Questions

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

identifier	question
22363	How many fountains made me remember that of Jacob?
22363	How many oaks represented to me that of_ Mamre_?
22363	Of consequence, how easy is it, and how many opportunities have we to merit by our dependence on and resignation to the will of God?"
22363	Was the latter the Neutrals''capital?
2390	Well might Braddock exclaim with his last breath:"Who would have thought it?
13003	Ask a Northern Indian,wrote Hearne,"''What is beauty?''
13003	Who fired on us?
13003	The swords of copper(?)
13003	They also spoke to Mackenzie of"small white buffaloes"(? the mountain goat), which they found in the mountains west of the Mackenzie.
13003	This done, the chief desired the priest to enquire: Whether or not the English were preparing to make war upon the Indians?
13003	Why does he not come out?''
13003	and whether or not there were at Fort Niagara a large number of English troops?
10146	How is your memory?
10146	***** Does any one remember that St. Paul had a paper called the Daily North Star?
10146	Grand Commander,"In case of an invasion of the island, would you lie awake nights and steal into the enemy''s camp?"
10146	Mr. Marshall stepped to the front of the sidewalk and held up his hand and said:"Do you think Douglas will ever be president?
10146	Ramsey''s picture of the ravages of these outlaws in his message to the legislature?
10146	What is the news from the Charleston convention?"
10146	What left the judge?
10146	Who has not heard of David Ramaley?
10146	Who knows?
10146	Will she ever pay the rest?
26965	Jim,said he,"what are you doing that for?"
26965	There, did n''t you hear it? 26965 But who would brave so many dangers in the attempt to procure it? 26965 But why continue a description so horrible? 26965 Do you think they would be glad to see me?
26965	Do you think,"continued he,"there is any chance?"
26965	His mother exclaimed,"why did you not tell me of this?"
26965	Mrs. Parker then asked the Indian if Parker had sent for her, and where he was?
26965	This exclamation immediately drew Mrs. Parker''s attention, who directly enquired of the Indian, what''s the matter with Parker?
26965	What is your opinion, doctor?
26965	When asked on his return,"What luck?"
26965	Where shall we look for deeds of equal daring and hardihood?
26965	but Mrs. Parker thought the voice was not exactly like that of her son-- in order to ascertain the fact, she said"Jake, where are the Indians?"
23178	Are they killed? 23178 Are you afraid?"
23178	For what?
23178	Where could he be?
23178	But the woman in black sat alone in the loft, till she heard the crowd at her door below, and the voice of the pale woman say:"Where is Mary?"
23178	Had he forgotten her boy?
23178	Have you got any?--killed any?
23178	How could he forget, while she was there to remind them of the dead?
23178	Was it her turn now?--or theirs again?
23178	Where was her gun?
23178	Where was hers?
23178	Who could stop her?
23178	Why had she not galloped by and never noticed him?
23178	Why should she not go to them?
23178	_ You_"--this to Jim, who never missed a shot--"you"--this to the bearded man--"have_ you_ killed any?"
23178	any of them?"
10217	And what flower did you wear, Seyavi?
10217	Eh, why?
10217	Him? 10217 What good will your dead get, Seyavi, of the baskets you burn?"
10217	Who? 10217 Why did n''t he work it himself?"
10217	A stately plant of the lily family, but why"false?"
10217	And why trails if there are no travelers in that direction?
10217	And yet-- and yet-- is it not perhaps to satisfy expectation that one falls into the tragic key in writing of desertness?
10217	Bill?
10217	But how were they to know that?
10217	But what dead body of wild thing, or neglected game untouched by its kind, do you find?
10217	How does a cat know when to eat catnip?
10217	It can do much, but how do you suppose he finds it out; what instincts or accidents guide him?
10217	Of what account is it to lack meal or meat when you may have it of any neighbor?
10217	One who goes often into a hill country learns not to say: What if it should rain?
10217	Says Jim Jenkins,"What was the matter of him?"
10217	Why do western bred cattle avoid loco weed, and strangers eat it and go mad?
10217	is that heather?"
10217	shall a man be a saint before he is dead?
22471	But loyalty to what?
22471	Did democracy exist on this Pennsylvania frontier?
22471	Did the Fair Play settlers truly determine their own political, economic, and social institutions?
22471	Did the mixed national stocks enjoy religious freedom?
22471	If a majority of the Fair Play settlers came from the British Isles, from where did they emigrate in America?
22471	If democracy prizes diversity, as some claim, were the diverse elements of Fair Play society equally recognized?
22471	In conclusion, then, what can be said regarding the leadership of the Fair Play settlers?
22471	In summary then, was self- determination the central theme in the Fair Play territory?
22471	Was land available to all who sought it, and on equal terms?
22471	Was the Fair Play system marked by real representation and popular control?
22471	Was there equality of economic opportunity on this farmers''frontier?
22471	Was there some correlation between property- holdings, or national origin, and leadership?
22471	Were there certain offices conducive to the exercise of leadership?
22471	What conclusions can be drawn from this analysis of the demographic factors in the Fair Play settlement?
22471	What then was the nature of Fair Play society?
22471	What then, is the meaning of this particular study, an ethnographic interpretation of Turner''s thesis?
22471	Where could we find so disinterested a tavernkeeper in England?
22471	[ 32] What were the particular problems of this frontier and how effective were these leaders in meeting them?
22471	[ 3] Was the class structure open or closed, mobile or fixed?
15189	''Now what is this?'' 15189 Again he asked,''Who are you?''
15189	Did you see cows?
15189	Did you see small calves?
15189	Did you see two- year- olds?
15189	Did you see yearlings?
15189	The chief was greatly troubled to see this person sitting in his medicine circle, and he asked him in signs,''Where did you come from?'' 15189 Where is it?"
15189	Do you know why it is that you are treated in this way?
15189	Do you see?"
15189	Howling Wolf said,"Can that be?"
15189	I stood up, took my gun, and walked toward a little hill not far from where we were, and my friend called out to me,"Where are you going?
15189	It was my friend, Tom Lodge; and when he had come close to me, he spoke to me and said,"My son, have you been faithful all through the day?"
15189	Long afterwards, we were told that the Utes said to this woman,"Who is that man who is doing all this fighting?"
15189	The chief entered the lodge and sat down, and said to Sun''s Road''s father,"Has your son returned?"
15189	Then the old man put his hand on the buffalo chip and said to Sun''s Road,"Did you see bulls?"
15189	You sit here all day in the sun, and throw your arrows, and talk about things of the camp, but why do you not do something?
15189	the woman thought;''why does this person sit in the medicine circle?''
27431	Do you suppose,said he,"we would pretend to treat with such treacherous wretches?
27431	I am under a flag of truce,cried Simon;"do you know who it is that speaks to you?"
27431	What if they do shoot us?
27431	What noise is that?
27431	Who comes there?
27431	At all events, he was leaving them for months, perhaps for years-- he knew not how long-- and who can wonder that tears stood in his eyes?
27431	But what was their surprise on finding the camp plundered, and not one of their companions to be seen?
27431	But who was the enemy?
27431	He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:"If you subtract six from nine, what remains?"
27431	If you take three quarters from a whole number, what remains?"
27431	Looking through, they saw fifteen or twenty Indians fast asleep in the camp; but where were the girls?
27431	They were safe, but where were their comrades?
27431	What could prompt men to leave the comforts of their quiet homes, and wander off into the wilderness?
27431	What had become of them?
27431	What was to be done?
27431	Which way were they to go?
27431	Without ammunition to procure food, or defend himself, what could he do?
27431	You expect reinforcements and cannon, do you?
27431	cried Boone;"who ever beheld such an abundance?"
27431	cried the master, beating him,"you stupid little fool, how can you show that?"
13559	I should like to know, then, who Canada is good for?
13559	Then how are we to spin our own wool and make our own soap and candles?
13559	What are necessary qualifications of a settler''s wife; and the usual occupations of the female part of a settler''s family?
13559	What are the most useful articles for a settler to bring out?
13559	Who are the next best suited for emigration?
13559	As to the luxuries and delicacies of life, we saw them not;--how could we?
13559	Besides, have I not a right to be cheerful and contented for the sake of my beloved partner?
13559	Do you remember my account of a day''s travelling through the woods?
13559	Have I not here first tasted the rapturous delight arising from maternal feelings?
13559	Have you read Dr. Dunlop''s spirited and witty"Backwoodsman?"
13559	I hope you will allow this?"
13559	I shall take your queries in due rotation; first, then, you ask,"Who are the persons best adapted for bush- settlers?"
13559	In the dog we consider it is scent as well as memory that guides him to his far- off home;--but how is this conduct of the oxen to be accounted for?
13559	In what manner, madam?
13559	What is he now better than a hedge carpenter; and I suppose you allow him to chop, too?"
13559	What, then, was the cause of her continual regrets and discontent?
13559	You ask,"If groceries and articles of household consumption are dear or cheap?"
13559	You will ask if the use be so great, and the comfort so essential, why does not every settler build one?
23638	But, Cooper,I queried,"why do n''t they hang you?"
23638	How do you mean?
23638	Hullo?
23638	I''m damned if they''re not asking ten pounds apiece for claims,said he;"did you ever hear of anything so ridiculous?"
23638	Now, Scully,said the proud parent, pointing to his boy,"is n''t he a regular Cook?"
23638	Phwat d''ye want?
23638	Was it a white man or a black man that you shot?
23638	Well, Cooper,said I,"how are you getting on here?"
23638	Well, Scull, how are you today?
23638	Well, have you made our fortune?
23638	What are they?
23638	Where is it?
23638	Why, what is the matter?
23638	Could I drive four horses in a cart, he asked?
23638	I had faced lions on the Lebomba and crocodiles in the Komati; why should I quail before a mere magistrate?
23638	I wonder if it is still where we hid it?
23638	My cargo smelt to heaven but what of that?
23638	One man sang out to a friend across the street"Say, Jim, them looks like town- made legs and country made trousers, eh?"
23638	The latter had a special interest for us; we were now in the land of gold and who could tell where the clues of Fortune were not to be picked up?
23638	The port- office signals were against us, but what did we care?
23638	There was something in this idea, and if Sims and the old gentleman were prepared to take the risks, why should not I?
23638	What direction first to explore in?
23638	What was to be done?
23638	What''s his name?"
23638	Which was most likely to be the result, I would ask myself, assassination or suicide?
11508	What does it mean?
11508	Why, man, have you not heard the news?
11508	After he had sat for some time, and consumed with anxiety to know the nature of his visit, I said:"Well, George, what is it?"
11508	And, perforce, why should I not go to the mines and make my fortune?
11508	But how could I do so, after all he had done for me?
11508	But what cared I for punishment at such a time?
11508	But what could four men and a boy do opposed by hundreds of blood thirsty savages?
11508	But what do you think about it?"
11508	Could I not ride and shoot with the best of them?
11508	Did you ever travel from Salem to Roseburg by train and then by stage to Jacksonville through the long weary night?
11508	Do you blame me, reader?
11508	I then asked him what was the matter?
11508	Mr. Miller asked me, when did you leave Salem?"
11508	No sooner had I passed out of sight than Mrs. McDaniels, the first lady I met, ran to Mrs. Lemley and said:"Did you see that man?"
11508	Now if a timber wolf can kill a dog with one bite on the back, why not a young caribou at one bite on the breast?
11508	The climb was tedious in the extreme, and one can imagine my joy when on nearing the crest there came the sharp call,"Who comes there?"
11508	The stay- at- homes, those gallant(?)
11508	Then turning to Gen. Ross, who had scarcely spoken a word during the day, he said:"General, what had we better, do?"
11508	We knew they had been there, but what had become of them?
11508	Would I escort them to Canyon City?
11508	Would I go in company with General Miller and when could I start?
11508	Would father never return-- had he been killed?
11508	Would the country justify the sacrifice of life, not knowing the character of the country over which we had fought?
11508	Would we ever reach the settlements?
14023	''Could there be happiness or comfort in such dwellings and such a state of society? 14023 Do you know William Stewart?"
14023	I know that your own circumstances are critical; but are we to be wholly forgotten? 14023 My reader will naturally ask, where were their mills for grinding grain?
14023	Ai n''t you afraid of being in the woods by yourself?''
14023	And it is said that the monster merely replied,"Do n''t you see I have no gun, Colonel?"
14023	Did a flood of emigration inundate the frontier with an amount of consumers disproportioned to the supply of grain?
14023	Did an autumnal intermittent confine the whole family or the entire population to the sick bed?
14023	Did the safety of the frontier demand the services of every adult militiaman?
14023	From what expedition had he ever shrunk?--what white man had ever seen his back?
14023	Had he ever expressed a wish that a single captive should be saved?
14023	Had he not brought seven scalps home with him from the last expedition?
14023	He asked if_ he_ could be suspected of partiality to the whites?
14023	He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:''If you subtract six from nine, what remains?''
14023	If you take three- quarters from a whole number, what remains?''
14023	In regard to the question of Girty,"Whether the garrison knew him?"
14023	Some of the ladies, as was natural, had no relish for the undertaking, and asked why the men could not bring water as well as themselves?
14023	Was the frontier suddenly invaded?
14023	What could they do?
14023	What is your name?
14023	When had he ever before interceded for any of that hated race?
14023	Where their smiths''shops for making and repairing their farming utensils?
14023	Where their tanners for making leather?
14023	Which of their own natural warriors had been more zealous than himself?
14023	Who were their carpenters, tailors, cabinet- workmen, shoemakers, and weavers?
14023	Whose tomahawk had been bloodier than his?
14023	and had he not submitted seven white prisoners that very evening to their discretion?
14023	cried the master, beating him;''you stupid little fool, how can you show that?''
14023	strangers, who are you?"
14023	what is_ your_ name, then?"
13560	6"''What you doing here?''
13560	7"You do n''t blame me, do you, Billy, If I did go in and stay, Warming by your stove and fire, Just to hear what he would say?
13560	Ai n''t he here?''
13560	Ai n''t it purty?
13560	Are you here with that-- that scoundrel, After all that I''ve gone through?
13560	Both wheel hosses white- nosed sorrels, Lead team of a dun and gray?"
13560	But this case is kind o''different; Though I ai n''t the kind that grieves, How you goin''to work that motto When the job gets up and leaves?
13560	Can this thing be true?
13560	Charging like you got a fit?
13560	Do you stand there, fiend or human, After lending him your hand, First to break an honest spirit, Then to steal away my land?
13560	Have you seen a prairie schooner-- Old style freighter-- pass this way?
13560	I''m in earnest; let me ask you--''Cause I want to reason fair-- What durn business has that rope- necked Johnson sneaking over there?
13560	Johnson ai n''t in-- just at present-- Wo n''t you stop and rest a bit?
13560	Must a man who loves a woman Like a devil''s imp be driven Through the tortures of damnation For a single glimpse of heaven?
13560	Now, ca n''t you see her?
13560	One thing happened since you left there That I call a burning shame-- Did you know that rope- necked Johnson Jumped your eighty- acre claim?
13560	Recollect?
13560	Think I''d let them take my daddie?
13560	Wal, let me tell you-- T''aint no use to take on so-- Where is Nancy?
13560	Well, some others left''fore I did-- You remember Mac, of course, How he got the moving notion When Bill Kelly missed his horse?
13560	What new game you playing now?
13560	What you saying?
13560	Where is Billy?
13560	Where''s the girl?
13560	Who''d a thought a man''s whole future Could get twisted up like this?
13560	Why, Billy, where d''you come from?
13560	You are friendly?
13560	You gone crazy?
13560	You remember on your birthday How I drove''round kind o''late, And we went to Donkey Collins''To a dance, to celebrate?
16274	Are you really a good pilot, or are you lost?
16274	I say, stranger, are you Kit Carson?
16274	Addressing the traveler he asked,"What part of the world, pray sir, do you come from?"
16274	Broadway, New York-- James Mordaunt, Esq., at his Office in Wall street-- Is he a Married Man?
16274	Fort- Hill Cemetery--"Who is there to Mourn for Logan?"
16274	He had some faults;( who has not?)
16274	He was asked whether he ever saw there anything in the shape of gold which in any way aroused his suspicions?
16274	In the course of the conversation which ensued, Johnston was asked, by the officer in charge of the recruits, what was the service he was engaged on?
16274	Jones,"said the greenhorn,"you do n''t expect I''ll swallow all that yarn?"
16274	Jones?"
16274	L. Death of a New York City Policeman-- A Trial, Sentence, and Execution-- Ought Governors hold the Pardoning Power?
16274	Occasionally his memory would not solve the question, what is the next course?
16274	One of them quietly asked him--"Is that the way, youngster, you''se bin eddicated in perliteniss of manners?
16274	The first question asked by the head chief was,"How do your white people get gunpowder?"
16274	The trappers present all confirmed the truth of this statement by a solemn nod of assent to the query,"Ai n''t that true, gentlemen?"
16274	This takes precedence over the commonplace question,"What''s the news?"
16274	What was the bright thought which made the bold, the ardent, the energetic Kit Carson accept this menial office?
16274	Where were the charts indicating the eligible camping grounds with their springs of pure water?
16274	Where, then, were the published guides?
16274	While upon the road, he accidentally fell in with a friend; and, in reply to the question, where have you been?
16274	Who should perform the office of surgeon, was the knotty question?
16274	Why did he aim at Kit Carson''s breast?
16274	are you the famous Kit Carson, who knows this country so well?"
16274	who''d believe a Mexican priest?
12493	Do you suppose that he would use it if he thought that it was going to hurt him? 12493 Does He hear all the words we say?"
12493	I''ll go, Bill,someone answered;"but wha do ye say ter go?"
12493	Oh, how would it all seem?
12493	Then, why does he use it himself?
12493	We could do that all right in the daytime; but how could we work in the dark? 12493 Where shall I put them?"
12493	''s, another feeling of shame came over him; and for some time he kept asking himself,"Why did n''t I act unconcerned like the boss?"
12493	A screw- driver-- and will we need a hammer?"
12493	And John asked quickly:"When will they go to town again?
12493	And does it get very cold in here?"
12493	And then as the new thought presented itself to his mind, he exclaimed,"I wonder why we could n''t get into that trunk the same as we did the chest?"
12493	And would she sit by my bedside at night and hold my hand in hers while telling me stories that she had read?"
12493	As Will cut a piece from the last plug, he glanced about over the piles and said with a look of satisfaction:"Now that ai n''t so bad, is it, boys?
12493	But was the scene unnoticed?
12493	But what was the matter?
12493	Do you feel like preaching the gospel?"
12493	He endeavored to fill his life with other things; but in his day- dreams he often pictured his mother, and wondered:"Was she like my aunt?
12493	How in the world did you think of that scheme?"
12493	How is it, my boy?
12493	I wonder if we had n''t better try it some day when the old folks go to town?"
12493	Is it true?"
12493	Let''s see, what''ll we need?
12493	On one occasion Will said:"Say, boys, did you ever hear the story about the man who walked upon the water?
12493	Tell me, does it always make people sick?
12493	Throwing the plug of tobacco through the iron grate of his cell, he said:"What brought me here?
12493	To this John smiled and said:"Hey, Will, do you know what''s in that trunk?"
12493	Want to see me?"
12493	What keeps me here?
12493	Why am I here?
12493	Why have I been so foolish?"
12493	Would she bind my bruises?
12493	Would she take me and hold me in her arms while she smoothed my hair with her hand?
12493	You would know how to make them, would you not?"
12493	and do they ever die?"
12493	asked little John in an awed tone, quite unable to comprehend his father''s meaning,"and does He look at us when we are asleep?"
12493	the other answered, and added:"Whist, Tom, why ca n''t we git John''s turkeys?
12493	why could n''t we make some?
12376	Well, was it not, Judge?
12376	Well,said he,"are you the one who measured the shote?"
12376	What was it?
12376	And how, to men, could they be otherwise?
12376	And now let me submit; with such a picture hung upon the canopy of the future, and who shall say it is overdrawn?
12376	But how then could I answer to God?
12376	But on the other hand, what could we say?
12376	But what was I to do?
12376	I grant that the open field for this kind of labor is inviting to the Church members, but suppose they do not enter it, what then?
12376	I inquired,"Who lives up here in this small house that we have just passed?"
12376	On the contrary, if my feet are now in the path of duty then why hesitate?
12376	One good sister, as she was gliding across the stream, enquired,"Is this Jordan?"
12376	Shall the work be left undone?
12376	The question that was ringing through my heart was this:"How can you preach to others what you do not know yourself?"
12376	The shout of redeemed souls and the cry of penitents,"What shall I do to be saved?"
12376	Then, turning to the offending brother, he added,"Brother, will you lead us in prayer?"
12376	Well may the best of men say,"who is sufficient for these things?"
12376	What could he do?
12376	What was to be done?
12376	Why did n''t you stop up at the white house on the hill?
12376	Why, then, should I go into a spasm on the eve of an election?"
12376	is it a matter of surprise that a young man should hesitate before accepting the position of an Itinerant?
12376	mine enemy?"
27099	America?
27099	And how did you get here?
27099	Australia?
27099	But look at yer dunkey ther''all dress''d up in the Liberal colours?
27099	England?
27099	Hang it all, the horse is locked up already; what is the good of my locking him up?
27099	Then where did you come from, my friend?
27099	What''s your name?
27099	Where do you belong?
27099	Why?
27099	Why?
27099	Wull, but how''s this, I allus thocht ye was a Conservative?
27099	Yes, is that so? 27099 Farmer Symes, you been an''voted?
27099	Half- way down I suggested a halt, when one of the Arabs accosted me--"Which fella country you come from?"
27099	He asked,"Any champagne?"
27099	He called out:--"I say, Corfield, what are you wearing a coat for?"
27099	He replied,"Know nothing about the gentlemen mentioned; why do n''t you stand yourself?"
27099	He said,"I am his brother; he has bullock cars, has n''t he?"
27099	I asked"Where?"
27099	I crawled through, and when I reached the lodge gates, I was asked by a policeman stationed there, if I had been to Government House?
27099	I said,"Are you sure?"
27099	I then asked,"What are you firing at?"
27099	It was laughable to see men take a bottle out of their pocket, saying,"Have a nip, mate, it''s only five shillings a bottle?"
27099	Murray asked him,"Why do n''t ye lock him up?"
27099	My mate said,"You been laugh?"
27099	On returning to the room, the barmaid, who was quite pale, asked"Are you dead?"
27099	Query-- at 1/- per needle, what would a ton cost?
27099	Still, if one who thought he was Steele''s equal, proposed a game, the latter would ask:--"Shall we play the game, or all we know?"
27099	What are you?"
27099	which was the name of the Corporal,"Where track?"
23155	Are you going to murder me?
23155	Come,said Grayson, producing materials for writing;"here are pen, ink, and paper: are you willing to write as I dictate?"
23155	Do you, indeed?
23155	Have you no other''signs of promise''?
23155	Is it possible,said she, with some asperity,"that you already care so little for me as to enrol yourself for an absence of six months?"
23155	It''s Elwood''s horse, is n''t it?
23155	Spread out earth''s holiest records here, Of days and deeds to reverence dear: A zeal like this, what pious legends tell?
23155	What do you mean?
23155	What for?
23155	What_ did_ you mean then?
23155	When was he stolen?
23155	Whiskey is a pleasant drink, after all, is n''t it?
23155	Wo n''t anything else satisfy you but a written certificate?
23155	Yes, they are,answered Elwood quickly;"and we are here to know whether you intend to obey the authorities, and leave the country?"
23155	[ 49] What had become of this immense population? 23155 And Napoleon, was he aught but an abridgment of the French nation, the sublimate andproof"essence of French character?
23155	And if a deadly hatred of the Indian took possession of his heart, who shall blame him?
23155	And what more perfect correspondence could be conceived between the moral and intellectual and the physical outlines?
23155	In this juncture, what measures does he take?
23155	Strengthen his fortifications, and prepare for war, as the men of other nations had done?
23155	Such is the wife and mother of the pioneer, and, with such influences about him, how could he be otherwise than honest, straightforward, and manly?
23155	The Indian has no humor, no romance-- how could he possess poetical feeling?
23155	They were equal to the times in which they lived.--Had they not been so, how many steamboats would now be floating on the Mississippi?
23155	We come, finally to the question of the Indian''s fate: What is to become of the race?
23155	What was Cromwell but_ the Englishman_, not only of his own time, but of all times?
23155	What wonder is it, then, if he was a prime favorite with all the women, or that his advent, to the children, made a day of jubilee?
23155	What, then-- to apply the principle-- is the state of this sentiment in the Indian?
23155	When Stone manifested some anxiety on the subject, she turned suddenly upon him and demanded--"You do not think our marriage legal, then?"
23155	that''s it, is it?
22994	And where,he asked,"would all this power and money center?
22994	But these issues are not with the same imperious"Which?"
22994	But what constitutional historian has made any adequate attempt to interpret political facts by the light of these social areas and changes?
22994	But where is the proof of this?
22994	Can these ideals of individualism and democracy be reconciled and applied to the twentieth century type of civilization?
22994	Can you hem in such a territory as that?
22994	Did"Populistic"tendencies appear in this frontier, and were there grievances which explained these tendencies?
22994	Have we not here an illustration of what is possible and necessary for the historian?
22994	How adjust the old conceptions to the changed conditions of modern life?
22994	How did the frontiersman differ from the man of the coast?
22994	How far was this first frontier a field for the investment of eastern capital and for political control by it?
22994	How shall we conserve what was best in pioneer ideals?
22994	In other words, has the United States itself an original contribution to make to the history of society?
22994	Said Duquesne to the Iroquois,"Are you ignorant of the difference between the king of England and the king of France?
22994	Sir, can it be pretended that the patriots of that day would for one moment have listened to it?
22994	The Mississippi Valley is asking,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"
22994	The Northwest extends eastward to the base of the Alleghany Mountains, and does not all of western New York lie westward of the Alleghany Mountains?
22994	The people before me,--who are you but New York men, while you are men of the Northwest?"
22994	The result is stated by a writer in_ De Bow''s Review_ in 1852 in these words:--"What is New Orleans now?
22994	Think, here_ Should this be done any more?_ We read of Balaam, in Num.
22994	This called out Burke''s splendid protest: If you stopped your grants, what would be the consequence?
22994	Were there evidences of antagonism between the frontier and the settled, property- holding classes of the coast?
22994	What effects followed from the trader''s frontier?
22994	What has it been in American life?
22994	What is the West?
22994	What more effective agency is there for the cultivation of the seed wheat of ideals than the university?
22994	What were America''s"morning wishes"?
22994	Whence comes all the inspiration of free soil which spreads itself with such cheerful voices over all these plains?
22994	Where are her dreams of greatness and glory?
22994	Where can we find a more promising body of sowers of the grain?
22994	Why was it that the Indian trader passed so rapidly across the continent?
28670	Cady, why did n''t you tell me about that$ 25 tax?
28670	Cady,he said,"you know Pat Cannon, do n''t you?"
28670	Did he make a strike?
28670	Do you still want to buy?
28670	How''s the chance for a game of poker?
28670	Syndicate?
28670	Tell you about it?
28670	Well,I greeted him,"how much did you make last night?"
28670	Why, did n''t I ask you if you had investigated the thing fully? 28670 Why, what about Warren, the man who found the mine, and Stevens, the man who grub- staked him?"
28670	Yes?
28670	You''re sure you''ve investigated the proposition fully?
28670	Could the Indian then be blamed for his overwhelming hatred of the white man?
28670	Did I ask you to go into the deal blindfold?
28670	Did you know that?
28670	His was the inferior, the barbaric race, to be sure, but could he be blamed for not believing so?
28670	I glanced at the tree and asked him:"You would, eh?
28670	Now, about how much would you give?"
28670	Now, what can A do?
28670	Reader, have you ever seen the look in a man''s eyes after he has been condemned by that Court of Last Appeal-- his fellow- men?
28670	THROUGH MEXICO AND BACK TO ARIZONA"_ Know thou the spell of the desert land, Where Life and Love are free?
28670	What brooding stillness is hanging over all?
28670	What do you say?"
28670	What shall we do?"
28670	What was the idea?
28670	What''ll we do?"
28670	What''s this talk in whispers, and that placard on the wall?
28670	Would he buy the place?
28670	Would he?
2898	Shall we stand idly here considering formalities, while the redskins murder?
2898	Could men go further-- as they had gone further in England not so many years ago?
2898	Did they know gold or silver?
2898	Gold?
2898	Harbors they had found-- but what of gold?
2898	How could they, these few folk far off in America, compete in products of the forest with northern Europe?
2898	How should the English live, unless among themselves they lived in amity?
2898	North, then?
2898	Not only should they covenant to give no aid to the whilom??
2898	Not only should they covenant to give no aid to the whilom??
2898	THE ADVENTURERS What was this Virginia to which they were bound?
2898	The river broadened toward Chesapeake-- and then, before them, what did they see?
2898	Was the South Sea just beyond their sunset slopes, or was it much farther away, over unknown lands, than the first adventurers had guessed?
2898	Were they not all here in the wilderness together, with the savages hovering about them like the Philistines about the Jews of old?
2898	What deliverance for those who had held on to the uttermost?
2898	What might Sir Thomas Gates, the Governor, do?
2898	What then?
2898	What was a passionate royalist government doing in Virginia now that England was a Commonwealth?
2898	What was the real nature of this world which had been found to lie over the mountains?
2898	What was to come next?
2898	What, even, of Cathay?
2898	Who should rule, and who should be ruled?
2898	Would the Company surrender the old charter and accept a new one so modeled?
2898	Would they sell lands where the white men might peaceably settle, under their given word to deal in friendly wise with the red men?
214	-- 1889] The Cambaroora Star So you''re writing for a paper?
214	-- of the days of Whate''er Betide?
214	-- the bourne of the Outward Bound?
214	Ah, why?
214	And I wonder does he ponder on the distant years and dim, Or his chances over yonder, when the Army prays for him?
214	And answer this:''Are these times better than those?''
214	And if my son''s a felon How can I show my face?
214	And is it for this damned life we praise the god- like spirit that died At Eureka Stockade in the Roaring Days with the days when the world was wide?
214	And who shall whistle round the place When Fortune frowns her blackest?
214	But why be bitter?
214	Could Mary or her sisters Hold up their heads again, And face a woman''s malice Or claim the love of men?
214	Did you catch a ring of sorrow in the city urchin''s voice When he yelled for Billy Elton, when he thumped the floor for Royce?
214	Did you hear the gods in chorus when''Ri- tooral''held the stage?
214	Do n''t you fancy that the poets ought to give the bush a rest Ere they raise a just rebellion in the over- written West?
214	Do the bushmen, down on pleasure, miss the everlasting stars When they drink and flirt and so on in the glow of private bars?
214	Do you think we''re never jolly where the trams and buses rage?
214	Do you think, my old mate( if it''s thinking you be), Of the days when you tramped to the goldfields with me?
214	Has he not a fear connected with the warm place down below, Where, according to good Christians, all the publicans should go?
214	He looked at the horses, and counted but three:''You were always together-- where''s Harry?''
214	I wonder did Alister think of the scenes in the distance so dim, When Death at the windlass that morning took cruel advantage of him?
214	I wonder would the apathy of wealthy men endure Were all their windows level with the faces of the Poor?
214	Oh, who shall cheek the squatter now When he comes round us snarling?
214	Once the beggar roused my slumbers in a shanty, it is true, But I only heard him asking,''Who the blanky blank are you?''
214	Pants?
214	Phwat''s this?
214	Shall it dash''neath cliffs untrodden, Rocks where nought but sea- drift strays?
214	The Cambaroora Star So you''re writing for a paper?
214	Then one by one in silence The levelled rifles fell, For who''d shoot Trooper Campbell Of those who knew him well?
214	What''s the blessed use of frettin''like a child that wants the moon?
214	What''s the good of holding meetings where you only talk and swear?
214	What''s the use of bein''bitter?
214	What''s the use of bein''narrer just because yer luck is bad?
214	What''s the use of gettin''mad?
214	Who are ye?
214	Who now shall wear the cheerful face In times when things are slackest?
214	Why have we no faith in each other?
214	With its dull, brown days of a- shilling- an- hour the dreary year drags round: Is this the result of Old England''s power?
214	Would you like to change with Clancy-- go a- droving?
214	You know old Trooper Campbell, And have you ever heard That bluff or lead could turn him, That e''er he broke his word?
214	and do n''t you know the name of Dunn of Nevertire?
214	and''What ship''s that?''
214	in advance of Thought Those brave men rose to a height sublime-- and is it for this they fought?
214	on the freshening breeze,''Where bound?''
214	shall HIS ghastly, sodden Corpse float round for days and days?
214	wherever have you been?
214	why did you come?
3033	But on one sheet what can I say?
3033	But what did it mean to the men and women of that day?
3033	Does this not recall the old times of free range in the American West?
3033	How did those good folk travel?
3033	How might all this gold be sent out in safe- keeping?
3033	If a man wished to throw a drift fence here or there, what mattered it?
3033	Under what stars did it lie?
3033	What and who were those men and women?
3033	What date shall we fix for the setting of the sun of that last frontier?
3033	What is, or was, the frontier?
3033	What pen can describe the horror of the position in which the emigrants found themselves?
3033	What were the underlying causes of its settlement and development?
3033	When and what was the Great Frontier?
3033	Where does the road begin?
3033	Where was it?
3033	Whither does it lead?
3033	Who has painted her picture?
3033	Who has written her story?
3033	Who shall state the limit of all this expansion?
3033	Why and whither did they travel?
3033	Why comes it hither?
3033	Why should one do so?
20232	But, mother, are you sure?
20232	Oh, sister, do you think he can be the little brother we have been praying God to send us? 20232 Well, mother, wo n''t you kneel down here by me, and pray for him again?"
20232	And were we disappointed?
20232	But as we take pleasant walks through our happy valley, what means this unusual sound that arrests our footsteps?
20232	But where now are all those who then called that little quadrangle"_ home_?"
20232	Comprehended did I say?
20232	Do you see the lake that lies so peacefully at our feet?
20232	How do you know but God has heard your prayer, and sent you this little brother?"
20232	I am glad they prayed; did they think of this when they gained the victory in that first, fierce battle at Mill Spring?
20232	In the course of my visit one of the daughters called out,"Lucy, where''s the fine needle?
20232	Like a flash it came to me, and I replied:"Is this my brother Andrew?"
20232	Malcolm, look at that little boy on the steps of our quarters; who can he be?
20232	Mrs. Clark, I am not sick or in personal trouble, but do n''t you feel sorry that Moses is dead?"
20232	Sometime in September the pioneer regiment arrived in pretty good condition at-- where?
20232	The fort may be attacked, and should anything befall you, my best beloved, what would become of me?
20232	The question now arose, where shall we find suitable food for our convalescent?
20232	Then, as in a dream, I heard,"Where''s mother?"
20232	Twice she reads this order, and then, looking up with a smile, says, with a slight tremor in her voice:"Is this all, beloved?
20232	Were the Indians surrounding us?
20232	What can it be?
20232	What can it be?
20232	What could it mean?
20232	What if it was still cold, and there must yet be many stormy days?
20232	What words can depict the scene that broke upon his bewildered gaze when the horse instinctively stopped about three miles from the fort?
20232	Where did he come from?"
20232	Who has not heard of him and his indomitable courage?
20232	Why should I feel thus?
20232	Why should it so distress you?
20232	Why was it that they flew only a few rods and then fell dead?
20232	You surely do not flinch from duty?"
20232	You will return in better spirits and be happy again, will you not, my drooping lily?
20232	_ Second_--Could the soldier be brought to submit cheerfully to the privation?"
20232	are you sick or have you had bad news?"
20232	father, is it you?"
20232	how can you bear the thought?"
20232	is he going to stay with us always?"
20232	is this beardless boy the desperate mutineer of whom you have been telling me?"
20232	tears again?
20232	where did he come from?
20232	who are now living of that gallant old regiment?
20232	who can comprehend its entire unselfishness?"
259	Did ever you see such a skin?
259	Who''s for a juicy two- step?
259	_ Who is it talks of sleeping? 259 __"Mother, mother, why should you fear?
259	( Was ever so welcome the light?)
259	-- Father, where is our boy to- night?
259	A dollar?
259	At last he made it out, and then the legend ran like this--"Will Klondike miner write to Peg, Plumhollow, Squashville, Wis.?"
259	Beaten back to my corner, how can I hope to win?
259	But what of the others that followed, losing their boats by the score?
259	Can you forget it, its glory and its goad?
259	Do you think the silent herd did not hear"The Mocking Bird", Or relish"Silver Threads among the Gold"?
259	Have ever you heard a man cry?
259	Have you ever sat by a frozen corpse that looks at you with a grin, And that seems to say:"You may try all day, but you''ll never jam me in"?
259	Have you ever stood in an Arctic hut in the shadow of the Pole, With a little coffin six by three and a grief you ca n''t control?
259	I''ll swear that somebody shook Me hard by the arm for a moment, but how on earth could it be?
259	Is n''t that rather hell?
259	Just to rest for a moment; was ever rest such a joy?
259	Look at my face, it''s crimped and gouged-- one of them death- mask things; Do n''t seem the sort of man, do I, as might be the pal of kings?
259	Look me all over from head to foot; how much would you think I was worth?
259	Maybe I''ll fail-- what matter?
259	Men of the High North, you who have known it; You in whose hearts its splendors have abode; Can you renounce it, can you disown it?
259	Nothing doing?
259	Now are n''t things like that enough to drive a man to booze?
259	Or was it only a notion?
259	River and plain and mighty peak-- and who could stand unawed?
259	So what could I do( I leave it to you)?
259	Was it a door that shattered, shell- like, under his blow?
259	Was it a light I saw?
259	Was it a man he was crushing, whose head he beat on the floor?
259	Was it her lover, that wild thing, that twisted and gouged and tore?
259	Was it his saint, that strumpet, dishevelled and cowering low?
259	Was this he, Tellus, this marble?
259	What of the poor souls that perished?
259	Where in the world have I got to?
259	Where is the hardship, where is the pain of it?
259	Why is my heart so strangely stirred?
259	You turn it down?
259	_ Hark to the ewe that bore him:"What has muddied the strain?
259	a dime?
259	a nickel?
259	did somebody holler?
259	do n''t be hard-- have you got a dollar to lend?
259	not dreaming a dream?
259	sharp- edged as a javelin, was that a woman''s scream?
259	what was that?
259	would n''t that be tough?
20463	How are you, Ned?
20463	What does he say?
20463	What for?
20463	You do n''t know me?
20463	You want me to show you how we put out the lights in the ranches, I suppose?
20463	59 Indians do n''t believe half they hear 65 Army Officers 66 What shall be done?
20463	An Arapahoe chief said:"I want to say this: You are here with soldiers, and what for?
20463	An Indian boy was asked some questions by one of the Peace Commissioners about some trouble, and he said to a chief,"Does the boy tell the truth?"
20463	Are you afraid I am going to war?
20463	CONTENTS List of Illustrations xi Introduction 11 Where did the Indians come from?
20463	Do we belong to Him, or are we false, hypocritical children of the Evil One?
20463	Do you then want to fight?
20463	Has our Great Father forgotten his children?
20463	Have I been asleep during the last four years of hardship and trial, dreaming that all is to be well again?
20463	Have they never been wronged by white men?
20463	Have you never heard of the Sand Creek massacre?
20463	How are you our enemy?
20463	How could they do so but by swindling the poor Indians, who have no idea of the relative value of money, or the cost of goods?
20463	If you are friendly, why do n''t you give us powder and bullets to shoot game with?
20463	Listening to these words, the chief said,--"Brother, you ask much and promise much; what pledge can you give of your good faith?"
20463	Looking out of the car window, I called my wife''s attention to a big Indian, and said,"Did you ever see such a big mouth before?"
20463	One of Red Cloud''s party said,"If you are so strong and have so many warriors, why did you not keep your forts on the Powder River?"
20463	One of his friends said to him,"Joe, why do n''t you go and call her in, you know you are glad to see her back again; you certainly want her?"
20463	SHALL THE INDIANS BE EXTERMINATED?
20463	She yielded, and her darling boy was left; but who can tell the agony of the mother''s heart during the following days?
20463	Suppose I should go to your country, tear down your fences, and steal your cattle and your hogs, would you stand by and have no word to say?
20463	Tell me, Father, could any living man on this earth stand such a thing as this?
20463	The first thing to be thought of was, who should support the burden?
20463	The general wished to go up the hill, but the interpreter begged him not to do so, and then rode to the bottom and called out,"How?"
20463	Then a chief replied,"How?"
20463	WHAT SHALL BE DONE?
20463	WHERE DID THE INDIANS COME FROM?
20463	WHY DO INDIANS SCALP THEIR ENEMIES?
20463	WHY DOES NOT THE INDIAN MEDDLE WITH THE TELEGRAPH?
20463	We do not go to your homes, then why come to ours?
20463	Well, he finally walked into the post- trader''s store, and asked Mr. Bullock if he did n''t think it made the officers_ faint_ when they saw him?
20463	What have you your soldiers here for, unless it is to fight and kill us?
20463	What is the reason you do n''t give it to me?
20463	When"Stabber"sat down,"Black Hawk"( now_ en route_ for Washington) came forward and said,--"Where was I made?
20463	Who raised the bow?
20463	Whose voice was the first heard in this land?
20463	Why not believe and trust him in the future, as we have in the past?
20463	Why, then, do you come here to bother us?
20463	You say we steal your cattle and horses; well, do you not know that when you come into our lands, and kill and drive away the game, you steal from us?
20463	_ Chief._--Who are you, and what do you want to talk about?
20463	_ General Smith._--What have you come here for?
20463	_ General Smith._--Who are you, and who are those Indians on the hill?
20463	_ Judge._--"I have put my life into your hands by coming hither; is not this a proof of my good intentions?
20463	or is this real?
21384	And has his daughter accompanied him?
21384	As old Samson has spent so many years out trapping by himself, why should not I have as good a chance of escaping from danger?
21384	But how can you manage to keep watch alone? 21384 But how is it to be done?"
21384	But where de fiddle?
21384	But will our pemmican last us as long?
21384	But, if these are our friends, will they find their way to the cave?
21384	Can none have escaped?
21384	Can nothing be done to save my companions?
21384	Can you swim?
21384	Can you walk?
21384	Canst tell me, young friend, if yonder house is the abode of Stephen Tregellis?
21384	Do n''t you know me?
21384	Do you call it civilising them, to teach them the vices of the white men?
21384	Do you think it likely that the wolves, when they have finished their horrible feast, will track us out?
21384	He will be after saying to his wife,` Sure, what would be the use, Molly, of turning out to go hunting thim noisy spalpeens of dogs? 21384 Is Lily not Uncle Stephen''s daughter, then?"
21384	Is he not your brother?
21384	Is that you, Masther Roger? 21384 What are they likely to do?"
21384	What had we better do?
21384	What is it, me friend?
21384	What is that?
21384	What is the matter, Mike?
21384	What put that idea into your head?
21384	What say you, Roger? 21384 What shall it be?"
21384	Where was I? 21384 Why, thin, Masther Roger, would you be afther belaving that I would go and desart you?
21384	Will you go on with the account you were giving me last night?
21384	Would you loike to be afther looking for a''coon to- night, Masther Roger?
21384	You do not bear the red men any malice on that account, I trust?
21384	You will not detain us?
21384	` Is that what you''re going to be afther?'' 21384 Are you prepared to die, Roger? 21384 But why are you so far from home? 21384 Could he have escaped? 21384 Could they be those of our late companions? 21384 Do n''t you know me?
21384	Do n''t you recollect me?"
21384	Had our friends turned back; or had they pushed forward, fighting their way successfully towards the fertile region to which they were bound?
21384	Had we any chance of escaping?
21384	Mr Tregellis, whereabouts are you?"
21384	The question now was, In what direction should I proceed?
21384	What are you afraid of?
21384	What does that mane?"
21384	What had become of the rest?
21384	What might be his fate, should he be captured by the Indians?
21384	What will we be afther doing, Mr Mark, if it gets worse?"
21384	You have got it all safe?"
21384	You will ever be a father to him?''
21384	do you take me for a baby?"
21384	is it you, Masther Roger dear, alive and well?"
21384	murther, but what are these bastes about?
21384	sure, do n''t you hear the shrieks of the Indians?
21384	where could she be?
21384	where have you come from?"
21715	An''d''ye know,continued Jasper,"what it is to be fallen- in- love- with, at first sight?"
21715	And what has brought you such a long way into this wild wilderness?
21715	Are there no women at the place?
21715	But did you ever send it to her?
21715	Come, it ai n''t a hopeless case, is it?
21715	Did you leave your address with her?
21715	Do ye know the name o''this red- skinned rascal?
21715	Do you know this bullet_ with__ the__ marks__ of__ teeth_ in it?
21715	Do you see that ball?
21715	Have ye got anything to eat?
21715	Have ye seen them?
21715	Have you any idea who can have done this horrible deed?
21715	Have you got all you want?
21715	Have you seen the buffaloes lately?
21715	How could I, when I had no address to leave?
21715	How does the white man know that this was done by Darkeye?
21715	How long have de Company lived?
21715	How so, father- in- law,_ that__ is__ to__ be_,said Jasper,"were ye goin''out to your traps so late as this?"
21715	How? 21715 I wonder how many trading- posts the Hudson''s Bay Company has got?"
21715	Is Darkeye a dog that he should slay an old man?
21715	It seems that one o''the men there, I think they call him Laroche-- but what makes you start, friend Jasper? 21715 May I ask where you have come from?"
21715	May I venture to ask her name?
21715	No, you''re not a dog,cried Jasper fiercely;"you are worse-- a cowardly murderer?"
21715	That''s true, father, but supposin''that all goes well with you, will ye come an''live with Marie and me?
21715	Well, Jasper, you''ll spend the night with us, wo n''t you?
21715	What have you shot? 21715 What is that?"
21715	What''s yon in the water? 21715 Who is in charge of it?"
21715	Why, where did you learn that?
21715	Will they come as enemies or friends?
21715	You?
21715	Ah, what should we do without hope in this world?"
21715	Come, will you eat or smoke?"
21715	D''ye know what it is, Heywood, to fall in love at first sight?"
21715	Did it never occur to these same wicked individuals, that woman is just as much at the bottom of all good?
21715	Did true love ever run smooth?
21715	Does Arrowhead agree with me?"
21715	Does Jasper remember the trading store and the_ bitten__ bullet_?"
21715	Have ye got anything to smoke?"
21715	Have you arrived lately?"
21715	I fancy_ you_ have no objection to stop here another day, Arrowhead?"
21715	I see-- a grey swan-- no, surely, it can not be a goose?"
21715	Is the canoe ready?"
21715	Of course you''ll accompany us, Jasper?"
21715	Red River,"exclaimed Heywood,"I''ve heard much of that settlement-- hold steady-- I''m drawing your_ nose_ just now-- have you been there, Jasper?"
21715	What say you, Arrowhead; shall we go straight back?"
21715	Yet she could not help adding,"But perhaps, as you say, you have been in this part of the world before, you may have some one in your mind?"
21715	cried he,"can it be you?"
21715	do n''t I?"
21715	exclaimed Marie, becoming still more interested in the stranger, and blushing deeply as she asked--"You have friends there, no doubt?"
21715	what do you mean?"
21715	what have you shot?"
3073	117 Does the bold savage color of this picture affright us?
3073	And the windowpanes?
3073	And was it any wonder that they now doubted the love the parent State professed to feel for them?
3073	As for the puerile threat of blood, had their quality really so soon become obliterated from the memory of North Carolina?
3073	Cornstalk, in irony, demanded of them; No?
3073	He may have put the question to them in the biblical words, Whither shall I flee?
3073	He sees ahead-- the days of his great explorations and warfare, the discovery of Kentucky?
3073	If Daniel be beside her, what does she see when she looks at him?
3073	Or were these, the ethical tenets of almost all uncorrupted primitive tribes, transmitted from the Indian strain and association?
3073	Shall we first kill all our women and children and then 126 fight till we ourselves are slain?
3073	Surrender to those damned banditti?
3073	What of the man?
3073	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
3073	Who shall venture to say it is not better worth preserving than many a classic?
3073	Would we veil it?
22179	Do n''t it make you mad to hear of that pleasure trip?
22179	Well, what in the world,I said,"is the matter?"
22179	What mark is on them? 22179 Why ca n''t you make me a pulpit?"
22179	Why what''s the matter with the west?
22179	Why, what''s the matter?
22179	A man was asked, why did you return to the west, after having gone back to New York and having spent two years there?
22179	An old Indian woman came in and made loud cries of dismay when she saw my wastefulness, saying,"Why did you throw this away?"
22179	As he came up he asked,"Young man, do you know of a good piece of land which can be bought?"
22179	At the time of the outbreak she said to me,"Kinnesagas?"
22179	Did n''t she talk to me and revile me?
22179	Did you ever make a pork apple pie?
22179	Finally Mrs. Cowan asked,"Do n''t you like music, Judge?"
22179	Finally, he said,"Fellows, I ca n''t stand this, I must shoot that chicken, you wo n''t tell if I do?"
22179	Had he not foreseen the future possibilities of this great water- power?
22179	Has anyone ever told you how terrible the mosquitoes were in the early days?
22179	Have I ever seen the Red River carts?
22179	Have you ever been in great danger where all was darkness where that danger was?
22179	He called,"Who goes there?"
22179	His answer was,"There are only six beds in there, what more could you want?"
22179	How many girls of today could walk that many blocks?
22179	How much?
22179	I asked her if she did not like the Indians better than the whites and she said in Chippewa,"If I do, why do I not stay with them?"
22179	I remember once our Probate Judge came along and asked,"Have you any stalks I can chew?"
22179	I said,"For God''s sake, what is the news, Jim?"
22179	I said,"What are you doing to that pie?"
22179	I thought,"What must I do?"
22179	I would go in the pasture and say,"Is that you nice gooses?"
22179	If each mesh is not flawless, if age has weakened them, does not the pattern remain?
22179	If not, where lies the blame?
22179	In the morning, the proprietor said,"I have a job of work I want done-- is that your chest?"
22179	Instead of taking a girl out driving or to the theatre, a young man would ask,"Wo n''t you go walking on the boardwalk?"
22179	Mrs. French said"Why ca n''t us women go too, on a pleasure trip?
22179	My host said,"I suppose you know what this is?"
22179	On the way up, I kept wondering, am I painter, blacksmith, shoemaker, carpenter or farmer?
22179	She said,"August, where''s the other men?"
22179	The braves began to ask questions about little Susan,"Is she good squaw?
22179	They just said"Chippewa?"
22179	They used to ask for coffee and one who had been to school said,"Could I have a green pumpkin?"
22179	Those unsung heroines should not their heroism be heralded while some still live?
22179	Was it made in the old Godfrey House, or was I only dreaming?
22179	Was n''t she stylish for a girl who was married New Years day in 1844?
22179	Was n''t this a jolt?
22179	Was this the first Cataloo?
22179	Was this the first flag made in St. Anthony?
22179	We said,"Ai n''t you afraid?"
22179	Were these not, indeed, children?
22179	What could we do?
22179	What did we have to eat that first year?
22179	What do you women nowadays, with your hospitals and doctors know of a time like this?
22179	What is the cure?
22179	When my husband saw me going toward the door he said,"What are you going to do?"
22179	When ready for a light he walked up alongside of me and said,"Jones, have you got any matches?"
22179	Where are all those drivers?
22179	Where could I hide?
22179	While preparing breakfast she heard one of the gentlemen say--"Hello, little fellow, what are you doing with my toe?"
22179	Who by?
22179	Why do I think he foresaw all this?
22179	Would you want to spend your life where the people twenty feet away do not know your name or care whether you live or die?
22179	You go?"
22179	You see that road out there?
22179	is this Sunday?
22179	meaning,"are you afraid?"
16644	Are there not dangers enough on land without courting the dangers of the sea?
16644	Art struck with the sea fever, son?
16644	But how is it the lad was not with them?
16644	But, husband,she added,"what shall we do with our increase?
16644	But,protested poor Dan, who was beginning to feel that the journey might not be all his fancy had painted,"suppose they should n''t offer it?"
16644	Didst thou find it?
16644	Dost see what a pretty border we have made? 16644 Dost think, Mother, that he will surely bring Zeb back in time for the feast?"
16644	Dost think, brother, the Indians have waylaid them?
16644	Dost thou not need some one to cook on thy boat?
16644	Farming ai n''t such plain sailing; is it? 16644 Hast found the lad?"
16644	Hast thou ever brought over a cargo of slaves thyself?
16644	How in the world did that dog get out?
16644	Jest spilin''to get out, ai n''t ye?
16644	Josiah Pepperell, of Cambridge?
16644	Nay, but,he said,"shall we limit the bounty of the Lord and say,''Only here shall He prosper us''?"
16644	Oh, Daniel,she cried, smothering a sob,"what if the p- p- pirates should get thee?"
16644	Oh, Mother,he shouted,"am I really to go?
16644	Shall we go on as if we had not seen him?
16644	Short of sense, ai n''t ye?
16644	Think ye not that the finger of the Lord would direct us by this visitation?
16644	Well, then,said the Captain,"why do n''t ye get a black?
16644	What became of the sailor?
16644	What dog? 16644 What further shall you do to find him?"
16644	What hath a pioneer lad to do with fear? 16644 What in God''s providence brings thee here, Thomas?
16644	What in tarnation is the matter with ye?
16644	What is his name?
16644	What is sea gold, Captain Sanders?
16644	What of the gun, Father?
16644	What say the Scriptures to him who was not content with abundance, but must tear down his barns to build bigger?
16644	Where did you find the lad?
16644	Where have you been all the morning?
16644	Where''s thy father, young man?
16644	Why must Gran''ther Wattles come?
16644	Among the rest, red- faced and short of wind, who should appear but Captain Sanders?
16644	But it is unseemly to bounce in the meeting- house, and besides, is he not the tithing- man?
16644	Do n''t ye ever feed him?"
16644	Dost thou not know that the eye of the Lord is in every place?
16644	Doth Captain Sanders know?
16644	Have ye thought of getting an Indian slave to help ye?"
16644	Leaving Penny nibbling grass, he ran to meet them and threw his arms about his father''s neck, crying,"Oh, dear father, art thou hurt?"
16644	Nancy, Daniel, have you ever seen these faces before?"
16644	Nancy, child, why art thou so wild and reckless?
16644	Oh, Mother, dost think God will cause the lightning to strike us dead to punish me?"
16644	Oh, Mother, is n''t dinner almost ready?"
16644	Oh, dost think it is Zeb?"
16644	Shall I go clear to Providence?
16644	What ails ye?"
16644	What shall I draw?
16644	When do we start?"
16644	Where could the children have gone?
16644	Where is he?"
16644	[ Illustration]"Oh, Father,"breathed Dan,"may I go, too?"
16644	[ Illustration]"Well, Thomas, how hast thou prospered since I saw thee last?"
16644	cried her brother, aghast,"dost thou not remember what happened to the forty and two children that said''Go up, thou bald head''to Elijah?
16644	he shouted at last,"what ails ye all?
16644	shouted the Captain, seizing them by their tails,"where are your manners?
28572	Ai n''t you got nobody to take care of you?
28572	But are n''t you mistaken when you say you have been saving for your mother''s tombstone for twelve years? 28572 But, darlint,"said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy,"supposin''it''s married your man is?"
28572	Can any of you tell me how to get to Kendall, Wyoming?
28572	Do women_ have_ to change their names when they marry?
28572	Frau O''Shaughnessy,she said severely,"what have you here?
28572	Haf they run you out of camp, you iss so bad?
28572	Have you got your answer?
28572	Have you the cloth?
28572	How can you know just what to do, and then have the courage to do it? 28572 How did you learn it all?"
28572	Is there a Joseph in the family?
28572	My_ goodness_,she exclaimed;"is that_ all_?"
28572	Then,she said,"which of you are Tea and which Coffee?"
28572	What are them fellys pow- wowing about down in the sage?
28572	What is the little girl''s name?
28572	What is the matter? 28572 What iver is the matter with ye?"
28572	What''s your name?
28572	Where are your folks?
28572	Where is your home, b''y?
28572	Where should I be? 28572 Where''d you get that kid?
28572	Who says God is not merciful? 28572 Why do n''t you leave this place?
28572	Wo n''t you come to bed and rest?
28572	You write her once in a while, do n''t you?
28572	_ What_ chased you?
28572	A few days before we left the ranch I telephoned Mrs. Louderer and tried to persuade her to go along, but she replied,"For why should I go?
28572	And what have you been doing to him, anyway?"
28572	And_ you_, best of friends, when shall I see your beloved face?
28572	Are me children covered and warm?"
28572	Are you hurt?
28572	As soon as he saw Elizabeth he sprang from his saddle and said,"''Liz''beth,''Liz''beth, what you doin''here?"
28572	As we were starting Mr. Stewart asked the game- warden,"Can you tell me if Wallace White is still stationed here?"
28572	DEAR, DEAR FRIEND,-- Can you guess how happy I am?
28572	Did I tell you we left Junior with his grandmother?
28572	Did you ever see the kind of freight outfit that is used to bring the great loads across the desert?
28572	Did you notice the freckles of her?
28572	Do you like to live that way?"
28572	Do you mind any good lesson that she taught us in the cabin beyont?"
28572	Haf you any goose- grease left?"
28572	Has my trip interested you, dear friend?
28572	Have you not seen their bones every mile or so along this road?
28572	How haf you come by these?"
28572	I do n''t need to tell you of the"good mon,"do I?
28572	If he is dead, may I stay on with one of you and perhaps get a school?
28572	Iss it to freeze?
28572	Now ai n''t that fine?
28572	Now who is the seventh man?"
28572	Stewart?"
28572	Suddenly she leaned over toward them and said:"Will ye tell me something?"
28572	Then I asked,"Why did n''t you ask about him at Pinedale or any of these places we have passed?
28572	They do n''t know nothin''about sore shoulders and hard pulls now, so why do n''t you shut up and let them and me rest in peace?''
28572	This does n''t seem much like a letter, does it?
28572	Vat?
28572	What do you think about it?"
28572	What is your name?"
28572	What of it?
28572	What''s the b''y''s name?"
28572	When he did come, he was excited; he laid a picture on the table and said,"Do any of you recognize this?"
28572	When they got two dollars''worth sold, the blueing company would send them a big doll; so, please, would we buy a lot?
28572	When you people come back will you stop and ask for the mail for me?"
28572	Where do you live?"
28572	Where were you, Stewart, during the storm?"
28572	Where will they bury him?"
28572	Why did n''t you shoot?"
28572	Why not go away somewhere else, where it will not be so hard to start?"
28572	Why?"
13724	An''is it sheddin''tears ye are upon the blessed gunpowther? 13724 An''isna he a skilly man?"
13724	And have you seen a wolf, too, that you have lost your tongue?
13724	And he is not dead?
13724	And how do I know in what sort of key the herders on the Keowee talk? 13724 And tell me, friend Feather- pate, why did it seem good to you to shoot a wolf in the midst of a herd of cattle?"
13724	And who is this pretty little girl?
13724	And why am I not as good as any grandson?
13724	And why not?
13724	And why should you not be an ambassador, sir?
13724	Are you afraid, Nan?
13724	Be they mightily troubled at Blue Lick Station?
13724	Can you see Colonel Grant, the Barbarous? 13724 Did you hear of any Queetlees in Charlestown?"
13724	Do you suppose she really knows anything about it?
13724	For God''s sake, what have I done?
13724	For what, Colannah?
13724	For what? 13724 Looking out for me, I wonder?"
13724	Of what did he talk?
13724	The great Eeon- a said all that to you?
13724	The king''s troops? 13724 The soldiers?"
13724	The wolf that we were talking about? 13724 What for?
13724	What will you do, then,he asked slowly and significantly,"when Colannah takes up arms against the British government?
13724	When I took the boy Jan Queetlee-- why do I call him thus, instead of by the name he has earned for himself, the noble Otasite of Tennessee Town?
13724	Why come?
13724	Why did you not instead bewitch the woman?
13724	Why have n''t they sent word to the soldiers?
13724	Why is my pretty pet so idle?
13724	You think I can take care of you?
13724	_ N''tschutti!_( Dear friend) he said once in eager propitiation;"_ Gooch ili lehelecheu_?"
13724	''Qu''il est mauvais,''rà © pond Anthime...''Mais l''aves- vous lu?''
13724	( Do you lie?)
13724	( Does your father yet live?)
13724	And what perchance might lurk within instead of the object of this search?
13724	And why ca n''t she let me dress in peace as I was early trained to do?
13724	As Varney, half crouching on the ground, noted the latter in the dusk, he cried out precipitately,"Robbed you of what?
13724	Auween won gintsch pat_?"
13724	But after all, if a story is well told, why carp at slight anachorisms?
13724	But how did Amoyah know that already they had trodden those significant circles, each with his shadow?
13724	But how?
13724	But how?
13724	But what flout of Fate was this?
13724	Could a ray of guiding light be caught from without across this high, guarding barrier of tiers of seats?
13724	Could he hope, all unaccustomed here, to turn in that restricted space to retrace the way?
13724	Did I ever tell you this?
13724	Had he not best go to see at once about it?
13724	Had they an inalienable right to cut each other''s throats?
13724	How did he know, forsooth?
13724	How many o''them big wathery tears have yez been after sheddin''into aich o''them lovely ca''tridges?"
13724	If I, who can choose, prefer it, why not you?"
13724	Ought she to have interfered, with what forces it was possible for her limited capacity to wield?
13724	Poaching?--shooting their wolf?"
13724	Quen''ajoute- t- il que Fulvie et Mà © lanie l''ont condamnà © sans l''avoir lu, et qu''il est ami de Fulvie et de Mà © lanie_?"
13724	Should she have so presumed?
13724	Then turning to O''Kimmon he asked point- blank,"Chee- a- koh- ga?"
13724	Was it right?
13724	Whence should a shadow fall?
13724	Who are they?
13724	Who is that who has just come?)
13724	Will you fight men of your own blood?"
13724	Would not the powder, the precious powder, be ruined?
13724	Would the commandant respond?"
13724	he asked again, in a soothing smooth cadence,"for what, my comrade, my benefactor for years, my best- beloved friend-- avenged on me for what?
30320	An''''Where wuz Josh Clark?'' 30320 But if there were, how could one''s heart Be hard enough to murder mother- love?"
30320	But, then, what mattered it? 30320 One night our friend came up to my shack, and having visited a while he said:''Old man, you''re up against it hard, ai n''t you?''
30320	Wherein, mister?
30320	Why are you not?
30320	Why should I be?
30320	Yes, but how can I?
30320	''Who are you, and what do you want?''
30320	After a few minutes of easy conversation, the minister abruptly cut all Gordian knots and said:"Mr.----, are you a Christian?"
30320	After a few more days:"Father, how many more miles do you think?"
30320	But they were only Indians, and what rights had they?
30320	Characteristically he blurted out:"Do you see anything about me that indicates it?
30320	Does not the so- near savage easily backslide?"
30320	Having had to accommodate himself to the rudeness of a civilized woman, he made other provision for his cayuse and then asked her,"Wheh yo''man?"
30320	He could interpret Hays, but could he be trusted?
30320	How can I go back blind to my blind people?
30320	How can I go back with both eyes closed?
30320	How could he be made to understand?
30320	How do you think that would seem to you?"
30320	How does it seem?
30320	In my first primeval childhood, Was I nurtured by thy side?
30320	In the heavens are parents single?
30320	In thy holy habitation, Did my spirit once reside?
30320	Is n''t it a wonderfully long way to Oregon?"
30320	She never murmured other than to ask occasionally:"Father, how much farther?
30320	So that''s why I lived all alone, do n''t you see?
30320	Some hypercritical person, and possibly some sincere soul, may ask:"Did such revival do any permanent good?
30320	We begun to round ol''Pocatello up, an''he seemed to smell a rat or somethin''wuss, an''started up Pocatello Crick yander, that there cañon, see?
30320	What do you suppose he wants?"
30320	What is it like?"
30320	What matter how the night behaved?
30320	What matter how the north wind raved?
30320	When I leave this frail existence, When I lay this mortal by, Father, mother, may I meet you In your royal court on high?
30320	When shall I regain thy presence, And again behold thy face?
30320	Who cares for a squaw any way?"
30320	Who has not fearsomely anticipated that which never came and wasted valuable energy and time in building bridges none are ever to cross?
30320	Why do you ask such a question?"
30320	Would not you, sir, like to know personally as to its truth?"
30320	did you say?
33684	Congratulations--"Thanks"--"Special Commendations,"Etc.--A Soothing Balm(?)
33684	How much of a pile did you pull out of me at Bear Creek(?)
33684	Any experience(?)
33684	As we approached Weatherford-- I began to give some thought to the two alleged detectives or constables(?
33684	I happened to be at the Adjutant''s office--"Is the Gineral in"?
33684	Intensive Training as a Fine Art(?)
33684	What good could six months or a year, or even longer, of hard drill or long drawn out intensive training have done these men with war already on?
16623	But,I asked,"is n''t that consecrated hay?--isn''t it tithing?"
16623	Can you tell me where Mrs. Belle B---- lives?
16623	Confound your fool tongues, how they goin''to know there''s any women here? 16623 Do n''t you ever sell any of your sheep?"
16623	Do n''t you ever write?
16623	Do you expect to go to heaven, and do you think the man who married you and then discarded you will go to heaven too?
16623	Goin''up to the house? 16623 Have you any objections?"
16623	How iss it,he demanded,"dat you haf not so much sense as you haf tongue?
16623	Is that you, Mat? 16623 Just how is she related to you?"
16623	Listen to her now, will you?
16623	Mamma,said Kittie, the largest of the little girls,"if Aunt Deb does buy a new coat and you get her old one, then can I have yours?"
16623	Mamma,she said,"did God really make the baby?"
16623	Now, tell me,he asked, as he fastened the canvas to a wheel,"did n''t you think I was an old devil at first?"
16623	Then she is your wife, is she not?
16623	Then,said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy,"whose children are these?"
16623	This is the 7 Up,--Louderer''s,the boss called back;"what''s wanted?"
16623	Wall,he said,"air you spying around arter that gold mine I diskivered over on the west side of Baldy?"
16623	Well,I asked,"where_ can_ I go?"
16623	Well,he continued,"what does he mean by letting you gad about in such onconsequential style?"
16623	Well?
16623	What in the world is the matter with you?
16623	What is your name?
16623	What the deuce was you fellers kicking up such a rumpus fer last night?
16623	What''s the matter with your shirt, it''s soaked with blood?
16623	Which Stewart?
16623	Who is their father?
16623	Who tell it ye?
16623	Who''s in the wickiup?
16623	Why,he asked,"do New Yorkers always say_ State_?"
16623	You blamed blockhead, do n''t you know?
16623	You did n''t know me, did you, Mother, with my pretty new things? 16623 A little thing like wall- paper put on upside down do n''t bother me; but what_ would_ I do if I were asecond"?
16623	And how iss it that we haf come de camp by und so starved as we iss hungry, and no cook und no food?
16623	And then indignantly,"How many cackle- berries does you want?
16623	As I rode up, he said,"Whither, friend?"
16623	Ca n''t yez tell it be me Cockney accint?"
16623	Could more be asked of any man?
16623	Did you ever eat pork and beans heated in a frying- pan on a camp- fire for breakfast?
16623	Do n''t you believe that?
16623	Do n''t you know she was a dainty bride?
16623	Do you remember, I wrote you of a little baby boy dying?
16623	Do you wonder I am so happy?
16623	Hey?"
16623	Is it too late?
16623	Is n''t it queer how sometimes, do what you can, work will keep getting in the way until you ca n''t get anything done?
16623	Is n''t that a sweet picture?
16623	Iss dat for why you iss paid?"
16623	It is strange, is n''t it?
16623	My house faces east and is built up against a side- hill, or should I say hillside?
16623	No?
16623	Now would n''t that little speech have made her welcome anywhere?
16623	Rather a dismal prospect, was n''t it?
16623	Shall I send them to you?
16623	She hobbled to the door and pounded with her poor twisted hands, calling all the while,"Cory, Cory Belle, what ails you?"
16623	Soon he asked,"Are you goin''somewheres or jist travelin''?"
16623	The branches had torn off the bag in which I had my bread, so it was lost in the forest, but who needs bread when they have good, mealy potatoes?
16623	Then he asked,"Air you spying around for one of them dinged game wardens arter that deer I killed yisteddy?"
16623	They suspected us of laughing at them, for Archie said to Aggie,"Aggie, lass, is it sport they are making of our love?"
16623	What d''e want to make it any worse for?"
16623	What do you think of us?
16623	What is the use of giving us a half- finished baby?
16623	What the deuce makes him sing so much?
16623	What the''ell would you do with a woman in the''ouse if you could n''t corner''er?
16623	When we went to the house Mr. Stewart said,"Weel, when are you douchy bairns gangin''to the kirk?"
16623	Who wants to stand among these smelly cows all day?"
16623	Whose outfit is this?"
16623	Whose woman are you?"
16623	Winters, have you met Miss Em''ly?
16623	Wo n''t you make it easy to"''fess"so I may be happy again?
16623	You''d think I wanted you to homestead, would n''t you?
16623	he persisted,--"C.R., S.W., or H.C.?"
16623	he said;"are you goin''to camp here?"
19419	And you, Mr. Klitz, what have you to say?
19419	Any of the rest of your people wounded? 19419 Are you going to the farm?"
19419	Are you seeking for any one?
19419	But I thought you wished to gain information from him?
19419	But are you able to move?
19419	But do you think that we can depend upon the information this girl gives us?
19419	But might they not, then, have been surprised and overcome?
19419	But what about the possibility of the farm being attacked by the Indians? 19419 But what can have become of the others?
19419	Can they possibly have passed us?
19419	Can you give me any information about my other friends?
19419	Do you draw?
19419	Do you not love me in return?
19419	Does your sister draw?--I conclude that young lady is your sister?
19419	Friends,he shouted,"do you want to lose your scalps?
19419	Have they done any harm on their march?
19419	How comes it that you are wandering in this forest by yourself?
19419	If you were free, what would you do?
19419	Is he dead?
19419	Is it not possible that she may have been sent merely to beguile us into an ambush?
19419	Might I be so bold as to ax where your honour comes from now?
19419	Now we are here, how are we ever to get out again?
19419	Sure, your honour, are they not all sleeping sweetly as infants in their bunks?
19419	Then what are we to do, Uncle Jeff?
19419	Then you grant my request?
19419	We have already heard something of this,said Uncle Jeff, looking as unconcerned as he could;"but how did you happen to know about it?"
19419	Well, what news?
19419	What brings you here?
19419	What can have become of Clarice and Rachel? 19419 What can have happened?"
19419	What do you say to my plan, lieutenant?
19419	What does all this mean?
19419	What has brought you back?
19419	What have our braves been doing?
19419	What is there to stop them? 19419 Where is she now?"
19419	Where were you going, you rascals?
19419	Where will Maysotta remain while you are up in the mountains?
19419	Who are these enemies you speak of; and how do you happen to know that they are coming to attack us?
19419	Who can these be?
19419	Who is that man?
19419	Who is there?
19419	Why do you put the question?
19419	Why not?
19419	Will they be punished for what they have done?
19419	You heard what I said to your sister?
19419	A grove of trees of no great extent was before me, and their trunks would afford shelter; but what about a fire?
19419	And Uncle Jeff, what he do; and Bartle and Gideon?"
19419	And what become of Jenny, Nancy, Polly, and all de oder cows, and de pigs and de poultry?
19419	Are you certain it is correct?"
19419	But what had become of the German and the fat Irishman?
19419	But where is he?
19419	Had Uncle Jeff escaped the bullets of the enemy; and had the others managed to cut their way through the horde of savages?
19419	Had he been washed off, or struck by a bough?
19419	Had it escaped, notwithstanding its wound?
19419	Had they waited quietly the return of their escort; or had any hostile Indians discovered them, and carried them off as captives?
19419	Had they, afraid of fighting in the open, remained in the house, and fallen victims to the flames?
19419	Has he been unable to come and look for me?"
19419	How are your sister and your father?
19419	How did you manage to lose us?
19419	How should I be able to tell her of it?
19419	How were we to get him down the mountain?
19419	I shouted;"where are you?"
19419	If I did not ask them, how could I expect them to grant me what I want?
19419	My companion started, and gazing at me attentively, asked,--"What was your mother''s name?"
19419	Should we by any means be able to reach the shore, so as to escape being carried along with the raft?
19419	The question now was,"How were we to cross the lake?"
19419	To whom could it belong?
19419	We have a good store of powder and bullets, with trustworthy rifles and muskets; and what more, pray, can men wish for?"
19419	What do you say, Mary?"
19419	What has become of your comrades?"
19419	What if we had got into a channel of some river, which might rush rapidly along, pouring over some terrific cataract?
19419	What say you to my proposal, Bartle?"
19419	What were those words?
19419	What, too, had become of the German and the Irishman?
19419	Who was to take charge of them?
19419	You have heard of Jeff Crockett, boy?
19419	You would like some food, I guess?"
19419	and what has become of your rifle?"
19419	are we all going to be drowned entirely at the bottom?
19419	do n''t you always trust in God?"
19419	do you not know me?"
19419	he exclaimed;"and are you two young ones left on the prairie alone?"
19419	my little maiden, were you not frightened at seeing those fierce horsemen galloping up to your camp?"
10030	All right,said I as I took them,"but where will I meet you again?"
10030	And what do you propose to do with us now?
10030	Are you going to turn us adrift here?
10030	Are you the lad who is going to drive to- day?
10030	Blarst your heyes, driver, why do n''t you let them go?
10030	Captain, what does this mean?
10030	Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed?
10030	Does it?
10030	General, how about this mule, anyhow?
10030	Good enough, Bill; you shall have the horse; but are you sure you can find your way on such a dark night as this?
10030	How did you surprise my camp without a struggle? 10030 How is this?"
10030	How long will it take you to commit your part to memory, Bill?
10030	How many of you are there?
10030	How much are the costs?
10030	I ca n''t allow any such business as this, Cody,said he,"what do you mean by it?"
10030	I thought you promised to come into the Opera House by the private entrance?
10030	If I give you the horse and mule will you proceed at once to Fort Lyon?
10030	McCarthy, shall we dismount and fight, or run?
10030	Mr. Willis, there comes old Gobel, with Frank and somebody else, and they are after me-- what am I going to do?
10030	On foot?
10030	Wa- al, now, stranger,exclaimed one of the crowd,"what kind o''critter have you got anyhow, as how you''re afraid to back him up very heavy?"
10030	Well, old boy, you''re alive, are you?
10030	Well, sir, what are you going to do about it?
10030	Well, sir; will you at least agree not to interfere any further with the quartermaster''s agent at Sheridan?
10030	What are you doing out here?
10030	What chance is there to trade for him?
10030	What does it mean?
10030	What is your business here to- day?
10030	What the deuce do you mean? 10030 What''s the matter?"
10030	Where are you going, young man; and who''s with you?
10030	Where is the black abolition jay- hawker?
10030	Where''s your command? 10030 Where''s your horse?"
10030	Who fired that shot?
10030	Why, did we not give them to you-- did you not bring them to camp in the ambulance?
10030	After they had disarmed us, Simpson asked,"Well, Smith, what are you going to do with us?"
10030	And where is the satisfaction, And how will the boys get square?
10030	Bob would occasionally look down from his seat, and, seeing their frightened faces, would ask,"Well, how do you like staging in this country now?"
10030	Buntline now came into the room and said:"Boys, how are you getting along?"
10030	Buntline, whose ire was rising, said to Nixon:"What rent will you ask for your theater for next week?"
10030	By giving the reds more rifles?
10030	Did I hear the news from Custer?
10030	Do I hear any man who wants to come agin me on them yer terms?"
10030	Finally Bache said, good- humoredly:"Is this the way you break in all your Lieutenants, Major?"
10030	Have you got your company yet?"
10030	He looked up as I entered, and startled me by saying:"You little rascal, what are you doing in those''secesh''clothes?"
10030	He said-- as if it were in the play:"Where have you been, Bill?
10030	How does that beautiful spot down in the valley suit you?"
10030	How does that suit you?"
10030	How long will it take you?"
10030	I asked;"What are they saying?
10030	I exclaimed;"did n''t we spend any money on grub at all?"
10030	I had no blank forms, and had not yet received the statutes of Nebraska to copy from, so I asked the man:"Where is the fellow who has got your horse?"
10030	I suppose you''re pretty tired after your long journey?"
10030	I was ushered into the General''s presence, and as we had met before he recognized me and said:"Hello, Cody, is that you?"
10030	Invite them to take more hair?
10030	Massa Bill, am dat you?"
10030	My father, in the course of the conversation with her, said:"Do you know Elijah Cody?"
10030	Opening a window, she coolly sang out, in a firm tone of voice:"Who are you?
10030	Simpson?"
10030	The next day we met him by appointment, and the first thing he said, was:"Boys, are you ready for business?"
10030	The officer then called up another policeman, and Bill again asked:"How many of you are there now?"
10030	The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came up, one of the drivers asked:"How are we going down there?"
10030	Then addressing myself to the bride, I said,"Do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband through life, to love, honor and obey him?"
10030	Then he sang out,"Massa Bill, is you got any hawd tack?"
10030	Then there seemed to follow a kind of hurried whispering-- a sort of consultation-- and then some one called out:"Who''s there?"
10030	They were asked:"Do you know who this man is?"
10030	What do you want here?"
10030	What for?
10030	What has kept you so long?"
10030	What is his name?"
10030	What the mischief do you mean by the cue?
10030	Where is the animal?"
10030	Where''s General Penrose?"
10030	Who are you?"
10030	Who under the sun are you, anyhow?"
10030	Would n''t you like to have a partner in your enterprise?"
10030	are you the boy that was riding there, and was called the youngest rider on the road?"
10030	the leader of the Danites?"
21466	And you, Mr Klitz, what have you to say?
21466	Any of the rest of your people wounded? 21466 Are you going to the farm?"
21466	Are you seeking for any one?
21466	But I thought you wished to gain information from him?
21466	But are you able to move?
21466	But do you think that we can depend upon the information this girl gives us?
21466	But might they not, then, have been surprised and overcome?
21466	But what about the possibility of the farm being attacked by the Indians? 21466 But what can have become of the others?
21466	Can they possibly have passed us?
21466	Can you give me any information about my other friends?
21466	Do you draw?
21466	Do you not love me in return?
21466	Does your sister draw?--I conclude that young lady is your sister?
21466	Friends,he shouted,"do you want to lose your scalps?
21466	Have they done any harm on their march?
21466	How comes it that you are wandering in this forest by yourself?
21466	If you were free, what would you do?
21466	Is he dead?
21466	Is it not possible that she may have been sent merely to beguile us into an ambush?
21466	Might I be so bold as to axe where your honour comes from now?
21466	Now we are here, how are we ever to get out again?
21466	Sure, your honour, are they not all sleeping sweetly as infants in their bunks?
21466	Then what are we to do, Uncle Jeff?
21466	Then you grant my request?
21466	We have already heard something of this,said Uncle Jeff, looking as unconcerned as he could;"but how did you happen to know about it?"
21466	Well, what news?
21466	What brings you here?
21466	What can have become of Clarice and Rachel? 21466 What can have happened?"
21466	What do you say to my plan, lieutenant?
21466	What does all this mean?
21466	What has brought you back?
21466	What have our braves been doing?
21466	What is there to stop them? 21466 Where is she now?"
21466	Where were you going, you rascals?
21466	Where will Maysotta remain while you are up in the mountains?
21466	Who are these enemies you speak of; and how do you happen to know that they are coming to attack us?
21466	Who can these be?
21466	Who is that man?
21466	Who is there?
21466	Why do you put the question?
21466	Why not?
21466	Will they be punished for what they have done?
21466	You heard what I said to your sister?
21466	A grove of trees of no great extent was before me, and their trunks would afford shelter; but what about a fire?
21466	And Uncle Jeff, what he do; and Bartle and Gideon?"
21466	And what become of Jenny, Nancy, Polly, and all de oder cows, and de pigs and de poultry?
21466	Are you certain if is correct?"
21466	But what had become of the German and the fat Irishman?
21466	But where is he?
21466	Had Uncle Jeff escaped the bullets of the enemy; and had the others managed to cut their way through the horde of savages?
21466	Had he been washed off, or struck by a bough?
21466	Had it escaped, notwithstanding its wound?
21466	Had they waited quietly the return of their escort; or had any hostile Indians discovered them, and carried them off as captives?
21466	Had they, afraid of fighting in the open, remained in the house, and fallen victims to the flames?
21466	Has he been unable to come and look for me?"
21466	How are your sister and your father?
21466	How did you manage to lose us?
21466	How should I be able to tell her of it?
21466	How were we to get him down the mountain?
21466	I shouted;"where are you?"
21466	If I did not ask them, how could I expect them to grant me what I want?
21466	My companion started, and gazing at me attentively, asked,--"What was your mother''s name?"
21466	Should we by any means be able to reach the shore, so as to escape being carried along with the raft?
21466	The question now was,"How were we to cross the lake?"
21466	To whom could it belong?
21466	We have a good store of powder and bullets, with trustworthy rifles and muskets; and what more, pray, can men wish for?"
21466	What do you say, Mary?"
21466	What has become of your comrades?"
21466	What if we had got into a channel of some river, which might rush rapidly along, pouring over some terrific cataract?
21466	What say you to my proposal, Bartle?"
21466	What were those words?
21466	What, too, had become of the German and the Irishman?
21466	Who was to take charge of them?
21466	You have heard of Jeff Crockett, boy?
21466	You would like some food, I guess?"
21466	and what has become of your rifle?"
21466	are we all going to be drowned entirely at the bottom?
21466	do n''t you always trust in God?"
21466	do you not know me?"
21466	he exclaimed;"and are you two young ones left on the prairie alone?"
21466	my little maiden, were you not frightened at seeing those fierce horsemen galloping up to your camp?"
18875	Afford it?
18875	And have you any idea of how many millions of acres of land that is, and how many millions of blades of grass like this there are in each acre?
18875	And supposing we have bad luck?
18875	And where will you be?
18875	And will you be enjoying it up here?
18875	Bored?
18875	But it''s better to do that than have him shoot_ you_, is n''t it?
18875	D''you know what''s going to happen?
18875	Dinky- Dunk,I demanded,"what would we do if Babe should die?"
18875	Dinky- Dunk,I said, as I turned over my pillow and got comfy again,"would n''t it have been hell if all our wheat had been burned up?"
18875	Do n''t you suppose I ever think what it''s meant to you, to a woman like you? 18875 Do you love me?"
18875	Give up? 18875 Has my Gee- Gee a big sadness in her little prairie heart?"
18875	Have n''t you a rifle?
18875	Have n''t you,I demanded,"have n''t you any explanation for acting like this?"
18875	Have you any idea of how far it is from the Rockies across to the Hudson Bay and from the Line up to the Peace River Valley?
18875	Have you got a gun?
18875	Is the varnish starting to wear off?
18875	My God, Gee- Gee,he cried,"have n''t you given up enough for me?
18875	So you think you will?
18875	So you were pretty sure of me, Kitten- Cats, even then?
18875	That whale?
18875	Then why do n''t you ask it?
18875	Well, what?
18875	What does she make you think of?
18875	What does this mean?
18875	What''s the matter, Lady Bird?
18875	What-- what will they do with him?
18875	When?
18875	Where did you ever hear that?
18875	Why are you smoking out here?
18875	Why is it,he asked,"a writer in Westminster Abbey is always a genius, but a writer in the next room is rather a joke?"
18875	Why not?
18875	Why, Honey Chile, did n''t I get_ you_?
18875	Why?
18875	Why?
18875	With that cow?
18875	You''re not going down there?
18875	You''re not going to leave me here, Dinky- Dunk, in the middle of this wilderness?
18875	You''ve got what?
18875	_ The railway''s going to come!_"Come where?
18875	Am I crazy?
18875	And d''you know what I''m going to do if certain things come my way?
18875	And what is there, really, after that?
18875	And what shall I say, or how shall I begin?
18875	And why should I be afraid of what every woman who would justify her womanhood must face?
18875	And why, oh, why, are women sometimes so absurd?
18875	As for me I love''em, I love''em, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that mushroom fare?
18875	But I could see right away that he was a gentleman( I_ hate_ that word, but where''ll you get another one to take its place?)
18875	But what''s the use of having an idea or two in your head if you ca n''t air''em now and then?
18875	Ca n''t you wash''em clean?"
18875	Do I love my Dinky- Dunk?
18875	Have n''t you sacrificed enough in coming out here to the end of nowhere and leaving behind everything that made life decent?"
18875	He mildly inquired where and what?
18875	How would you act if you beheld a big blonde Valkyr suddenly introducing herself into your little earthly affairs?
18875	I could see him stare at me a little awkwardly and contritely( what woman ca n''t read a book and study a man at the same time?)
18875	I said,"how could I be bored with all these discomforts?
18875	I threw my wet sponge after him when he turned back in the doorway with the mildly impersonal question:"Who''s your fat friend?"
18875	I wonder if I''m selfish?
18875	I wonder if husbands and wives really_ do_ get to be alike?
18875	I wonder if most of us are n''t like that fly, mystified by the illusion of light that fails to lead to liberty?
18875	I wonder why?
18875	I wonder?
18875	I wonder?
18875	I''ve been wondering, Matilda Anne, if this all sounds pagan and foolish to you, uncultured, as Theobald Gustav would put it?
18875	Instead of taking the towel he took my hand, with the very profane ejaculation, as he did so, of"Oh, hell, Gee- Gee, what''s the use?"
18875	Is it all wrong?
18875	Is n''t it funny how those foolish old things stick in a woman''s memory?
18875	O God, O God, if it_ should_ turn out that I do n''t, that I ca n''t?
18875	Or can it be that the mere spectators demand culture, to take the place of what they miss by not being actual builders and workers?
18875	That sounds as though I were getting to be a real farmer''s wife with a vast knowledge of soils, does n''t it?
18875	Then Dinky- Dunk called out to Olie, from the back platform:"Did you get my message and paint that shack?"
18875	Then I turned on my husband and called out to him, in a voice that did n''t quite seem like my own,"O God, ca n''t you wash''em_ clean_?
18875	Then he said, rather thickly:"Are you all right?"
18875	Was n''t it Emerson who somewhere said that the firmament was the daily bread for one''s eyes?
18875	Well, can you wonder that I stared, all eyes, when Dinky- Dunk brought home a figure like this, in the shape of a Finn girl named Olga Sarristo?
18875	What d''you suppose I''ve been calling you Boca Chica for?"
18875	What man would n''t be impressed by such bodily magnificence, such lavish and undulating youth and strength?
18875	What would you do if you discovered a Norse goddess placidly surveying you from a green wagon- seat?
18875	When Olga was gone, however, I said to Dinky- Dunk:"Is n''t that a limb for your life?"
18875	Who Goes There?
18875	Who could be gloomy under such golden skies?
18875	Why ca n''t some genius invent a self- washing fry- pan?
18875	Why must life sometimes be so ruthlessly tragic?
18875	Would I object?
18875	Yet I wonder if, after all, the one is so much better than the other?
18875	_ Do_ I?
18875	_ I''m going to love my Dinky- Dunk._ But, oh, is n''t it wonderful to wake love in a man, in a strong man?
18875	_ Monday the Twelfth_ What would you say if you saw Brunhild drive up to your back door?
18875	_ Wednesday the Seventeenth_ Do you remember Aunt Harriet who always wept when she read_ The Isles of Greece_?
19928	Ai n''t dey some way to stop that, corporal?
19928	And meantime having my beasts eating barley by the bucketful so that I wo n''t have enough to get through? 19928 Are you ready, Jim?"
19928	But you have come through all alone, my friend; why should I not go? 19928 Did you see the smoke?"
19928	Do you suppose I can rest one conscious minute until I know what has become of my babies?
19928	Do you want me, Pike?
19928	Has the whole Apache nation come to reinforce them? 19928 Is it a panther?"
19928	Is papa there?
19928	Just save a little breakfast for the captain and me, will you? 19928 May I say a word to the captain?"
19928	Now, is your rifle all ready?
19928	Of course I can, corporal, but where are you going to sleep?
19928	Oh!--can''t I take a pop at him?
19928	See?
19928	That you, Manuelito?
19928	That you, Pike? 19928 There''s your Indian, James, my boy,"softly laughed Pike and, turning, he called back into the cave:"Ned, are you asleep?"
19928	Well, why did n''t they attack you, then, Al?
19928	Well, wo n''t you at least wait and camp here a day or so? 19928 What d''you want?"
19928	What did you see? 19928 What is it, then?"
19928	What is it?
19928	What''s thim for?
19928	Where are you?
19928	Where did you leave them, captain? 19928 Where is he gone?"
19928	Where you at?
19928	Where''s Manuelito?
19928	Where''s papa?
19928	Where''s the captain and the wagon?
19928	A hundred yards off the road they halted and Gwynne called back into the darkness:"How''s Manuelito getting on, Pike?"
19928	Are the horses all right?
19928	Are you ready, Jim?"
19928	At their head rode two officers, and one, he knew at once, must be his old captain, but why that bandage about his head?
19928	But how was he to conceal the severed side line?
19928	But what on earth are they bunched so for?
19928	Ca n''t I come to you now?
19928	Could it be one of the Apaches?
19928	Could it be the sentinel from the other side?
19928	Did none of you see?"
19928	Do let me have one shot at them?
19928	Got it?"
19928	How are the kids-- sleeping?"
19928	Is he all ready, Manuelito?
19928	Is n''t it so, pet?"
19928	It could only defer the moment of their capture and then-- what would be the fate of those poor little ones and of honest old Kate?
19928	It''s Captain Gwynne?"
19928	King He Drew Little Nell close to Him Manuelito Was shuffling about the Fire Apparently doing Nothing"Where''s Manuelito?"
19928	Now are you game for it, Jim?"
19928	Now can you find that point where we turn off the road to get into the rock corral?"
19928	Now what did that mean?
19928	Now, can you do it?"
19928	Out of the fire light and back to the grazing ground he must get the horse at once-- but what then?
19928	See?"
19928	See?"
19928	The first question he longed to ask was:"Has the captain got back?"
19928	The old trooper would shed his heart''s blood in their defence, but what would that avail against a gang of howling Apaches?
19928	WHAT CAN HAVE HAPPENED?
19928	Was he not conscious that her eldest boy must be now fourteen, named for him, Martin Pike, and a young American all through?
19928	Was it possible they had abandoned the pursuit?
19928	We''d make some of''em sick Indians; would n''t we, old girl?"
19928	What can have Happened?
19928	What can have happened?
19928	What can it mean?
19928	What cared he for Apaches?
19928	What could it mean?
19928	What did I tell you?"
19928	What has happened?"
19928	What''s the matter back there?"
19928	What''s the reason your man has n''t fired?--the man behind the rock that I told you to kill?"
19928	What''s up?"
19928	When they were out of earshot of the ambulance he turned:"Have you heard nothing-- no hoof beats?"
19928	When would that be?
19928	Where could that have come from?
19928	Where is Al Sieber?
19928	Where the old comrades from Verde?
19928	Where-- where can the father be?
19928	Which way did he come?
19928	Who can say with what love and yearning the father bent over those little faces as he peered in upon them?
19928	Who on earth can it be?
19928	Why should not he?
19928	Why the rude sling in which his arm was carried?
19928	Wo n''t you give old Pike some coffee now, and some bacon and_ frijoles_?"
19928	You and Nellie hungry?
19928	You''ll take care of her, wo n''t you, Ned, my boy?"
19928	[ Illustration:"WHERE''S MANUELITO?"]
19928	the rifles rattled up the rocky slopes, but where could the bullets go?
37110	And what, by frontier folk?
37110	What do we mean by the frontier?
23388	Bless you, Flo,said her father tenderly,"and what did you ask for,-- success in our new enterprise?"
23388	But why should I not go rather to the Cliff Fort?
23388	Can you remember what it was about?
23388	Did n''t I,continued the little lady, pursing her little mouth,"did n''t I advise you to do so at the time?"
23388	Did you happen to hear the name of the place?
23388	Did you tell him,asked Mrs Gambart,"that in the event of his not wanting the mill you would gladly take it yourself?"
23388	Do n''t you think,said Bob,"that it would be well to leave their wraps alone till we get them up to the fort?
23388	Do you feel sure of getting an answer to that prayer, Flo?
23388	Francois,said he,"did you have much conversation with McLeod before he dismissed you on the way down?"
23388	From what port?
23388	Good,replied the fur- trader,"can you let me have a copy of the plan to- morrow?"
23388	Have you bad news?
23388	How d''ee do, Bellew?
23388	How, then, can you expect me to buy the place?
23388	Ian,he said to his first- born, as he refilled his tin can with tea,"how many more timbers have you to prepare for the dam?"
23388	Indeed? 23388 Just so, father, and why not?
23388	Killded?
23388	Monsieur?
23388	Monsieur?
23388	Not bad, eh?
23388	Now, what will you say if we fail in this enterprise?
23388	Now,said Gambart,"is n''t this vexing?
23388	On which side of the creek have they begun to build the mill?
23388	Skin broke, sir?
23388	Truly, I like it well,said Redding, as he turned again to look at the cottage,"are you its architect?"
23388	Vat you knows about she?
23388	Well, father, that clears up the matter sufficiently, does n''t it?
23388	Were you in danger, my pet?
23388	What do you propose to do in the circumstances?
23388	What have you been givin''him?
23388	What is it all about?
23388	What like a place is it?
23388	What may that be?
23388	What was your ship''s name?
23388	What were you about to say, Flo?
23388	What''s the use of asking him?
23388	What''s wrong, Mr Smart?
23388	What? 23388 Where got you him?"
23388	Where you come from?
23388	Where you go--_go_?
23388	Where?
23388	Whereabouts is the boundary line?
23388	Whereabouts is this property that you talk of?
23388	Why such haste?
23388	Wo n''t that be a sort of humiliating confession?
23388	Wo n''t you let me stay, father?
23388	You''ll start at once, then?
23388	Your_ only_ flower,exclaimed Flora,"why, what do you call Ian, and Kenneth, and Roderick?"
23388	_ Seems_ unfortunate?
23388	A good fire on a coldish night is cheery-- ain''t it, Mister Redding?"
23388	Could n''t we borrow, in the meantime, from Gambart himself?"
23388	Den ve convarsatione''bout de fur- trade, an''de--""Well well,"interrupted Redding,"but what was the last thing, just before he sent you off?"
23388	Do n''t you think we might, father?"
23388	Do you think of settling down here?"
23388	Have you any to spare for us?
23388	How can you be so dirty?
23388	How''s Brixton?"
23388	I have not been guilty of trespassing, it seems, on your Company''s reserves?"
23388	Le Rue, how are''ee?
23388	Not hurt, Francois?"
23388	Sharpeye, where are you off to?"
23388	To be sure Gambart could not know that, but-- but-- why did the fellow go and buy that mill for me?
23388	What have we here?
23388	Why did you not deliver it with the first?
23388	Why, what could be more so?
23388	You''ll do it to- day, I suppose?"
23388	and what is the objection to it that you spoke of?"
23388	another letter?
23388	exclaimed McLeod, grasping the proffered hand,"can I venture to believe my eyes?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, looking up suddenly,"have you seen the McLeods?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, waxing indignant more at McLeod''s tone and manner than his words,"wherein have I deceived you?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, with a look of sudden surprise,"what was the name of your place in Partridge Bay?"
23388	exclaimed the fur- trader,"but why named Loch Dhu, which, if I mistake not, is the Gaelic for Black Lake?"
23388	exclaimed the surveyor, in surprise,"what mean you?
23388	he asked, after shaking hands with the Indian and giving him the salutation,"watchee?"
23388	if he guides us to failure will you count that an answer?"
23388	the McLeods have come, have they?"
23388	troblesom, eh?
23388	vat you say?
23388	who care for dat?
35973	Have you seen any Indians?
35973	Sergeant, have you got any money?
35973	Does anybody know?
35973	He replied:"Ca n''t you stick a knife in it?"
35973	How about the wives of the army officers of that day, who shared with their husbands the dangers and hardships of frontier life?
35973	How long had it been in its resting place?
35973	How much more ignorant was he than the most of us?
35973	I had made a number of casts when a voice from somewhere called out"What luck?"
35973	I made some remark about the weather which seemed to meet his approval but directly he asked me:"About how much money do you think you will need?"
35973	I said to him:"Well, do you believe it now?"
35973	The captain said:"Sergeant, have ye got any money?"
35973	The last morning he was there I said,"Well Colonel, how is it this morning, prairie chicken or steak, or both?"
35973	The question may occur to some of my readers how could all your household goods be carried in one wagon?
35973	They may not be of great importance now, but how was it forty or fifty years ago?
35973	What guardian angel accompanied him and kept him from harm?
35973	What kind of a God is it who would accept such an atonment or approve of its offering?
35973	What motive had he?
35973	What race of people buried their dead that way?
35973	What would have happened if I had waited?
35973	What, cut loaf sugar?
35973	When I asked,"Why, Charlotte, what is the matter?"
35973	When I got close enough I said,"Spencer, how are you going to get a fire?"
35973	When did this lava flow occur?
35973	Why Sandy, I said, we got ten pounds of each kind on Saturday, which kind do you want?
35973	Why did he do it?
35973	Would the turkeys have killed the snake, or the snake some of the turkeys, or would the turkeys have gotten tired of the game and quit?
21703	Ai n''t_ that_ a place for a king to live in, daddy?
21703	An''how came it there?
21703	An''wo n''t there be the bones and feathers for the rest of us?
21703	Are ye sure it''s_ not_ one of Nelly''s old mocassins?
21703	Are you sure, Roy?
21703	But come, now, what have you got for dinner, Roy?
21703	But is n''t it an_ awful_ long way?
21703	But is n''t to- morrow Sabbath?
21703	But the way home,suggested Nelly,"do you know it?"
21703	But what about Wapaw?
21703	But what if we do n''t get home in the fall?
21703	But you know what it is?
21703	Ca n''t you mend it?
21703	Camp- out?
21703	Catching ducks, Roy, what is the notion?
21703	Come, Black Swan,said Walter,"you do n''t agree with us-- what think ye?"
21703	Come, Molly,said Robin, commanding his feelings with a great effort,"han''t ye often read to me that wi''God all things is possible?"
21703	Come, let''s go on-- are ye tired, lad?
21703	Could n''t we stay here a short time?
21703	Could n''t ye make these reasons public?
21703	D''ye say so?
21703	Do n''t you see it, Nell?
21703	Do you like rabbit soup?
21703	Hast got a deer, father?
21703	How big may that be?
21703	How big, Nelly?
21703	I say, Nell,said Roy, just as they were about to leave the camp,"do n''t the sled look smaller than it used to?"
21703	Is it tay ye want? 21703 It is, but we have an_ awful_ long time to travel; have n''t we all our lives before us?
21703	It''s so awfully absurd looking, but can you see? 21703 Look here, Nell, what call ye that?"
21703	May I venture, Roy?
21703	Now, Nelly, what think you of my helmet?
21703	See? 21703 So it is-- never mind, we can make another-- there''s a tree that will make a first- rater down in the hollow, d''ye see it, Nell?"
21703	The less time we lose in follerin''of''em the better-- what think ye, lad?
21703	To be sure, Nelly; ha''nt I seed ye do it often on the slopes at Fort Enterprise?
21703	Was Wapaw with Hawk when they were attacked?
21703	Well, what were you fighting with?
21703	What am I to do now?
21703	What are you going to do with the sled?
21703	What does the Black Swan think?
21703	What is to be done now?
21703	What would ye say yonder objic''was?
21703	What''s the matter?
21703	What? 21703 What_ is_ to be done?"
21703	When shall we set out?
21703	Where-- oh yes-- just by the grassy place where the rock juts out into the water with the sun shining on it? 21703 Why not?
21703	Why so grave, Robin?
21703	Would the red man like to pitch his wigwam there?
21703	After a short silence, she said somewhat timidly--"Do n''t you think we might try to pray?"
21703	But I say, Wapaw, do n''t ye think the redskins may be after you yet?"
21703	By the way, does a thought jump_ into_ a man''s brain or_ out_ of it, I wonder?"
21703	Come, Larry, have''ee got any more tea there?"
21703	Did he say what his name was, or where he came from?"
21703	Did ye pack your own bundle very tight?"
21703	Did you ever shoosk, father?"
21703	Has the redskin brought some''at with him?"
21703	Have ye no word of welcome for a chum after a month''s absence?"
21703	Have you cut yourself?"
21703	Have you had enough to eat?"
21703	How say you, Slugs?"
21703	I say, Nelly, what''s all this?"
21703	If our lives are long, we''ll manage it; if they are short, why, we wo n''t want to manage it, so we need not bother our heads about that?"
21703	Is that a beehive over there?"
21703	Let me think-- ay, that''s it-- you''ve got your belt?"
21703	Remember, too, what mother often told us-- that-- that-- what is it she used to read so often out of the Bible?
21703	Roy echoed it, as a matter of course,( who ever did see anyone yawn without following suit?)
21703	The Indian took no notice of these remarks, but turned to Robin, who, with a look of deep anxiety, said--"Have''ee seed the childer, Wapaw?"
21703	We''ll drag home the deer, and then see what is to be done with the--""Oh,_ what_ is it?
21703	What say ye to that, comrades?"
21703	What snow- shoe made_ this_ track?
21703	When the Black Swan''s head appeared, Roy exclaimed in a whisper,"An Injun-- d''ye know him, Wapaw?"
21703	Where did he say he was goin''when he left you?"
21703	You wo n''t object to take her in, Molly, when we''re away?"
21703	` Are ye ready?''
21703	ai n''t you cold?"
21703	boy, where are_ you_ bound for?"
21703	can this be true?"
21703	cried Robin, while a sigh of relief burst from him:"I believe ye, Wapaw, yer a true man an''would n''t tell me a lie, would ye?"
21703	duck, what''s wrong?"
21703	exclaimed Dame Gore in surprise;"is he dead?"
21703	how did you get them?"
21703	how sleepy I am-- too late to have another nap, I suppose, eh?"
21703	is it the honeymoon ye spint here?"
21703	is that smoke risin''over the bluff yonder?"
21703	made the trees and all?"
21703	what are they?"
21703	what shall we do?"
21703	what_ shall_ we do?"
21703	why, one would think you were a born Injun; what is''t all about, lass?
21703	without sleep or supper?"
25980	Ai n''t you going to search the ground for Otto''s trail?
25980	And what am_ I_ to do?
25980	Are not the hunting grounds of the Shawanoes beyond the Great River?
25980	But what can we do?
25980	But what was the matter with you? 25980 But who were the Indians?"
25980	But why did they turn him over to the strangers?
25980	Can Wimmoroo make sure the Shawanoe did not leap in the air and then place his feet on the ground where they were before?
25980	Deerfoot, you remember I told you that while I was in the lodge of Ogallah, an Indian came in who was one of the five that had taken Otto away?
25980	Deerfoot,said Jack, pinching his arm,"you could beat William Tell himself, if he were living, with the bow, but what''s the use of talking?
25980	Deerfoot,said the youth, placing his hand on his shoulder, and looking him earnestly in the eye,"where is Otto Relstaub?"
25980	Did Lone Bear dwell with Allomaug?
25980	Did he leave the shore?
25980	Did the pale- face run away when the skies were dark, or was it when the sun was in the sky?
25980	Does my brother make no error?
25980	Has not_ he_ seen him?
25980	How many suns ago did the Pawnee part with the pale- face?
25980	How was it, Deerfoot, that that Indian was roaming through the woods on this side of the river, without a gun?
25980	How will he know any thing of Deerfoot?
25980	I wonder what led him to volunteer?
25980	I wonder whether Deerfoot will find it?
25980	If I should walk back to Martinsville, and stride up and down between the houses, would n''t the folks open their eyes? 25980 My brother has learned naught of the pale face?"
25980	Suppose the Pawnees_ do_ come this way-- what then?
25980	The Shawanoes are brave warriors?
25980	Vere did you got him?
25980	Vosn''t dot fooney?
25980	Was the Great Spirit pleased?
25980	What did the eyes of Wimmoroo tell him?
25980	What do you suppose Deerfoot once asked me?
25980	What does Deerfoot think?
25980	What does he know about Otto?
25980	What in the name of the mischief_ is_ the matter?
25980	What mischief can be going on?
25980	What tribe bought him from the Pawnees?
25980	What''s the matter now?
25980	Where are the companions of my brother?
25980	Where?
25980	Who are the bravest warriors that hunt through the wilderness and over the prairies?
25980	Why did n''t they take the gun? 25980 Why does Deerfoot come to the camp of the Pawnees?"
25980	Why does Deerfoot wander so far from his hunting grounds?
25980	Why does Lone Bear speak in riddles? 25980 Why does my brother the brave Hay- uta smile?"
25980	Why is the Shawanoe whom you call Deerfoot journeying toward the hunting grounds of the Pawnees?
25980	Why not?
25980	Why, then, should he act as he did? 25980 With whom did he go?"
25980	Would n''t that be a pretty thing for me to carry?
25980	''Who gives you the sunlight?''
25980	All which being so, the question came back again where could Deerfoot be?
25980	Brandishing his bow aloft, he emitted a shout of defiance and called out:"Why do not the Pawnees run?
25980	But had he in reality perished?
25980	But none now was in sight, and who of them all was able to outwit the Shawanoe in woodcraft and cunning?
25980	Can Lone Bear tell Deerfoot of his friend?"
25980	Could it be possible that such a strategy had been used?
25980	Do you thank Him when you lie down at night, and when you rise in the morning, and through the day?''
25980	Do you think we are squaws who are ill, that we will let a dog bark at our heels without kicking him from our path?"
25980	Had he bounded across the creek?
25980	I do n''t suppose you can tell when you are likely to get back?"
25980	I wonder whether they will ever grieve for Otto if we go back and tell them he is dead?"
25980	If the captors of Otto Relstaub had put him to death, was it by a quick taking off, or had he been subjected to torture?
25980	If they had kept their captive, where else could he be except with them?
25980	If two of the original warriors were present, where were the others?
25980	Is none of their warriors fleet enough to seize Deerfoot when he is lame?"
25980	One of these was the natural one, that, if the Pawnees had happened to have the German lad in their custody, by what means did he hope to recover him?
25980	Otto threw back his head and laughed in his old- fashioned, hearty style, adding:"Do you dinks I vos_ very_ sick?"
25980	Still holding the hand tenderly in his own, he asked in a gentler voice:"Does my brother see the face of the Great Spirit now?"
25980	Supposing Hay- uta had not been present, what would have been the result?
25980	The two of course talked in the Indian tongue and I give a liberal translation:"What does my brother know?"
25980	Was it a wise thing, therefore, when months before, he had flung aside his gun and taken up his bow again?
25980	Was it not likely they were out of sight only for the time being?
25980	What am_ I_ to do?"
25980	What can it mean?"
25980	What is the totem of the young warrior called Deerfoot?"
25980	What more probable than that some of those aggrieved tribes had determined on a retaliatory policy, by sending a strong party to chastise the Pawnees?
25980	What youngster could withstand such temptation?
25980	When the touching story was ended, Jack looked at his friend and asked:"Do you think he is dead?"
25980	Who bade you come to the camp of the Pawnees?
25980	Whose shouts cause their enemies to tremble and call on the Great Spirit to protect them?
25980	Whose war- whoop makes the pale- faces run to their cabins and hold their doors closed?
25980	Why could n''t he draw it, and leaping forward, bury it in the side of his captor before he could save himself?
25980	and would n''t mother conclude that her Jack was doing well?"
25980	asked Jack;"why do n''t you go with us?"
25980	he asked, launching out in that vain- glorious boasting, so characteristic of his race:"who drove all other red men before them?
25980	he asked;''who makes the moon and stars to light your feet at night?
25980	who gave you your good mother, your health, your food and drink, your clothes, your life?
365	And what flower did you wear, Seyavi?
365	Eh, why?
365	Him? 365 What good will your dead get, Seyavi, of the baskets you burn?"
365	Who? 365 Why did n''t he work it himself?"
365	A stately plant of the lily family, but why"false?"
365	And why trails if there are no travelers in that direction?
365	And yet-- and yet-- is it not perhaps to satisfy expectation that one falls into the tragic key in writing of desertness?
365	Bill?
365	But how were they to know that?
365	But what dead body of wild thing, or neglected game untouched by its kind, do you find?
365	How does a cat know when to eat catnip?
365	It can do much, but how do you suppose he finds it out; what instincts or accidents guide him?
365	Of what account is it to lack meal or meat when you may have it of any neighbor?
365	One who goes often into a hill country learns not to say: What if it should rain?
365	Says Jim Jenkins,"What was the matter of him?"
365	Why do western bred cattle avoid loco weed, and strangers eat it and go mad?
365	is that heather?"
365	shall a man be a saint before he is dead?
38039	( Who is that?
38039	( Who''s that?)
38039	( Who''s that?)
38039	By this time the"Kid"had backed to a streak of moonlight coming through the south window, asking:"Quien Es?"
38039	McNab shoved a cocked pistol at McClosky''s head saying:"You are the s-- of a b-- that''s got to die before harm can come to these fellows, are you?"
38039	On entering the room,"Billy the Kid"walked up to within a few feet of Pat Garrett, who was sitting on Maxwell''s bed, and asked:"Who are they, Pete?"
38039	The Mexican jailer asked;"Quien es?"
38039	The"Kid"replied:"How are you, Jesse?
38039	With pistol pointing at Poe, at the same time asking in Spanish:"Quien es?"
38649	And to what purpose would we preserve them?
38649	How long ago?
38649	Were they ever civilised?
38649	Where are their ancestors?
38649	Where did the natives come from?
38649	Where did they land first?
34844	And when will you return to Nikumi and Mary?
34844	And you will leave your wild life of the prairies to go back to the tame existence of rural English life? 34844 But why need I do it?"
34844	I can not tell; I hope before many moons; will you grieve to have me go Nikumi?
34844	Take the child--where, and for what?
34844	Take the child,her child and his?
34844	What are you going to do with Nikumi and Mary?
34844	What has become of the Nebraska wind of those days? 34844 What have you got?"
34844	After looking at these ghastly certificates of prowess in Indian warfare I said to the possessor:"Do you still like to go into fights with the Sioux?"
34844	And Nikumi?
34844	And with only three or four frightened, irresponsible people to save her, perhaps from a similar or worse fate?
34844	As soon as the lad left, one Indian went to the window and asked"Where boy go?"
34844	Could Gale have seen her would he have relented and left the child to her?
34844	Going away again as he had come to her many seasons ago?
34844	Has it been the history of the union of the stronger and weaker races that the stronger have given up their desires?
34844	He did n''t like my screaming but followed me into the sitting room and upon seeing mother lying down said,"White lady sick?"
34844	How long would the hoppers remain?
34844	How should she take it up again?
34844	I asked,"What are you doing here?"
34844	I do not worry about myself, then why do you for me?
34844	I was scared, but I managed to gasp,"Sioux?"
34844	If this be true, I wish you would show me these trophies of your courage and victories?
34844	Is there none to hear their cry?
34844	Just as he was about to start, his employer said to him:"Hunter, where''s your coat?"
34844	My heart sank within me as I thought but did not say,''How can I ever live in a place like this?''"
34844	North?"
34844	Oh, where are the students of scientific research and domestic economy?
34844	Or do you wait in silence, race outrun, The march of ages in their onward flow?
34844	The delectable mountains were always ahead of us-- would we ever reach them?
34844	The thought recurred to me so often, why is it men are so cruel to each other-- wolfish in nature, seeking to destroy their own kind?
34844	Was he going to leave and sail down the great river to the St. Louis whence came all traders and the soldiers on the boats?
34844	What rights had she compared with this English gentleman who had taken her from her tribe, and now would cast her back again and take away her child?
34844	What will the next fifty years bring?
34844	When do your boats go down again?"
34844	Where are the seas of rosin- weed, with their yellow summer parasols, which covered the prairie in those days?
34844	Would she be an Indian or an English maiden?
34844	Would the old progenitors return?
34844	Would they deposit their eggs to hatch the following spring and thus perpetuate their species?
34844	You will go there to that land?"
34844	you teach school?"
15307	''An thae trees?''
15307	''And how did you come-- what started you-- where did you get the passage money-- how did you find your way here?''
15307	''And is your mother in Glasgow?''
15307	''And then what will we do if there is no wind?''
15307	''And what is the price you put on it?''
15307	''And where is your father?''
15307	''And your husband addresses you as Jedu; what name is that?''
15307	''Did you ever taste coffee like that?''
15307	''Did you never get lost?''
15307	''Did your mother leave you nothing?''
15307	''Have I not to go back to prison?''
15307	''How are we to get off?''
15307	''How came he to know I wanted land?''
15307	''How much is he ready to deposit?''
15307	''I suppose,''he added,''we have nothing more to do than order his being sent to Greenock for examination and trial?''
15307	''Is it not an awful black hole to put Christians into?''
15307	''Is this all?''
15307	''Lost your bearings, eh?''
15307	''Now what is to be done first?''
15307	''O, Mirren, have you dropped from the sky?
15307	''Should the boatie cowp, who would save him gin I was na at hand?''
15307	''Supposing I buy the lot, how am I to get into it?''
15307	''Tell me your name?''
15307	''That means some work?''
15307	''This is our new farm,''shouted Allan in her ear,''A''this ground and the lakie?''
15307	''Were you not at the surveyor- general''s office this morning and left your name?
15307	''What business have you to enter here?''
15307	''What would you do there?''
15307	''When I am on the hillside alone with the yowes I will be praying God may be with you-- when you are in the bush, will you not be praying for us?''
15307	''When will he be at liberty to see me?''
15307	''Where did your mother belong?''
15307	''Where is she?''
15307	''Where is the warrant for Kerr''s arrest?''
15307	''Whose bairn are you?''
15307	''Why do n''t you all sing?''
15307	''Why do you call your son Sal?''
15307	''Will the fellow, who knows now where she is, not plan a second attempt?''
15307	''Will you go quietly or will I put these on?''
15307	''You will not leave him?''
15307	''You''re a Scotchman,''remarked the gentleman,''What part are you from?''
15307	An Englishman asked,''When had the King become unable to pay the parson?''
15307	Asked him if the conditions on which the lot was granted did not require him to open a road?
15307	Can you count?''
15307	Could he find out how she was?
15307	Did he not come to these woods to hew out from the heart of them a home for those he loved?
15307	Did you ever hear of Peter Russel?
15307	Did you ever see that book?
15307	Did you have breakfast yet?
15307	Do they not desire to be beside me and is it not my duty to sustain and comfort them while life lasts?
15307	Ever hear a negro hymn?
15307	Facing him, I said,''Is not your name Archie?''
15307	Guess it was the same in David''s time as in ours-- the women did the heft of the singing?''
15307	Had they anything they could recite from memory?
15307	Have you any brothers or sisters?''
15307	Hugh was dazed when he saw the jailer did not follow''Where are we going, father?''
15307	I am cold, I said, and, please, might I warm myself?
15307	I could not go further than Who is the Redeemer of God''s elect?
15307	I cut him short by asking''How much?''
15307	I must walk, of course, but how was I to live on the road?
15307	If I go, what will be allowed me for the improvements I have made?
15307	Is money- help all they can claim from me?
15307	Is not that your mind, Ailie?''
15307	Is sending them so many dollars a month all the command to honor father and mother means?
15307	Is that the way to build up Canada as British?
15307	It was awakening new life in the forest, and why not in him?
15307	Jumping on board, he asked''What is keeping you here?''
15307	Mr Kerr who was, like all of us, excited by the accident, asked,''You mean me?''
15307	Nothing wrong with them that sent you here?''
15307	One question troubled him, and that was, How the Buffalo scoundrel had come to know where Tilly was hid?
15307	Pausing, she cried,''Tompkins, what does that common- looking man want here?
15307	Pressing half a crown in my little fist he moved to get beside the driver, when Robbie cheeped out astonished,''Is Gordie no to go wi''us?''
15307	Say what you want?''
15307	Shall I place other cares between them and me, leaving them second instead of first?
15307	She was stooping in the garden cutting greens for dinner when a voice behind her asked,''Hoo is a''wi''ye, Mirren?''
15307	Should he not accept it?
15307	Such an arbitrary law as he pleads for would undoubtedly help the manufacturer, but would it help me, who am a farmer?
15307	The man, who was quite composed, said to the prisoner,''Mr Kerr, do you authorize me to act as your attorney?''
15307	The question I ask, is not will the money stay in Canada, but will the money I have justly earned stay in my pocket?
15307	The sailors were still hauling the steamer into her berth, when Mr Brodie shouted''Have you got land?''
15307	The stranger dropped his bitter tone, and asked smoothly,''May I ask your lordship a question?
15307	Was he going to throw up his purpose to benefit himself?
15307	Was it not selfishness that whispered his doing so?
15307	Was marriage for comfort and ease such a union as his conscience could approve?
15307	What about the prisoner?''
15307	What are you doing here, laddie?
15307	What are you doing with that man?''
15307	What caused him to pause in blank astonishment?
15307	What right has any government to pass such a law?
15307	What was marriage without love?
15307	When he opened his eyes, and looking wonderingly round asked,''What is a''the steer aboot?''
15307	Where are you from?
15307	Whither hast thy spirit wended-- Here a moment then to fly?
15307	Why thy joyous life thus ended?
15307	Why wert born thus to die?
15307	Why, instead, was I not taken-- The fading leaf the bud to spare?
15307	With the money I get for my wheat may I not buy what I need where I see fit?
15307	Would he venture to go on that amount?
15307	Would that be right?
15307	exclaimed the officer,''what do you need?''
15307	she asked,''ai nt you got religion yet?
15307	she exclaimed,''can it be you are the child of my old school companion?
37765	Can a Christian in This Life be Wholly Sanctified?
37765	Can a Man of His Own Accord and Strength Repent?
37765	Free Will or Predestination?
37765	But what should they do with their joint property-- oxen and wagon?
37765	Did they ever read about the Pilgrim Fathers, George Washington, Ben Franklin or Abraham Lincoln?
37765	For what is life without this, even with all the fine houses and lands, automobiles and aeroplanes?
37765	Have these people then a peculiar racial contribution to make to the civilization of which they have become a part, and will they make it?
37765	Moreover, what could these shoemakers, masons, painters or even farmers do here?
37765	On the other hand, what is life with this genuine spirit of brotherliness in it?
37765	One of these"blue"ones said to Father soon after their arrival:"Do you suppose you will ever get your money back which you loaned us for our passage?"
37765	What could these men-- farmers and men of trades-- do in this howling wilderness of grass, grass and nothing but grass?
37765	What then is it?
37765	Who are these multitudes which no man can number?
1248	And he was captured?
1248	And if I did, what then?
1248	And what is your name?
1248	Are you a Confederate soldier?
1248	Are you a soldier?
1248	Are you sure you know the way?
1248	But suppose,said one of the party,"that you were in the valley behind one of the foothills-- what then?"
1248	Can you push along a little faster, General?
1248	Colonel, shall we stretch the full canvas?
1248	Did n''t you know we were coming?
1248	Did n''t you know,cried Will,"that my continued absence meant danger in the air?
1248	Did that rascal, C----, have anything to do with her death?
1248	Did they rob you?
1248	Did you ever hear of a tiger- mastiff, German mastiff, boar- hound, great Dane? 1248 Do you expect to run down a buffalo with a horse like that?"
1248	Do you think, Cody, that mule can set the pace to reach Larned in a day?
1248	Does it?
1248	Going to change your colors, eh?
1248	Hain''t you the boy rider I has heard of-- the youngest rider on the trail?
1248	Has n''t Will Goodman been here?
1248	How could that old fortune- teller know what I''m going to be?
1248	How could ze presiman won a show?
1248	How is that, Lew-- poisoned?
1248	How old be you?
1248	How? 1248 How?"
1248	My what?
1248	Now, I''d look pretty in a novel, would n''t I?
1248	Oh, Will, how could you do such a thing?
1248	Oh, are you the boy rider that was on Chrisman''s division?
1248	Puzzled by the apparently unfamiliar name, I asked:''Pardon me, but whom did you say?''
1248	Religious parents, I suppose?
1248	Speedy? 1248 The king?
1248	The question now was, could I return without running into Indians? 1248 Well, General,"said Will, when they swung off on the trail again,"what do you think of my mount?"
1248	Well, sir,said he,"what do you want with me?"
1248	Well, then, why am I such a conspicuous object?
1248	Well, what do you want?
1248	Were there horses to meet them?
1248	What Thompson?
1248	What can a boy of your age do?
1248	What is the matter?
1248	What is your denomination?
1248	What kind of dog do you call him?
1248	What''s that?
1248	What''s the matter with you?
1248	What, again?
1248	When will you set out?
1248	Where did they hold you up?
1248	Where were you born?
1248	Where''s Cody?
1248	Where''s your strong- box?
1248	Who are you?
1248	Who''s there? 1248 Who''s there?"
1248	Who''s with you?
1248	Why did n''t you shoot that first deer; did you have another attack like you had when you were a little boy?
1248	Why, sir, are you not the king?
1248	Why,said Will, innocently,"are buffaloes pretty speedy?"
1248	Will you oblige me by tying your friend''s hands? 1248 Will you send a couple of wagons along to fetch in the meat?"
1248	Will, what was the matter with you just now?
1248	You do n''t think of going buffalo- hunting without Will, do you?
1248	Your denomination?
1248	Ai n''t it, mother?"
1248	As he neared the steamer he called out,"Where is that Kansas Jayhawker?
1248	Can I say a few words of welcome?
1248	Did General Hazen say the cattle were for them?
1248	Did he desire that the chief''s young men should accompany him?
1248	Do n''t he have to be?"
1248	Do you know what these papers contain?"
1248	Do you want the job?"
1248	Does their Great Spirit tell them to do this?
1248	Early in the course of the conversation he asked:"''Madame, you haf undoubted been to see ze gr- rand Bouf- falo Beel?''
1248	Had Phillips lost his way?
1248	Had he failed to locate the snow- covered dugout?
1248	Had he fallen victim to Indians?
1248	Had he perished in the storm?
1248	Had the rear train been overcome by a larger band of savages?
1248	Have I spoken truly the words of the white man''s Book?"
1248	He rode along in silence for a few moments, and then turned to me with the query:"Did you ever look into a deer''s eyes?"
1248	How could a man ride alone into such a gloomy, terror- haunted domain?
1248	How?"
1248	I guess you do n''t know what horse you are riding, do you?
1248	It was late in the afternoon when we reached the ranch; and the greeting of the overseer was:"Well, well; what''s all this?"
1248	Nat''s face paled as he asked,"Do you think I''m a spy, Billy?"
1248	Only a dog, do you say?
1248	Silence-- followed by a hurried whispering, and the demand:"Who''s there?"
1248	So he asked carelessly:"What have you been about lately, Bill?"
1248	Stopping at a farm- house one day to obtain a meal, he was not a little surprised to hear the salutation:"Well, Billy, my boy, how are you?"
1248	Suppose I make the trip, get a team for our wagon, and come back for you?"
1248	That all?
1248	That heartened us, babes as we were, for was not our brother our reliance in every emergency?
1248	The next question was, were there soldiers with the cattle?
1248	The teamster replied:"Guying that horse?
1248	Thus wore the long and weary hours away, and though the men, who knew how hard a trip it was, often asked,"How goes it, Billy?"
1248	Was it, then, strange that mother looked with unusual hope upon her second son?
1248	Was that his name?
1248	Was there a chance that the scout was mistaken?
1248	We dressed the wound, and thought little of it, until some horsemen rode up, with the inquiry,"Have you seen a dog pass here?"
1248	What did you enlist on the wrong side for, anyway?"
1248	What more could you desire?"
1248	What should I do?
1248	Where were the cattle?
1248	Who are you, anyway?"
1248	Who goes there?"
1248	Why did you take me for the king?"
1248	Will it be frank and hearty, or reserved and doubtful?
1248	Will returned from his scouting trip shortly after the departure of the hunting party, and his first query was:"Is Nellie here?"
1248	Without a trace of"buck fever,"Will jumped up, rifle in hand, and demanded:"Here, what are you doing with my horse?"
1248	Would Will drive the cattle to them?
1248	Would he trust Will for a load of supplies?
1248	Would the gallant beast, wounded as he was, be able to long maintain the fierce pace he had set?
1248	Yankee- like, the reply was another question:"You sent a man named Nat Golden into the Union lines, did you not, sir?"
1248	and what do you want?"
1248	was the first query; and this answered, with sundry other information esteemed essential,"Where''s your horse?"
22350	''Do? 22350 ''How would old gray Molly do, Raven?''
22350	''N''what do youse think we found had blinded that buck? 22350 ''She''s sure got a good strain in her,''says Raven;''where did you get her, Lory?''
22350	''Whatever mischief are you and His Wisdom up to?'' 22350 And as Jack passed them I heard the divil sing not[ Transcriber''s note: out?
22350	And how did you like it?
22350	And this,questioned Menelek,"you consider a just division of the property into two parts of equal value?"
22350	But tired? 22350 But why did they attack us?"
22350	Charlie,he said,"why in the world did you not send for me before?
22350	Did n''t you abuse him shamefully?
22350	Fellers,he said,"this meetin''bein''held on the Pecos, I reckon we''ll open her by singin''''Shall We Gather at the River?''
22350	Honest? 22350 How did it happen?"
22350	Humiliatin''? 22350 Humiliation?
22350	Hunt? 22350 Thar ai n''t, hey?"
22350	Think I''m fool enough to light in diggin''my own grave, by sendin''love messages like that to a gun expert like you, Mac?
22350	Verdic''? 22350 Warry?
22350	Warry? 22350 Well, yes, but----""Did n''t you send me an invite to come over here?"
22350	Whiskey talk, was it? 22350 Why not the opera, my son?"
22350	Why, George,I replied,"if you are bound to die why do n''t you blow your brains out yourself?"
22350	''Course they''ll kick, an''thar''ll be a whole passle o''marshals an''sheriffs out after you, but what o''that?
22350	''Fo''God, wo n''t yo''mah let yo''wear long pants?"
22350	''Sposin''we fellers was goin''to be verdicked?
22350	Ai n''t lyin''none?"
22350	And it can be bought, for what, do you think?
22350	And why not, when no hunting stable in the world holds a horse in all respects his equal?
22350	And with what purpose?
22350	Anything to say before you quit?"
22350	As he was passing the door Clay remarked:"Good- mornin'', Mr. Jansen, wo n''t you please step inside?
22350	Beauties, are they not?
22350	Bein''as how any o''us might be in Jim''s boots mos''any day, reckon we''ll have to turn him loose?"
22350	Besides, what good could you get of it?
22350	But lonesome out here?
22350	But safe?
22350	But then, boys, Arkinsawyers do n''t count fer much nohow, do they?
22350	But whar''s it comin''from, an''when?
22350	But where?
22350	But yes, sir; who in all the world could fail to admire her?"
22350	By the way, where was George Cleveland?
22350	Confident?
22350	Did n''t you meet Mr. McCullough the other day?"
22350	Did you_ ever_ hear of a feller gettin''five letters from a gal to wonst?"
22350	Does he hunt?
22350	Does you?
22350	Droll, is it not?"
22350	Each in his own may[ Transcriber''s note: way?
22350	Has she ever hunted?''
22350	His head?
22350	How ever did they get so much money?
22350	I was no more''n ready''fore here come-- a buck?
22350	I----""Why, what''s a mistake?
22350	Is that right, Jim?
22350	Le''see; wonder who I''d better take along?"
22350	Lied to me a plenty, did n''t you?
22350	Lonesome out here?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	Lonesome?
22350	More than he would have done for us?
22350	New purchase?
22350	No wonder they never see nothin'', was it?
22350	Of what avail a little pistol- ball, or six of them?
22350	One evening at dinner, Mrs. Munzenberger asked me,"Have you ever, perchance, been in Coahuila?"
22350	Pay?
22350	S''pose I brands a few mavericks an''gits a start on my own?
22350	Scruples?
22350	See?"
22350	She?
22350	Should we ever see it again?
22350	Stupid of an old campaigner not to investigate his equipment before starting, was it not?"
22350	Supper eaten, there follow pipe and cigarette, jest and bandinage[ Transcriber''s note: badinage?]
22350	Talkin''of rustlin'', what''s the matter with that anyway?"
22350	Then gently touching Mauro''s arm, the Duke queried:"And so you admire the Duchess, young man?"
22350	They[ Transcriber''s note: Their?]
22350	Vices?
22350	Warry?
22350	Warry?
22350	We fellers ai n''t a- goin''to lay that up agin Jim, air we?
22350	Well, did he not know some one else?
22350	What I want to know is, are you game for a new ranch deal?"
22350	What more could any reasonable cowboy ask?
22350	What say, boys?
22350	What''s the matter with you and your gang?
22350	Wherever did they all come from?
22350	Why did n''t you think of it before?
22350	Why not toast this venerable but still indomitable King of Hunters?
22350	Why, fellers,"retorted Jim''s advocate,"whar''s the use of a fool verdic''?
22350	boys?"
22350	called Allison;"mighty hot up there, ai n''t it?"
22350	grunted Lee;"may be a good- looker, but I''ll gamble she ai n''t in it with our Sorrel- top; hey, boys?
22350	says Raven;''wherever did you get the corkin''white un?''
22350	what can I do with one troop of cavalry against bandits ruthless as savages, and savages cunning as bandits?
22350	while I was crossin''over t''brother, what in th''name o''all th''old hunters that ever drawed a sight do youse think I noted about that buck?
22350	youse never heerd of it before?"
28989	''Doyouseeaman?''
28989	Am I crazy?
28989	And that?
28989	Any passengers goin''south?
28989	Are they the same ones that I''ll see when-- when-- I''m away from here?
28989	As I said,he went on,"y''''ve got all kinds of horses; but when in yer life hev ye he d anything like this?"
28989	Because if you work here, how can you earn anything?
28989	Bofe of us?
28989	Ca n''t you stay and have dinner? 28989 Catch that?"
28989	College?
28989	Did a lot of gophers come in while you''s a- planting?
28989	Did you plant that corn?
28989	Did you sling clods at''em?
28989	Did you think I''d pay you for sixty,he continued,"when you ai n''t got the tails to show for''em?"
28989	Do n''t you think we''d better drive home?
28989	Do you have to go?
28989	Do you mean it?
28989	Do you mean to say,asked the eldest, giving the table a blow with his fist,"that you think a city''s the place for a girl, friends or no friends?
28989	Do you see that?
28989	Do you think the fire''ll hurt it?
28989	Eh?
28989	Goin''to give some of them pennies to th''Swede?
28989	Going to let me have my forfeit?
28989	Have you ever been to school before?
28989	Heard what?
28989	Him?
28989	How d''ye do?
28989	How do you like the change from herding?
28989	How''s the tree?
28989	I''ll just ask you one thing,went on the eldest brother;"what''s to- morrow?"
28989	Is it trimmed?
28989	Mine?
28989	Now, what do ye think o''that?
28989	Oh, why did n''t I unhitch?
28989	Oh, ye did n''t?
28989	She bane bater?
28989	She is n''t coming?
28989	So you went on the war- path to- day?
28989	They''re not ours, are they?
28989	To- day?
28989	To_ me_?
28989	Well, youngster,he said,"how many gophers have you snared since we''ve been gone?"
28989	What are you going to do, pet lamb?
28989	What are you good for, anyway? 28989 What do you mean?"
28989	What fer?
28989	What is it?
28989	What is that?
28989	What say you, Langdon?
28989	What you want?
28989	What''ll she do with all this eddication she''s hankerin''for?
28989	What''re ye doin''up here?
28989	What''s more,he went on,"where''s the caterpillars and cucumber- bugs, and the potato- bugs and cabbage lice?
28989	What''s the matter?
28989	Who gates th''mownay?
28989	Why did n''t we think of it before?
28989	Why, pet lamb,her mother said at last,"are n''t you going to look at your presents?"
28989	Wot eez dat?
28989	Ye did?
28989	Ye lost? 28989 Yes, what''ve_ you_ got to say?"
28989	Yes? 28989 Yo there?"
28989	Yo there?
28989	You do n''t, eh? 28989 You see that?"
28989	You would n''t?
28989	You''member the night I''most died?
28989	You_ say_ you did--_but what have you got to show for''em_?
28989	''Do you see a man?''"
28989	--which ye want,"he repeated, lowering his voice,"Sultan-- er thet_ beautiful_ cane?"
28989	And as she went along, dropping her gifts at each door, she played that she was visiting and said,"How do you do?"
28989	But if there was, how''d he get out?"
28989	But shall we let it pass this time?"
28989	But what c''n we do?"
28989	But you, my little girl, what will you do?
28989	Did you ever hear of anybody in your life that had an eddication fastened on to''em an''did n''t know what t''do with it?
28989	Is the night clear?"
28989	Or Napoleon''s dusky son, Dan, near the rails?
28989	Or young Liney, the favorite daughter of a well- loved mother, whose horns cut the grass as she fled?
28989	Selfish in my grief and loss, have I not deprived the boys of the advantages they should have had?
28989	Then, noting the bridle and bag,"What ye got them fer?"
28989	They say the city child ages fast; but do they ever think of the wearing sameness and starving of heart that puts years on the country child?
28989	Want a drink er somethin''to eat?
28989	Was that old Kate, the cultivator mare, with bulging eyes and lolling tongue?
28989	We caught sixty-- we did, truly--""Where are their tails, then?
28989	What do you think about it?"
28989	What do_ you_ know about a city, anyhow?"
28989	What''ll_ she_ do with it?
28989	When, having fared well, she at last descended, she paraded up and down, with many sharp, inquiring cries of"C- a- w- k?
28989	Where_ could_ she hide him?
28989	Wo n''t make any difference to you, will it?
28989	XIII A RACE AND A RESCUE"WHAT''RE you doin''under there?"
28989	Yes?"
28989	You wo n''t, eh?"
28989	c- a- w- k?
28989	c- a- w- k?"
28989	she cried;"do you think I''m going to carry you?
28989	where are their tails?"
39777	Now,he says,"would n''t that Ram you?
39777	There is such a breed of hosses, ai n''t they?
39777	But supposing I was caught, what kind of a story could I tell?
39777	Have we deteriorated in the eyes of the world in the last two thousand years?
39777	Now what do they say?
39777	O wohene ist mein Hase gegangen?"
39777	What artist puts priceless paintings on canvass of the sheep business to- day?
39777	What would our party have amounted to in Wyoming if I had n''t Bucked everything in sight?
39777	Who writes poetry of the sheep and sheepherder of the present time?
39777	Why not steal some Indian cayuses and get even?
22409	And you have had these on all day without our seeing them? 22409 Are n''t you glad we came?
22409	Are we all here?
22409	At what wages, please?
22409	But do they not know we are coming? 22409 But there are the feet, and the waist?"
22409	But,I continued seriously,"how deep is the water, anyway, Koki?"
22409	Ca n''t you see? 22409 Can you cook for a gang of men?"
22409	Did you come from Number Nine?
22409	Do I sleep? 22409 Do n''t you want some?"
22409	Do you never take wine?
22409	Do you not think that the captain will push on tonight?
22409	Do you want it loaded?
22409	Do you want to help us? 22409 For what?"
22409	Have a drink on it, boys?
22409	Have you eaten dinner?
22409	Here, you fellows, get a move on, and help these ladies on board, will you? 22409 How about yourself, ma?"
22409	How do you know?
22409	How so?
22409	How will you and I get on shore, Mollie?
22409	I''ll not eat my supper tonight till they have eaten; will you, Mary?
22409	Is that the place, do you think?
22409	Ituk,I called, as I came nearer,"let me ride in the kyak, will you?"
22409	No, I ca n''t cut them out, really; but why do n''t you make a pattern from some garment on hand?
22409	Shall I have a paper made out?
22409	Shall I stake a claim for you?
22409	What did ye tell her?
22409	What does she want of keys? 22409 What is the matter with the captain?
22409	What is the matter with them, any way?
22409	What is the matter?
22409	What rent do you charge?
22409	What shall I do?
22409	When do you think the steamer will leave this place?
22409	Where they come from?
22409	Will you lend me an apron till I get mine?
22409	Will you sign a petition to the captain asking that he proceed on his way to Nome without further delay?
22409	Will you sit at table with them tonight, Mrs. Sullivan? 22409 You have permission from captain S.?"
22409	You know what having cold feet in this country means, I suppose, Alma?
22409	You ride in kyak?
22409	( It''ll need to be strong to hold you up, wo n''t it, dearie?)
22409	Are they to open a street?
22409	Are things what they seem?
22409	Can you do it?"
22409	Could I wear those things?
22409	Do I dream?
22409	Do I wonder and doubt?
22409	Do you not admire us?"
22409	Do you see that short, fat woman over there with the bleared eyes, and the neck of a prize fighter?
22409	Do you, Pastor F.?"
22409	Even if Sim should forget to throw more stones, would he not soon come upstairs and perhaps give me more trouble?
22409	For those remaining in Alaska, who could foresee the future?
22409	Has he not brought them on their voyage thus far without accident?"
22409	Have they no light on board?
22409	How about that?"
22409	How can we get upon deck?"
22409	How long could they live on the ice cake if they floated far out in the Behring Sea?
22409	I say, wife, is n''t it jolly?"
22409	I say,''Where you get white reindeer hair on you, Sim?''
22409	I wonder when I will hear from my home folks?
22409	If either or both of them came I would have no further difficulty because I would work for and with them, but if they did not come what was I to do?
22409	If they enter my room whenever they choose in the daytime, what is to prevent them when I am asleep?
22409	Is there nothing else we can wear this winter?
22409	Little Charlie ran up to Mollie on her return from her hunt, and cried in a mixture of Eskimo and English:"Foxes peeluk, Mamma?"
22409	Now arose the question, would any one have any objection to our pitching our tents temporarily?
22409	O, dear, what shall I have for supper?"
22409	Or are visions about?"
22409	Or were the adagios mournfully predicting perils, coming disaster and death?
22409	Or would the wind, quickly, by some miracle, change its course, and thereby send the menacing vessel to one side of us or the other?
22409	Or would you like a drop of sherry?"
22409	Say, how in the world did you get this place?
22409	Should we flee for our lives?
22409	Something must be done, but what?
22409	Sullivan?"
22409	Sullivan?"
22409	Sullivan?"
22409	Then changing his tone and glancing toward his wife:"And how is my dear little wifey by this time?"
22409	There is nothing like feeling of some use in the world, is there?
22409	They will make our feet look so awfully large, you see?"
22409	Upon a soiled and rumpled white(?)
22409	Was it a friend or foe?
22409	Was it to be a fortunate and happy one, or would it disclose only misfortune, with, perchance, sickness and death?
22409	Was this heaven?
22409	Were you asleep, hey?"
22409	What about the boys on the Koyuk trail?
22409	What could I do for her?
22409	What could he say to her?
22409	What is the matter with you?
22409	What now?
22409	What was his object?
22409	What was to be done, I asked of the others?
22409	What were they to do?
22409	What will the New Year bring?
22409	What would we do if the Bertha failed to appear?
22409	Whatever should I do?
22409	Where among the drones and laggards is one who can find such sweets as well- earned rest and comfort after labor?
22409	Where have you kept your feet, in your pocket?"
22409	Where should we go in the storm if obliged to fly for our lives?
22409	Where will we be next year at this time?
22409	Who could tell?
22409	Who could tell?
22409	Who is she afraid of?
22409	Who''s hurtin''you?"
22409	Will his family ever know what has become of him, and is his mother still living?
22409	Will the other campers about here move also?"
22409	Will we all look like that in muckluks?
22409	Will you try us?"
22409	Without food or shelter, and with the nights as cold as they are, how can they live on the ice at sea?
22409	Would he ever put his foot upon that shore again?
22409	Would he hit his mark?
22409	Would it not be better to dress myself and be prepared for any emergency?
22409	Would the resistless waters persist in our destruction?
22409	Would these partings be followed by future happy meetings, or were they now final?
22409	Would this end it?
22409	You wo n''t forget?"
22409	You would n''t shoot her, would you?"
25966	''Spose dot de horse is with them-- what den?
25966	After we finds out vot we does den?
25966	And why should n''t I do it?
25966	Are you really sure Otto is alive?
25966	Ca n''t I have breakfast before I go?
25966	Ca n''t you kick him loose?
25966	Confound the cur,muttered Jack, rubbing the injured limb,"is that the style of these dogs when a stranger calls?"
25966	Deerfoot tells me what the Great Spirit says to him; how does he hear the Great Spirit speak?
25966	Deerfoot, do you think I am right?
25966	Did I not tell you to go and not come back until you brought him with you?
25966	Did n''t Deerfoot tell you?
25966	Did you see it done?
25966	Did your father tell you to stay away till you recovered the animal?
25966	Do n''t you know?
25966	Do you think so, Deerfoot?
25966	Do you think they are still hunting for him?
25966	Have they gone to look for the horse that was lost?
25966	How can I tell, mother, except that he is in the woods? 25966 How could I see it when I was n''t there?"
25966	How did my brother meet his death?
25966	How is that?
25966	How should we hear of it,asked Crumpet with a growl,"when we was on this side of the Mississippi?"
25966	How, in the name of conscience, did you ever find me at all?
25966	I judged not; how then do you propose to obtain him?
25966	I wonder whether he means to attack me?
25966	I''m Burt Hawkins-- you remember me?
25966	I''ve heard tell of you; you''re the chap that always uses a bow and arrow instead of a gun?
25966	No, I does not; he says he goes off mit your poy, but dey both lies-- don''t it?
25966	Oh, it''s you, is it?
25966	So you''re Deerfoot, are you? 25966 Then where_ is_ he?"
25966	Toby, the colt belonging to Otto''s father, is wandering in the woods not very far away----"How do you know he is?
25966	Vell, vot does we does now?
25966	Vot does they mean to do mit us?
25966	Vy do n''t they finds him?
25966	Was harm done him?
25966	Was n''t I over in Kentucky about three years ago? 25966 What do they care for_ me_?"
25966	What do you intend to do?
25966	What do you say?
25966	What were you about to say?
25966	What''s that?
25966	What''s the matter with him?
25966	Where does the Great Spirit that Deerfoot tells me about live?
25966	Where is he? 25966 Where is the other?"
25966	Where is the village of my brother?
25966	Where shall I begin?
25966	Who the deuce did that?
25966	Who_ can_ he be? 25966 Whose neck is broke?"
25966	Why ca n''t you talk with a fellow,asked Kellogg,"without breaking his neck?"
25966	Why did Deerfoot not come here or to one of the other cabins?
25966	Why did he do that? 25966 Why do you ask that?"
25966	Why does the brother of Deerfoot hunt the woods alone?
25966	Why is my brother in the woods alone?
25966	Why?
25966	Will Deerfoot tell Hay- uta about the Great Spirit of the white man?
25966	Yes,answered the lady, with a smile;"I am ashamed to say they have; but I ask your pardon; have you had supper?
25966	You have never seen Deerfoot, have you, mother?
25966	You means to kills me, eh, do n''t it? 25966 But of what avail? 25966 Can it be these warriors have their hunting grounds away out toward the Rocky Mountains? 25966 Carleton?
25966	Could it be done?
25966	Could it be the chief had read in the captive''s face the evidence of his intention?
25966	Deerfoot looked calmly in the forbidding countenance, and asked, more directly than was his custom:"Are you the father of my brother, Otto?"
25966	Deerfoot saluted all whose eyes met his, calling out:"Good day; how is my brother?"
25966	Deerfoot, ca n''t you go with us?"
25966	Deerfoot, is that you?"
25966	Did the red men belong to the Osage tribe of Indians, or was theirs some fiercer or milder totem from a distant part of the country?
25966	Did they intend to kill them with rifle, tomahawk, or knife?
25966	Did they mean to hold him a permanent captive, or, as is often the case with their race, would they put him to torture and finally to death?
25966	Had any of those Shawanoes pushed the pursuit still further?
25966	Had these Indians formed any purpose respecting their prisoners?
25966	Had they lingered near the settlement, awaiting just such an opportunity as was given by Jack and Otto when they went off on their hunt?
25966	Have you the money with you to buy one?"
25966	I believe, Deerfoot, that you are a Shawanoe, ai n''t you?"
25966	I do n''t think dot was much play, do you, Jack?"
25966	I say, Ogallah, will you back me up and see that I have fair play?"
25966	I suppose your father gave you a whipping for losing Toby?"
25966	I wonder how Otto is getting along?"
25966	If so, what was it likely to be?
25966	Is he days''journey to the south?
25966	Is there any hope of him playing the part of a friend for Otto and me?"
25966	It was,"Can it be that the horse we are seeking is with them?"
25966	May I stay here all night?"
25966	O Deerfoot, wo n''t you find my Jack and bring him home to me?"
25966	Or would they be taken away captives?
25966	See?"
25966	Sure enough, and why had he not thought of it before?
25966	What do you think of_ that_?"
25966	What do you''spose Relstaub did?
25966	What greater feat could the young Sauk perform than to follow and secretly slay the detested lad?
25966	What had become of him?
25966	Which should he first seek?
25966	Whither would these red men take him?
25966	Why is he in the village of the Sauks?"
25966	Why, indeed?
25966	Why, then, should Deerfoot be perplexed over the matter, when even the mother of Jack expressed no fear concerning him?
25966	Will you not permit me to give you to eat?"
25966	With the truth came the startling question-- Where was Otto?
25966	exclaimed the impulsive Jack, springing to his feet;"you''ll let me, mother, wo n''t you?"
25966	finally asked Jack, in a guarded voice;"shall we go forward and make their acquaintance?"
25966	thought he,"they have come from a long distance; what could have taken them down near Martinsville and so near the Mississippi?
25966	uttered to the first settlers at Plymouth, who were at a loss to understand where the red man learned the pleasant words?
25966	where did that gun come from, and that tomahawk?"
35586	Oh then, I suppose he''s very proud and distant?
35586	What does he mean?
35586	What is he like?
35586	**** Will the old Tory compact party, with protection and vested rights as its cry, ever raise its head in Upper Canada again, think you?"]
35586	About half- past three they all returned, headed by the commander- in- chief, who demanded of Mrs. Howard whether the dinner he had ordered was ready?
35586	America-- for here, if not positively welcomed(?
35586	And did He suffer so for me?
35586	And have I basely wish''d to make this wondrous off''ring vain; Shall love so vast, be unrepaid by grateful love again?
35586	Are those countries in a prosperous condition?
35586	Are we prosperous in Canada?
35586	But do they exercise any controlling voice in elections?
35586	But how to get into it?
35586	But if the absenteeism invariably produced such results, why is it not the case in Scotland?
35586	But what casuistry is this?
35586	But where are the results of the policy which sent them there?
35586	Can not something be done now, while yet the lands of the vast North- West are at our disposal?
35586	Can not the necessity for actual settlement be waived in favour of donations by individuals for Church uses?
35586	Cheese and butter factories for export, have already spread over the land-- why not furniture factories also?
35586	Do they even hope to influence the popular vote?
35586	Has this great catastrophe of the submergence of the land to the depth of at least two or three thousand feet, taken place since the birth of Man?
35586	Hath some rival, too ungently, taunted thee with scoffing pride?
35586	Hath thy practised arm betrayed thee when thou threwst the light jereed?
35586	Have we wiled away the Indian prairies from their aboriginal owners, to make them little better than a race- course for speculating gamblers?
35586	If it be asked, did not ancient Rome do the same thing?
35586	Nay, doth sadder, deeper feeling dim the gladness of thine eye?
35586	Oh, if thou upon poor Zayda cast one look of cold regard, Whither shall she turn for comfort in a world unkind and hard?
35586	Oh, why, when stricken from his hande, Far flew his weapon o''er the strande-- Why did hee rush upon my brande?
35586	On leaving the court, one of the jurors whispered to the discharged prisoner,"Did you think we were agoing to give in to them French fellows?"
35586	One man asked"Who lives here?"
35586	Our good old English fashion What other flow''r can show?
35586	Shall not Zayda share thy sorrow, as she loves to share thy smile?
35586	Tell me, dearest, tell me truly, why thou breath''st that mournful sigh?
35586	Tell me, hath our cousin Hassan passed thee on a fleeter steed?
35586	That great essential, then, being admitted, what right have I, or have you, dear reader, to demand more?
35586	The man explained that the blaze( query, blazon?)
35586	The present troubles in Ireland, are they not the direct fruit of the crushing out of its linen industry?
35586	This is right; and if right in Polynesia, why not in Great Britain?
35586	What country can compare with her in the richness of her raw products?
35586	What did they gain-- what have their families and descendants gained-- by the ruinous outlay to which they were subjected?
35586	What hath moved thy gentle spirit from its wonted calm the while?
35586	What sort of friend to Responsible Government must he be, who employs force to back his argument?
35586	Why cultivate half- a- dozen contentious creeds in every new township or village?
35586	Why did hee cross mee on my waye?
35586	Why does not Canada prosper equally with the adjacent republic?
35586	Will no courageous legislator raise his voice to advocate the dedication of a few hundred thousand acres to unselfish purposes?
35586	Would it not be wise to enact laws at once, having that object in view?
35586	Would not this whole question be a fitting subject for the appointment of a competent parliamentary commission?
35586	Would some of my readers like to know how to raise a log barn?
35586	_--Byron._ Wherefore art thou sad, my brother?
35586	see ye not that your strifes and your jealousies are making ye as traitors in the camp, in the face of the common enemy?
35586	why not in Canada?
35586	why that shade upon thy brow, Like yon clouds each other chasing o''er the summer landscape now?
37922	Do you belong to the Vigilants?
37922	Well,said I,"you filed on a claim, did n''t you?"
37922	Why,he continued,"You know old man Spriggins up there?
37922	Going to sell or trade him?
37922	Have you taken leave of your senses and gone wild?
37922	He stared me straight in the eye and said,"What can I do for you?"
37922	How about the killing of the negro in the wagon?
37922	How could he forget the tragic death of Mr. Olds?
37922	How would it be possible for a writer who had a share in the battle to forget the important part played by Miller Scott?
37922	Is there any liklihood of their trying to join those who have left Fort Reno?
37922	It was with reluctance that my brave?
37922	J.--Can''t he?
37922	J.--Have you had any introduction to those young ladies, or what is the matter with you?
37922	J.--Jack, do you know that old nester that settled on the flats out on Crooked Creek?
37922	J.--Well, Slim, how does it go?
37922	J.--What has that to do with you?
37922	J.--You do n''t suppose any tenderfoot, nor anybody else wants to be seen riding that old crow- bait around with a young lady?
37922	Now the question might be asked, why did not the Indians attack him?
37922	The judge of today might be the criminal of tomorrow, and the criminal of today might be tomorrow seated on the judge''s bench administering justice?
37922	Their presence was rather disconcerting, to say the least, but what could I do about it?
37922	They began to saddle him and one of the boys asked,"Are you going to run old Pinkeye?
37922	They each of them kept a close scrutiny on every movement of their distinguished?
37922	To be sure that I understood him aright, I asked,''how many?''
37922	Well, then, I said, you are not inclined to engage in agriculture, nor to remain in this part of the country, are you?
37922	What are you dragging that old skate around for?
37922	When he arrived, I asked him in an uncertain tone of voice what he wanted?
37922	When he got started the Indians(?)
37922	Where do you think those who have left Fort Reno will try to cross the Union Pacific Railroad?
37922	Where have you got that old mouse- colored critter, and where do you want the money put up?
37922	Why did he not attack them?
37922	Why did they not attack him?
37922	Why do n''t you shoot him, or do n''t you want to waste a cartridge?
37922	You recollect saying what a consarned fool I was about that young lady, and what you thought of the old man?
35992	On what principle could a part of the general laws of the Territory go to that island, and a part not? 35992 Then shall I help you to some of the mutton?"
35992	Then you will take some of the roast chicken?
35992	Well,says mine host,"you will certainly take some roast pork?"
35992	''Are you married?''
35992	''Before you came here, how long had it been since you last saw your father?''
35992	''Has it got animals in it or not?''
35992	''I spell my name,''said the Judge,''G- r- e- e- n- e. You would not call me Gree- ne, would you?''
35992	''It is spelled,''answered our friend, with charming gravity,''B- r- o- w- n- e; if that is not Brow- ne, I would like to know what it does spell?''
35992	''What is it?''
35992	''What is the object of your visit here?''
35992	''What relation are you if any, to the prisoner?''
35992	''Why do you call that name Brown- e?''
35992	A gentleman rushed up to me as I was slowly walking across James Street and said:"Judge, how do you feel about this proceeding?"
35992	As such, what evidence have we that a spirit- existence was ever destroyed?
35992	But where is the man so calm, so dispassionate and discriminating as to avoid the engulfing breakers on either hand?
35992	Could this convention have stood for a day with the extension of the taxing power of this territory over that island?
35992	Does it follow that the soul is extinct?
35992	Does the man think, reflect and judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and acts after the extinction of life?
35992	Ever since the poetic Job uttered the profound question,"If a man die shall he live again?"
35992	He says to John Doe:"Sha nt I help your plate with some of this roast beef, which is very juicy and fine?"
35992	How does instinct act as contra distinguished from actions based upon the exercise of soul- power?
35992	How is it possible, then, by combination to produce that of which no trace even existed in the elements?
35992	I asked him what so many Indians, all armed, had come away from their villages and to the boundary of their country for?
35992	I continued somewhat thus:"Are you afraid that the sheriff will send away the prisoners tonight, or that they will escape?
35992	I increased my speed and was soon along side of him,--I said"How do you do, sir?"
35992	In doing so, he was constantly calling that author''s name Brown- e?
35992	Is the impairment or destruction of the particular piano, a destruction or extinction of that music?
35992	Is the power to think and reflect and to judge of the moral quality of thoughts and actions, a property of matter or not?
35992	Man alone being possessed of soul qualities, the question arises, what are the duration of these qualities?
35992	Sam, as soon as he could get his breath, says:''What did you niggers mean by crying out to me, run Sam, for God''s sake, run?
35992	Secondly-- Is thought and the power to judge of the moral qualities of thoughts and actions a property of organized matter?
35992	She was evidently a stranger, and''who is she?''
35992	Someone cried out:"Is this a pantomime performance, or a public speech?"
35992	The last time I passed the wagon, the Colonel stuck his head out from the opposite side and asked,"What are you going to do, Captain?"
35992	The miner softly put his hand to his pistol, but, relenting, said:"You are a tenderfoot and I forgive you; but why did you say I was lying?"
35992	The question may be asked: Are there no means by which this fatal mistake may now be remedied?
35992	The question with him was, what is the law?
35992	Their inquiry was not, what was the reason of the thing, but what had some Court said?
35992	They were told that the captives were in the proper custody; and they were asked what they wanted the captives brought to the engine- house for?
35992	Thirdly-- Is the power to think, to reflect and to judge of the moral quality of actions and thoughts a property of animal organization?
35992	This could not be the princess?
35992	What do we understand by soul?
35992	What will be the effect and consequence of this horrid murder, considered with reference to national affairs?
35992	Who will argue that the destruction of the frail canvas is the destruction of these conceptions?
35992	Who would thus reason?
35992	Why do the whites always urge the Indian to go upon reservations?
35992	did you suppose I was such an enormous fool as to throw off on that race?''"
35992	when is your show going to be along?''
41030	''Any room, sir?'' 41030 The new passenger, without any expression of anxiety, looks into the coach, and then looks up at the coachman:''Now, how do you mean to fix it?''
41030	''Shall I close the window?''
41030	How delighted were the old tavern- keepers in central New York with the opening of the Erie Canal, on whose boats immigrants ate and slept?
41030	Mr. Moore, a traveller toward his home in Dunker''s Bottom, Fayette County, Pennsylvania,[?]
41030	That out of the neat[ net?]
41030	[ 5] Oliphant''s Iron Furnace, Union Township?
41030	[ 7] Bruceton''s Mills, Grant Township, Preston County, West Virginia?
41067	Here''s some strangers that wants lodging; can we get to stay all night with you?
41067	Is there a ferry here?
41067	Leaving this lonely habitation, we continued on our journey, and crossing the Sinecocy[ Monocacy?] 41067 What in the world shall we do?"
41067	What''s that you say, stranger? 41067 What''s that?"
41067	A portly dame made her appearance at the door, and was saluted with,--"How de do, ma''am-- all well, ma''am?"
41067	But our attitude has been that of one asking, Why?--we have not at proper length considered all that would be contained in the question, How?
41067	I_ spose maybe_ you think I never_ seed_ a coach?
41067	May not an old route have led from Great Meadows thither on the same hillside where we find the Cumberland Road today?
41067	On the front these words can be traced:"[ 12?]
41067	The question immediately arises, What sort of vehicle could weather such roads?
41067	What must have been the price when one horse carried only from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty pounds?
41067	Who keeps house?"
34487	And by what name shall I remember you?
34487	And who are you, friend?
34487	But can you venture into the Havanna? 34487 But how do you know that we are not searching for a runaway slave?"
34487	But surely their lives are safe?
34487	But, Marcus,said I,"how can you, a man capable of better things, endure such a life?"
34487	But, from what you say, I believe that you would help a slave to escape from his bonds, if you had the opportunity?
34487	Can you restore those you tore from me and delivered over to worse than death? 34487 Could I have a more trustworthy and, at the same time, active and intelligent follower?"
34487	Do n''t you see that it''s that ill- doing mate fellow?
34487	Do you ask me to help you?
34487	Do you think the scars of your merciless lash have yet disappeared from my shoulders?
34487	For what you make all dat row?
34487	Halloo, who have we here?
34487	How came you here?
34487	How long do you wish to rest?
34487	I am right, am I not?
34487	I say, mate-- Mister Snag-- wake up, will you? 34487 Is my voice so strangely changed then?"
34487	Is there any place we can hope to reach where we can defend ourselves better than in the open plain?
34487	Look out there; what do you say to that sky?
34487	No frying- pans, hatchets, or other valuables left behind?
34487	Now, my friend, at which port do you wish to be landed?
34487	Oh dear, oh dear, or, when shall we ever go to a country where we can get along on our feet away from the sight of this ugly sea?
34487	That sneaking, white- haired, milksop of a Britisher-- what business has he to refuse my civilities, I should like to know? 34487 Well, and where do you come from, stranger?"
34487	What are you-- Englishmen or Americans?
34487	What can that be?
34487	What claim have you on me?
34487	What else but death can such vermin expect at my hands?
34487	What enemies have you to fear?
34487	What have you been doing with yourself ever since, stranger?
34487	What is the matter?
34487	What is the matter?
34487	What, are you all alone? 34487 What, have n''t you had your dinner, sir?"
34487	Where are you going to, my dear?
34487	Which of the two shall I shoot?
34487	Who can he be who would venture to accompany such a harum- scarum fellow as you are, Harry?
34487	Who can that be?
34487	Who goes there?
34487	Why do you fancy that?
34487	Why, Harry, where are you going?
34487	Why, who do you suppose would venture to take my scalp?
34487	Will those black chaps aboard there really cut all our throats, as the captain says?
34487	Will you leave it?
34487	Wretched slave- driver-- overseer of your fellow- men-- have I found you once again?
34487	You have travelled, friend?
34487	You''ll not let that damned darkie murder me, stranger?
34487	` Why how, in the name of sense, do you want to fight?'' 34487 Am I to forget the curses, the insults, you have heaped on me?
34487	And is it so dark that we do n''t want a window to see out of?"
34487	Are they birds, buffaloes, or Redskins?"
34487	As I did so, the thought occurred to me,"For what purpose was my great strength given me?
34487	Black skin or white skin, what does it matter?
34487	But how, it may be asked, can this vast territory be peopled?
34487	Can you tell us if any is to be found on the island?"
34487	Do I look so very funny?"
34487	For an instant I refrained even from tasting it, till Peter observed--"Well, sir, sure wine ai n''t so bad a thing after all, is it?"
34487	How might I be treated should the pirate be captured by a man- of- war, either English or American, and I be found on board?
34487	How was this to be accomplished?
34487	I was awoke by a sensation of cold, and hearing Peter exclaim--"Oh, sir, I wonder what has come over the buffalo skin?"
34487	I''ll be bold to ask, are we to be shut up all winter, so that we do n''t want a door to go in and out at?
34487	Is that the way you would treat your friends when you find them out all desolate and alone on the wide ocean?"
34487	Peter looked at me reproachfully, remarking--"I thought when we got into this country we were to have no more tossing about on the salt ocean?"
34487	Presently he came directly against me, and as his white eyes rolled round, I heard him say--"Massa, you Harry Skipwith?
34487	Shall we fire together, or shall we draw for the first shot?''
34487	Sure enough, there was Marcus; but what could have excited his anger?
34487	The boy understands me?"
34487	To escape from the lash and chains, from indignities and insults, what will not a man endure?"
34487	Were we not bold hunters?
34487	What do you say to those black spots out there?
34487	What do you wish to do?"
34487	What''s it all about?
34487	Where are you going, boy?"
34487	Who says we''re lost?"
34487	Will nobody save me?
34487	` Will you fight me like a man, I ask?''
34487	` Would any but a fool let his enemy point the muzzle of his gun at him, if he could help it?
34487	will not your schooner run a great risk of being recognised?"
40497	Ach,he replied,"the table cost me$ 500; a barrel of whisky and cigars, beer, my fine mirror-- everything is gone?"
40497	And what will it be?
40497	And,he continued,"do you know we are liable to stay where we are until the Fourth of July, if we do n''t get a move on?"
40497	But you never saw me shoot,he said,"so what the---- do you know about it?"
40497	Have you seen my bride-- she of the hair as black as a starless night and teeth as white as the wing of a dove? 40497 Oh, white man, tell me, have you seen her?
40497	Say,said one of the boys,"are you on?"
40497	What is it, boy?
40497	Why is n''t this record presented in the regulation way-- as a novel with a love story running through it;or,"What is the moral?"
40497	*** Of the Medicine Bow range, or Whipple, the man I gave the copper specimens to?
40497	And bacon?
40497	And beans?
40497	And pones of bread for everyone?
40497	And while Big Jaw stole to make good his bargain, was n''t his deed an act of old- time knighthood after all?
40497	Are n''t you satisfied with veal?
40497	But after all is it not truer to say"As long as there is hope there is life?"
40497	But can we classify him with the civilized white man who commits a crime?
40497	But what''s the use?
40497	Curses?
40497	Go to Cheyenne today-- and what do you find?
40497	Have you seen her I seek?
40497	Say, old man, who did this mean trick?"
40497	Sleep?
40497	Then what could it be?
40497	Were n''t we whales when we could divide or turn a herd?
40497	What did I do?
40497	What was all this fuss about?
40497	When asked for a pass to Sherman, Wyoming, he said gruffly:"Have n''t you got any money?"
40497	Wo n''t there be a roaring fire?
40497	_ My Dear Friend_: Can you put me in correspondence with any of the old boys we met when the country was new, out in Wyoming?
19071	''How are we ever going to get them down?'' 19071 ''What on earth is the matter?''
19071	''Where are we at?'' 19071 And have n''t you ever seen them since?"
19071	And then the peccary flew away again?
19071	And what about me?
19071	Been theah long?
19071	Cyclona what?
19071	Did n''t he?
19071	Did the horse have its hide on?
19071	Do you know?
19071	Have a lif''?
19071	Have you heard the news? 19071 How shall we still the winds that the soun''of them shall not disturb her?"
19071	How shall we still the winds?
19071	If the Wise Men come out of the East,it was his last plea,"and build the Magic City, then you will come back?"
19071	If the crops succeed,he ventured,"and I build you a beautiful house, then will you come back?"
19071	Is this the place where the Indians pitched their tents?
19071	Is you gwine away, chile, widout tellin''youah black Mammy good- by?
19071	Of what, sweet?
19071	Seth,said Cyclona, to whom no dream was too fanciful,"are you goin''to build this house just like that one?"
19071	Seth,said she,"where is the room for the Prince?"
19071	Seth,she said, presently, touching him on the shoulder,"are n''t you getting this house mixed up with the House of the Lord?"
19071	Seth? 19071 Shall we have so many windows?"
19071	Tell me more about the Princess,soothed Cyclona,"is she so beautiful?"
19071	The corn is fine, John, is n''t it?
19071	The man who owns the ground on which they are to build the Magic City?
19071	There be''n''t many neighbors hereabout, be there?
19071	Was that to be his fate?
19071	Was there anything for him?
19071	We ca n''t rise all at once from our station in life, can we? 19071 What made you move, then?"
19071	What right has that Celia got to any money that comes out of the West she hated so, out of this wind- blown place she would n''t live in? 19071 What sort of man is the father?"
19071	Wheah did you come frum?
19071	Wheah do you live?
19071	Where is it?
19071	Where is she now?
19071	Where is the house?
19071	Who is it?
19071	Who is the girl?
19071	Who is we?
19071	Whut diffunce does it maik?
19071	Why do you call them cyclones?
19071	Why?
19071	Wo n''t Cyclona and father do till then?
19071	You goin''away, Miss Celia?
19071	You see that little dugout''way ovah theah? 19071 You will come back to the child?"
19071	After a long time Seth raised beseeching eyes to her in an unspoken question:"Does he breathe?"
19071	After a time:"Is it possible?"
19071	Already they had reared a town that dared approach in size to a city on the edge of the desert, but what had happened?
19071	And Seth?
19071	As for Seth, he could only articulate one word:"Why?
19071	Besides, had n''t he Cyclona?
19071	But how?"
19071	But what can you do for him?
19071	But what of the boy then?
19071	Cyclona put the baby back on the bed, faced the fury of the wind a moment, then cried out to it:"Why ca n''t you behave?"
19071	Cyclona, has no one written to Celia that she has no child?"
19071	Do n''t they?
19071	Do n''t you know the little baby has n''t any mother now; that she''s left him and gone away?"
19071	Do n''t you know the little baby''s mother has gone away?
19071	For mere amusement after the manner of children?
19071	Have I read that or dreamed it?
19071	How could He look after so many?
19071	How could we?
19071	How many months has she been away from him now?
19071	How much time would it take?
19071	How was it possible for her to remain apart from her husband and child so long?
19071	How would she receive him?
19071	If ever a man deserved a good wife it''s that man, Seth, and what did he get?
19071	If he put them here with all their faculties, was it His fault if they failed?
19071	If not, then why?
19071	If you could, would you build her a bath like that, Seth?"
19071	It seems like magic, does n''t it?"
19071	It was pretty cute of her, was n''t it, to jump Seth''s claim?"
19071	It''s awkward, ai n''t it?
19071	Or had He forsaken the people and the country, as Celia had said?
19071	Or would they always stop just short of it?
19071	Seth had listened to these stories undismayed; for what had they to do with his ranch and the Magic City upon which it was to be built?
19071	Should they not cling together?
19071	Some lives must invariably be sacrificed to the upbuilding of any new country, but why so many?
19071	The way the wind blew?
19071	Then, in the outspoken manner of the prairie folk he asked:"Who ah you?"
19071	Was Seth in the dugout then, or in that other room?
19071	Was he not very young to leave for such a length of time?
19071	Was it his Mother Nature, his Guardian Angel, or God?
19071	Was it the wind or his heart?
19071	Was not that a strange mother who could thus separate herself from a babe in arms; who could deprive him of the warmth and comfort of her embrace?
19071	What earthly father would create hearts only to crush them?
19071	What earthly father would demand that his children rush headlong into danger unquestioningly?
19071	What earthly father would knowingly permit his children to stumble blindly along dangerous pathways into dangerous places?
19071	What had happened?
19071	What if the ghastly spectacle should turn his brain?
19071	What of him?
19071	What sort of woman can she be anyway to leave a little nursing baby?"
19071	What sort of woman is she, anyway?
19071	What was it?
19071	What was it?
19071	What was it?
19071	What was it?
19071	When?
19071	Which way was home?
19071	Who knows?
19071	Who was Seth that he should be exempt from this law?
19071	Why had He created the Seths to weary for love of the Celias and the Cyclonas to eat out their hearts for love of the Seths?
19071	Why had He created this huge joke of an animal, part body, part soul, all nerves keen to catch at suffering, only to laugh at it?
19071	Why had He made of it a slate upon which to draw lines of human beings, then wipe them aimlessly off as would any child?
19071	Why had He made others all soul?
19071	Why had He seen fit to fashion some all body and no soul?
19071	Why had He taken the pains to fashion this Opera Bouffe of a world at all?
19071	Why had He thrust human beings onto this earth against their will, without their volition, to suffer the tortures of the damned?
19071	Why not stand it on oxen like that, Seth?"
19071	Why not use some other wood?
19071	Why should a cyclone that could snatch up a river and toss it to the clouds, fight shy of the forks of two?
19071	Why should n''t she hate the wind?
19071	Why waste his life, then, in dreams and fantasies, in regrets, and hopings, when here lay a glowing, breathing, living reality?
19071	Why?
19071	Why?
19071	Why?"
19071	Will you?"
19071	You know that, do n''t you, Cyclona?"
19071	asked Charlie,"or him?"
19071	exclaimed Hugh,"but must you have gold door knobs?"
19071	he asked dreamily,"how I shall match that rose color of her cheek, not havin''her by?
19071	he cried,"Must we bring cedar all the way from the South?
19071	he exclaimed,''is the matter with the roof?''
19071	he mused, half to himself, half to Cyclona,"to build a house without a cellah?"
19071	she asked,"how ha''d the wind blows if you''ve got youah husband?"
19071	they asked,"because no cyclones come here?"
38309	How can that be,someone asked"when Kid and his men just left Anton Chico a few days ago?"
38309	Well, Jim,was the first words that broke the death- like silence within,"you are worth several dead men yet, ai n''t you?"
38309	What are you fellows trying to do?
38309	Who in the dickens is Humphry?
38309	You did n''t think I would be brute enough to shoot you in_ such_ a cowardly manner, did you, Jim?
38309	''Can we come out and warm if we behave ourselves?''
38309	''Oh, you go to h-- l, wo n''t you?
38309	( Who''s there?
38309	About dark I strolled up to a second- hand book store and asked how much a bible, nearly new, would bring?
38309	At one time he asked in a jovial way:''Garrett, have you got a fire out there?''
38309	But then what could I do?
38309	But, thinks I, what can an uneducated cow puncher do now- a- days to make such a vast sum?
38309	Can it be possible that she do n''t think enough of me to answer my letter?
38309	Dawdy yelled over asking if they could spare some chuck?
38309	Did you ask kind reader, if those were all his own cattle that he butchered?
38309	He then asked me if I could think of anything else that I had forgotten to charge the"company"with?
38309	He then continued; although I winked at him several times to keep still,"So you fellows succeeded in capturing Billy the Kid, did you?"
38309	I headed straight for the Alverado House and who do you suppose was standing in the door when I rode up?
38309	I then described one to him and asked how much he would take to- boot if the pony proved to be as I represented?
38309	Johnson gave a savage glance at me as much as to say: d----m you, you have been trying to work us, have you?
38309	Mr. Collier wanted to know if some of my relations was n''t dead?
38309	Now the question arose in my mind,"how are you going to kill your buffalo?"
38309	On my arrival there Mr. Grimes asked me how much wood I had?
38309	Quien es?
38309	She then became frantic and wanted to know why in the world I did n''t go to Humphry''s and get them?
38309	She then opened the blinds and asked me in broken English, what I was trying to do?
38309	She was cleaning roasting- ears for dinner when I asked her how she would like to jump into double harness and trot through life with me?
38309	Sister began crying and wondered why the Lord let us suffer so?
38309	The first man I met, I inquired of him, if he knew where Mr. Nicholas White lived?
38309	The first thing she asked after kissing me, was, where I got my new suit?
38309	The first thing she said was:"Hello, what''s the matter with your face?"
38309	The gentleman looked at me and asked:"Are you from Colorado City?"
38309	The old lady then broke out in one of her jovial fits and said:"You ketch on?
38309	The question then came up, what paper shall it be?
38309	They came over to me, and one of them, the oldest, who was on crutches, having only one leg, asked how much I would take for my"shooter?"
38309	This of course went against the grain with"Jim,"but then what else could he do now, being at their mercy?
38309	Three days after, while out hunting work, I stopped an old man and asked him if he knew where I could find a job?
38309	Was ever a prayer so quickly heard?
38309	Who in the h-- l is in here?"
38309	Who''s there?)
38309	and another one remarked,"He is a stiff cuss-- aint he?"
12281	''Depend on what?'' 12281 ''Do n''t you know, sir, that I''m in authority here?''
12281	''Is-- is-- is the four o''clock train the first out?'' 12281 ''Must I continue to listen to these insults on every hand?''
12281	''No, I have n''t,''I answered,''but are you going to stay all night here?'' 12281 ''Then how does it come that you are at liberty?''
12281	''Were you ever charged with any crime before?'' 12281 ''What did you do then?''
12281	''What was the result?'' 12281 ''Why wo n''t you count with me?''
12281	Alexander, if you wish to see your mother, come to San Antonio, wo n''t you, please?
12281	Are you the son of Don Ramon Mora?
12281	But did you notice those three graves on the last ridge of sand- hills to the right as we came out of the Cimarron bottoms yesterday? 12281 But supposing we are busy when it takes place,"said Mouse,"then what?"
12281	But why did you take them back to the sand- hills to bury them?
12281	But why not now?
12281	But why not tell me?
12281	Ca n''t you see that I''m occupied at present?
12281	Colonel,added Baugh,"why is it that you never tell that experience you had once amongst the greasers?"
12281	Could I see you privately for a few minutes?
12281	Do you realize what it will take to get them?
12281	Do you remember,said Babe,"when I dissolved with the''Ohio''outfit and bought in with the''LX''people?"
12281	Have n''t you got one for us?
12281	Have you ever been back in old San Saba since we left?
12281	Hold on a minute, are n''t you a trifle high on your estimate?
12281	How did he do it? 12281 How long ago was that?"
12281	How many men are there in the Strip?
12281	I am,replied the young man;"wo n''t you dismount?"
12281	I do n''t reckon that captain had any scruples about taking his share of the prize money, did he?
12281	I thank you for your kindness,said Don Ramon,"but is there no chance to be given me to prove the falsity of these charges?
12281	Is there any hope from any source?
12281	Is this possible?
12281	Mr. Baughman, vill you not haf one drink mit me?
12281	Now, mine frendt, vat ish i d?
12281	Oh, we swim this evening, do we?
12281	On what authority?
12281	Shentlemens, I''ll dry do,said Louie,"but you will not dake a drink mit me once again, aind it?"
12281	Shentlemens, how can I refuse to be one sheriff? 12281 So you think I''ve lost my number, do you?"
12281	The point- men smiled at Pink''s orders, and one asked,''Are you ready now?'' 12281 Then he wilted and inquired,''Do you think I can cross if it swims them any?''
12281	Well, boom if you want,said Tom Roll,"but do you all remember what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina?"
12281	Well, what are you doing in this country anyhow?
12281	What do you fellows want here?
12281	What ever became of the O''Shea girls?
12281	What guard are you going to put me on to- night?
12281	What in hell are you doing with my horses?
12281	What is it?
12281	When you what?
12281	Which limb will be best?
12281	Who are you?
12281	Who gets the turkey?
12281	Who is it?
12281	Why do n''t you go this winter? 12281 Why?"
12281	You did n''t know that I just came from Montana, did you, Tom?
12281	Your answer to that, Don Ramon?
12281	''Are all three dead?''
12281	''Besides, what are you going to do about it?
12281	''But wo n''t you all ride over to our wagon with me?
12281	''If so, when and where?''
12281	''Killed a Chinaman, did you?''
12281	''Sam,''he would say,--my father''s name was Sam,--''Sam, why on earth is it that you never come to see me?
12281	''What in hell are you varments trying to do?''
12281	''When did you get the chips in this game, I''d like to know?
12281	''Young man, do you know just what you are trying to do?''
12281	Abner Taylor, witnessing the incident, rode over to a companion and inquired:"Did you notice my line- back poker steer play his last trump?
12281	After I had made an earnest sincere talk she asked me,''No estay loco tu?''
12281	After drinking alkali water for a month and living out of tin cans, who would n''t love Jack?
12281	Am I condemned to die without a hearing?"
12281	An hour afterwards, he walked up to the bar, and asked,"Is Mr. Seigerman in?"
12281	Are you armed?''
12281	Are you such base ingrates that you can show no mercy, not even to the innocent?"
12281	As we strolled out into the street, Joe inquired,"Ace, where will I see you after supper?"
12281	At this moment Miller dashed up and demanded,"What in hell are you trying to do?"
12281	At this the Val Verde boy got on the prod slightly, and expressed himself, saying,''Why do n''t you have two of the other boys count them?
12281	Can I send him such a letter?"
12281	Can any of you boys tie a hangman''s knot?"
12281	Could he not as well as yourself raise this amount?
12281	Could he not do this as well as you?"
12281	Could his spirit suffer the humiliation of meeting his old companions after such defeat?
12281	Darkness had settled over the camp as we were at this work, while an occasional horseman rode by with the common inquiry,"Whose outfit is this?"
12281	Did n''t I notice some young calves among your cattle this morning?
12281	Did you hear me?"
12281	Did you notice him paying strict attention to Smoky''s little talk?
12281	Do n''t you think so, Stubby?"
12281	Do we look as though a swim would improve our good looks?"
12281	Do you suppose we could get any whiskey back at this Indian trader''s store?''
12281	Do you think I''ll walk and lead you home?"
12281	Do you think we ca n''t entertain you?
12281	Drivers frequently meeting a chance acquaintance going in an opposite direction would ask,"What is your cargo?"
12281	Edwards confronted him and said,"Do you contest my right to this claim?"
12281	Finally Billy Edwards brought things to a head by asking bluntly,"What''s up with Jack?
12281	Finally he inquired,"What ever became of that little fellow who was sick about your camp?"
12281	Going to hang him, are you?
12281	Have we no hunters with us?"
12281	Have you a match?"
12281	He was a ranchman at this time, so when I presented my prisoner he only said,''Killed a Chinese, did he?
12281	His bondsmen began to inquire into the situation; in case the property could not be recovered, were they liable as bondsmen?
12281	How come thees rope untie?"
12281	How does the count suit you, boss?''
12281	I hope you do n''t think for a moment that I would n''t like to visit you; now do you?''
12281	I remarked to him at dinner,''You''re feeding a mite better this year, ai n''t you?''
12281	Is that plain enough for your conception?
12281	Is your underwear too light?"
12281	Jed says that when the girls were describing their trip through Europe, one of them happened to mention Rome, when the old lady interrupted:''Rome?
12281	Look at Mexico over there burying his fangs in the venison, will you?"
12281	Lucky, ai n''t I?"
12281	Now, can you play your part?"
12281	Oppose the progress of the town, too, do you?''
12281	Orchard looked over the edge of the rock at his reflection in the water, and ventured,"Would n''t I need a shave?
12281	Our counters rode together, and Californy, leaning over on the pommel of his saddle, said to his pardner,''What you got?''
12281	Rome?
12281	Sabe?
12281	Salt?
12281	The messenger stayed all night, and in the morning asked,"Shall I order cars for you?"
12281	Their tenants were killed over that trail; you see now why I hate to refer to it, do n''t you?
12281	They were singing over at one of the wagons across the draw, and after the song ended, Bradshaw asked,"What ever became of Raneka Bill Hunter?"
12281	This is your first trip, is n''t it?''
12281	Was not he a unit of millions of his kind, all forging forward like brigades of a king''s army to possess themselves of some unconquered country?
12281	Were n''t you with us when we voted the bonds to the railroad company?"
12281	What business did you have voting bonds?"
12281	What possessed you to bet it?"
12281	What''s got into you boys?''
12281	What''s your name?''
12281	What, you never heard of it?
12281	When the cigars were lighted Baugh observed,"Why, do you keep hotel?
12281	Where have you been so long?"
12281	Where is Rome?''
12281	While the foreman was looking up accounts and making out the time of each, Baugh asked him,"When is the wagon going in after the winter''s supplies?"
12281	Who is-- that with-- her?
12281	Why did these routes separate and come together again?
12281	Why do n''t you join us?"
12281	Why had he not listened to the majority and been true to an accepted duty?
12281	Why not accompany them?
12281	Will you become our candidate?"
12281	Will you kindly excuse me, say ten minutes?''
12281	Wo n''t that satisfy you?''
12281	Would they accept this offer or refuse it?
12281	You ai n''t asleep, are you, Don Guillermo?"
12281	You did?
12281	You''re alive, ai n''t you?"
12281	You''re the cook, ai n''t you?''
12281	and ought n''t I to have a string of beads around my swan- like neck, with a few spangles on it to glitter and sparkle?
12281	him pray?"
34940	''Any political news from below, Bill?'' 34940 ''Have you had a cruise in the yacht?''
34940	''How sick?'' 34940 ''Not to that big chap over from Ten Mile Mills?''
34940	''What are you going to do about it?'' 34940 ''Why, wot''s up, old fellow?''
34940	A star? 34940 And what is this part of the country called?
34940	Can you wonder, Nan, that I have kept this from you? 34940 Is that United States law?"
34940	My friend, if the trees are so close together, how does the elk get through the woods with his wide- branching horns?
34940	No sight? 34940 People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?''
34940	What is your partner''s last name?
34940	When a man has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? 34940 Which God?"
34940	Why do n''t you kiss me, Bessie?
34940	[ 30][ Illustration: THE FIRST HOTEL AT SAN FRANCISCO Copyright, Century Co.]Have you a letter of introduction?"
34940	''Do you often have such lively times in Virginia City?''
34940	''How''s your arm, Jack?''
34940	''Were you not,''he asked eagerly,''Senior Wrangler in''43?''
34940	''What in the name of common sense has that got to do with you?''
34940	''What you mean by pigeon milk, homepatty soup, and de brick?
34940	''Where did you hear about that battle?''
34940	''Why, my dear fellow,''he said,''do n''t you see?
34940	''Ye did n''t expect her to marry a nobleman, did ye?''
34940	After a careful survey of the magistrate and a pinch of the flesh to make sure that he was not dreaming, he exclaimed:--"Ned McGowan, is that you?"
34940	After a pause he said with a half- pitying, half- humorous smile:--"''Pike-- aren''t you?''
34940	Are you and she any blood relation that you know of?''
34940	But did it fail?
34940	But the Reader may ask, why were the laws not enforced?
34940	But was he not rather consciously depicting the bad points of what would seem to have been his favorite character?
34940	But who was this unfortunate Catharine Brett?
34940	Ca n''t a man drop''S glass in yer shop But you must r''ar?
34940	Can a woman be a widow and untidy in her dress, and still retain her preëminence as heroine?
34940	Comprehend me?
34940	Does n''t this exceed any English story of the precocity of American children?
34940	For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?"
34940	Harte, are n''t you afraid to go about in the cars so recklessly when there is this scare about small- pox?''
34940	Has it any particular name?"
34940	How came it that this orthodox Jew, this pillar of the synagogue, married a Christian woman?
34940	How did this come about?
34940	How far is that place-- anyway?
34940	How passed the night through thy long waking?"
34940	How you cooking, gentlemen?''
34940	If Mrs.---- talked with me, and found me uninteresting as a man, how could she expect to find me interesting because I was an author?"
34940	In 1851 the"Alta California"exclaimed,"Who will devise a plan to bring out a few cargoes of respectable women to California?"
34940	Is there no drier sport to be had in all Great Britain?
34940	On the scaffold he turned to one of the by- standers, and said,"Did you ever know anything bad of me before this affair occurred?"
34940	Or was it possible that it was only a weakness of the sex which no Republican nativity or education could eliminate?"
34940	She sat quietly down again, folded her hands in her lap, and said calmly,--"''And why should you not?''
34940	That''s curous, too, ai n''t it?"
34940	The following dialogue is an authentic illustration:--"Mr. Small, do not you believe in the overruling Providence of God?"
34940	The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley?
34940	The thing is so simple that it seems easy, and yet where shall we find its counterpart?
34940	Then, after a pause of reflection, he looked up and said:"Will your Honor_ lend_ me fifty dollars so that I can pay this last fine?"
34940	This, unfortunately, being repeated to Bret Harte, he exclaimed,"Now, why ca n''t a woman realize that this sort of thing is insulting?...
34940	Was she?
34940	What are the positive virtues of Bret Harte''s style?
34940	What governs the dialect of any time and place?
34940	What makes you star'', You over thar?
34940	What said Juliet of the anonymous young man whom she had known something less than an hour?
34940	What say they?
34940	What type of woman is most valuable to the world?
34940	Who but Bret Harte has really described the light which love kindles upon the face of a woman?
34940	Who can say that the influence of Dickens, coming at the early, plastic period of his life, may not have turned the scale?
34940	Who, more than he, has warmed the heart and suffused the eyes of his readers with pity for the unfortunate, with admiration for the heroic?
34940	Why is John Bull always represented as an irascible animal?
34940	You ai n''t goin''to turn in agin, are ye?''
34940	You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey?
34940	_ Who was my Quiet Friend?_ 338_ n._ Widows in Bret Harte''s stories, 248.
34940	e._ harness) the horse,"cavortin''round here in the dew,"and"What yer yawpin''at ther''?"
34940	no sound?"
34940	or''Did you ever see a more glorious country?''
34940	or''Is n''t it a glorious country?''
41392	Are you from the Juniata?
41392	Do you remember any thing of the country?
41392	Hunt dories, eh? 41392 If you think it is cowardly, why do n''t you go and help her pull it?"
41392	Mr. O''Burn, have you any wheat?
41392	Waas ter tuyfel ish ter meaning of all dish?
41392	What is that?
41392	Will you promise to disperse and go home, and offer him no insult?
41392	Would n''t you like to go to your old house and see your relatives?
41392	And for this noble and magnanimous conduct on the part of the Indian, what return did the white man make?
41392	Have you the money to pay for it?"
41392	Is there a farm of the same size in Iowa that produced to its owner so large a sum over and above all expenses?
41392	Musemeelin said to the other,"How will you do to kill Catawbas, if you can not kill white men?
41392	Musemeelin spoke to him and said,"Where is my horse?"
41392	Next day, happening to meet him in front of his own house, one of them accosted him with the somewhat abrupt question of"What is your name?"
41392	Soon after, Musemeelin came back and said,"Why did you not kill that white man, according as I bid you?
41392	When they saw their pack- horses falling close by them, they called out,"Pray, gentlemen, what would you have us to do?"
41392	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
41392	_ Query_--Whether the ore should be run into portable bars at the bank, or at Middleton?
41392	what are you doing to my poor pappy?"
36340	An''-phwat- wud- they- be- afther- callin''-the- good- soup- in- yeer- counthry?
36340	And is the soup not t''yer liking, sirr?
36340	Are n''t you turning- in to- night?
36340	B- but what am I to do with it?
36340	Can I put another truck in, sir?
36340	Cheero, bloke,says he;"I b''lieve you''re goin''to settle out''ere?"
36340	Comin''in to breakfast?
36340	Dunno about that; but are you game for a stroll ashore?
36340	Hello, Crafter-- that you? 36340 Hello, Senex, you here again?"
36340	How about 48?
36340	How to get out of this damn ship without leaving my money behind?
36340	Mr. O''Gorman,I bleated,"did anyone ever really_ live_ here?"
36340	Ready for fumigation, mister?
36340	Sydney?
36340	Think we''d better stop home?
36340	Vell, ma''am,said Olaf,"do you know fot dey gall dis stupf een_ my_ contree?"
36340	W- why, is n''t that Ah Chi, Chinatown?
36340	Want me to give you one o''m''boots to mend it with? 36340 Well, what are you going to do about tucker?"
36340	What the devil''s that?
36340	What you got, Bill?
36340	What''s up, Bill?
36340	What''s wrong, Franz?
36340	Yes, sir; and what can I get for you?
36340	Yes; but,said the bore,"have you ever been there?"
36340	You''ll be Mr. Senex? 36340 You?
36340	Another?
36340	Barker:"''Ow could I?"
36340	Can you wonder at the men going on the drunk?
36340	Do you think I could get employment?
36340	Er-- did it hurt?"
36340	Ever see a cow grin?
36340	Ever try to carry thirty pounds or so of liquid in a sixteen- pound can, all smooth and polished tinned steel?
36340	Finally I chose one and a keeper; then--"May I congratulate you?"
36340	Fot brandt is''e?"
36340	Got''ny tucker?"
36340	Have you your papers?
36340	How do I get it?"
36340	How do I get to it?"
36340	How the Sheol am I to get another man in your place?"
36340	How''s her head?"
36340	However----"Noo chum, ai n''t yer?"
36340	I can get to my station to- night easy?"
36340	I imagine his surprise, and presumably pleasure, on hearing through the telephone a sweet feminine voice,"Is that Archie?"
36340	I wo n''t say anything about the strike, but, well-- a pound a week and tucker is n''t much, now is it?
36340	I''m makin''myself popular, ai n''t I?"
36340	Is it?"
36340	Is it?"
36340	Is n''t this just A1 at Lloyd''s?"
36340	It was a doleful ditty; something about"Why did they sell Killarney?"
36340	Just come up?"
36340	Now, where the dickens do these blokes get to during a dry spell?
36340	OLD PARDY:"So yeh''ve got married?
36340	Orchards?
36340	Paddy:"Was they?
36340	Quoth Archie:"What the devil are you talking about, madame?"
36340	Senex?"
36340	Sleep?
36340	So this is the famous Atherton country, eh?
36340	The old, old saggy- kneed animal would look"noble"when he picked up a bit; he showed quality, did n''t he now?
36340	Then a wail,"W- where''s me fish?"
36340	Then is Bill seen slouching shamefacedly up to Ethel or Maude,"''Ow erbout gittin''up with us f''r this one?"
36340	Then the captain--"Where''s the second engineer?
36340	They go through the dance amid a fire of such witticisms as,"''Ello, Bill, when''s it comin''orf?"
36340	Towns?
36340	Well, why dinyer stop''em?
36340	Wer''s me bullicks?"
36340	What better omen could the most superstitious desire?
36340	What on earth could I do with it to make a living?
36340	What say we clear out and go up country, eh?"
36340	What''r''ye makin''such a fuss for?"
36340	What''s happened?"
36340	What''s the matter with my left arm?
36340	What?
36340	When will we get sense enough to hang instantly anyone describing himself as an importer?
36340	Who''d sell a farm to go to sea?
36340	Will it_ ever_ rain again?
36340	Y''ll only be about twenty minutes or so, eh?
36340	while Maude, with high disdain, answers,"D''y''think I''d''ave him?
36999	Are you not going?
36999	But how about the contract?
36999	But how about yourself, where are you to sleep?
36999	Do you suppose the wheat is all ruined?
36999	Going where?
36999	Had he not studied the matter, and learned the exact time for plowing and seeding? 36999 How about you Mr. Dugan, are you chilly?"
36999	How did they do it?
36999	How do you mean?
36999	How do you propose to manage it?
36999	In what way?
36999	Is everything ruined?
36999	Is this Miss Anderson a relative of theirs?
36999	It''s not the first time, my boy,his father answered, and then he asked:"Where''s the coffee?"
36999	Naturally,said his father,"but what makes you think so; the girl?"
36999	Ought it be signed, or can it wait a day or two?
36999	Sure,replied Gowell,"had n''t you heard about it?
36999	This Miss Gully did not acquire her genteel manner from her parents, did she? 36999 To whom do you refer?"
36999	Want some butter?
36999	We are partners are we not?
36999	What amount of land do you propose to have put into a state of cultivation?
36999	What do you think, mother?
36999	Will you postpone this marriage until you have made final proof on your claim, and give me one year of your life?
36999	Am I right?"
36999	As he listened to these astounding statements, he asked himself:"Why was it not possible for him to take advantage of this golden opportunity?
36999	Did he not remember that beautiful stretch of rolling land through which he had passed?
36999	Going with us?"
36999	Had he not talked with the men who had been sent to bring about this transformation?
36999	He handed his wife the package he had brought for her and asked if she could guess its contents?
36999	He quaffed the steaming coffee with a relish, and looking across the table, asked suddenly:"How about the girl, Jack, who are these Gullys?"
36999	How are you?"
36999	How did you do it?"
36999	Ida''s eyes instantly filled with tears and she exclaimed,"O Miss Anderson, had you forgotten Mr. Norton?
36999	If so, would the change be permanent?
36999	Is the goal in sight, or has their proximity to the desired end given them a vantage view?
36999	It was to be-- and why not?
36999	Miss Anderson who noticed this, went to her and placing her arm around the girl, asked,"What is it dear, does the storm frighten you?"
36999	Mr. Norton, now in the best of spirits, turned to those present and asked:"Shall we listen to his plea?"
36999	Norton smiled, and extending his hand to Gully, said:"That being the case, I will help you,"and added:"May I go into town with you tomorrow?"
36999	Noting this, he asked them the cause of their distressed appearance, when, both speaking at the same time, they exclaimed:"How about the tree?
36999	Palmer?"
36999	Such an end; what could be expected of a thing of flesh and blood?
36999	The homefolks were there, and others to extend help and sympathy at the time of misfortune, but on the desert, what?
36999	Was it justice?
36999	Was it within the power of man, with his advanced ideas and modern methods, to bring about such a transformation?
36999	Were they safe?
36999	What do you say, Jack?"
36999	What does she see?
36999	What right had man to dictate the conditions that shall obtain in certain localities, and would nature concede their demands?
36999	What would they do?
36999	Who was he, and what was his business?
36999	Who were they, and what was their motive for coming?
36999	Why could not he, like so many of his friends, sell out and follow in a few weeks?
36999	Why not change from the torturing dull gray to green and then a golden hue, to be followed by the spotless mantle of white?
36999	Why this increased speed?
42195	What then must we call it?
42195	And, perchance, through the fading light on the mountain peaks, may he not see a trail leading to a city where the streets are golden?
42195	But what will not men undergo and dare for gold?
42195	Did n''t they push then?
42195	Even a slab to the"unknown"could not be placed, for who knows the grave?
42195	If neither of these, what did we get?
42195	In all candor, does it not more than satisfy the degree superlative?
42195	My father was frequently asked after his return:"Was there no road you could follow?"
42195	She said,"What is it, Clark?"
42195	The great question of the day was:"Are you a Denver man or an Aurorian?"
42195	The question is often asked, How did they acquire this property?
42195	The rhymester who made Robinson Crusoe exclaim,"Oh, solitude, where are the charms that sages have seen in thy face?"
42195	Was it gold, silver, or merchandise?
42195	What better class of evidence could be desired?
42195	What did they give us in exchange for it?
42195	What would have been the use of putting up even a pine board, for the rising waters would soon have washed it away?
42195	Who has not heard of the roses of the valley of Cashmere?
42195	Who has not longed to behold their exquisite perfection?
42195	Who knows?
42195	Who, in cultivating it, has not felt solicitude and affection for these creatures of the garden?
42195	Who, in cultivating roses, has not spiritually felt the better for it?
40574	All right, Kate; you have grown into a kind of savage since your life with the Indians, eh?
40574	Are you going to ask to go with the party to the Elkhorn, Joe?
40574	Certainly; why not? 40574 Do you purpose to eat them?"
40574	Do you think the savages will continue on their raid, and come further down the Saline valley?
40574	Had you no family?
40574	Have you any idea how many of the savages there were in the band that raided Spillman Creek settlement?
40574	Have you ever had a personal encounter with any of the terrible beasts?
40574	How many families are there in the settlement?
40574	How many of the buffalo were killed after all that terrible yelling and shooting?
40574	I do wish that we had ponies,began Rob for the hundredth time,"so that we could go anywhere in a hurry; do n''t you, Joe?"
40574	I never saw an animal so frothy in my life before; did you, Rob? 40574 I suppose that you, mother and Gert, want to know how puppy- stew is prepared?
40574	Is that a fresh track, Joe?
40574	Kate, you must be very tired; do n''t you want to go to bed and sleep like a Christian once more?
40574	No more stealing pretty little girls from their homes, eh?
40574	What are Dog soldiers?
40574	What shall it be, hunting or fighting?
40574	What time ought we to leave here?
40574	Where did the herd go?
40574	Who is Charley Bent?
40574	Why do n''t the Indians raise corn?
40574	A Kaw brave told me the other day that there are a good many wild horses there yet; will you go, too?"
40574	Arrived in front, they all halted, and with their usual"How?
40574	Did you ever hear the Indian legend about the reason?"
40574	Did you ever see such a resemblance, Gert?"
40574	Did you ever think of that, Rob?"
40574	Do n''t you see his hoof- marks point the other way?
40574	Do n''t you think it''s delicious, Kate?"
40574	Do you know that they very frequently go mad, and then many savages are bitten, and die a horrible death from hydrophobia?
40574	Do you know, Rob, that the corn is a native plant of North and South America, yet it has never been found wild?"
40574	He spoke up boldly:"When do you expect to go, Colonel?
40574	How?"
40574	Looking at his wife he said,"Wo n''t you get this man a bite to eat while I''m catching another animal for him?
40574	Now, mamma and father, do n''t you think that I have made a famous ride?"
40574	Rob looked over at his brother and sarcastically said, as he held up his cat and stroked it:--"I say, Joe, who''s got the biggest fish now?"
40574	Suppose, Joe, we say the day after to- morrow?
40574	The wind is just right for the dogs''noses, though I suppose those beautiful hounds of yours run both by scent and sight?"
40574	There Joe suddenly stopped, and turning to Colonel Keogh, who had on the instant also halted, said,"Does n''t that look a little deerish, Colonel?"
40574	What do the Indians say about it, Joe?"
40574	When the band had arrived at the house the Indians dismounted, and after a series of"How s?"
40574	When you go fishing, why do n''t you catch something like this?"
40574	Who are the best men in this settlement, and where shall I go to warn them?"
40574	Wo n''t that be jolly?"
40574	Would they be able to hold out with ten miles of the same cruel lope ahead of them, before the breaks of the main Elkhorn would be reached?
40574	You know that, and I just bet that we lose lots of game; do n''t you?"
40574	You must have taken a great deal of pains to teach them to do their work so splendidly?"
40574	could n''t we have lots of fun,"he continued,"with old Bluey and Brutus, after jack- rabbits and wolves, if we only had something to ride?"
40574	exclaimed her mother,"if the Indians have captured her and carried her off, what shall we do?"
40574	mamma, do n''t you know me?"
40574	said she,"why did I ever consent to part with Ginger?
28663	All ready?
28663	And have they not the forest? 28663 And you saw others yesterday, did you?"
28663	Are the doors secured?
28663	Are there any of the imps with you?
28663	Are there any of''em upon the other side?
28663	Are we never to be rid of these brutes?
28663	Are you hurt any?
28663	Are you listening?
28663	But have we not the house to protect us?
28663	But how is that to be done? 28663 But suppose the ranger is captured himself?"
28663	But will you not assist a person in distress?
28663	But, brother, will not the kindness which our parents showed them while living be a guaranty of our protection?
28663	But, even then, can he overtake you?
28663	Ca n''t either one of you two chaps make out what sort of ship that is coming down- stream?
28663	Can it be possible?
28663	Dar, how does dat set on your stummich? 28663 Did n''t hear nothin''of the red- skins?"
28663	Did they get Miss Leland?
28663	Did you see how my gun kept twitchin''and jumpin''? 28663 Do you not think that they will abandon pursuit?"
28663	Do you really think,pursued the sister,"it can be true that the Indians have perpetrated the outrages which have been reported?"
28663	Do you see them bushes hangin''a little further out in the stream than the others?
28663	Do you think, Cap''n, there''s likely to be a scrimmage where you drive your stakes?
28663	Do you_ think_ that we are?
28663	Forget it? 28663 Forty- two what?"
28663	Frightened any?
28663	Give out?
28663	Gorra mighty,_ who''s dat_?
28663	Gorra,he shouted,"is n''t you gwine to help dis pusson too?"
28663	Have they made the proposition yet?
28663	Have you heard anything hinted of the manner in which they intend to dispose of you?
28663	Have you lost much of your wool?
28663	How did you succeed in freeing yourself?
28663	How do you propose obtaining it?
28663	How does I know? 28663 How is it that you are here, then?"
28663	How long do you intend to remain here?
28663	How long is it that you have felt thus?
28663	How soon do you intend discharging your piece?
28663	How would you relish being roasted at the stake?
28663	Hurt?
28663	I have never told you, I believe, why the sight of a red- skin throws me into such a fit, have I?
28663	If I tells de truf dey''re sure to t''ink I''s lyin'', and what''s de use?
28663	Is it her friends that wish her?
28663	Is she with you?
28663	Is this the place?
28663	It certainly seems probable, but why do you ask?
28663	Of course Leslie and his friend are good marksmen, and why can we not do enough to deter and intimidate the savages? 28663 Say, you, you''ll get into trouble, wo n''t you, if you go back?"
28663	Sha n''t I carry dat sick leg while you walk wid de oder one?
28663	Shall I eat up your cords?
28663	Shall we give ourselves up?
28663	Still,continued George,"what can we do, even then?
28663	Suppose they come upon all sides?
28663	That you, Kent?
28663	That''s what?
28663	Then Kent is gone, is he?
28663	Then,said she, bending toward him and lowering her voice still more,"I wish to ask you, Zeb, whether you would do me a favor?"
28663	They are going to pursue us, are they not?
28663	Well, admitting what you say,continued Leland,"did you leave a trail after getting in the boat, that will be easy for him to follow?"
28663	Were you not taken off together?
28663	Whar''s de use ob jumpin''? 28663 Whar-- whar?"
28663	What are we to encounter now?
28663	What did you come nosin''out here fur then?
28663	What is it?
28663	What is that?
28663	What is the news? 28663 What noise is that?"
28663	What reason had you for firing upon me?
28663	What reason have you then for thinking that we shall meet him?
28663	What shall I tell him?
28663	What time, Kent?
28663	What was it, Zeb?
28663	What were you abusing him for, a few minutes ago, when he brought your food?
28663	What''s the matter?
28663	What, dis yere wool of mine? 28663 Where do you suppose that Kent can be?"
28663	Where is George Leland?
28663	Where is George?
28663	Where is Miss Leland?
28663	Who are you?
28663	Who de debbil was dat?
28663	Who is that you spoke to?
28663	Who''s dat?
28663	Who''s in distress?
28663	Why did he not come here?
28663	Why do they misuse you, if they intend to elevate you?
28663	Why, what''s the matter, Kent?
28663	Why, who would be there?
28663	Yes; how came you in this scrape, Zeb?
28663	Yes; what of them?
28663	You are acquainted with Roland Leslie, Zeb?
28663	You mean cut up?
28663	You shoot Indian, eh?
28663	You shoot Indian, eh?
28663	( Then, to the person upon shore):"What might be your name?"
28663	A savage approached her and commenced a conversation:"How is the pale- faced maiden?"
28663	And clenching his hands he stalked boldly forward and demanded:"Whar''s dat lady?
28663	But had I oughter to go dar or not?
28663	Can they not lurk around until we die of hunger, or until they fire the building?
28663	Could it be possible?
28663	Could_ he_ do anything toward rescuing her from bondage?
28663	Did n''t I pick dat darkey off awful nice?
28663	Did they capture George Leland?"
28663	Did you really see an Indian, though?"
28663	Do you think, George, that I could rest as long as your sister is in the hands of those savages?"
28663	For a few moments the boat glided rapidly down the stream, when Whiteman spoke:"Where''d you put up last night, Leslie?"
28663	Goin''to help?"
28663	Had I not better run in to the other shore?"
28663	Have you seen anything lately to excite suspicion?"
28663	He had no more than reached it, when Zeb asked:"See noffin''?"
28663	Heigh, Miss Rosa?"
28663	How could any one imagine that to be anything else than a genuine flat- boat?
28663	How is it, Kent?"
28663	I ran in under the bank and had an undisturbed night''s rest?"
28663	If he''s done got away, how am I to find him?
28663	If the sight of her dress sets you in such fits, what do you s''pose''ll''come of you when you set your eyes on her?
28663	In the meantime, what do you propose that we do with ourselves?"
28663	Is n''t dat old Kent?"
28663	Leslie did as he was bidden, and again spoke:"What is it, Kent?"
28663	Leslie?"
28663	Might not some other party be misleading them?
28663	Mind to help?"
28663	Now, s''posen an old feller that do n''t know nothin''says somethin''?"
28663	Red- skin?"
28663	Rosalind, what did you see?"
28663	She could ride down those immediately around her, and what was there to prevent her making good her escape?
28663	She resumed:"Are you bound, Zeb?"
28663	Was it not a dream?
28663	Was it not possible that the party had subdivided, and the one that held her taken an entirely different course?
28663	Was she alive, or already slain?
28663	Was she living or dead?
28663	Was there any hope of meeting her again?
28663	What did you let''em cotch_ you_ fur?"
28663	What do you make of it?"
28663	What reason have you for being here?"
28663	What would you advise us to do under the circumstances?"
28663	What you say?"
28663	Where has he come from?
28663	Where was she?
28663	Who war jestin''?
28663	Why, is that you, George?"
28663	Would Kent come back without information or hope?
28663	Would he see her, and clasp her to his bosom, or was she a hopeless captive?
28663	You know that it would be the best for you to have a companion, and who can you take but me?"
28663	You remember Roland Leslie, who was here last summer?
28663	[ Illustration:"Does the maiden remember Pequanon?"]
28663	[ Illustration:"You shoot Indian, eh?"
28663	ca n''t you let a feller''lone, when he''s yarnin''as good as he can?"
28663	do you s''pose dere''s anything that''d make_ me_ afeard of dem Injins?
28663	does yer s''pects I can jump dat?
28663	is Leland there?"
28663	massa George, what''s up?"
28663	said the latter, in a hurried, husky whisper,"where am de cussed niggers?
28663	says I,''what you doin''here?''
28663	she murmured,"did you see it?"
28663	whar did_ you_ come from?"
28663	whar''d_ you_ come from, George?
28663	what you wastin''your bullets on dis nigger''s head for?
28663	what''s that?"
28663	what''s wantin''?"
28663	who is this?"
28791	All this time?
28791	Can_ you_ shingle?
28791	Did n''t I warn you?
28791	Do we really_ see_ the ocean?
28791	Do you need another hand?
28791	Do you want some skilled help?
28791	Have I been wrong?
28791	Have times changed? 28791 Have you got it yet?"
28791	How can I go east? 28791 How can so many people find a living in one place?"
28791	How can we share our good fortune with her and with sister Jessie?
28791	How could I do that? 28791 How do I look?"
28791	How long did you_ think_ you''d slept-- two days?
28791	How will he receive me? 28791 I hope to be able to work into a professorship in literature some day.--What do you intend to do?"
28791	If the city is miles across, how am I to get from the railway station to my hotel without being assaulted?
28791	Is n''t it the next day?
28791	Is that thee, friend Richard?
28791	Is the workman in America, as in the old world, coming to be a man despised?
28791	Richard, is that you?
28791	Shall I give up my career at this point? 28791 So you are Dick''s boy?
28791	Well, Dick,Grandad began,"so ye''re plannin''to go west, air ye?"
28791	Well, Garland,said he,"what are you going to do after you graduate this June?"
28791	What am I to do?
28791	What are you going to do with it?
28791	What are you going to do?
28791	What did you gain by this disagreeable habit of early rising?
28791	What do you mean by such a performance?
28791	What does it all mean?
28791	What is it, mother?
28791	What is it, my boy?
28791	What is that?
28791	What is the matter?
28791	What is the use of laying up a store of goods against the early destruction of the world?
28791	What is there for me to do out here?
28791	What is this about?
28791	What would he do there? 28791 What''s that?
28791	What''s the matter?
28791	What''s the meaning of all this?
28791	When can you move?
28791	Where did you get all that fruit?
28791	Where have you been?
28791	Where will we stay?
28791	Why, mother!--what is the matter?
28791	Wo n''t you be seated?
28791	Wo n''t you come and see your poor old father when he comes home from the war?
28791	Yes, but where are your tools?
28791	You think it not quite like me? 28791 You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Your father is suffering sharply, is he?
28791	_ It''s the next day!_"We''ve slept twenty- four hours!--What will the landlady think of us?
28791	***** As I was leaving next day for Chicago, I said,"Mother, what shall I bring you from the city?"
28791	Addison wants you to spend the winter with him, and mother wants to see David once more-- why not go?
28791	At last on the door- step she turned and said,"Wo n''t you come in again?"
28791	At the end of a long talk he said,"Why do n''t you come to Boston and take a special course at the University?
28791	At this point David came in, and everybody shouted,"Did you stop them?"
28791	Beckie, where are you going to put these children?"
28791	Ca n''t you borrow a little?"
28791	Can any other country on earth surpass the United States in the ruthless broadcast dispersion of its families?
28791	Can you keep me all night?"
28791	Can you wonder therefore that I trembled with joyous excitement as I paced the platform next morning waiting for the chariot of my romance?
28791	Could any other land furnish a more incredible momentary re- assembling of scattered units?
28791	Cross?"
28791	David, looking toward the kitchen, said,"Is n''t there some way to keep her from working?"
28791	Do you wonder that when I left Boston a week or two later, I did so with elation-- with a sense of conquest?
28791	Does n''t the whole migration of the Garlands and McClintocks seem a madness?"
28791	Father was inclined to ask,"What''s the good of it?"
28791	For the glance of eyes undimmed of tears, for the hair untouched with gray?
28791	For thirty years you''ve carried mother on a ceaseless journey-- to what end?
28791	Grandmother was cheerful in the midst of her toil and discomfort, for what other mother had such a family of noble boys and handsome girls?
28791	Grandmother was waiting for us and our places were ready, so what did it matter?
28791	Has a spirit of unrest and complaining developed in the American farmer?"
28791	Have you spoken to the Librarian about it?"
28791	He honors bright colors, for has he not set the rainbow in the heavens and made water to reflect the moon?
28791	He never failed to ask of a morning,"Well, when are you going back to shingling?"
28791	He performed each habitual act with most minute care, till I, impatient of his silence, his seeming indifference, repeated,"Do n''t you understand?
28791	His big shoulders began to shake and a chuckle preceded his irritating joke--"Going back to shingling?"
28791	How can I best serve my mother?"
28791	How can I carry out such a plan?"
28791	How could I help it?
28791	How could I sneak back with empty pockets?"
28791	How could I?
28791	How could he?
28791	How could people stay all their lives in one place?
28791	How is Dick getting along?"
28791	How will he look?
28791	How''s Belle?"
28791	I asked myself,"Why have these stern facts never been put into our literature as they have been used in Russia and in England?
28791	I knew that I was physically on the down- grade, but what could I do?
28791	I passed on to bay Kittie whose bright eyes seemed to inquire,"What is the matter?"
28791	In a meek, husky voice I asked,"Is Mr. Howells in?"
28791	Is there not something wrong in our social scheme when the unremitting toiler remains poor?"
28791	Is this the''fairy land''in which we were all to''reign like kings''?
28791	It''s in a rich and sheltered valley and is filled with associations of your youth.--Haven''t you had enough of pioneering?
28791	It''s perfectly legitimate material for a novel, as picturesque in its way as_ The Rise of the Vendà © e_--Can''t you make use of it?"
28791	Kirkland had read some of my western sketches and in the midst of his praise of them suddenly asked,"Why do n''t you write fiction?"
28791	Like Millet, I asked,"Why should all of a man''s waking hours be spent in an effort to feed and clothe his family?
28791	Lonely like a withered tree, What is all the world to me?
28791	Made his pile, I s''pose?"
28791	Nevertheless I hoped, and in that hope I repeated,"You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Not knowing precisely how to retreat, I faltered out,"Have you a bed for us?"
28791	Of what avail this constant quest of gold, beneath the far horizon''s rim?
28791	One day, early in''91, as I was calling upon him in his office, he suddenly said,"Garland, why ca n''t you write a serial story for us?
28791	One that shall deal with this revolt of the farmers?
28791	Should we wear white ties and white vests, or white ties and black vests?
28791	Sometimes he would ask,"Do n''t you think the horses ought to have a rest as well as yourselves?"
28791	The Doctor understood this feeling and asked,"How much are you paying now?"
28791	The scene became too painful for me at last, and I fled away from it-- out into the fields, bitterly asking,"Why should this suffering be?
28791	Then there was the famous passage,"Did ye not hear it?"
28791	Then, bending down, he asked of me,"What is your name and occupation?"
28791	They were at once familiar and mysterious-- mysterious with my new question,"Is this life worth living?"
28791	This pleased him greatly, but he asked,"Do you think you can stand it?"
28791	Timid souls began to inquire,"Are all Dakota summers like this?"
28791	Two hours passed swiftly in this way and as the interview was about to end he asked,"Where do you live?"
28791	W''at ye doin''down there?"
28791	Want it?
28791	Was it only a useless obsession on the part of my pioneer dad?
28791	Was she never to enjoy a roomy and comfortable dwelling?
28791	Well, what are you doing on the road a night like this?
28791	What is it all about, anyhow, this life of ours?
28791	What right had I to share in this splendor?
28791	What shall I say to him?"
28791	What were we to do when our schooling ended?
28791	What would you think of such a plot?"
28791	What''s the matter?"
28791	Where are the''woods and prairie lands''of our song?
28791	Who is the writer of it?"
28791	Who was she?
28791	Why Concord, do you ask?
28791	Why could n''t we have slept till six, or even seven?
28791	Why do n''t you board with me?
28791	Why do n''t you come and stay with me?
28791	Why has this land no story- tellers like those who have made Massachusetts and New Hampshire illustrious?"
28791	Why not go back and be sheltered by the hills and trees for the rest of your lives?
28791	Why rise before the sun?
28791	Why should children cry for food in our cities whilst fruits rotted on the vines and wheat had no value to the harvester?
28791	Why should mother be wrenched from all her dearest friends and forced to move away to a strange land?"
28791	Why should our great new land fall into this slough of discouragement?
28791	Why was she there?
22646	And did n''t you hear any thing of the bell?
22646	And gained that much time; do ye know,added Terry, in a half frightened voice,"what I obsarved?"
22646	And one of the elders answered, saying unto me, Who are these which are arrayed in white robes? 22646 And so the boat is yer own?"
22646	Are there any more streams to cross?
22646	Are ye sure of the same?
22646	Are you hurt?
22646	Begorrah, but was n''t it lucky that we did n''t have the blanket wrapped about us?
22646	But there are no Indian villages within a great many miles of this place-- is that not so?
22646	But there_ must_ be, for how could father and the rest have crossed?
22646	But they ca n''t know that_ I''m_ not goin''to shoot among them,--so why should n''t they be scared out of their siven sinses? 22646 But where could they have got their horses?"
22646	But where is the bridge? 22646 Can ye read and write?"
22646	Could it be,asked his companion,"that these spalpeens do n''t belong to the same crowd that we saw?"
22646	Deerfoot made it and hid it under the bushes: why did not my brothers use the paddle?
22646	Deerfoot thinks maybe his brother would be glad to lay him on the ground?
22646	Did n''t ye obsarve them with particularity?
22646	Did ye iver manage the paddle yersilf when the creek got onto one of its tears?
22646	Did ye iver see the like?
22646	Did you make hunt for her last night?
22646	Do I know him?
22646	Do my brothers see the gleam of the water yonder?
22646	Do obsarve where the trail comes down to that big bowl?
22646	Do ye observe his left eye and the end of his nose where one of me blows landed? 22646 Do ye think that if I heard the bell I would n''t have found the cow?
22646	Do you think so?
22646	Does Deerfoot do so?
22646	Does the Wolf strike with his knife at his own gun?
22646	Fred,said the other, stopping short in his excitement;"do ye think they are goin''to attack the_ sittlement_?"
22646	From what point did it seem to come?
22646	Gone away? 22646 Has n''t he gone off?
22646	Has not his people stolen the hunting grounds of the red man?
22646	Has she been stolen?
22646	Has the cow ever been lost before?
22646	Have you any idea how it got there?
22646	Have you any idea of who the owner can be?
22646	How about the wither, me lad?
22646	How can they help being in need?
22646	How come ye to know all that, Fred?
22646	How could I wake ye up when I was aslaap mesilf?
22646	How could we have made such a blunder?
22646	How long will this keep up?
22646	Hurt? 22646 I begs to corrict ye,"said the other;"it was three shots, for do ye not mind that I bored a hole through him when we first made his acquaintance?"
22646	I do n''t see much chance of the same,was the sensible comment of Terry;"but, me boy, have ye any idaa of what time it is?"
22646	If I alone could attend to them, do you think we together have any thing to fear?
22646	If it was goin''to do that, would n''t it have done so before this?
22646	Is it not likely that some of the red men are between us and our friends?
22646	Is my brother ill, that he suffers so much?
22646	Let me see, Terry; Brindle wore a bell round her neck, did n''t she?
22646	Niver,was the emphatic reply;"how could they have got around so far in front?
22646	On which side shall Deerfoot throw his brother?
22646	So you claimed, but you have n''t explained how it was that such a shot could be made without leaving any wound?
22646	Terry, how will that do for a shot?
22646	Terry, it wo n''t do to stay here,shouted Fred, casting about for some place of refuge;"where shall we go?"
22646	That''s for our dinner; what would you suppose?
22646	They are not meaning to make a start to- night?
22646	They may have had them within easy reach?
22646	They seem to have hard work in finding us: where do those Winnebagos come from?
22646	Was n''t it strange, Deerfoot,said Fred,"that we should have found that canoe?"
22646	We are on our way to the camp in the Ozarks,said Fred Linden;"and am I mistaken in believing that you will go with us all the way?"
22646	Well, there''s no use of guessing, for any way it must be only a guess; but where do you suppose Deerfoot is?
22646	What are they?
22646	What are you talking about? 22646 What do ye signify be the same?"
22646	What do you mean by foul blows?
22646	What do you mean?
22646	What do you mean?
22646	What do you mean?
22646	What does my brother want?
22646	What for?
22646	What is it?
22646	What is that?
22646	What is that?
22646	What made you think so?
22646	What of that? 22646 What was it then that amused you so much?"
22646	What would they be?
22646	What''s the matter with you?
22646	What''s the matter, Fred? 22646 What''s the matter?"
22646	When will the Winnebagos that are following us come to this stream?
22646	Where could they have come from?
22646	Where did ye land the shot?
22646	Where is the home of my brother?
22646	Which looks as if you are a bigger dunce than you seem; but,added Fred, turning toward the Shawanoe,"have you seen any thing of the Winnebagos?"
22646	Who is he?
22646	Who said I was afraid?
22646	Who swung the paddle?
22646	Who? 22646 Who?"
22646	Why did n''t you shoot him?
22646	Why did you do that?
22646	Why do the spalpeens come down in this part of the world, and why do n''t they behave thimselves whin they do?
22646	Why does my brother look with evil eyes on the Wolf, who has come from the lodges of the Winnebagos? 22646 Why does my brother think of danger?"
22646	Why does the Wolf seek the life of Deerfoot?
22646	Why then did you ask me to listen?
22646	Why, Terry,said the delighted Fred, asking the useless question,"what is the meaning of this?"
22646	Will ye be kind enough to raich yer right hand over your lift shoulder and shake wid me on the same?
22646	Would he have died more quietly, or with less pain than from the knife? 22646 Ye were a friend indade, though ye''ll admit, Deerfut, that I toppled over the spalpeen in foine style, now did n''t I?"
22646	You are right, Terry, but what did you do with that bell that Deerfoot took away from the Winnebago?
22646	You soon will be, but I have been out with father before to- day and shot buffaloes: have you?
22646	A cow after losing one milking is apt to feel so uncomfortable that she hurries home to be relieved; but what''s the use of talking?"
22646	And so ye hit one of''em whin ye touched off yer gun, did ye?"
22646	And so ye say they was mounted on horseback: what has become of thim?"
22646	Are not all red men brothers?"
22646	Are ye ill?"
22646	Before he could proceed further, Deerfoot asked:"Are these the hunting grounds of the Winnebagos?"
22646	Before the other side of the prairie was reached, Terry Clark began asking himself the natural and important question,--How is this to end?
22646	But who could the thief be?
22646	But, great as was their admiration, there was a startling question that came to them: how was this interesting stream to be crossed?
22646	Could he do a little to bring about that day of universal peace?
22646	Do n''t you think it best that we should now go on, since you will not have the same trouble that we did?"
22646	Do ye think we shall have any more trouble with them?"
22646	Do you know how to make that call that Deerfoot used to bring the turkey to him?"
22646	Do you mean to say that you can read_ writing_?
22646	Does that little canoe belong to_ you_?"
22646	Else, how could their shattered guns be in his possession?
22646	He exclaimed:"Why did n''t I think of it?
22646	How could it get_ here_?"
22646	I say, Fred, did ye iver saa the loikes of him?
22646	I wonder what has become of the wild beast?"
22646	Is that understood?"
22646	It weighed several pounds, but Terry broke in with the wondering inquiry:"What are ye goin''to do with_ that_?"
22646	It wo n''t take them long to gather enough food to last for weeks, but how about water?"
22646	Killed by a knife thrust too, that looks as if it had gone half way through his body; how was it, Deerfoot?"
22646	Now, ai n''t I glad to see you, and how are you, old fellow?"
22646	See?"
22646	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
22646	Taking hold of his arm, he asked:"Where in the name of all that is wonderful did you learn that?
22646	The Winnebago?"
22646	Then, when he saw him turn a leaf, he said in a low voice:"Deerfoot, will you please read aloud?"
22646	There was no instance of the hunters having been molested on their way to and from the trapping regions: why then this special caution of Deerfoot?
22646	Was it work?
22646	Was the like ever known?
22646	Was there not some work which the Great Spirit had laid out for him by which he could help to soften the feeling of the two peoples toward each other?
22646	What are ye talking about?"
22646	What could be foiner than the swell that ye see there?
22646	What more likely, therefore, than that a party of these had stolen the cow and driven her away?
22646	What would he not have given at that moment could he have exchanged places with the handsome and triumphant young warrior?
22646	When he once more stood beside the laughing Fred, the Shawanoe addressed both:"Are the guns of my brothers loaded?"
22646	Why do men strive to kill each other?
22646	Why should they always be at war?
22646	Why was the bell put round her neck if it was n''t to guide friends?
22646	Would the rest of the Winnebagos pocket the outrage and meekly withdraw from the country?
22646	[ Illustration:"Did ye iver see the like?"
22646	and whence came they?
22646	exclaimed the amazed Fred,"are you sure?"
22646	repeated Terry;"why that looks as if ye lived somewhere in this neighborhood; is such the case, owld boy?"
22646	what was he doin''?"
22646	why did n''t I think of that before?
44823	I then observed to my friends that the commandant would expect some present from us-- such was the custom-- and what should it be?
44823	Then an old Indian, finding that his plot was exposed, ran down to the beach, hailing the boats:"Where you go?"
44823	if this is not little Sammy Forman,"and, hugging and kissing me, added,"Why, do n''t you remember Charley Morgan?
23587	And that one?
23587	Are you sure none of the discharging clerks saw you when you came aboard?
23587	Are you sure?
23587	Are you the gentleman who brought those horses over from New Orleans?
23587	Been fighting?
23587	But that do n''t hinder us from taking a drink together, does it?
23587	But what did you come to Mobile for? 23587 Can you guess it?"
23587	Did I not tell you not to play that game on this boat?
23587	Do yez hear that? 23587 Do you call playing poker swindling?"
23587	Do you live here?
23587	Do you think you can learn them well enough to win their money?
23587	Dutch Jake,one of the big sporting men of New Orleans, was in the party, and he was up in an instant, and said:"What''s that?
23587	Fifteen cents?
23587	Have you got proof of that?
23587	Have you heard the news?
23587	He made considerable money in the South, did n''t he?
23587	How did you come to lose your money, stranger?
23587	How much did you get away with?
23587	How much will you bet on your hand?
23587	How the d--- l do you know what I had?
23587	If yet you love game at so dear a rate, Learn this, that hath old gamesters dearly cost; Dost lose? 23587 Oh, is that all?
23587	Oh, yes; did you not make one yourself?
23587	One of us? 23587 Then,"says the Captain,"why did you pay twenty- five dollars for the loan of the money?"
23587	We are, will you join us?
23587	Well, Bill, do you remember the fellow that put up$ 3,800 against the$ 3,500, and you thought I did n''t know it?
23587	Well, you have found me at home; what is your business?
23587	Well,I said,"I will be honest with you; do n''t you dye your whiskers?"
23587	Well,said he,"you are not going to keep my money?"
23587	Well,says he,"where are the other five cards?"
23587	What are you going to play?
23587	What brought you so far away from home?
23587	What for?
23587	What game was that?
23587	What is the least you will bet?
23587	What part of Texas are you from?
23587	What will you give for it?
23587	What will you give me for it?
23587	What''s that, Pinch? 23587 What''s that?
23587	Where in the world is Greenups?
23587	Where is the tramp cowboy that robbed me?
23587	Will you bet a drink that I ca n''t guess it the first time?
23587	Will you give''em back?
23587	Yes,said I;"there were three besides myself; which one do you mean?"
23587	You do n''t? 23587 Adam looked up, and the little woman grabbed the dried- up old man and shouted:Where''s my money?
23587	After we closed up, and were taking our night- cap, I said to Bill,"What do you think of our last catch?"
23587	All four of them spoke up in the same breath,"Who dealt the cards?"
23587	As they were coming out they heard the fellow say,"Who in the h-- l put this molasses on the wheel?"
23587	Bill came up to us out on the guards, and said:"Did n''t I tell you I would drive them out of their holes?"
23587	Ca n''t you see that the baby card has a spot on it?"
23587	Cow- boy Tripp was once doing the playing for me on the Missouri Pacific Railroad; and as I saw Sherman, I said to him:"See that conductor?
23587	Did I succeed in my new undertaking?
23587	Did I want to give up my hard- earned money?
23587	Do I look like a sucker?"
23587	Do not some poor people have to wait a long time in the"future"before they get back the money some rascal has put up and lost?
23587	Do not the members put up their( and often times other peoples'') money on puts, calls, margins, and futures?
23587	Do you know that physically he was for years one of the best men we had down there?"
23587	Dost win?
23587	Every time we would consult the jug, Bill would say,"George, do n''t tell the boys about how much fun we have had on this trip, will you?"
23587	Finally looking up, he said,"How much will you turn for?"
23587	Foster came to me and said:"George, you did not make a play, did you?"
23587	Has he shown any Christian charity in speaking of a man in his grave?
23587	He accepted, and while we were drinking, old"Rattlesnake Jack"walked up and said to the barkeeper:"Mister, how much you ax fur a dram o''liquor?"
23587	He asked the jailer,"Which is Devol?"
23587	He called me to one side, and said,"Did you think I was betting in earnest?"
23587	He came to me as I was standing by the office, and said,"Are you the man who won all the money and diamonds last night?"
23587	He invited me to join him in a drink, and then laughingly said:"Devol, how is the old business, anyway?"
23587	He lammed her up, and I said:"Who will we leave it to?"
23587	He looked at me and then at the fish, and then said:"Look here, my boy, where in the d--- l were you raised?"
23587	He looked at me in surprise, and said:"How did you hear about it?"
23587	He loves to play poker; do you think you can beat him?"
23587	He replied,"Are you speaking to me?"
23587	He said,"What was it?"
23587	He said:"How dare you, sir, come in this place and rob our respectable citizens out of their money?
23587	He walked up and said,"Ca n''t you find any one else to whip, without jumping on one of my men?"
23587	How will be play him?"
23587	I coolly said,"Did you think I was going to keep the money?"
23587	I could see he was sizing me up, and I knew he wanted some of my mutton, so I said to him:"We have all had a drink but you; wo n''t you join me?"
23587	I finally said to one of the planters,"What would you give for that stone?"
23587	I laughed and said,"If you had won the money, you would not have felt like shooting the fellow, would you?"
23587	I never play poker since that time on the boat; do n''t you remember?"
23587	I replied,"Brother, had n''t you do a little of that for yourself?"
23587	I replied:"Which$ 25 do you mean?"
23587	I replied:"Why, chief, how could I, a man that knows but very little about cards, cheat an old gambler like this fellow?"
23587	I said,"Gentlemen, it''s a call all around; why do n''t you show down?"
23587	I said,"How much have you got there?"
23587	I said,"What fellows?"
23587	I said,"What picture?"
23587	I said:"What are you going to do with those?"
23587	I sat at one of the tables looking on for a long time, until at length one of the gentlemen said to me,"Do you ever indulge?"
23587	I saw Johnnie Bull was crazy to bet, so I said to him:"Do you think you could guess the baby ticket?"
23587	I snatched up the old man card and turned up the corner again, then said,"How in the name of common sense did you come to make that mistake?"
23587	I stepped up to the Captain''s office and said to Bob Owens, the clerk:"Bob, what''s up-- what''s the boat laying here for?"
23587	I then said"How much will you bet?"
23587	I took a rest, and then let on as if I was going to raise sail, when Bill said,"George, what are you going to do?"
23587	I waited patiently until he got it, then went around to him and said,"Is that the way you gamble where you live?"
23587	I walked up to him and asked him what he was doing?
23587	I was sitting in the hall, when one of the planters came to me and said,"Do n''t you dance?"
23587	I went down to headquarters, and when I got there the General said,"Where is the money you won from that young man, coming over on the ship?"
23587	In came the Captain and said,"George, did you win this man''s money?"
23587	Is Mason Long a true Christian?
23587	Is Mason Long converted?
23587	Just as Bill was closing up, an old fellow, who knew me well, came up and said:"Devol, who is that old fool trying to play that game?"
23587	McGawley asked,"What limit will we play?"
23587	My friend then turned to Jack and said:"Old boy, where do you come from?"
23587	Says he,"Do you mean it?"
23587	See that clothing store?
23587	So Foster came to me and said,"George, we will not try to do anything until after we leave Cairo, will we?"
23587	So I said,"It is very dull here; what will we do to pass away the time?"
23587	So, just as the game was about to close, I said to him,"What is your watch worth?"
23587	Some one been_ gambling_ in_ this_ car?"
23587	That old seedy cuss?"
23587	The Captain said to him,"If you had won the money, would you have given it back?"
23587	The Captain said to me,"Have you been gambling on my boat?"
23587	The Judge spoke to him before he did to me, and said,"How did this man swindle you out of your money?"
23587	The big fellow said to me,"Why did n''t you let me win the money?"
23587	The lady wanted to know why he called it pawn- shop?
23587	The lucky fellow told him to put up his diamond stud, saying in a whisper:"It is only for a minute; do n''t you see the mark on the card?"
23587	The old fellow called Bush, and said to him,"Do you belong about here?"
23587	The old superintendent jumped up, put away his papers, and said:"What''s this?
23587	The sucker looked up at him and said:"What in the h-- l have you got to do with this game?"
23587	Then Brogan said to me,"How is the best way to get some of that money?"
23587	Then I said to old Jack:"What are you going to do with the tickets when you get out to Texas?"
23587	Then I said to the cow- boy,"Will you bet money on the game yourself?"
23587	Then he broke another, and another, and finally he broke one open and found it hard boiled; then he said,"Who biley the egg?
23587	Then turning to the crowd, he said:"Wall, why do n''t yer''s laugh now?"
23587	They soon were playing euchre, and began talking about poker, and presently the Judge came to me and said,"Devol, will you loan me$ 500?
23587	This I was not slow to perceive; so turning to Bill, I said,"What''ll you bet I ca n''t turn the baby?"
23587	Was he fully converted when he wrote"The Converted Gambler"?
23587	We had a good laugh, took something, and then High said,"George, that woman''s a game one; what do you say to giving her back the gold?"
23587	We had about finished up, when my partner said to my old friend,"I would like to make a bet, but I am unlucky; will you bet this$ 50 for me?"
23587	We went up and had just got seated, when up came my partner and said,"Gentlemen, are you going to sport a little?"
23587	What are the members of the Board of Trade but gamblers?
23587	What do you take me for?
23587	What do you think?
23587	What have I done?"
23587	What is it?"
23587	What shall I do?
23587	What yer put up$ 500 agin my$ 10 for?"
23587	What you going to do?"
23587	When do you want to go up?"
23587	When he saw that Ryan had gone out, he said to me,"Where did he go?"
23587	When, to everybody''s great surprise, the sucker said,"Gentlemen, I have made a mistake in my hand; ca n''t I take my money down?"
23587	Where did he go?"
23587	Where did you get it?"
23587	Where was Bill?
23587	While I was enjoying my morning meal, old Bill walked in and sat down with me, saying,"George, where was you this morning when the up train came in?"
23587	Who loved his country more than Cato?
23587	Who will take me?"
23587	Why did you pick me out from among all the passengers for a sucker?"
23587	Will you turn for it?"
23587	Wo n''t he, Pat?"
23587	Wo n''t you never drop to anything?"
23587	where are your eyes?
23587	you are?
14876	A canoe? 14876 A lake,"echoed Paul,"and we''re going to live in it?
14876	An''ought n''t we to hev Christmas, too, even ef we are up here in the wild woods, all by ourselves? 14876 And Braxton Wyatt will be with them?"
14876	Any news, Sol?
14876	Are n''t you glad, Paul,said Henry,"that you were not in the place of the water barrel?"
14876	Are the wagons coming fast?
14876	Are you all ready, Paul?
14876	Are you hungry, Paul?
14876	Are you rested now, Paul?
14876	But do we dare make a fire?
14876	Can the Shawnee belt bearers use the bow and arrow?
14876	Chess? 14876 Could I sleep?"
14876	Dick, what is that?
14876	Did Big Fox, in his journey from the Shawnee village, hear of white men? 14876 Did you ever see a finer turkey?"
14876	Did you not tell me that they were false, that there were no such warriors in the Shawnee village?
14876	Do n''t you see, Paul,he said,"that we kain''t go to the islan''an''show to them that we''ve been livin''thar?
14876	Do n''t you think we''d better stay in the boat, Henry?
14876	Do we need to return to the island for anything?
14876	Do we want''em to ketch us?
14876	Do you believe in ghosts, Jim?
14876	Do you hear that hoo- hooing sound?
14876	Do you see anything, Henry?
14876	Do you see anything?
14876	Do you think I''m goin''to cook for a lazy bag o''bones like you, an''then wait on you, too?
14876	Do you think the Shawnees will really come?
14876	Do you think you could sleep, Paul?
14876	Have they got you, too?
14876	Have you a crooked tongue?
14876	Have you any idea how far it is to their village, Braxton?
14876	Henry,he said in a tone that indicated unbelief in his own words,"do n''t you think that they must have got tired and gone away?"
14876	How about the danger from the Indians, Sol?
14876	How are we to get rid of them?
14876	How far away would you say that smoke is?
14876	How far from us do you think they are now?
14876	How long do you think it will take the Shawnees an''the Miamis to straighten out that tangle about the great war trail?
14876	How long have I slept, and where did you get this?
14876	How many did you say were left back there on the hill?
14876	How''ll you do it?
14876	If you do n''t git up an''stir aroun'', how do you expect to eat?
14876	Is all my hair gray?
14876	Is it enough?
14876	Is n''t it fine, Paul?
14876	Is n''t it the most beautiful fire you ever saw?
14876	Is the word of a renegade, of one who would slay his own people, to be weighed against that of a warrior?
14876	It was great luck, was n''t it, to find this barrel?
14876	Jest me,said Sol;"an''ai n''t I about the purtiest Shawnee warrior you ever saw?
14876	Just how?
14876	Meanin''ourselves?
14876	Meanwhile what are we to do?
14876	Northward?
14876	Now what under the sun is this?
14876	Now what under the sun, Paul, are you goin''to do with that?
14876	Now, what in thunder is that?
14876	Now, why did n''t I think uv that?
14876	Paul,he cried,"do n''t you hear them?
14876	Paul,he said,"are you cold?"
14876	See him thar on the limb,he said,"the big feller with the feathers all shinin''an''glistenin''?
14876	See that?
14876	Shall we halt?
14876	Shall we stop at this spring,he said,"an''wash the paint off our faces?
14876	Should we go back to the island, then?
14876	Sol,he asked,"did you ever see a game of chess?"
14876	Sol,he said,"can you and Henry see them?"
14876	Them fellers be took?
14876	They are waiting?
14876	To meet us?
14876	What about Henry and Ross and Sol?
14876	What are they saying, Braxton?
14876	What are we going to do now?
14876	What are we to do?
14876	What are you going to do?
14876	What did them old- time fellers eat?
14876	What difference does it make?
14876	What do you mean by''on the flank''?
14876	What do you mean, Paul?
14876	What do you mean?
14876	What do you propose?
14876	What does it matter?
14876	What is it, Henry?
14876	What is it, Jim?
14876	What is it, Jim?
14876	What uv it?
14876	What will be the end of it?
14876	What''s our next step?
14876	What, Indians again?
14876	When do we start?
14876	Where do you think they are?
14876	Where?
14876	Who said I was n''t standing up?
14876	Who writ the accounts o''them thar battles?
14876	Why do you do that, Henry?
14876	Why have n''t they killed us?
14876	Why, what do you mean?
14876	Why, what has become of the river?
14876	Why, what has happened?
14876	Why, what is it, Henry?
14876	Why?
14876	Will not the smoke give warning to our enemies that we are here?
14876	Will you keep them back?
14876	Wo n''t it be dangerous?
14876	Wo n''t it be seen?
14876	Would a hungry wolf eat? 14876 You are going to fight that war band?"
14876	You are not expecting anything more from them just now, Sol?
14876	You are sure that they will make a new attack?
14876	You are sure the country is entirely safe?
14876	You do n''t expect to have a perfect world here below, do you, Paul?
14876	You do n''t think they''ll be taken?
14876	You have heard of them? 14876 You have n''t seen a better house than that lately, have you, Jim?"
14876	You know what he is?
14876	You know what that is?
14876	You think we are likely to be besieged?
14876	You think, too, they''ll want to revenge their losses?
14876	You''re sure they wo n''t come over to the Island?
14876	You''ve had it hot an''hard?
14876	An Indian canoe?
14876	Are those the terms, Jim?"
14876	Are you ready to try it?"
14876	But whose was the voice?
14876	Did the Miamis really believe it was a haunted island?
14876	Did you ever hear of him, Sol?"
14876	Do n''t this look like Christmas?"
14876	Do n''t you think so, Tom?"
14876	Do you think I want to run away?"
14876	Had Henry Ware been mistaken?
14876	Had something moved in the forest?
14876	Henry?
14876	How could danger be threatening under such a smiling guise?
14876	How did they get it?"
14876	How long do you think we''ll stay here, Sol?"
14876	How many?
14876	I do n''t like to keep still, but it''s a fine country to look at, is n''t it, Paul?"
14876	I thought only Injun chiefs had''em?"
14876	If they were going to do anything, why did n''t they do it?
14876	Is it a mark you shoot at?"
14876	Is it you?"
14876	It was like a signal to Paul, those words,"Are you ready to try it?"
14876	It''s jest ez Sol sez-- whut did all them women goddesses mean by interferin''an''allus sp''ilin''a good stan''-up fight?
14876	Jim Hart, are you ready?"
14876	Now, what are our friends outside doing?"
14876	Now, what is to- morrow, Paul Cotter?"
14876	Now, who''s doin''too much talkin''?"
14876	Oh, would he come?
14876	Surely they are not less in skill than the Miamis?"
14876	Thar, hear him?
14876	The Injuns give us a kind o''excitin''variety, an''do n''t we always get away from''em?"
14876	Then what was the use of this ambush?
14876	Then who was it?
14876	Was it Henry?
14876	What decree of fate had caused him to be spying about that night, and what had caused him to find the door of Paul''s prison hut unfastened?
14876	What did Yellow Panther mean by"one who had come but three days since"?
14876	What shall the Miamis think?"
14876	What was to be expected?
14876	What''s that?
14876	Whatever will become o''you?"
14876	When they arrived there, far out of hearing of the others, Shif''less Sol said:"Do you know what day this is, Paul?"
14876	Why do n''t you look at this hut of ours and imagine that it is a magnificent stone castle?"
14876	Why else should I avow that I have spoken false words?"
14876	Why have the Shawnees changed their minds?"
14876	Why should I tell you this now if it is not true?
14876	Will the messengers depart with them to- morrow?"
14876	Will water run down hill?
14876	Would Henry come?
14876	Would he come?
14876	Would he come?
14876	Would he come?
14876	Would the chief believe?
14876	Would they come directly upon the white canoe or would they pass?
14876	Would you mind tellin''us what they mean?"
14876	You wo n''t deny that?"
45075	How many Indians were there, and did you see them?
45075	How about next morning?
45075	How long would we be gone?
45075	In his excitement he held the primers in his left hand, asking all the while,"Where in thunder are those primers?
45075	Late in the evening James Hanrahan came to me and said:"Billy, where are you going?"
45075	What have we to transport from our nations?
45075	What use have we for railroads in our country?
45075	What would be our adventures?
45075	Where were we going?
22233	Ai n''t it sound and good? 22233 Ai n''t you a little early this year?"
22233	An''how are we goin''to do it?
22233	And about my being an only child?
22233	And if you do not?
22233	And now what are you going to do?
22233	And that is ruin?
22233	And you just let them go through you?
22233	Anything new?
22233	Are you always in the woods?
22233	Are you?
22233	But do n''t you think we ought to start back now? 22233 But what shall we do?"
22233	But you are going to, are n''t you?
22233	But you live in them a great deal?
22233	But,cried Severne, in expostulation,"do not these qualities appear in my story?"
22233	By the way, did you fellows ever square up on that birling match?
22233	Ca n''t I help you?
22233	Ca n''t you do things?
22233	Can I get a room here fer to- night?
22233	Darrell?
22233	Did n''t you know you were breaking the law?
22233	Did n''t you know you''d be arrested?
22233	Do n''t ye know that horses ca n''t be had?
22233	Do n''t you know any better than to go into the woods without your bearings? 22233 Do n''t you know that we woodsmen live by our observation?
22233	Do n''t you make no fight?
22233	Do you know who that is?
22233	Do you love him?
22233	Do you want them?
22233	Does that mean that our engagement is broken?
22233	Driver,said he to Billy, as the brakes set for another plunge,"were you ever held up?"
22233	Fight? 22233 Fight?"
22233	Held up?
22233	Held up?
22233	Hello, Powers,I greeted him,"I suppose you do n''t remember me?"
22233	How did he do it?
22233	How is it, Tom?
22233	How long is it going to take you?
22233	How many did you get?
22233	How many is they?
22233	How you heeled?
22233	How? 22233 I happened to have a limb broken at the time,"Alfred was observing, parenthetically, in his soft tones,"and so----""What kind of a limb?"
22233	Is it important?
22233	Is n''t there anything I can do, Lucy? 22233 Is n''t your home nearer?"
22233	Is that all you want to know about me?
22233	It would be a very foolish thing for you to stay, then, would n''t it?
22233	May I?
22233	Meanin''what?
22233	Might I ask yore name?
22233	Now what?
22233	Now, what''s he tollin''_ me_ for?
22233	Oh, it''s you, is it?
22233	Oh, now it''s all right, is n''t it?
22233	Oh, what is that?
22233	Proud?
22233	Proud?
22233	Right about what?
22233	Roaring Dick, eh? 22233 Same old fellow you were in college, are n''t you, Bert?"
22233	Say, Hen,said he,"would you stuff it or put it under a glass case?"
22233	See what?
22233	Then you are on a mission?
22233	They''ll saw high and crooked, they''ll chuck the tops-- who are we going to send to scale for''em?
22233	To the Adamses or the Maxwells?
22233	Up or down?
22233	Well, I must be goin'', boys,said Peter, sidling toward the door;"and I''spect I''ll see some of you boys up there?"
22233	Well?
22233	What are you going to do there?
22233	What did Alfred say?
22233	What did you do it for?
22233	What do you advise?
22233	What do you call this?
22233	What do you do? 22233 What do you mean?"
22233	What do you mean?
22233	What do you suppose I care how your foolish imaginary people brush their teeth and button their suspenders and black their boots? 22233 What for?"
22233	What in hell are yo''doin''yere, yo''ranikaboo ijit?
22233	What is it, Lucy?
22233	What is it?
22233	What is your name?
22233	What is your name?
22233	What yo''goin''to do?
22233	What''re you doin''there? 22233 What''s that?"
22233	What''s the matter with you?
22233	What''s the row anyway?
22233	What''ve you heard?
22233	What?
22233	When are you coming to see me?
22233	Where are ye goin''?
22233	Where are you going?
22233	Where are you lost from?
22233	Where did you come from just now?
22233	Where is the boss?
22233	Where is the office?
22233	Where th''blazes did ye learn so much of loggin''? 22233 Where''s that damn ol''reprobate?"
22233	Which do you mean?
22233	Who would be hired at any price to go up in that country on a ten- mile haul?
22233	Who''d have a fit? 22233 Who''s th''bucko?"
22233	Why ai n''t that log marked?
22233	Why did n''t you make a kick?
22233	Why do n''t you ever look at me?
22233	Why do you stare at that horrid fire?
22233	Why should n''t we?
22233	Why, who has been telling you about me?
22233	Why?
22233	Why?
22233	Would you jest as soon, ma''am, if it ai n''t troubling you too much, jest nat''rally sort of untie Billy?
22233	Ye have finished with this skidway?
22233	Yo''ai n''t aimin''to set out to- night?
22233	You are a gentleman, are n''t you?
22233	You do n''t think there''s any danger, do you?
22233	You got all day in front of you,said he;"why do n''t you take a horse and buggy and make a visit to the big jam?
22233	You have no office then?
22233	A sordid, silly enough little tale, is it not?
22233	A streak of punk or rot?
22233	Ai n''t it good timber?
22233	Am I your long- lost friend?"
22233	And Art; oh, where was it?
22233	And do you know what he said to me just now,_ me_?
22233	And for her, these years?
22233	Are you glad?"
22233	Besides, you know what Alfred said at our last camp?"
22233	But what could she do about it?
22233	But when?
22233	Could the years have changed her as much?
22233	Daly?"
22233	Do you have much trouble getting away?
22233	Do you see anything peculiar about that tree?"
22233	Do you think it''s of vast importance?"
22233	Do you think you''d like to take a look at her?"
22233	Do you understand?
22233	Has you any choice of cayuses for ridin''?"
22233	Have you had much fighting?"
22233	Have you seen him?"
22233	How do I know he played the jack of diamonds on purpose?
22233	How do you hope to push through the woods after dark?
22233	How long do you calculate the man will require to dig in this manner, fifty, a hundred feet?
22233	How long to excavate the numerous lateral tunnels which the Proof demands?
22233	How long to sink one or two such shafts on each and every claim he has staked?
22233	How?"
22233	I s''pose he thinks he''s perticular all hell, do n''t he?"
22233	Is n''t he funny?
22233	Is there a mark on it?
22233	Ketch on?
22233	Like all the rest, did I say?
22233	Now, you know where I am, why do n''t you tell them and save Billy?"
22233	Oftenest?
22233	Perhaps she had ceased counting them?
22233	Roaring Dick?
22233	Scold her good for me when she comes in-- will you?"
22233	She was having a high old time; why should n''t she?
22233	Then, when he had puffed a few moments in quiet content, he inquired:"How did you come to get lost?"
22233	They could not fleece him again in precisely the way they had done so before; but how could he guess at the tricks they had in reserve?
22233	They''ll show like a dark streak, down past that butte there-- what''s its name?"
22233	To- morrow?
22233	Understand?
22233	Understand?
22233	Understand?"
22233	Was it a good one?"
22233	Was she getting to be an old woman?
22233	Whar do I come in?
22233	What can any man do?
22233	What can you do?"
22233	What do you suppose they''d say if I were to ride out just that way for two miles?
22233	What had they meant?
22233	What happens?
22233	What must I do?"
22233	What the hell''s th''matter with it?
22233	What was he to do?
22233	What was the matter?"
22233	What was the use of trying?
22233	What was to prevent his making it sixteen?
22233	What wonder that he persevered?
22233	What wonder that he survived when so many others went down?
22233	What would you think of it?
22233	What''s the sense of it all, anyway?"
22233	Whom could they spare among the greater?
22233	Whom could they trust among the lesser foremen of their woods force?
22233	Wo n''t this all- night absence alarm your relatives?"
22233	Would you not be inclined to suspect that the scaler had cheated you in favour of his master?
22233	_ Watch out!_""What?"
22233	that you had been compelled by false figures to work a day or so for nothing?
10810	Admit it? 10810 And be shot like dogs?"
10810	And phat, would I be givin''her that jaw- crackin''name fur, when her name''s Juanita?
10810	And what do you argue from that, Tom?
10810	And wo n''t you take this plaguy mule?
10810	Be gorra, now, ai n''t this fun?
10810	But ai n''t t''other a boy, ez well?
10810	But did n''t I tell you you would?
10810	But do n''t they stay with their little ones?
10810	But how could he?
10810	But how could that track be there, if there was no bear to make it?
10810	But how did he do it?
10810	Ca n''t you give us a few general rules, Jerry?
10810	Certainly, Jerry; but would n''t it be better to bring the body in, and bury it here?
10810	Come, Jerry, tell us how you know when the Indians passed?
10810	Did n''t one of the cussid varmints, just play the same trick on you?
10810	Did you ever hear they did n''t?
10810	Did you ever kill one?
10810	Do they have any particular ceremonies, when they start on the war- path, Tom?
10810	Do they make the squaws work, like the other Indian tribes, Tom?
10810	Do with''em? 10810 Do you know what that means?"
10810	Do you mean to tell me, that that Indian could steal my horse, right here, under my very eyes, and I not see him?
10810	Do you really think it can be done, Jerry?
10810	Do you suppose they''ll follow us?
10810	Do you think,asked Hal, appealing to me,"that there''s any need of standing guard to- night?"
10810	Faith,said he,"do n''t I know well enuff?
10810	Get him? 10810 Hark, Jerry,"said I;"did you hear that?
10810	Have you a recommendation?
10810	How did he get away? 10810 How do you do that?"
10810	How do you know that?
10810	How do you know you''re settin''on that horse?
10810	How do you know?
10810	How do you know?
10810	How much did you pay for him?
10810	How old is the trail, Jerry?
10810	How was that, Jerry?
10810	I wonder what they''ll do now? 10810 If you think they are going to attack us, Jerry, had n''t we better rouse the camp at once, and notify Magoffin''s people?"
10810	Is it a fact, that the Comanches frequently cook their meat by placing it under the saddle and riding on it all day?
10810	Is n''t it time for a start, Jerry?
10810	Now, boys, you''ve got the ponies, what are you going to do with them?
10810	Och, it''s me characther, is it, yeze afther axin''fur? 10810 Phat can I do, is it?
10810	Phat would I call her, thin?
10810	Put your what, youngster?
10810	Say? 10810 Tell me, Jerry, do you know much about them?"
10810	Tell us please, how he stole your horse, will you?
10810	That means''look out,''plain enuff, do n''t it?
10810	That was all right, Patsey; but you did n''t turn him loose, did you?
10810	That''s true enuff,said Jerry;"but who put''em there?
10810	They wanted to smoke us out, did they? 10810 Travellers do n''t ginerally have nothin''ter do but pick up stones and pile''em up in thet shape, do they?
10810	We can both go; ai n''t that nice?
10810	Well, Jerry, how do you account for his disappearance?
10810	Well, Patsey, what can you do?
10810	Well, what can we do, Jerry?
10810	Well, what''s your name?
10810	Well, why did n''t you go out and help find him?
10810	Well, you see he has, do n''t yer?
10810	What are they going back for?
10810	What are they?
10810	What can they be going back for?
10810	What did he say?
10810	What did they say?
10810	What is it, Jerry?
10810	What is it, Patsey?
10810	What is it? 10810 What kind of a job?"
10810	What makes you think so?
10810	What say you, Jerry, shall we try it?
10810	What should he do? 10810 What things''ll I put in the wagin, sur?"
10810	What under the sun was you afraid of? 10810 What were the soldiers doing there?"
10810	What''s a''call''?
10810	What''s that, sur?
10810	What''s that?
10810	Where did you come from?
10810	Where in the world did you get that bear, Hal?
10810	Where''s your folks, old pard?
10810	Where?
10810	Who''ll go with me round to the mouth of that cussed ravine? 10810 Whoever seed a bad Injun, ef you let him tell his story?
10810	Why do n''t you say that the Comanches passed this spot at precisely seventeen minutes past six o''clock this morning? 10810 Why not, youngsters?
10810	Why not?
10810	Will she ever come back? 10810 Would n''t I?"
10810	Yer see thet dust down thar to the southward, do n''t yer? 10810 Yer see thet little mountain right ahead of us, do n''t yer?
10810	Yes, but where did you come from now?
10810	Yes,responded the girl,"you did; but I heard you and Anastacio--""By the way, where is Anastacio?"
10810	Yes; but how did he get loose?
10810	You do n''t anticipate any trouble with these fellows?
10810	You do n''t exactly mean that, do you, Jerry?
10810	You''ll admit that, wo n''t you?
10810	--"Ain''t they funny little things?
10810	--"How can we catch one?"
10810	--"Where did he go to, Jerry?"
10810	Ai n''t an Irishman as good as a Mexican, any day?
10810	Ai n''t he a noble fellow?"
10810	Air your shootin''-irons reddy?"
10810	Are they all yours?
10810	As he stood twirling his hat, and resting awkwardly upon one foot, I asked,--"What do you want of me, my boy?"
10810	As soon as Hal could speak he blubbered out,--"Where''s Juanita?"
10810	As soon as he had gone, Ned crawled over to my side, and said,"Do you really believe that it was an angel Jerry saw?"
10810	Ca n''t I have one to ride?
10810	Ca n''t yez all sae I''m a did mon?"
10810	Can we hold out five minutes longer?
10810	Can we make it?
10810	Could they have been captured?
10810	Did n''t I sae him wid me own eyes, shure?"
10810	Did n''t she just fly, though?
10810	Do you believe I shall ever be able to manage her?"
10810	Hal and Ned jumped to their feet, exclaiming,--"Which way did he go?"
10810	How many hev you got up here?"
10810	How many voices, before another hour, might be hushed in death?
10810	I said to him,"Patsey, how did the bear get away?"
10810	Jerry uttered a low whistle, and said,"Look behind you, will you?"
10810	Judge,"continued he, turning toward me,"jest you try a crack at them fellers with yer new- fashioned''dust- raiser,''will yer?"
10810	Ned rode up breathless, upon his panting pony, and said to one of the Mexicans,--"Say, Juan, how do you throw a lasso?
10810	Now what''s the use of standing guard and shivering round the camp half the night, watching for Indians that never come?"
10810	Now, a white man do n''t look at a country in that way, does he?
10810	Old Jerry says,"We must be near to''em; but where are they?
10810	Phat would I be doin''that fur?"
10810	Shortly after unsaddling our horses, Tom came to me, and said,"Be you pretty sure, judge, that them fellers was Comanches, that attacked you?"
10810	That''s a nice sort of a guard, ai n''t it?"
10810	Then, in a kinder tone, he inquired if he was much hurt?
10810	Turning to Jerry, I said,"Is n''t there any danger here?"
10810	We were mighty glad when we saw you, was n''t we, Hal?"
10810	Were they gaining on us?
10810	What are you going to do with them?"
10810	What could I do?
10810	What could we do to escape the horrible fate that stared us in the face?
10810	What d''yer say, youngsters?"
10810	What did it mean?
10810	What did it mean?
10810	What do yer reckon become of him, if''twain''t angels?"
10810	What should I do?
10810	What should we do?
10810	Where''ll the byze git the sooap ter wash wid?"
10810	Where''ll they go to dig it, shure?"
10810	Which of you want to go down to the corral with me?"
10810	Whose are they?
10810	Why did n''t you show me, instead of crying, when we were up that tree, yesterday?
10810	Why do n''t our men see us, and hasten to the rescue?
10810	Why not exercise the same precaution to- night that we have since we left San Antonio?
10810	Will it ever come?
10810	Will our friends ever see us?
10810	Will yer hear it?"
10810	Without a moment''s hesitation he replied,--"Strange?
10810	Would it be repeated?
10810	but I must hev thet skin; ai n''t it putty?"
10810	called I;"and how''s your shoulder this morning?"
10810	do n''t yer see''em squattin''in that tree, thar?"
10810	exclaimed Hal, looking around;"why, where could he hide, I''d like to know?"
10810	how could we?
10810	inquired Jerry;"and hain''t he got ten times as much sense?
10810	judge, hain''t you been in Texas long enough to know a painter''s yell when you hear it?
10810	pull his picket- pin?"
10810	repeated Jerry, contemptuously,"what good d''yer s''pose rules''ed do you?
10810	said Jerry;"how could they give any sign when I could n''t hear my own shots?
10810	shoot one of those horses?"
10810	tell us all about it Tom, will you?"
10810	yer ai n''t afraid o''one of them critters, be yer?
10810	you was n''t, hey?
10810	your bare legs?"
45699	''Forty years? 45699 What shall I do with the third regiment, if I make peace?"
45699	What shall be done with them?
45699	Why do n''t he confine the troops to the great line of travel?
45699	Only three hundred miles?''"
45699	That''s the sum, what is the quotient?
45699	Was the United States, or should it become, a nation competent to undertake the work?
45699	_ You_ do?
11151	''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?''
11151	''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?''
11151	''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?"
11151	All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey?
11151	An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?"
11151	And he wishes me to see him; is that it?
11151	And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy?
11151	And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey?
11151	And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you?
11151	Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor?
11151	Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference?
11151	Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there?
11151	Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong?
11151	But, Teddy, what made him do it?
11151	Can I ask more?
11151	Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong?
11151	Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?"
11151	Cora, has he harmed you?
11151	Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too?
11151	Did I not do right, Cora?
11151	Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further?
11151	Did yees ever hear him?
11151	Did you ever give it him before?
11151	Do n''t want more?
11151	Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_?
11151	Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora?
11151	Do ye know?
11151	Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood?
11151	Do you turn off here?
11151	Does he want kill you?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Has anything befallen your husband?
11151	Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?"
11151	Have you come a long distance?
11151	Have you lost your way, At- to- uck?
11151	How do you do, Teddy?
11151	How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough?
11151	How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?"
11151	I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean?
11151	I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from?
11151	I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?"
11151	If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older?
11151	Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?"
11151	Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman?
11151	Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude?
11151	My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_?
11151	Nebber know what he do-- how me know?
11151	No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him?
11151	Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?"
11151	Sign o''what?
11151	Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this?
11151	Teddy, where have you been?
11151	Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be?
11151	Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness?
11151	Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?"
11151	Tired out?
11151	Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman?
11151	Was she a swateheart?
11151	Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now?
11151	What be yees waiting for?
11151	What can it all mean?
11151	What do you mean then?
11151	What do you mean, At- to- uck?
11151	What do you say, now?
11151	What do you wish?
11151	What good might result from that?
11151	What have you done with her?
11151	What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?"
11151	What is it yees have diskivered?
11151	What is it?
11151	What is up now?
11151	What might be the reason for that?
11151	What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?"
11151	What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?"
11151	When come back?
11151	Where Misser Richter?
11151	Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin?
11151	Where Ted?
11151	Where does yees get the jug?
11151	Where has the owld divil carried her?
11151	Where is he?
11151	Who do you wish to see then?
11151	Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan?
11151	Who may it be then?
11151	Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country?
11151	Why do you think so?
11151	Why you not stay with squaw?
11151	Wo n''t that spake for itself?
11151	Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns?
11151	Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether?
11151	Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison?
11151	Yes, my son; do you hear the bell?
11151	You are not a Sioux, then?
11151	You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you?
11151	You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap?
11151	You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?"
11151	_ Me_ make you drink him?
11151	''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?''
11151	An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?"
11151	And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful?
11151	And what husband could prevent them?"
11151	And who could this enemy be?
11151	And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?"
11151	Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?"
11151	Be yees listening, ye riptile?
11151	But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?"
11151	But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?"
11151	Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?"
11151	Can it be?
11151	Can you not welcome me?"
11151	Did you see him?"
11151	Do you hear?".
11151	Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_?
11151	Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?"
11151	Does yees consint?''
11151	Harvey?"
11151	How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?"
11151	Is it run or fight?"
11151	Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?"
11151	Is there anything I can do for you?"
11151	Is this you, Brazey Davis?"
11151	Let me see, he has been away since morning?"
11151	Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?"
11151	Mahogany?"
11151	Mister Harvey?"
11151	Naught else?
11151	On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?"
11151	S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it?
11151	Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision?
11151	Teddy_ sad_?
11151	The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?"
11151	The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me?
11151	The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?"
11151	They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora?
11151	This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?"
11151	What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted?
11151	What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown?
11151	What else could I mean?"
11151	What is the meaning of this?"
11151	What think you, dear wife?"
11151	What thus alarmed him?
11151	What''s the matter with yees now?"
11151	What''s the matter?"
11151	What''s- your- name?"
11151	Where does yees get the jug?"
11151	Where have you concealed yourself?
11151	Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?"
11151	Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done?
11151	Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself?
11151	Why this untimely pleasantry?"
11151	Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?"
11151	Yees never did, eh?
11151	Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer?
11151	You not want him?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"]
11151	_ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora?
11151	but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving?
11151	but do ye_ saa_ him?
11151	he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?"
11151	hear groan?
11151	she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?''
11151	shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?''
11151	what can be the m''aning of that?"
11151	where could he obtain it?"
11151	yees are gone already, bees you?"
46227	Ai n''t you afraid to hunt alone in the woods, when the Indians are making so much trouble?
46227	What is to be done with me after we get there?
46227	What is your name?
46227	He affected to be pleased, and called back, with a laugh,"How are you, friends?
46227	Page 61:"rendered the greater?
46227	When the sole survivor reached the town, and was asked,"What news?"
46227	is it not a sad fact that the forbidden pleasure is the one that tastes the sweeter?
46227	who are you?"
42274	And many winter moons yet before us? 42274 But how can we make one?
42274	Ca n''t you hear it there?
42274	Do you think it is sick, or hurt?
42274	Have n''t you noticed the trails of the rabbits, hard- packed little paths in the snow, where they travel round through the brush? 42274 How can we do that when, as you say, the pass can not be crossed until summer?"
42274	How so? 42274 Oh, why do n''t you burn?"
42274	Well, if he came from down there, why do we find his trail to this place coming straight across the valley from the south?
42274	What is it?
42274	What is the matter with it?
42274	What made those tracks?
42274	What say you we had best do?
42274	When you came up the Big River you saw the lodges of the Earth People? 42274 Where could you find something for us to eat now?"
42274	Where do you think he came from?
42274	Why ca n''t we go straight south from here until we strike it?
42274	Why not?
42274	Why so?
42274	Why, do n''t you know?
42274	With clubs?
42274	Yes? 42274 Yes?"
42274	Yes?
42274	Are we never to eat again?
42274	CHAPTER VIII"Where shall we go?"
42274	Ca n''t you hear?
42274	Did you ever see a wild pig prance out for a fight?
42274	Do you see the fresh trails?"
42274	How could he be so cruel as to send me far away among strangers?
42274	How is it?
42274	I could hear my companion sniffing; soon he asked,"Do you smell anything?"
42274	In my distress I cried,"What shall I do?
42274	Is there any possible way for us to get food this night?"
42274	Let them go?"
42274	Now that''s fair, is n''t it?"
42274	Oh, what shall I-- what can I do to escape?"
42274	One little wound in the hand?
42274	Shall we go on and take the chances, or turn back to camp?
42274	Shall we not need fire of nights to keep us warm?"
42274	Was n''t that a fine shot, uncle?"
42274	What is the trouble with you?"
42274	What material can we get for one unless we kill twenty elk and tan the skins?
42274	What was the reason?
42274	Where can they be?"
42274	Which shall be first?"
42274	Why did you stop?
42274	Why had Baptiste motioned me to go back, when by doing so I must run right into the Indians?
42274	Yes what?
42274	You see this trail?
4638	How so?
4638	About a week later I met Uncle Billy on the street again and said to him,"How is this Uncle Billy, I thought you were going home on the last steamer?"
4638	After they parted I approached the one left and said,"Is this Uncle Billy?"
4638	But what shall I say of them?
4638	He said,"Are you going to sell it?"
4638	He stopped and looked at me a minute and then said,"Young man, how deep do you expect to go before you reach bedrock?"
4638	I said to him,"How are you fixed, Uncle Billy?"
4638	I turned around and went back to the office, to the same counter and clerk, and said to him,"Do you rectify mistakes here?"
4638	Mr. Lincoln smilingly asked,"What good would it do for our people to go down to Mexico even if the railroads were built?
4638	On the relief of the outer sentinel and his return to camp, Lamalfa issued the challenge which was to repeat three times"Who comes there?"
4638	The clerk brought it forward at once and I said,"How much for the deposit?"
4638	The two brothers met one day opposite the unfinished building and James said,"Peter why do n''t you go on and finish your building?"
4638	Which shall be the balance of power, the first or the last?
45051	Am I justly indebted on this journey?
45051	At about eight o''clock the brethren were called together and the question asked: shall we go on in the rain or wait until it is fair?
45051	But will you take a joke?
45051	Did you dance?
45051	Did you hoe down all?
45051	Did you play cards?
45051	Did you play checkers?
45051	Did you quarrel with each other and threaten each other?
45051	Did you swear?
45051	Did you use profane language?
45051	Do n''t you know it?
45051	How would you feel?
45051	Last winter when we had our seasons of recreation in the council house, I went forth in the dance frequently, but did my mind run on it?
45051	Now what have I done for Brother Kimball?
45051	Suppose the angels were witnessing the hoe down the other evening, and listening to the haw haws the other evening, would they not be ashamed of it?
45051	We are beyond their grasp, and what has the devil now to work upon?
45051	Well, then, why do n''t you try to put it down?
45051	What of the personal characteristics of our subject?
45051	What would you say for yourselves?
45051	Would you not want to go and hide up?
13135	''Are you drunk, or crazy?'' 13135 ''Charming, is n''t it?''
13135	''Do you know where the girl is?'' 13135 ''Do you really think you had ought to play this?
13135	''Dumb, eh?'' 13135 ''Has he been sick?''
13135	''He drummed on the table for a long time, and then says, sort of immaterial and irreverent,''You''re a pretty good mule puncher, eh?'' 13135 ''Matter?
13135	''Maybe you''ve heard tell of the fight there when the Apaches were up? 13135 ''Our what?''
13135	''Ow you''goin''stan''thees trip, eh? 13135 ''So you found your voice, did you?''
13135	''What about the other one?'' 13135 ''What can you do?''
13135	''What cause?'' 13135 ''What does this mean?''
13135	''What''s the matter with him?'' 13135 ''What''s your trouble?''
13135	''What?'' 13135 ''What?''
13135	''Who are you?'' 13135 ''Who''s here?''
13135	''Why did I write that letter?'' 13135 ''Will you ever go?''
13135	''You lap it up like a man,''says I,''like a cowman-- full growed-- ever been West?'' 13135 ''You would n''t like me to take you ridin''perhaps?''
13135	Ai n''t I right, Joe?
13135	Are n''t you coming, too?
13135	Blood disease, eh?
13135	But you?
13135	Ca n''t you see? 13135 D''ye mind the time''Skagway''Bennet died?
13135	Did n''t hear nothing of the weddin''over at Los Huecos, did ye?
13135	Did you ever see a six- day race? 13135 Do n''t you never read the papers?"
13135	God, she was grand-- but him? 13135 Got another outfit here, have n''t you?"
13135	Great God, are you a murderer? 13135 He''s badly frozen,"whispered Captain,"can we save him?"
13135	Hello, Annie,says I, clawing the ice out of my whiskers;"finding plenty of claims down here to relocate?"
13135	How can we, with the place guarded?
13135	How far is it to the Crooked River Road House?
13135	I take advantage of my skirts, do I? 13135 I''ve got it?
13135	Is it true that no man has ever reached them?
13135	Jesse one man, hey? 13135 Know her, Miss?
13135	Like it, do ye?
13135	Madam,says I, and somehow the word did n''t seem out of place any more--"Madam, why do you want to avoid this party?"
13135	Oh, ai n''t ye?
13135	Quit that talk, will you?
13135	Reach''em? 13135 Right of sanctuary, eh?
13135	Save''em?
13135	Shoot, why do n''t you, and end it? 13135 That was the fall of the Fryin''Pan strike-- do you mind it?
13135	That''s why you left the Indian there when we came away, eh? 13135 Then, Morrow resumes,''You''ll be in Denver this fall, Struthers, eh?
13135	They shall be in h---- before I help them, the pigs, but you-- ah, you have been my friends, yes?
13135	Two trips, eh?
13135	Vat''s the mattaire? 13135 Vat''s the mattaire?"
13135	Was I right in supposin''that something amused you?
13135	Wat''s the mattaire?
13135	We must make it to- morrow or go hungry, eh? 13135 What d''ye say, Klusky?"
13135	What do you mean?
13135	What does it mean, George?
13135	What is he doing there?
13135	What name? 13135 What''d I tell you?
13135	What''d you do?
13135	What''s a friend? 13135 What''s that?
13135	What''s that?
13135	What''s the use of buttin''in where ye ai n''t wanted? 13135 What''s up?"
13135	Where are your windows and ventilators?
13135	Where is George?''
13135	Who is it?
13135	Who is she?
13135	Who says so?
13135	Who will go with me? 13135 Whose goin''to save''em?
13135	Why did n''t ye tell me?
13135	Why did you do that?
13135	Will this stove burn green willow tops?
13135	Would n''t that rope ye? 13135 You know her, do n''t you?"
13135	You say you have grub cached at the old Indian hut on the Good Hope?
13135	You von''t leave me, Mistaire Captain? 13135 You''ve got the nerve, George, and you''ll go with me, wo n''t you?"
13135	''Are you married, pardner?''
13135	''Collins what d''ye say if we tow the"Detroit"out?
13135	''Do ye want her now?''
13135	''Do you know who you''re drinkin''with this time, hey?''
13135	''How can I do it?''
13135	''What do you mean by breaking into my office?
13135	''What does it take to liquidate an assault on a labour leader?''
13135	--"In this storm?"
13135	Ai n''t ever seen her?
13135	Ai n''t that a pleasin''conceit?
13135	Ai n''t that right?"
13135	Ai n''t there half a man among you?"
13135	Are we in time for supper?
13135	Are you plumb daffy?
13135	Are you sure you do n''t need more help gettin''him home?
13135	As we went in, he continued:"You say you had a hard time gettin''your prisoner?
13135	Badrich?''
13135	Big?
13135	But how shall it be, eh?
13135	But that''s the worst you can say, is n''t it?
13135	But why could n''t he die?
13135	Ca n''t you see we''re freezing?"
13135	Can you run an engine?
13135	Captain''s expression remained unchanged and, gradually slackening his grip, the sailor roughly inquired:"Where''d you come from?"
13135	Cold?
13135	Come, now, what is the matter?''
13135	Cool off-- see?"
13135	Do you mean to say that you let those poor devils die like rats while you had potatoes in your cabin, fresh ones?
13135	Does it occur to you how we''re going to get out?"
13135	Ever have your mother talk to you about duty?
13135	Finally she says, kind of slow and quiet:"Who knows where the''Cut- off''starts?"
13135	Go to her?
13135	Good thing for make fire queeck, eh?"
13135	Guess ye do n''t know who I am, do ye?
13135	Has it had its pap to- night?
13135	He took in the line up at a sweep of his lamps:"''Any of you gentlemen got ideas on the subject?''
13135	He''s a cripple now, eh?"
13135	He''s a squaw- man and sort of a bully-- see?
13135	Her silence hurt him the worst, of course; but what could he do?
13135	Hey?
13135	Him that''s been elected on purpose to round up the Tremper gang, hey?
13135	How are mine?"
13135	How''s my gums look tonight?"
13135	How''s that?"
13135	I give''em good advice, an''what''d I get?
13135	I wonder who they are?"
13135	I''ll bet you''re one of them eddicated dudes, too, ai n''t you?
13135	I''m a square woman-- you know I am, do n''t you, boys?"
13135	I''m the boss carpenter of the Arctic and I own this camp; do n''t I, Slim?
13135	I''m--""Who is this man, Ross?"
13135	I''spose you''re going to jump some of our ground, hey?
13135	I''ve worked like a man, suffered like a man--""Why do n''t ye''lose like a man?"
13135	If she do n''t like some other feller better while you''re gone, what''re you scared about?''
13135	If we had n''t lost our grub when the whale- boat upset, eh?
13135	It''s Father Orloff, is it?
13135	It''s help ye want, is it?
13135	Look at these, and you dare to ask me why I left him?''
13135	Martin?''
13135	Me?"
13135	Mebbe you hear''bout Pierre''Feroce''sometime, eh?"
13135	Noting his gravity, George questioned:"Well, how''s Menard?"
13135	Now, what had he been doing to get into such a fix?
13135	Please you von''t go avay?"
13135	See''i m get red?"
13135	Shall I call the police?''
13135	She stood blinking at us, coming from the bright light outside, as cute as a new faro box-- then:"Can you tell me where Mrs. Bradshaw lives?
13135	She''ll take the heducate man for stan''the col'', eh?
13135	She''s comin''on-- what''s the matter, Annie-- you ai n''t sore at me effeminatin''you by the gentle name of female, are you?"
13135	So these were the Tremper boys, eh?
13135	So you''re the fellow she gave up her art for?
13135	Strutting to the new- comer, he glared insolently up into his smiling face,"What are ye laughin''at, ye shavetail?"
13135	THE COLONEL AND THE HORSE- THIEF Those marks on my arm?
13135	Takin''chances?
13135	The government was aimin''to start a post there last fall, was n''t it?
13135	This is my camp-- see?
13135	Up against it?
13135	Vat have I got?"
13135	Vy do you make like that, eh?
13135	What are you doing?
13135	What are you talking about?
13135	What d''ye think of that idea, fellers?
13135	What do ye want?''
13135	What in---- ails ye?"
13135	What made him hang on so?
13135	What made him rouse one with his awful laughter?
13135	What name, Dutch?
13135	What name?"
13135	What would you do?''
13135	What''d that daffy doctor do?
13135	What''s he wanted for?"
13135	What''s that got to do with it?
13135	What''s that?"
13135	What''s the matter here?"
13135	What?
13135	Who are you, you mangy''malamoot,''to criticise a lady?
13135	Who told you all that?''
13135	Who was it?
13135	Who''d a thought them durned Indians was dishonest enough fer a trick like that?"
13135	Who''s his antagonist?"
13135	Who''s your prisoner?"
13135	Whose weddin''?"
13135	Why could n''t you fight me alone, in the daylight, like a man?"
13135	Why did n''t I let the kid kill him?''
13135	Why did n''t the Jew die so he could flee back?
13135	Will he fight?
13135	Will he fight?
13135	Ye can get them any place, but where can ye find another enemy like that man?"
13135	Yes?
13135	You heard what he said, did n''t ye?
13135	You know how an Indian loves to run horses?
13135	You might substitute another face on my shoulders; that can be done, ca n''t it?''
13135	You wo n''t back out, eh?''"
13135	You''re freezin''eh?
13135	You''re too high- toned to drink with us, are you?
13135	eh?''
13135	says I,"an''what''s she doin''out here on the trail?"
13135	what''re you goin''to do now you''re here?"
14881	''If ye love them that love you, what thank have ye?'' 14881 ''Nevertheless?''"
14881	A chief should conquer himself first; obey the will of the Great Manitou-- do you see?
14881	Always?
14881	An empire to be lost or won? 14881 An empire to be lost or won?
14881	And when the music played?
14881	Any bear? 14881 Any bear?"
14881	Any buffalo-- buffalo? 14881 Any buffalo?"
14881	Are we not brothers, then; Shall we not meet again-- Here, here,_ here_? 14881 Boston tilicum, who killed the animal?"
14881	But what do you want it for?
14881	But what if the mother- bear should come after it?
14881	But, mother, do n''t you love_ the_ Master, and wo n''t you be friendly and forgiving to Benjamin, for_ his_ sake? 14881 But, mother, why did you go away-- why did you come to the lodge?"
14881	Can you tell me what that is?
14881	Did he? 14881 Did you hear that?"
14881	Did you? 14881 Do what, Benjamin?"
14881	Do you suppose that the cry has had anything to do with the death of Mr. Bonney''s cattle?
14881	Dreaming?
14881	Father Lee,said Mrs. Woods,"can I trust my eyes!--come again to see me, away out here in the timber?
14881	Fiddling, Gretchen-- fiddling in the shadow of death? 14881 Gretchen, are you sure?
14881	Gretchen, did you see all that? 14881 Gretchen, do n''t you think that the schoolmaster is a good man?"
14881	Gretchen,she said,"what do you think I have seen?"
14881	Gretchen?
14881	Has he not been good?
14881	Have you any big meat to- day?
14881	He did, did he?
14881	He leads them?
14881	He will lead me?
14881	Help you, what doin''?
14881	How do you know?
14881	How?
14881	How?
14881	I good to her, make her good? 14881 I?"
14881	Injuns? 14881 Is Oregon worth saving?"
14881	Is it they who have bewitched you?
14881	It is what we want to be that we shall be one day; do n''t you think so? 14881 It was you?"
14881	Look yonder-- what for? 14881 May I go see?"
14881	Mother, what is that?
14881	My bow-- don''t you see?
14881	My boy?
14881	My fingers-- so?
14881	My head--_here_?
14881	My heart?
14881	No father?
14881	Not to- day?
14881	O Mr. Mann, I am all alone in the world, and what am I goin''to do? 14881 Oh, mother, I can hardly look at it-- isn''t it splendid?
14881	Riding out with an Injun, Gretchen, are you? 14881 She wah- wah?"
14881	So you saw me?
14881	Teach me how to club her? 14881 The braves?"
14881	The strings?
14881	Then why do the white people themselves have the disease?
14881	Then why is n''t_ she_ good? 14881 Umatilla, will you not honor us with a visit this morning?"
14881	Was n''t it mysterious? 14881 What are we to do, Gretchen?"
14881	What are you going to do with it?
14881	What can I do for you?
14881	What can he want of me?
14881	What did you think was goin''to become of me? 14881 What do you do in your own country in such cases as this?"
14881	What do you mean?
14881	What do you mean?
14881	What for?
14881	What harm it do?
14881	What have you been doing to my boy?
14881	What is it, Marlowe Mann?
14881	What kind of doings are these, I would like to know?
14881	What now?
14881	What wonderful tune is it, madam?
14881	What, Boston tilicum?
14881	What, mother?
14881	What, mother?
14881	What, mother?
14881	What-- books?
14881	What?
14881	What?
14881	What_ does_ that mean?
14881	Where did you get that?
14881	Where do they go?
14881	Where is he now?
14881	Where?
14881	Where?
14881	Who?
14881	Why do you ask for a tax?
14881	Why do you like the violin so much?
14881	Why is the fountain troubled?
14881	Why, Father Lee, what has changed your mind? 14881 Why, what is that?"
14881	Why?
14881	Why?
14881	Yes, boy, do you see?
14881	Yes, but how can we know his will?
14881	Yes, mother, but--"And do n''t I let you play the violin, which the Methody elder did n''t much approve of?
14881	You do not intend to go in that habit to the reception?
14881	You understand English?
14881	You wah- wah?
14881	You?
14881	_ Boston tilicum_, what do you say?
14881	A black she- bear came out of the woods, and, seeing the cub, stood up on her haunches in surprise and seemed to say,"How came you here?"
14881	Accordingly, one morning, after he had been capering on deck and blowing a rude whistle, he said to the captain:"When do you intend to sail?"
14881	All men should be brothers-- see?"
14881	And why does the White Chief send among you Death, the robber, with his poison?
14881	Are anvils going to fly?
14881	Are you sure?"
14881	As the two came in sight of the house, Mrs. Woods caught Gretchen by the arm and said:"What''s_ them_?"
14881	Boston tilicum, I am going to die; I am going away like my brothers-- where?"
14881	But how could I begin?
14881	But is it right to leave you, mother?"
14881	But what made it beautiful?"
14881	But what put that thought into your head?"
14881	Can I do anything for you?
14881	Can I leave thee, Far in heathen lands to dwell?"
14881	Can I speak with you a minute in private?"
14881	Did n''t I give you a good home in Lynn after your father and mother died?
14881	Did n''t I nurse you through the fever?
14881	Did n''t I send for you to come way out here with the immigrants, and did you ever find a better friend in the world than I have been to you?"
14881	Did you hear anything in the timber last night?"
14881	Do n''t you feel it?"
14881	Do n''t you long for it?
14881	Do n''t you pity me?"
14881	Do you hear?
14881	Do you see?"
14881	Do you see?"
14881	Do you see?"
14881	Do you see?"
14881	Do you suppose that I could become a teacher among the Indians like Mrs. Spaulding?
14881	Do you think that the spirit has eyes, and that they see true?
14881	Do you understand?
14881	Do you understand?"
14881	Gretchen, what shall we do?"
14881	Had she been led here to help in some future mission to the Indian race?
14881	Have n''t I always been good to you?
14881	Have n''t you any eyes?
14881	Have you heard it, Gretchen?"
14881	He rapped a loud, hard rap, and said, in a sturdy tone:"May I come in?"
14881	He went to him immediately after the opening exercises, and said:"You have n''t spoken to me this morning; what troubles you?"
14881	How is the mission at the Dalles?"
14881	How would her real parents have felt had they known that she would have found a home here in the wilderness?
14881	I can feel''em-- can''t you?
14881	I want you to teach him like a father-- not you understand?"
14881	If I were to study hard, would you help me to find such a place in life?"
14881	If an Injun will give up his revenge, an''it''s his natur'', ought not I to give up my tongue?
14881	In one of these moments of consciousness he asked of Gretchen:"Where is Boston tilicum?"
14881	Is there no way to stop them?"
14881	Lost your cattle, boy?
14881	Master Mann noticed these sudden changes of mood, and he once said to him:"What makes you turn sad, Benjamin?"
14881	Now, do you want to know why I let her bring her violin?
14881	One of the first questions asked by the old chief was,"Is Eagle''s Plume( Benjamin) brave?"
14881	She good to me make me good?
14881	That is the kind of propriety that they teach out in these parts, is it?
14881	The master welcomed him cordially and courteously, and said:"This is Mr. Meek, I believe?"
14881	The waiter rolled up his eyes and said,"Sir?"
14881	Then I did not bring you away out here for nothing, did I?
14881	They did not see me-- did they?"
14881	Was it for this that he had braved The warring storms of mount and sky?
14881	Was n''t I a mother to you?
14881	What are they there for?"
14881	What difference does it make whether a word rhymes with one word or another?"
14881	What do you mean?
14881	What do you think?"
14881	What had happened?
14881	What is it you see?"
14881	What me do?
14881	What put that into your simple head?
14881	What shall we do?
14881	What should she say?
14881	What taught the honks where to go?"
14881	What was he going to do?
14881	What was that low music I hear?
14881	What would be the fate of this boy?
14881	Where did you come from?
14881	Where did you come from?"
14881	Where is the white girl?"
14881	Who are the biters?
14881	Who knows?
14881	Who sends Death among you?
14881	Who, who will ride from Walla- Walla, Four thousand miles, for Oregon?
14881	Why are they there?
14881	Why had Providence led her steps here?
14881	Will you accept it?"
14881	Will you become my slave and fight for me?''
14881	Will you let me have her?
14881	Will you obey me?
14881	Will you obey me?
14881	Will you take him to your school lodge?"
14881	Will you teach him to be a good chief?
14881	Will you-- will you play-- play that tin- tin at Potlatch under the big moon?"
14881	Would it be repeated?
14881	Would she go back again?
14881	You a teacher?
14881	You ai n''t going to take that young Injun into your school, are you?
14881	You felt good when I was kind to you?"
14881	You understand?"
14881	You will be a friend to me, wo n''t you?"
14881	You will do the best you can for Gretchen, wo n''t you?"
14881	You will?"
14881	You?
14881	_ But_--your tongue?"
14881	asked The treaty- makers from the coast; And him the Church with questions tasked, And said,"Why did you leave your post?"
14881	bear?
14881	yes, we brothers be; Will you not answer me-- Here, here,_ here_?"
23026	''Show him mercy, and mercy shall be shown unto you when you need it;''so what could I do but let him up?
23026	''Spose, then, that I try it to the right and Simon to the left;''spose that each of us takes two persons with him and that they are females?
23026	A little harder, Jim,called the missionary"shall I lend a hand?"
23026	Am dis de flatboat, and am I in de cellar ob it?
23026	And did yo''go right''mong de heathen all alone by yo''self?
23026	And he will do so, but what shall he tell the white hunter when he asks whether Wa- on- mon will meet him again and prove he is not afraid?
23026	And if I win?
23026	And if they ca n''t pick us all off, keep us here till we''re starved out?
23026	And if you should get through the lines with''em?
23026	And the Indians have been deceived as to our purpose?
23026	And the little one asleep there?
23026	And the rifles of the Shawanoes have done grievous harm among the pale- faces?
23026	And then what will our folks do?
23026	And then?
23026	And what becomes ob dat?
23026	And what is that?
23026	And when he returns?
23026	And when is that likely to be?
23026	And why does he wish to speak to Wa- on- mon?
23026	And why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon? 23026 And why?
23026	And you evened up matters with The Panther?
23026	And you?
23026	Are the folks coming up the river towards us?
23026	Are you hit?
23026	But Wa- on- mon once said he was the friend of the missionary; why does he say now that he is an enemy?
23026	But how is that to be done? 23026 But how long is it to last?"
23026	But suppose my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon, does not come back?
23026	But what about The Panther?
23026	But what''s become of The Panther?
23026	But which one? 23026 But why is it you are at rest?"
23026	But,interposed Hastings, with a nervousness he could not conceal,"ca n''t me and Boone be of help to you?"
23026	But-- but,pleaded the distressed girl,"tell father and George to be careful, wo n''t you, please?"
23026	Ca n''t you get a candle?
23026	Can it be possible? 23026 Can not the missionary speak with a single tongue?
23026	Dan''l,returned Kenton, sharply,"did you ever see a ghost?"
23026	Did he do so yesterday?
23026	Did he not fight against the Shawanoes this night? 23026 Did he say anything?"
23026	Did n''t I just tole you dat nuffin did n''t happen?
23026	Did you bring him back with you?
23026	Did you come yourself, or were you sent ahead to see us?
23026	Do n''t you know?
23026	Do yo''know dat debbil?
23026	Do you expect to use any signallin''for me?
23026	Does he not always speak with a single tongue?
23026	Does he think the white hunter will spare him? 23026 Does the white hunter think Wa- on- mon is afraid to meet him in the depths of the wood, where no eye but that of the Great Spirit shall see them?"
23026	Good evening,he called, nodding his head in salutation;"may I come aboard?"
23026	Haben''t I jes''told yo''? 23026 Has my brother seen the white hunter?"
23026	Have n''t you any other news for us?
23026	Have you any idea where he is?
23026	He will not run away?
23026	Heard me speak? 23026 Hello, Mr. Kenton, dat''s yo''self, am it?"
23026	How are you going to get them women and two children across the river? 23026 How did you make out?"
23026	How far off is it?
23026	How long after we make our pause will they suspect the truth?
23026	How many of the varmints are playing the spy?
23026	How many of the varmints are there?
23026	How soon?
23026	How was it you tried to prevent it?
23026	How?
23026	How?
23026	I say, gal, where be you?
23026	I''m all right,mumbled Jim,"fetch on( hic) your rattler; let''em bite-- who cares?
23026	I''s afeard dat somethin''may happen to Mr. Kenton, and if it does and he ca n''t get back, nor me neither, what''s goin''to become of de folks? 23026 I, I think I''ve got my bearings; the river off here to the left is how fur away?"
23026	If that is the case, how can we reach it from the block- house?
23026	Is his heart glad that Wa- on- mon will meet him?
23026	Is that probable?
23026	Is that you, Dan''l?
23026	Is that you, Jethro?
23026	It may make you wealthy, George; but how can it help me?
23026	Marse George,said Jethro,"whar does dis riber flow?"
23026	No danger of his flunking, I hope, parson?
23026	No one can be more so; I left the camp to hunt for you; do you know of that rock which lies just above the gulch, on this side of the river? 23026 Not the slightest; but, Simon, may I say one word?"
23026	Of course, you had n''t any chance of getting it back again, or you''d done it?
23026	Shall I go wid yo''to see yo''do n''t get hurt?
23026	Suppose Wa- on- mon does not come back?
23026	Suppose anything happens to him and Boone?
23026	Suppose,said Mr. Ashbridge, in a tremulous voice,"she is not spared to be taken into camp?"
23026	Sure Mr. Boone wo n''t feel bad if I do n''t go wid him?
23026	Sure you was n''t nowhere near us?
23026	That being admitted,said Altman,"why would it not be wise to cross the river at this point, or make the rest of the journey through the Ohio woods?
23026	That being so,continued Kenton,"what''s the news you brought?"
23026	That''s the man who put up the cabin a mile back down the river?
23026	The missionary thanks Wa- on- mon-- may he call him his brother?
23026	Then what will the missionary do?
23026	Then why, Shawanoe, did you run away when a short time since you promised to meet me by the splintered tree near the clearing?
23026	There ai n''t no speck of doubt about it-- helloa, who''s this?
23026	Wal, did n''t yo''obstrust them?
23026	What are you waiting for?
23026	What caused you to make this stop, Weber?
23026	What de mischief am dat?
23026	What did the missionary mean by tellin''me a brave man is merciful? 23026 What do you think of things?"
23026	What does he wish to say?
23026	What good does wishing do?
23026	What is it, Kenton? 23026 What is the prayer?"
23026	What is to be done?
23026	What is your name, please?
23026	What is your news?
23026	What trouble would it be to tote''em over?
23026	What was it?
23026	What will they suspect, then, if we stop here?
23026	What yo''want to cross de riber fur?
23026	What''s that for?
23026	What''s that? 23026 What''s that?"
23026	What''s the cause of that?
23026	What''s the matter with that?
23026	What''s the matter? 23026 What''s the matter?"
23026	What''s the use, Jim?
23026	When was that?
23026	Where are they?
23026	Where can he be?
23026	Where is Mabel? 23026 Where is it?
23026	Where is papa? 23026 Where was you when The Panther and me was having our little argyment?"
23026	Where? 23026 Who am yo''?
23026	Who comes he to see?
23026	Who dar?
23026	Who dar?
23026	Who has charge of''em, Daniel?
23026	Who is that man?
23026	Whose voice was it, then?
23026	Why did n''t you do it? 23026 Why did not the white dogs all come ashore and chase the Shawanoes?"
23026	Why do n''t dey be gemmen?
23026	Why do you express that doubt, when it has been a good many years since the people in our old homes have suffered from the Indians?
23026	Why does n''t General Washington send some one who knows how to fight the Indians, and with men enough to whip them?
23026	Why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon when more than one of the Shawanoes have fallen by the rifles of the pale- faces?
23026	Why not go back for that?
23026	Why not go there at once, without stopping at the block- house?
23026	Why not?
23026	Why?
23026	Will he be there when the sun appears above the tree- tops?
23026	Would n''t the chief like to lay hands on him?
23026	Would you like to do it?
23026	Yo''tole me not to speak or move or breve; if I do n''t speak or move, ca n''t you let up on de breving bus''ness? 23026 You do n''t think the gal was mistook?"
23026	You remember t''other flatboat,said Kenton, partially recovering his self- mastery,"the one the MacDougalls was on, and they was all killed?"
23026	You was n''t at the block- house, Dan''l, when the flatboat stopped there?
23026	''Sposen he had n''t done so, what would hab come of me?
23026	Am I wrong in that hope, dearest?"
23026	Am yo''name Girty?"
23026	And what did I say?"
23026	And why did they not do so?
23026	But dare lie hope that such an opportunity would be presented to him?
23026	Can it be that Simon underestimates the prowess of Wa- on- mon?
23026	Can you tell me how the thing is to be done, Dan''l?"
23026	Could he believe his eyes?
23026	Did he not help the pale face dogs to flee across the river in the boat?"
23026	Does he come to seek Wa- on- mon alone?"
23026	Have n''t heard anything of Boone since I left you?"
23026	He was silent a minute, and replied by means of a pointed question himself:"Is the child on the tree the child of the missionary?"
23026	Holding himself somewhat unsteadily, he looked around in the gloom at his elder escort, and demanded:"Where going?"
23026	Howsumever,"added the elder ranger,"what''s snakes got to do with the bus''ness afore us?"
23026	I wonder whether he had any talk with The Panther?
23026	If that''s so, what''s to hinder two or three doing it, by treading on each other''s heels?"
23026	It was evident the youth felt quite proud of his exploits, and who can blame him?
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Nothing has happened to any of''em?"
23026	Now, to come down to the point, when we halt near the gulch will our position be such that we can make a good defence against an attack?"
23026	Oh, where is she?"
23026	Shall I tell the white hunter that these are the words of Wa- on- mon?"
23026	Should not the missionary feel thus toward those whom the Great Spirit is pleased to make white?"
23026	Starting up, the missionary looked around and inquired:"What has become of the canoe Jethro and I brought with us?"
23026	Suppose he fails in both instances-- what then?"
23026	Suppose we see nothing of Boone or Kenton again?"
23026	Suppressing all evidence of emotion, Finley asked:"What are the wishes of my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon?"
23026	Then Kenton asked, in his guarded undertone:"What do you make of it, Dan''l?"
23026	What better chance could they ask?"
23026	What can it be?"
23026	What do you think the varmints mean to do?"
23026	What does it look like?"
23026	What has become of Mabel?
23026	What has happened?"
23026	What more inviting opening could the crouching Shawanoes ask than was here presented to them?
23026	What task could be more hopeless?
23026	What was to prevent the complete success of the plan?
23026	What''s that?"
23026	Why not swathe himself in these instead of using the awkward and cumbersome box?
23026	called Hastings, who had hastened to return upon hearing his wild shout;"he''s gone under; did he bite you?"
23026	exclaimed the chieftain;"how many of them have fallen?"
23026	for how long should this be said of them?
23026	he asked himself,"or talk in American, so dat anoder gemmen can understand''em?
23026	he exclaimed, leaping from the floor in exultation;"why did n''t I tink ob it afore?
23026	how''s dat?"
23026	muttered the angry Kenton,"but what can have become of the younker?"
23026	where is mamma?"
23026	who''s this?"
46513	Do n''t you want to learn the trade?
46513	Besides, was not the rich valley of the Connecticut a better place for homes than the rocky and barren hills around Boston?
46513	But what is that sound--_click_,_ click_,_ click_--that comes from the distance?
46513	Does the imagination of the epicure revolt at the suggestion of so rude a dish?
46513	How could it be otherwise?
46513	In asking where they were from we generally asked,"What are you?"
46513	Let us ask, What was the West?
46513	Pioneer mining life-- what was it?
46513	The ranchman does not ask his guests if they would like to go to bed; he says:"Well, gents, are you ready to spread your blankets?"
46513	Thus it came that the American genius broke entirely away from salt- water traditions, asked no longer"What cheer?"
46513	WHAT WAS THAT WEST?
46513	WHAT WAS THE WEST AT THIS TIME OF DOWN- STREAM?
46513	WHAT, THEN, WAS THE FIRST TRANSPORTATION OF THE WEST?
46513	What caused its growth and its changes?
46513	What future is there for the West to- day?
46513	What time had folk like these for powder- puff or ruffle, for fan or jeweled snuff- box?
46513	What was the Western man, and why did his character become what it was?
46513	Where is the money coming from?"
46513	Why?
46513	You see that mesquit- tree over there?
40731	''What is that?'' 40731 How do you like hoofing it?"
40731	Miss what?
40731	Not his is the bone they are fighting for, And why should my dog sail in, With nothing to gain but a certain chance To lose his own precious skin? 40731 Well, uncle, how far is it ten miles down the road from here?"
40731	What are you about, Sal?
40731	What are you doing?
40731	Would you have given me no chance for life,I replied,"in case the battle had gone in your favor?"
40731	108 Measuring an Alligator 125 General Custer at the Close of the War-- Aged 25 168"Stand there, cowards, will you, and see an old man robbed?"
40731	And what do you think those scamps did?
40731	But finding our boy in the wrong, he arraigned him, and began,''Did you strike Jake with malice aforethought?''
40731	But lightning"murders sleep"with me, and, consequently, he was awakened by a conjugal joggle, and on asking,"What is it?"
40731	But who would have thought that the stream would have risen around the little knoll as it did?
40731	Do n''t I know what I''ve been through to gain my victory?
40731	Eliza, in her own quaint way, is saying to me now:"Do you mind, Miss Libbie, how me and you got J---- his parole?
40731	For where will we get another?"
40731	He often said:"Shall we not stop in Detroit a day or two, Libbie, till you get the tired look out of your face?
40731	He would say,''What you two conspirin''up now?
40731	How could it be otherwise to a boy who, five brief years before, was a beardless youth with no apparent future before him?
40731	How long am I to contend with this?''
40731	How many apple- dumplin''s and biscuit did they get this time?''
40731	I asked what was the matter-- did he have any grudge or hatred for the man?
40731	I could not help telling the sergeant this, and he yielded to my entreaties-- for what soldier ever refused our appeals?
40731	I exclaimed in horror,"Another man drowned?
40731	I often think, Who among our friends pleases us on all occasions?
40731	I only remember one,"What does a regiment of cavalry weigh?"
40731	I told him Eliza; and he says, looking me all over fust,''Well, Eliza, would you like to cum and live with me?''
40731	I would say, when I saw him lookin''at the little path in the weeds,''Well, what is it, Ginnel?''
40731	In a pine forest, dark and thick with fallen trees, what good did one tallow dip do in the hasty search we made?
40731	Is he not a statesman as well as a soldier?
40731	Miss Libbie, you would n''t have me to do it, would you?
40731	Oh, Libbie, do you think I lie as flat to the ground as you do?"
40731	One of them would speak up the minute they saw me, and say,''Eliza, you hain''t got no hot biscuit, have you?''
40731	Out of the dark my husband''s voice came cheerily, as if he were riding in a path of sunshine:"Are you all right?"
40731	She asked her usual question,"Did I come way off down in this here no''count country to wash white counterpanes for dogs?"
40731	She still persisted, saying,"What if we should reach a fort, and I was obliged to appear in the gown I now wear?"
40731	The anxious, unhappy creature beside me said, gently, in the small hours,"Libbie, are you awake?"
40731	Then the General tapered off his aggravating threats, and said,"Well, come, come, come, father, why do n''t you eat your dinner?"
40731	This news is quite unexpected,"and so on, or"When, may I inquire, did you learn this?"
40731	Und dey singed songs dill py and py one of de ladies say:''Ish any podies here ash know de crate pallad of"Hans Breitmann''s Barty?"''
40731	Was there room for a thought, save one of devout thankfulness, and such happiness as I find no words to describe?
40731	We were both much moved when, after asking us questions, she said to me,"And, Missey, is it really true that I is free?"
40731	Well, whom do you think we have found down here, but the old Colonel Groome who distinguished himself that day?
40731	What can I say in admiration of the pluck of those Western men?
40731	What did earth hold for us greater than what we then had?
40731	What had I to ask more?
40731	What shall we do?"
40731	What trees that grow Give such sweet impunity?"
40731	What would your mother Custer think of you now?"
40731	When I returned I asked anxiously,"Did any one speak to you, Eliza?"
40731	When at last I heard he had been given release and slept the blessed sleep, what word of sorrow could be framed?
40731	When we were at home in our own room, if I asked him, blazing anew with wrath at such a stab, how he kept his temper, he replied,"Why notice it?
40731	While the weather remained good, this was a very comfortable camp for us-- but when, in Kansas, do the elements continue quiet for twenty- four hours?
40731	Who could help being grieved for a man so frank and humble over his failings?
40731	Who keeps in front in our country''s progress as does this war hero?
40731	With a"do you suppose the mate cares for one darkey more or less?"
40731	With complaining tones she said,"Miss Libbie, ai n''t you goin''to do no sewin''for me at all?
40731	[ Illustration:"STAND THERE, COWARDS, WILL YOU, AND SEE AN OLD MAN ROBBED?"]
40731	and if you had studied up anything that they could do for you?
40731	bit you whar?''
40731	but the Americans are a brave people,"the poor, frightened woman clung to me and whispered,"Miss Libbie, could n''t we get down anyway?
40731	do you hear_ that_, Miss Libbie?
40731	how I used to feel when my husband''s morning duties at the office were over, and he walked the floor of our room, saying,"Libbie, what shall I do?"
40731	how can you speak so irreverently of death?"
40731	joined the doe- boys, eh?"
40731	meaning, When shall we find a creek on which to camp?
40731	stand there, cowards, will you, and see an old man robbed?''
40731	what am dat?"
40731	what shall we do?
40731	what_ have_ you done with Libbie''s transparent skin?''
40731	when I got better, did n''t he go and say I was playin''off on him, just to get a big drink of whiskey?
30335	All here?
30335	And how was it that you failed?
30335	And shall Rosa and I wait here till you come back?
30335	And the traitor Lena- Wingo, what shall be done with him?
30335	And why so?
30335	And you are willing to stay here a couple of hours while we sleep?
30335	And you want me to go with you?
30335	Any trouble in getting there?
30335	Are they Iroquois and white folks that are fighting?
30335	Are you alone?
30335	Are you satisfied to trust yourself in such a craft?
30335	Are you searching for them?
30335	As dark as a wolf''s mouth, I suppose?
30335	But do n''t you suppose he was set up to do it?
30335	But how did you manage for food?
30335	But how did you manage to keep clear of the Indians?
30335	But suppose some of them come down upon us, Jack?
30335	But what for?
30335	But why speak of waiting a month before they can be taken, when thirst and starvation will bring them to terms in a couple of days at the most?
30335	Climb up among those branches; what better outlook can one ask than he can get among those limbs?
30335	Did you find anything of him?
30335	Did you hit him?
30335	Did you see Colonel Butler and his party?
30335	Did you see them?
30335	Do I know where a boat is?
30335	Do not any of these Iroquois know where the place is?
30335	Do you hear it now?
30335	Do you know whether there are any more Indians in this neighborhood?
30335	Do you mean that we are to crouch behind some of these stones, just as you did behind the rock, when you found I was looking at you?
30335	Do you think of anything more?
30335	Do you think they know where we are?
30335	Has not Lena- Wingo proved himself able to provide us with all we want in the way of food?
30335	Have n''t I been wanting you to go with me ever since I stopped and found in what trouble you were? 30335 Have n''t you heard the sounds?"
30335	Have you any left?
30335	Have you ever seen Washington?
30335	How are we to do it?
30335	How came the provisions in that place?
30335	How came you to find it when it is so well concealed?
30335	How do you know that?
30335	How far off were they?
30335	How is it you did n''t recognize me when you saw me in the tree?
30335	How is it, Ned? 30335 How is it, too, that you are abroad at this time, when the Indians and Tories are playing havoc in the valley?"
30335	How long before they will be here again?
30335	How should Magawan know?
30335	I am glad to hear that, for it has many advantages-- but why talk of those things now?
30335	I found that out long ago, but you do n''t know where he has gone?
30335	I say, how are ye all?
30335	I should like to know why you and he went off in that mysterious fashion a short time ago?
30335	I suppose you are acquainted with it all?
30335	If they ca n''t stop us,said Rosa,"what, then, is the use of acting as though they had done so?"
30335	In which direction is this last one that Rosa noticed, and which I also hear?
30335	In which way?
30335	Is that all?
30335	Is that the case?
30335	Is that true?
30335	Is the interior comfortable?
30335	Is your gun loaded?
30335	It is strange that you should be the only one to notice it,she continued;"are you sure that you were n''t mistaken?"
30335	It will, eh?
30335	Most certainly it would; and why did you fail?
30335	Not unless you would like to go over them, but let me know what it was that_ caused_ him to speak in that style?
30335	Of course we did,answered Ned,"and what did it mean?"
30335	Rosa,said Jo, with a meaning grin,"do you feel as though you can do justice to a lunch?"
30335	See them? 30335 Suppose Lena- Wingo does n''t find another canoe?"
30335	That was you, then, who picked off Worrell?
30335	That, I suppose, is where you have met us, also?
30335	Then I take it you''re dodging the same parties that I am?
30335	Then why can we not make the same use of it?
30335	Wall, how are ye all?
30335	Was that you who fired off your gun a little while ago?
30335	Was your second shot sent after another wild animal?
30335	Well, did he find it?
30335	Well, did you get any food?
30335	Well, now you are here,said Worrell, as Ned Clinton came back from where Rosa was reclining,"how do you mean to pass the time?"
30335	Well, what did they say?
30335	Well, what do you want?
30335	Well, what was it?
30335	Wh- wh- what do yo- yo- you want?
30335	What are you talking about, Rosa? 30335 What could you do to make any one respect you less?"
30335	What did he say?
30335	What did they do with your family?
30335	What do you think of it?
30335	What does a woman know about logic? 30335 What else did he say?"
30335	What is it, Lena- Wingo?
30335	What is the meaning of that?
30335	What is the use of taking thought for the morrow?
30335	What kind of a place is it?
30335	What the blazes are you doing?
30335	What the mischief are you trying to do?
30335	What then?
30335	What were you doing when you observed me?
30335	What will you do for food?
30335	What''s that?
30335	What''s the use of knocking a feller over that way?
30335	What''s to hinder? 30335 What''s up now?"
30335	When are you going to cross over?
30335	When do you expect him back?
30335	Where are the pale faces?
30335	Where has he gone?
30335	Where have you been so long?
30335	Where in the name of the seven wonders did you get that?
30335	Where is this cave in which you say the party are asleep?
30335	Where shall we get it?
30335	Where''s your family?
30335	Where?
30335	Who Worrell?
30335	Who is he? 30335 Who''s there?"
30335	Why do n''t you bring him here, then, that we may see him?
30335	Why do n''t you find them, then? 30335 Why do n''t you shoot him?"
30335	Why do you leave us, Lena- Wingo, when there is danger all around?
30335	Why does Magawan look for them this way?
30335	Why not seek it now?
30335	Why not, then, go back over the same route that we followed in coming here?
30335	You hear gun?
30335	You''ve had that Mohawk to help you ever since you left Forty Fort?
30335	You? 30335 And who was Dick Evans, that the mention of his name should cause so much emotion on the part of those who heard it pronounced? 30335 And why sat he there so close to the opening of the cavern? 30335 At whom was it pointed? 30335 Because he was dressed in rather shabby attire, and was unattractive in person, should she doubt his loyalty? 30335 But the bliss of Ned Clinton; who shall tell it? 30335 But where has he gone?
30335	But, Jo, are you sure that if you put yourself under charge of that man it_ will_ be for the best?"
30335	Could it be that a party of fugitive patriots was engaged in a fight with a lot of Tories and Indians?
30335	Could it mean, after all, that the light was an accident, and the redmen had seen nothing of the fugitives stealing in upon them?
30335	Did n''t I tell you a minute ago how many narrer escapes I made while poking round in these woods?
30335	Do you feel any hankering for eatables?"
30335	Do you know that I came very near capturing them all?"
30335	Had she not lived long enough to learn that"the rank is but a guinea''s stamp,"and that, though repulsive without, he might be"a man for a''that?"
30335	How long do you expect to be gone?"
30335	I just meant to give him a scare, and I guess I made out to do that-- didn''t I, Jack?"
30335	I say, how are ye all agin?"
30335	I suppose you know me, do n''t you?"
30335	Illustration:"WHAT IN BLAZES ARE YOU AIMING AT?"
30335	Is Ned awake?"
30335	It strikes me as very likely that we may encounter them, and what will we do, with nothing but a pole to push the old thing through the water?"
30335	It would have been a big thing, would n''t it?"
30335	Jo tells me that you and he are to go together?"
30335	Leaner- Winger, where are you?"
30335	Lena- Wingo, the Mohawk?"
30335	Mrs. Perkins is very sensitive on that subject, and she chose to disregard what I said, and what was the consequence?
30335	None of them had noticed anything, and Rosa asked:"What do they resemble?"
30335	Then he asked in a whisper that not even Ned Clinton overheard:"Do you mistrust him, Rosa?"
30335	Then how was the latter to be used by the red scout?
30335	WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN?
30335	Was it that he might the better hear the sound of danger when it came that way?
30335	Was it, then, all a jest to her?
30335	Was the marksman a white or red man?
30335	Well, do n''t you see that we are likely to be in the woods a good while, and we may have to take a long circuitous route to get out?
30335	Were the friends being drawn into a skilfully laid ambush?
30335	What do you mean?"
30335	What do you say to that?"
30335	What do you say, Jo?"
30335	What do you say?"
30335	What do you think, Rosa?"
30335	What have you in mind?"
30335	What more likely, therefore, than that this man could give them the very assistance they needed in that respect?
30335	What, therefore, meant this profound stillness, at a time when the sounds of the most active pursuit ought to have been heard?
30335	When?"
30335	Where do you mean to go?"
30335	Where was the canoe to be secured?
30335	Where''s the difficulty in eight armed men taking possession of two who are asleep, and a woman who is also unconscious?"
30335	Who had fired the gun?
30335	Who knows but that he has gone in just such a direction that he will escape seeing the very Indians from whom the visit is most likely to come?"
30335	Who were they?
30335	Why do n''t you lay down and sleep all you want to?"
30335	Why do n''t you sing out to him and ask him what he is after?"
30335	Why, my friends-- it was n''t five-- certainly not ten-- minutes after that, while we were picking our way along as best we could-- What''s that?"
30335	You do n''t think so, do you?"
30335	You tell me, colonel, that the Mohawk did not reach Wilkesbarre with her to- day?"
30335	who ever heard of a handsome young lady that would take any advice about talking?
30335	why did n''t they leave the whole thing to me?
15424	''And my mother?'' 15424 ''Are you mad,''cried I,''that you thus seek my life, after the wrongs you have done me?''
15424	''Perhaps you think to escape?'' 15424 ''Whither, father?''
15424	Aha-- yes; a hunter I presume?
15424	All?
15424	And are you too awake?
15424	And did you venture here at once on your arrival in this western country?
15424	And do you think it''s through fear?
15424	And had you no personal fears?
15424	And how appeared he, Ella?
15424	And now-- a-- how do you call yourself?
15424	And pray which did look the most foolish of the two?--or was it a drawn- game, as we sometimes say of draughts?
15424	And so, Isaac, you have really proposed to darling Peggy, then? 15424 And so, lads, you do n''t see no trail thar, eh?"
15424	And who told you the past tortured me?
15424	And would you prefer being wedded to death, rather than me?
15424	And you did n''t inquire his name?
15424	And you do n''t know him?
15424	And you''ve come from a good ways east o''the Alleghanies?
15424	And-- and did the wound prove mortal?
15424	Any more, David?
15424	Are there any we do understand, Ella?
15424	As how?
15424	As how?
15424	At the time?
15424	But are you sure, Peshewa?
15424	But did not he, yon gray- headed man, then and there curse me to my face?
15424	But do you not weary of this fatiguing and dangerous mode of life?
15424	But do you think they''re still living?
15424	But tell me, Simon Girty, as the only favor I''ll ever ask o''ye-- war my wife and Ella rescued?
15424	But whar d''ye get your news?
15424	But what is it?--what is it as troubles her so?
15424	But what''s to be done?
15424	But when did this happen, David?
15424	But-- but Isaac-- our friends here-- are they-- all-- all well, Isaac?
15424	By the way,said the other,"pray tell me how you chanced to be so opportune in saving my life?"
15424	Daughters?
15424	Dead?
15424	Dead?
15424	Did I not tell you his life must be spared for the stake?
15424	Did I say more? 15424 Did it never strike you, dear Ella, that we are all strange beings, subject to strange influences, and destined, many of us, to strange ends?"
15424	Do they suspicion who war the spy?
15424	Do you think we''re invisible, and they ca n''t see us?
15424	Ef the seige be protracted, what are we to do for water?
15424	Even complimentary adjectives, eh?
15424	Had you no fears for yourself individually?
15424	Halloo yourself!--what''s wanted?
15424	Has he any sons?
15424	Have the red devils got possession of the fort?
15424	Have ye looked to the stranger agin, Ella, and moisted his bandage?
15424	Have you really, then, sad forebodings?
15424	How he rides!--Who is it?--What can have happened?
15424	How''s this, Sammy?
15424	I presume you have heard of the battles of Guilford and Camden, in both of which General Greene was defeated?
15424	I suppose in reality the present war with England does not trouble you here?
15424	I suppose you now consider yourself in a measure safe from Indian encroachments?
15424	In this perplexity what are we to do?
15424	Is it you?
15424	Is the great chief a child, or in his dotage,he said to Girty, in the Shawanoe dialect,"that he lets passion run away with his reason?
15424	May I ask his occupation?
15424	May I ask the cause?
15424	Or bullet proof?
15424	Or of so little account you arn''t afeared to lose us?
15424	Or that our scalps arn''t worth as much as yourn?
15424	Pardon me again-- but are there more indwellers here than you have mentioned?
15424	See here, stranger, I reckon you''ve not been long in these parts?
15424	Speak out, then--_how_ do you know?
15424	Surely, Algernon,exclaimed Ella, with pale features,"you are not going to leave us again so soon?"
15424	Thar''s my neighbor Millbanks''family--"Well? 15424 The Shemanoes--"[9]"Well?"
15424	Then you consider free agency only a chance game, depending, as it were, upon the throw of a die?
15424	Think you, stranger, ef I wanted to harm ye, I could n''t have done it without you seeing me?
15424	To what renegade agents do you allude?
15424	True,returned the other;"but what''s the meaning of this?"
15424	Weary, stranger? 15424 What discovery have you made now?"
15424	What is it, CÃ ¦ sar?
15424	What new troubles ha''ye got, Simon Girty?
15424	What on yarth shall we do, ef them plaguy Britishers git uppermost? 15424 What''s happened, Dick Allison?"
15424	What''s in a name?
15424	What''s the news, David Billings?
15424	What, therefore, does my brother propose?
15424	Who are they?
15424	Who are you, sir?
15424	Who''ll volunteer to go with me on the dangerous mission?
15424	Who''s that you said war dead, Isaac?
15424	Why, Ella, you know--"Yes, yes, Isaac-- what of her?
15424	Why, colonel, how are ye? 15424 Why, how in the name o''all Christen nater did you find out I''d done it?"
15424	Why, what in the name o''all creation can a stranger be wanting with me? 15424 Why,"answered Isaac, in a somewhat hesitating manner,"I do n''t know''s thar''s any body exactly sick-- but--""But what, Isaac?"
15424	Will you favor me with a description of his personal appearance?
15424	Will you have the goodness, madam, to inform me where I am?
15424	You are, too, I infer, a native of----, Connecticut, and son of Albert Reynolds of that place?
15424	You love her?
15424	You''d kill me, would ye? 15424 Your name, then,"returned the other, quietly,"I presume to be Algernon Reynolds?"
15424	Advancing directly to the prisoners, the renegade now said, with a sneer:"Well, my beauties, are you ready to die?"
15424	Again: What is the soul?
15424	Algernon, what is the matter?--what has happened?--are you in your senses?
15424	And so you''re Simon Girty, hey?
15424	And would the white chief give him the death of a warrior?"
15424	At length he advanced to the side of the Indian, and said in the Shawanoe dialect, with a sneer:"Is Oshasqua a squaw, that he should turn nurse?"
15424	At these words Ella started to her feet, and exclaiming wildly,"Who are they-- who are Girty''s victims?"
15424	But how came we here, and why?
15424	But how you come all tied so?''
15424	But the squaw?"
15424	But what child is this?"
15424	But what could avail heroism here on that ill- fated day?
15424	But what have you got thar in your arms, that seems so heavy, David?"
15424	But what was to be done?
15424	But what''s been done here?"
15424	But where are they who once inhabited it?
15424	But who comes here?"
15424	Colonel Daniel Boone?"
15424	Could it be a presentiment, he asked himself, sent to warn him of danger and prepare him to meet it?
15424	Could it be some strange hallucination of the brain-- some wild imagining-- caused by my previous exercise and over heat?
15424	Could it indeed be a dream?
15424	Could you indeed for a moment suppose such a thing possible?
15424	D''ye think, dog, it war Indians as done it?"
15424	Did n''t two o''them set out in advance?"
15424	Did they?
15424	Do n''t you know, sir, that if we wait for Logan, he will gain all the laurels?--and that if we press forward, we shall gain all the glory?"
15424	Do you not know me?
15424	Ella, child-- don''t you say so?"
15424	Give me your name?"
15424	Han''t I bin amongst''em once?--and did n''t the Lord preserve me?--and shall I doubt His protection now, when a hundred lives is at stake?
15424	Have you more to ask?"
15424	He did n''t appear to have his senses, I reckon?"
15424	How do we exist?
15424	How do we think, reason, speak, feel, move, see, hear, smell, taste?
15424	Immediately after I had finished my repast, Logan approached me, and, in tolerable good English, said:"''White man, where from?''
15424	Is not the Big Knife already doomed to the tortures?
15424	Is this a proper return therefor, think you?"
15424	Know you?
15424	Mr. Allprayer, who tuk some on''t once for the gout; and he said as how the contracting( counteracting?)
15424	Now why do they act together here?
15424	Now why was this?
15424	Pardon me,"added he, again addressing Algernon;"but may I inquire concerning yourself?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Say, dearest, will you be mine?"
15424	Simon Girty,"said the other, with a slight start and change of countenance;"what know you of him?"
15424	Then addressing herself to Reynolds, she continued:"Whar are you, stranger, do you ax?
15424	Then wherefore should both cease?--and with them the power of thought, reason, speech, and all the other senses?
15424	Then, turning to the stranger, he added:"But wo n''t you accompany us, sir?"
15424	Those hoary headed veterans-- those middle aged men-- or those fiery and impetuous youths ever ready for either love or war?
15424	To what awful end had fate destined them?
15424	Weary, friend?
15424	What construction did you put upon my words, Ella?"
15424	What is a spirit?
15424	What more could he ask?
15424	What want you here?''
15424	What would you more?
15424	When, O when, I humbly beg to know, will your philanthropic efforts end?
15424	Where are they now?
15424	Whither does it go when separated forever from the body?
15424	Who can comprehend it?
15424	Who shall say he was not secretly repenting of that life of crime, which had already drawn down the curses of thousands upon his head?
15424	Who shall say he was not then and there meditating upon death, and the dread eternity and judgment that must quickly follow dissolution?
15424	Who shall say what guilty deeds of the past might have been harrowing up his soul to fear and even remorse?
15424	Who''ll follow me?"
15424	Why ca n''t you be more quiet?"
15424	Why can not a dead person do the same?
15424	Why was not each placed in its separate sphere of action?
15424	Why when did you come-- and how on yarth did ye git here-- and what in the name o''all creation has been happening?
15424	Why, what on yarth be you grinning at agin, Isaac?--jest for all the world like a monkey for?"
15424	Will you share with me, and be partner of my lot, be it for good or ill, through life?
15424	You say there are many things we may not understand concerning ourselves-- what ones, I pray you, do we fully comprehend?
15424	You''d kill me, would ye?
15424	a thought strikes me, Peshewa: You have no wife--(the savage gave a grunt)--suppose you take her?"
15424	and are you really there, carrying out another of your noble and humane designs?
15424	and in what place were they to drain the last bitter dregs of woe?
15424	and that the boats of the other division, unless they have recrossed, may still be secreted not far hence?"
15424	and we are to have a wedding shortly?"
15424	but let me ask you_ why_ that life is extinct?--why that breath has stopped?--and why that blood has ceased to flow?
15424	cried I in frenzy;''devil in human shape!--do you seek me in the body?
15424	cried she again, turning from one to the other, rapidly, with an anxious look:"who are the victims of the renegade Girty?"
15424	cried the other;"start off agin, and put your scalp into the hands of the infernal, ripscallious, painted Injens?
15424	did I indeed say this?"
15424	go right straight in among the Injen warmints-- them male critters?"
15424	my gallant lads-- what say ye?"
15424	not know the amiable Simon Girty, surnamed the Renegade?
15424	of what avail was coolness, impetuosity, or desperation now?
15424	repeated Reynolds, with a slight fall of countenance;"have you then seen or heard any thing since to make you suspicious?"
15424	retorted the other, in a sneering, sarcastic tone;"but I was speaking of the defeat of General_ Greene!_""At Camden?"
15424	that thar sneaking, red- coat renegade?
15424	then you have been a spy upon me, have you?"
15424	to whom could she look for protection now?
15424	well?"
15424	what a flustration they has made about ye, sure enough, for sartin-- han''t they?
15424	what do we with squalling children?
15424	what is it?"
15424	what mean you?"
15424	where in marcy''s sake is my dear, darling Ella?"
26137	''That?'' 26137 All safe, fellows?
26137	And did that give the ranch the name by which it is known to you?
26137	And is it still your wish, sir, that I make O''Grady walk the rest of the way?
26137	And yet-- wouldn''t it be lovely?--To think of seeing you there!--are you sure there''d be no danger?
26137	And you are going-- soon?
26137	And you''ve not been chased? 26137 Are you wondering whether those fellows really are United States regulars?"
26137	Been long in Arizona?
26137	But the Fifth Cavalry are here now, and they will soon be up there to help you, and put a stop to all that,--won''t they?
26137	But those Indian ponies, Mr. Ralph, could n''t they beat him?
26137	Can you tell?
26137	Corporal,said he to the non- commissioned officer in charge,"is n''t that O''Grady''s horse off there to the left?"
26137	Did I not?
26137	Did he answer?
26137	Did you challenge?
26137	Do n''t like to? 26137 Do they, Nan?
26137	Do you know who they are?
26137	Do you mean you have not forgotten_ that_? 26137 Do you suppose that Gleason has got the start of us after all?
26137	Do you think he can walk over to my quarters?
26137	Does n''t he, Mack?
26137	Going? 26137 Had n''t you better see the colonel about that?"
26137	Has any despatch been sent down to meet Colonel Stanley?
26137	Has he?
26137	Have you heard anything about this report of Stanley''s last night?
26137	Have you seen anything of Corporal Potts?
26137	Have you sent for a surgeon?
26137	How about that, Nihil?
26137	How far from here to-- the Springs?
26137	How is this?
26137	How long ago?
26137	How long since you ate anything?
26137	How on earth could you have been so careless, Billy?
26137	How so?
26137	How''d I know anybody was over there?
26137	How''d we happen to get him, then?
26137	I-- thought--another quick glance at the piazza--"that a soldier, on leaving, should-- salute his commanding officer?"
26137	Is it worth all the long journey, and all the excitement in which your mother tells me you''ve been plunged for the past month?
26137	Know what that is, boys?
26137	Looking for anybody, Nan?
26137	Major Wilton is_ post_ commander; but-- did you not-- a year----?
26137	May I say a word, sir?
26137	No, somewhere up above us,--near the Nest, probably,--though who can tell? 26137 Now, do you know, I thought just the other way?
26137	Now, what about Lodge Pole?
26137	Oh, why did we let him go? 26137 Old man, are you much hurt?"
26137	Over with your blankets, are they? 26137 Poker?
26137	Ralph? 26137 Sergeant, was it by the commanding officer''s order that O''Grady was put in there?"
26137	So you do n''t wear the sabre on a scout? 26137 Tell me,"she suddenly asks,"have you applied for leave of absence?"
26137	Tell them what?
26137	Ten- fifty, did you say?
26137	That so?
26137	Then you have n''t seen or heard a thing?
26137	Then-- will he go?
26137	Well, that report as good as finds him on demerit, does n''t it?
26137	What about it?
26137	What does Billy say about it?
26137	What does it all mean?
26137	What is it? 26137 What is that man''s name?"
26137	What makes you think they''ve spotted me, anyhow?
26137	What man did this one most look like, so far as you could judge?
26137	What on earth is that?
26137	What say you, Ralph?
26137	What was he doing, Carroll?
26137	What''d you bring me that infernal old hearse- horse for?
26137	What''s the matter, doctor?
26137	What''s the matter,--quick?
26137	What''s the row?
26137	What''s the trouble, sentry?
26137	What?
26137	Where away was that signal smoke we saw at the divide?
26137	Where is_ he_?
26137	Where on earth are you going?
26137	Where was he?
26137	Where''s Van?
26137	Who fired?
26137	Who is it? 26137 Who was the man?
26137	Who''skinned''him?--Lee? 26137 Who?"
26137	Whose horse is that, orderly?
26137	Whose horses are these?
26137	Why not to Hawkshurst, if anywhere at all?
26137	Why not, sergeant?
26137	Why not? 26137 Why not?"
26137	Why? 26137 Wo n''t I do for commanding officer this time?"
26137	Worth it, Uncle Jack?
26137	Worth it? 26137 Would you mind asking if there are letters for me?"
26137	You are going to the ball, though?
26137	You do n''t mean O''Grady?
26137	You do n''t mean-- you''re not going down to Hawkshurst, Billy?
26137	You duly notified the superintendent of your impending arrival, I suppose?
26137	''Had Mr. Burnham''s wife and daughter come?''
26137	''Were Mr. Burnham and the ladies over at the other ranch?''
26137	( for when excited O''Grady_ would_ relapse into the brogue);"but are ye much hurt?"
26137	And he made it, too; did you notice?
26137	And now what was his duty?
26137	At last,--"Do n''t you think you ought to have asked me, before applying for leave to go?"
26137	But how many men you got?"
26137	Ca n''t you bring him to?
26137	Could he hold out till then?
26137	Could it be that O''Grady detected it?
26137	Could you make him out?"
26137	Did you see him up at the post?"
26137	Did you send up your card?"
26137	Do any of you know his history?"
26137	Do n''t you?"
26137	Do you mean that now-- for all time-- my first allegiance shall be to you, Miriam?"
26137	Drop her and save himself?
26137	Ever seen them?"
26137	Every man to the ranch, and you get word to Lodge Pole, will you?"
26137	Have I not a right to know what has brought about the change?"
26137	Have any of you been to the ranches lately?
26137	Have you been quite kind to me of late?
26137	He knows all too well that an immediate inspection will be the result, and then, what is to become of McKay?
26137	He may be gone a whole hour, but will you stay right here-- you and dolly-- and take good care of the satchel?"
26137	Hear those mules?
26137	Her eyes have told him how earnestly she repents: and does he not always read her eyes?
26137	How are you, boy?
26137	How can you speak so of Willy, when he is so devoted to you?
26137	How long has her mother been dead, Ralph?"
26137	How many men have you here?"
26137	How''s this for a moustache?"
26137	I did not suppose that you would so soon prove to be-- no friend to Willy, or----""Or what, Miss Nannie?"
26137	I suppose they never come across between Laramie and Fetterman, do they, Ralph?"
26137	I was asked to designate some young man for West Point who thoroughly deserved it, and is not this appointment well won?"
26137	I''ve got it poulticed, sir, and he''ll be all right in a day or two----""Sure it ai n''t a nail?"
26137	I''ve never been this far down; but what do you want to bet that_ that''s_ what the lieutenant is aiming at?
26137	If he were an Indian whom you wanted to bring down what would you set your sights at, providing you had time to set them at all?"
26137	If this be true is it not time to be making her peace?
26137	If_ he_ would only ask for me, or if I could only do something to make him glad to ask; but what chance is there?"
26137	Is he missing?"
26137	Is it battalion drill?"
26137	It means that they crossed the stage road, Ralph, but how long ago was that, do you think, and where are they now?
26137	Lee?"
26137	Look out for them for me, will you, Stan, until old Snipes gets there and sends for me?"
26137	Mrs. McKay, is it not?"
26137	No?
26137	Now, how shall we fix it?"
26137	Now, will you stay here with us or go up to Farron''s and tell Wells what you''ve seen?"
26137	Oh, for pity''s sake, gentlemen, ca n''t you do something?
26137	Oh, it is n''t_ true_?
26137	Ralph?"
26137	Relieve him?
26137	Stanley?"
26137	Tell me one thing: how long had you been drinking before you were confined?"
26137	The men waved their hats to Ralph and his soldier comrade, and one of them called out,"Whar''d ye leave the cavalry?"
26137	The old officer of the day looked up inquiringly:"Where is O''Grady, sergeant?"
26137	The only question now is, will he not come or send forward to the Chug to meet me, and could I not be with mother two days earlier that way?
26137	The silence was embarrassing, so I inquired,--"What had he to report?"
26137	There is a minute of banging doors and hurrying footsteps, and gruff queries of"All in?"
26137	Think you can hold on five minutes longer, or shall I toss you over and let you swim for it?"
26137	Was it not brought to your room?"
26137	Was there ever a time, dear, when my whole heart was n''t open to you in love and sympathy?"
26137	We ca n''t let you go?"
26137	Were the Indians ahead of him then, and on both sides of the road?
26137	What chance has an army boy in Wyoming against the son of some fellow with Senators and Representatives at his back in Washington?
26137	What chance, indeed?
26137	What could it mean?
26137	What could you have said if you''d had the chance?
26137	What d''ye think he told me when I went to hunt him up?"
26137	What danger is there?
26137	What did I tell you?"
26137	What does your mother think of it?"
26137	What has she said or done to deserve penance like this?
26137	What hope to save her now?
26137	What is it you tell me you have kept for me?"
26137	What is it, daughter,--tired?"
26137	What makes those little flashes, sergeant?"
26137	What o''clock is it?"
26137	What say you, sergeant?"
26137	What say you?"
26137	What was she to do?
26137	What was the last news from your father, Ralph, and when do you go?"
26137	What''s that?"
26137	What''s that?"
26137	What''s the difference when time''s so nearly up?"
26137	What''s wrong at the Chug?"
26137	Where did he get him?
26137	Where do you suppose they could have sent it?"
26137	Where is he?"
26137	Where''s Ralph McCrea?
26137	Where''s the rest of the regiment?"
26137	Where, then, was Romney Lee?
26137	Who can tell of the dread, the emotion he felt as he clung to the trusting little one for that short moment?
26137	Who comes_ there_?"
26137	Who ever heard of a''tack''s''inspecting after taps two successive nights?"
26137	Who fired?"
26137	Who is to give Farron warning?"
26137	Why did those eyes-- so heavily fringed, so thickly shaded-- seem to her familiar as old friends?
26137	Why in----, sir, are they not here on your horse, where they ought to be?"
26137	Why''n thunder ca n''t you see I''m doing my best?
26137	Why?
26137	Why_ did n''t_ he send her here?"
26137	Will you put your horse in to- night?"
26137	Willy,_ do_ you know who it was?
26137	Wonder if sticking up is something they continue when they get to their regiments?
26137	Would you mind my telegraphing to father at Laramie and asking him?"
26137	Yes; but what means that for me?
26137	You are not going out of barracks?"
26137	You will have a chance this very evening, wo n''t you?
26137	You''ll excuse me, colonel?"
26137	You''ve seen nobody?"
26137	_ Do n''t_ you think he ought to have come forward like a gentleman, days ago, and told the truth?
26137	_ Indians?_ Why, the whole country''s alive with''em between here and Hunton''s.
26137	_ Sure_ they have n''t seen anything at Laramie?"
26137	_ Tell_ me,"she says, impulsively, imploringly,"are you going to inspect?"
26137	_ Where_ are ye?"
26137	_ Will!_ What is it?
26137	_ Would_ you mind taking care of her a few minutes?
26137	he calls,"who was the young officer who just drove off in the carriage with the lady and gentleman?"
26137	he cried, excitedly,"_ the wire''s cut!_""Where?"
26137	how is he to get an appointment?
26137	that must have been two miles back,--full half an hour ago: you do n''t mean that ridge is two miles away?
26631	About what, Patsy?
26631	Ai n''t it the truth?
26631	Alive are you?
26631	An'', please sweet grace, why should n''t he? 26631 An''him?"
26631	And Cousin?
26631	And leave this excellent shelter?
26631	And never come back to them alive?
26631	Any news, Lige?
26631	Any signs of the Cherokees coming in?
26631	Aye? 26631 Basdel, why not stay on this side of the mountains?
26631	But if she loves the man----"But what if she believes she does n''t love him quite enough to take him and his rifle and live in the woods? 26631 But why retain it when it is needed elsewhere?"
26631	But why run any risk?
26631	Ca n''t we go the way they did and be safe?
26631	Ca n''t we learn something from them?
26631	Coming out here?
26631	Crabtree is n''t going with you?
26631	Crabtree is there, is he?
26631	Did the ancient Virginia Indians prosper by civilization? 26631 Did you git it?"
26631	Do n''t you understand it, men? 26631 Do you mean that there is no need of this war?
26631	Do you mean they would resent it?
26631	Do you remember me?
26631	Do you wish I had shot him?
26631	Does Pennsylvania still blame Michael Cresap for the death of Logan''s people?
26631	Does it hurt much?
26631	Go as what?
26631	Gone away? 26631 Gone back home?"
26631	Have you medicine to make it into a cannon?
26631	Have you seen Ericus Dale, the trader?
26631	Hear what I say?
26631	Honest?
26631	How about the Injuns being willing for us to go down into the Kentucky country?
26631	How can the country expand unless the settlers have land? 26631 How did Dale''s girl stand the journey?"
26631	How far to the Grisdol cabin?
26631	How is the arm this morning?
26631	How many cabins on Howard''s Creek now?
26631	In God''s mercy why should we have war with the Indians? 26631 In trade?"
26631	Is n''t that about enough?
26631	Is she promised to you?
26631	Meaning John Ward?
26631	My daughter?
26631	Need of war?
26631	No danger? 26631 Oh, the young man with the sad history?
26631	Oh, young Morris, eh? 26631 Remember you, Basdel?
26631	She will never come back to us?
26631	Shelby?
26631	Stand it?
26631	The white trader, the Pack- Horse- Man, spoke words that drive them back?
26631	Then why have n''t you tried to make the settlement? 26631 Then you will not wait?
26631	This white woman? 26631 Wait for what?
26631	Wait till night? 26631 Was it your rifles, or was it trade that stopped an attack on these cabins night before last?
26631	What about it? 26631 What about the girl?"
26631	What call had Ward to say he was a fool?
26631	What do the men think?
26631	What do they plan? 26631 What does Dale now think of his Indian friends?"
26631	What does all this mean, Runner? 26631 What does it mean?"
26631	What does the white Injun say?
26631	What losses in there?
26631	What luck?
26631	What odds where they''re killed so long as they''re rubbed out?
26631	What village were you kept in?
26631	What''s the matter with you, Basdel?
26631	When did they ride?
26631	When did they start?
26631	Where are the Dales?
26631	Where are the Dales?
26631	Where does Black Hoof lead his warriors?
26631	Where is the white woman? 26631 Where''d you git it, Baby?"
26631	Which way did they ride, Aunty?
26631	White?
26631	Who is it?
26631	Who of us will be alive a hundred years from now? 26631 Who was he?"
26631	Who''s there?
26631	Why do n''t you come along?
26631	Why do n''t you whistle now?
26631	Why do n''t you whistle now?
26631	Why do that?
26631	Why, she ai n''t sick or hurt, is she?
26631	With the woman to watch you?
26631	You are sure they made for the mountains?
26631	You do n''t go for to figger me in with Baker an''Greathouse?
26631	You have tried once?
26631	You know who he is?
26631	You mean you are free to go and come unwatched?
26631	You see those?
26631	You were in the cabin with the dead Englishman?
26631	You would not go with him?
26631	A home in the wilderness?
26631	A snake?"
26631	After a protracted silence he abruptly asked:"My sister said she was sendin''me a new sister, you say?"
26631	After another silence he asked:"You''low she''s with daddy an''mammy?"
26631	And as he slowly advanced he shouted in the Shawnee language:"Do my brothers fire on their brother?
26631	And ca n''t we start now?
26631	And if the Indians block the trail how can we get the land without fighting for it?
26631	And then what if he comes back, rifle in hand, and that''s all?
26631	And why does youth in such juvenile cataclysms feel forced to seek new fields in making the fresh start?
26631	Any of you believe it?"
26631	Are n''t you thankful he was here to stop the attack?"
26631	Are you as blind as all that?"
26631	Are you sure they did n''t take your heart?"
26631	Are you, too, blind?
26631	At last I managed to ask:"What you said back there was a trick of course?
26631	But what if she has always lived in town and is n''t used to that sort of life?"
26631	But why a squaw on a war- path?
26631	But why should the turkey- buzzards follow him?
26631	But why talk of war now?
26631	Could your friends, the killers, have sent them away so quickly?
26631	Cousin''s arm was around my neck, and as he pulled me back he passionately cried:"Will it help her to git killed?
26631	Dale seems to have a pert amount o''authority over''em; but how long''s he goin''to stay here?
26631	Did any fools work and save up so we could take life soft and easy?
26631	Did he have the chunk of johnny- cake in his meat- trap?"
26631	Did n''t you like me back in Williamsburg?"
26631	Did the French try to settle Canada?
26631	Did you kill her?"
26631	Do I carry any hope with me when I go back to the forest?"
26631	Do scalps grow at the bottom of holes?"
26631	Do the Shawnees fire guns at the Pack- Horse- Man?
26631	Do the Shawnees hurt the friends of the Pack- Horse- Man?
26631	Do they harm their brother''s friends?
26631	Do they want to be?
26631	Do you begrudge giving my father his due?
26631	Do you go out?"
26631	Do you reckon I treated that dog any worse than the Shawnees treated my father and mother and little sister ten years ago?
26631	Do you wish that?
26631	Does she know her father is dead?"
26631	Does the Pack- Horse- Man ask his red brothers to be kind only to have his words fall on dead ears?
26631	Ever hear of Indians making a profit out of our civilization?
26631	Ever see a single piaster of profit made out of a dead Indian unless you could sell his hair?
26631	Had not Cornstalk and other chiefs, the best of their breed, sworn friendship to the whites in Virginia in 1759 and during Pontiac''s War?
26631	Had they not feasted with old friends, and then, catching them off their guard, chopped them down?
26631	Has there ever been a time when you or your fathers could stop their raids with rifles?
26631	Having prepared him for seeing Patricia, I shifted his line of thought by asking,"What do you think of John Ward?"
26631	He gave a little gasping sob and whispered:"How near to the cabin now?"
26631	Her words stunned him for a bit, then he managed to gasp out,"Who is this man?"
26631	Hiding my skepticism I asked,"When will it begin?"
26631	His actions attracted the attention of the men, and Black Hoof asked:"What does Red Arrow think is in the log?
26631	How do you feel about the doings of night before last?"
26631	How ye goin''to stop her?
26631	How''s my woman?
26631	Hughes laughed hoarsely and called out to the silent settlers:"What do you fellers say to all this twaddle?
26631	If I could not feel a full confidence in John Ward, born white, how could I place a deep and abiding trust in those who were born red?
26631	If not that why should they be makin''east into the mountains?
26631	Is n''t he Johnny Ward, took by the Injums when a boy, an''just managed to scoot free of''em?"
26631	Is n''t that enough?
26631	Is n''t there something moving in the bushes?"
26631	Is that fair to ask any woman?"
26631	It wo n''t put you out any to see her and tell her?"
26631	John Ward went with them?"
26631	Line both sides of the Ohio with log cabins and stick a white family in each and what good does it do?
26631	Loaded?
26631	Now, Mr. Rifleman, what do you think about the influence of an honest trader?"
26631	Only once did she revert to his taking off, and then to ask:"Was there a single chance for him to escape?"
26631	Ready?"
26631	Rising, but with no show of haste, Lewis called to Cousin and me:"What about this?"
26631	Rising, he asked:"Catahecassa led that path?
26631	S''pose we''ll have a mess of a fight soon?
26631	See any footin''over''cross?
26631	Seen any Injun- signs on the way?"
26631	Settlers?
26631	She defiantly exclaimed:"And why not?
26631	She threw out her arms and smiled scornfully and cried:"You hide in the bushes to watch me?
26631	So you seen him?
26631	Staring wide- eyed at the governor he concluded his outburst by demanding:"What about it, Your Excellency?"
26631	Tell me, Basdel, did she suffer much when she died?"
26631	That''s the way the cat jumps, eh?
26631	The governor hesitated a moment, then asked me:"What is your personal opinion of Doctor Connolly?
26631	Then aside,"Good God, he ai n''t took to killing whites, has he?"
26631	Then gloomily:"But why could n''t I''a''took it?
26631	Then he asked:"You did not kill him?"
26631	Then he fiercely whispered:"How''d you git these from the devils?"
26631	Then in sudden terror,"Are the Indians back here in the mountains?"
26631	Then with an effort to be calm he began:"Land?
26631	They sure ran away night before last, but how far did they go?
26631	Trade?
26631	Traveling far?
26631	Turning to Black Hoof, Cornstalk asked:"How long before you roast this white man?"
26631	Uncle Dick, whom I had left whetting his knife on the stones of the Davis fireplace, gave a cackling laugh and answered:"Believe it?
26631	Want to milk him for military information, eh?
26631	Were we put on earth to slave and make fortunes for fools not yet born?
26631	What about Miss Dale?"
26631	What about his influence over the Indians?
26631	What good is this land over here if you ca n''t get fur from it?
26631	What good would they have done?
26631	What has he to offer her?
26631	What if Ward were the creature Cousin pictured him?
26631	What if he goes a second time and is gone another three years?
26631	What is it?"
26631	What other charges are there in your arraignment?"
26631	What will they do with me?"
26631	What you goin''to do with this varmint?"
26631	When will you learn that you can not stop Indian wars until you''ve killed every Indian this side the mountains?
26631	When will you learn, Morris?"
26631	Who be they?"
26631	Who knows what I could have done?
26631	Why did you let them go?"
26631	Why does n''t the House of Burgesses send it to the border?"
26631	Why not?
26631	Why should n''t the Indians insist we live as they do?
26631	Why should they be civilized?
26631	Will he head riflemen to battle, or stay at the forts?"
26631	Will not give me any hope?"
26631	Will you go with me to the Scioto villages?"
26631	With a stare that strongly reminded me of her father she slowly said:"In trade?
26631	Would Your Excellency prefer that he make a verbal report to me and that I reduce it to writing for your consideration?"
26631	You fill your ears against Catahecassa''s words?
26631	You going to keep on shooting?"
26631	You have business with me, my man?"
26631	You now admit you were foolish to think that?"
26631	You would never torture the daughter of the Pack- Horse- Man?"
26631	Young Cousin flashed into my mind, and I asked:"Do you know of a white woman-- she would be nineteen years old now-- named Cousin?
48344	CAMPUS MARTIUS What do I mean by Campus Martius, when I claim to be living in the town of Marietta?
48344	Do you remember how old I am?
48344	Do you remember the Rouse family?
48571	And do n''t you remember how impatiently boys and girls looked forward to the next issue merely because of those tales?
48571	For grades 3- 5 Do n''t you remember the"Toby Tyler"stories, which appeared some years ago in"Harper''s Young People"?
48571	Have you been hurt?"
15055	Ai n''t you noticed nothin'', Paul?
15055	Alvarez?
15055	An''let''em pass us?
15055	And Shif''less Sol?
15055	And what of the ring and the professional swordsman?
15055	And you, Señor Wyatt?
15055	Anything happened?
15055	Anything to tell?
15055	Are n''t you a little bit grasping, Jim?
15055	Are they goin''to tie us up in a pen?
15055	Are you hit, Henry?
15055	Are you sick, Jim?
15055	But that is exactly what we lack at this time,said Henry,"and how can we get it while we are locked up here?"
15055	But what can they do now?
15055	But will they come?
15055	Ca n''t you stay a while in New Orleans and rest?
15055	Could you do much with it, Paul?
15055	Did you do this thing?
15055	Did you hit anything, Sol?
15055	Do Wyatt and Alvarez know that I''m out?
15055	Do you know this Alvarez?
15055	Do you mean to say,asked Henry,"that all these men have gone away to join Alvarez in some desperate adventure?"
15055	Do you mean to tell me,he said,"that such a muscle and such a body have been built up and nourished by things as mild as orange water?"
15055	Do you see anything to the southward, Sol?
15055	Do you see anything, Henry?
15055	Do you suppose that he would ever walk into a trap, when there was nothing inside the trap worth the risk? 15055 Do you think it''s going to grow lighter?"
15055	Do you think that a few woodsmen can stand in the path of Spain? 15055 Do you think that we are made of such stuff as that miserable renegade, Braxton Wyatt?"
15055	Do you think the five, the party that you said were so much to be dreaded, are still following us?
15055	Do you think we''ll ever break through, Sol?
15055	Do you think you can get hold of Braxton Wyatt?
15055	Good morning,he exclaimed, cheerily,"you are the gentlemen from Kentucky who arrived yesterday?
15055	Has your captain repented, an''does he want to give us the finest rooms in his house? 15055 Have they found out who did it?"
15055	Have you got that ruffian securely bound?
15055	He wanted the boat, did he not?
15055	Henry,said Shif''less Sol presently in a tone of great exultation,"have you noticed that this is a shore enough gall- yun that we''ve took?
15055	Hev to go, what do you mean, Paul?
15055	How could Galvez have known?
15055	How could the news have reached New Orleans so soon?
15055	How do you know that Spain will help England to fight us?
15055	How far is it from this place to the land of the Miamis and the Shawnees?
15055	How long do you think we hev been in here, Paul?
15055	How long do you think we will be kept in here?
15055	How many did you see, Sol?
15055	How was this alliance formed?
15055	How''s your shoulder, Paul?
15055	I agree with you,said Paul,"but how is it to be done?"
15055	I suppose you cut her out, took her from the Spaniards?
15055	I take it,he said by way of reply,"that you are no great friend of the captain, Francisco Alvarez?"
15055	If a higher officer rebukes you unjustly and sneers at a commander whom you respect and like, is it calculated to promote friendship?
15055	If four go down and only one is left, then he whoever he may be, must go on and win alone?
15055	If one falls, the four that are left keep on?
15055	If you become Governor General what will you do with the Kentuckians in the fort?
15055	Indians?
15055	Is it a ghost?
15055	Is it all over, Paul?
15055	Is it likely that Cotter is alone?
15055	Is it not true that by fair or foul means you expect shortly to succeed Bernardo Galvez as Governor General of Louisiana?
15055	Is it the Atlantic or the Pacific or one I ai n''t heard tell of a- tall, a- tall? 15055 Is this really true, Sol?"
15055	Is this true, Don Francisco?
15055	It''s nice ridin''on a boat, but if the lightning should strike''The Gall- yun,''whar are we? 15055 Jim Hart, is my breakfus ready?
15055	Jim,said Shif''less Sol in plaintive tones to Long Jim Hart,"wo n''t you please come here, an''hold up my head?"
15055	Not if I lived to be a hundred years old, Paul, or mebbe a hundred an''twenty,''cause I''m a pow''ful healthy man?
15055	Now that they have escaped, what do you think they will do?
15055	Now what is it, my brave Luiz?
15055	Now what under the sun can they be about?
15055	Now, Sol Hyde,said Long Jim,"what do you want me to come thar an''hold up your head fur?
15055	Paul,he said,"did you ever see a panther gittin''ready to jump?
15055	Shall we gag this fellow, Captain?
15055	Since you are returning to New Orleans, Father Montigny,said Paul,"why do n''t you go with us in our big boat?
15055	Some one you know?
15055	That is, he wanted to make Braxton Wyatts out of us?
15055	To bribe you? 15055 Well?"
15055	What are these?
15055	What did you fellers think?
15055	What do you intend to do?
15055	What do you mean?
15055	What do you see, Tom?
15055	What do you take them to be?
15055	What does it portend?
15055	What does this mean?
15055	What else do you find?
15055	What friends?
15055	What happened?
15055	What has happened?
15055	What have you seed?
15055	What is it, Henry?
15055	What is it, Henry?
15055	What is it, Henry?
15055	What is it, Paul?
15055	What is it, father?
15055	What is it?
15055	What is this interruption? 15055 What makes you ask sech a foolish question, Paul?
15055	What of the other charges?
15055	What of these maps, Don Francisco Alvarez?
15055	What other facts?
15055	What sort uv nonsense are you talkin''now, Sol Hyde?
15055	What was the purport of these messages?
15055	What will become of Alvarez?
15055	What''s pores?
15055	What''s the matter, Sol?
15055	What''s the matter?
15055	What''s your idea?
15055	What''s your plan?
15055	When do you think they will attack us, Father Montigny?
15055	Where are your comrades?
15055	Where is he?
15055	Which sea are we ploughin''through now, Paul?
15055	Who is that?
15055	Why do n''t you talk back?
15055	Why rush on to destruction with the foolish rebels? 15055 Why should I betray you?"
15055	Why, ai n''t you the ship''s cook?
15055	Why,replied Paul,"all this country will be settled up some day, and how can bears and panthers and buffaloes roam wild on farms?"
15055	Will Your Excellency state the complaint against us?
15055	Will you kindly stand up a moment?
15055	Wuz it them?
15055	You are Captain Francisco Alvarez of the Spanish forces at New Orleans?
15055	You come from Kaintock?
15055	You did not kill him?
15055	You do n''t mean it, Sol?
15055	You mean that you will detain me?
15055	You were going back to New Orleans alone, and in a little canoe?
15055	You would not proceed to any act of hostility in conjunction with the tribes, when Spain and the colonies are at peace?
15055	Your proof?
15055	Ah, what is it now?"
15055	An''say, Henry, what do you call this?"
15055	An''the long beaver trappin''trips, you could go on?
15055	And above all why did they expect Spanish troops and Spanish cannon?"
15055	Are such deeds to be done, here, in our day, in Louisiana, and to pass unchallenged?"
15055	Are the rest of you willing?"
15055	Are you too lazy to hold it up fur yourself?"
15055	At a hundred yards what chance would them things have ag''in me?"
15055	But could it be true?
15055	But why do you discuss these things with me or tell me of them?"
15055	But, Paul, ef a feller could do that fur about a thousand years would n''t it be a life wuth livin''?
15055	CHAPTER XIX THE BATTLE OF THE BANK"What is it?
15055	Can Spain give up such a site and such a vast and fertile territory as Louisiana?
15055	Can not he foresee, can not he look ahead a little and tell what rebel success means?
15055	Can you prove it when you see the Governor General?"
15055	Can you tell us how to reach him?"
15055	Did he not detect a slight undertone of irony or satire in the voice of Bernardo Galvez?
15055	Did n''t he know that Tom and I were sufficient for any task that might be ahead of us this morning?"
15055	Do you know what day it is?"
15055	Do you think thar''ll ever be any times hereafter as interestin''ez ourn, Paul?"
15055	Do you think that a great ancient monarchy can be held back by stray settlers?"
15055	Do you think we''d better pull for the shore?"
15055	Do you think, Paul, thar''s any lady who would sell her earrings an''finger rings fur me ez that Spanish one did fur Columbus?"
15055	Do you wonder then that the warriors wish your help?"
15055	Hark, what was that?
15055	Have you helped them yourselves?
15055	He heard only the stray murmur of the wind among the leaves-- and was that a ripple in the water?
15055	How can a Spaniard lend himself to the cause of Republican rebels and injure monarchy?
15055	How can he help it when he sees so vast and fertile a land inhabited only by savages?
15055	How could unarmed men escape through such a thickness of logs?
15055	How dare you?"
15055	How did you get them?"
15055	How many canoes and boats have we now, Adam?"
15055	How much did this man know?
15055	How will the Governor of New Orleans know whether the fighting is on Spanish territory or not?
15055	I know not what plot is afoot""As a prisoner?"
15055	If my master should choose to put forth his strength, even to send his far- extended arm into these woods, to what would your tiny settlements amount?
15055	If you do not keep faith with him how could I believe that you would keep faith with me?"
15055	Is it not so?"
15055	Need I be accused of it again?"
15055	No, Henry, we''re bold pirates on the high seas an''we''ve been an''took a Spanish gall- yun-- ain''t that what they call their treasure ships?
15055	Notice how his eyes turn a yellery- green,''cause he thinks he''s goin''to git what he wants right away?
15055	Now how much did Father Montigny know of his plans?
15055	Now what do you mean by sayin''that all this country will be settled up?
15055	Now what shall it be?"
15055	Now, where do you think these maps are kept?"
15055	Presently, when the turmoil had died down, he said in a low voice to Alvarez:"What was it that the sentinel said about hearing the howl of a wolf?"
15055	Say, Henry, ai n''t I a beauty?"
15055	See it?
15055	Should they await the attack or advance to meet it?
15055	Spaniard?"
15055	They have a good boat, and they may follow; but what harm could they do?"
15055	This renegade has lived among both the Shawnees and Miamis and is high in their confidence, is it not so?"
15055	Was he not the most trusted friend of an able man who was dreaming a great dream, a dream that would come true?
15055	Was it a spirit, or was it really one of the Americans?
15055	What can Quebec, Boston, New York, or Charleston be to New Orleans?
15055	What could they do if a force of white men, a powerful force, armed with cannon came?"
15055	What do you make uv it, Henry?"
15055	What do you mean?"
15055	What do you say to that little cove over thar on the west bank, Henry?"
15055	What do you think?"
15055	What have you been doing?
15055	What is this miserable Kaintock which is springing up?
15055	What kind of a house has Alvarez?"
15055	What of that, Francisco Alvarez?
15055	What of these things?"
15055	What of this plot of yours to set the Indian tribes and a Spanish force with cannon upon Kaintock?
15055	What of your intention to make distant war upon the rebel colonies and therefore commit Spain to an alliance with England?
15055	What of your plan to become Governor General in place of Galvez?
15055	What right have you to put this youth in chains?"
15055	What was this mummery?
15055	Where are your comrades?"
15055	Where could they find a better friend to whom to turn than the King of Spain?
15055	Where did you get the knives?"
15055	Where is he staying?"
15055	Who can tell?
15055	Who could have thought that I should be defeated with the sword by a boy from the woods of Kaintock?"
15055	Who would deserve it more than you, a man of such long travels and such great hardships in the holiest of all causes?"
15055	Why has he come to New Orleans, if not to bind the red chiefs and Captain Alvarez together in such an enterprise?"
15055	Why should they not?
15055	Why was he a spectacle for that mob?
15055	Will you go on it?
15055	Will you state again the charges?
15055	You are of these people who live in Kaintock, their blood is your blood; why then do you wish to have them destroyed?"
15055	[ B]"Now, Paul, why in tarnation do you say that?"
15055	exclaimed Paul,"did he dare that, too?"
15055	he asked,"the other three who helped you to steal my boat?"
15055	he exclaimed,"but in what way did they do it?
15055	here, where I command?"
15055	said Alvarez, who was in an exceeding good humor,"why this saturnine countenance?"
15055	said Sol in a hurt tone,"an''ought n''t you to be proud o''bein''head cook on a splendiferous new gall- yun like this?
15055	was it the ripple again?
15055	what is it?"
39465	''Where is Meek?'' 39465 And you want to go to the Rocky Mountains?"
39465	Any pins?
39465	Any yarn?
39465	But when you were hunting for your own subsistence in camp, you sometimes went out in small parties?
39465	But you were going to tell me about the buffalo hunt at Missouri Lake?
39465	Ca n''t you pack him to camp?
39465	Champagne, sah?
39465	Do with you? 39465 Do you accept?"
39465	Do you always climb a tree in that way?
39465	Had he stolen any?
39465	Have_ you_ come to levy on my whisky?
39465	How can you expect to get what you want, if you wo nt ask for it?
39465	How long will five hundred dollars last you?
39465	How much does your company pay you?
39465	How old are you?
39465	How soon can you be ready to start?
39465	I want to know what you are doing traveling on this road? 39465 Is it_ you_, Jo, who are doing this?"
39465	Is n''t there a sort of wine called-- some kind of_ pain_?
39465	Joe Meek is my name; but whar did your brothers know me?
39465	May I inquire your name, sir?
39465	Meek!--what, not the Joe Meek I have heard my brothers tell so much about?
39465	My daughter?
39465	Shoes?
39465	Well, what did you see, Harris?
39465	What do you mean by loading a gun like that?
39465	What have you got in the way of goods?
39465	What have you got to drink, boy?
39465	What now, old man?
39465	What now?
39465	What shall I do, Meek,said he,"to stop that infernal noise?"
39465	What sort of heart have you,he asked,"that you offer food to me, whose hands are red with your brother''s blood?"
39465	What would you do with me, Rector, should I fall and break a leg, or become in any way disabled?
39465	What would you do,asked Bridger,"with a gun like that, if the Indians were to charge on the camp?"
39465	What''ll I do with him if he is dead?
39465	Where else should they be?
39465	Why did you shoot him?
39465	Yes, there''s a pretty good lot of yarn, but do n''t you want some sugar? 39465 You do not need a laundress, then?
39465	You have killed all our warriors,she said;"do you now want to kill the women?
39465	You were not very compassionate toward each other, in the mountains?
39465	You''ll furnish the cow?
39465	_ Ha ko any me ca, hanch?_said Meek, starting up and addressing him in the Snake tongue.
39465	_ Ka hum pa, hanch?_returned Meek, assuming a look which indicated that English was as puzzling to him, as Snake to other people.
39465	''Whar?
39465	''Why, Nelson,''I answered,''you would n''t have us noisy before that distinguished guest of yours?''
39465	At last he asked me--"''How many men has he?''
39465	At this stage of the transaction General Lane interfered sufficiently to inquire"what he expected to do with that stuff?"
39465	But could he settle down?
39465	But who ever dreams of the presence of a foe under such circumstances?
39465	But with such clothing how could you keep free of vermin?"
39465	Can you assist me?
39465	Captain Newell, holding up a bag of gold- dust before the astonished eyes of his persecutors, cried out--"Do you see that gold?
39465	Do not the Indian medicine men often fail to save life, to win battles, to curse their enemies?
39465	Do you fancy you should give much time to lamenting the less lucky fellows who were left behind frozen, starved, or scalped?
39465	Do you think I do right in asking you?
39465	Do you think the Indians will take the town?"
39465	Do you think we stopped to look after the fallen man?
39465	Do you understand, my friends, what I last said to you?
39465	Do you want to know how we got rid of lice in the mountains?
39465	Had not the son of another chief, who had gone to California to buy cattle, been killed by a party of Americans, for no fault of his own?
39465	Have the promises been kept, or has the violation of them caused war and bloodshed?
39465	Have we been uniformly unjust?
39465	Here''s your wife, who you are keeping standing here in the hot sun; why do n''t_ she_ die?
39465	How can you expect that ships will come here, if they are fired on?
39465	In one of his restless moods he paid a visit to Polk, who detecting the state of his mind asked laughingly----"Well, Meek, what do you want now?"
39465	In such a case as this, what could a mountain- man do?
39465	In that case the conversation was apt to take a turn like this:_ Carson._ Meek, let me have some money, ca n''t you?
39465	In this blind way the meat is portioned off; strongly reminding one of the game of"button, button, who has the button?"
39465	Last summer the pipe was given in council, and what do you think of the matter now?
39465	Many a time I have stood off, looking at the fire, but not venturing to approach, when a chief would say,''Are you cold, my friend?
39465	Meek?--What do you advise?"
39465	People stared, then smiled, then asked each other"who is it?"
39465	Said Meek to his Honor:"Why did you fine me so heavily to- day?"
39465	Shall we turn American settlers?"
39465	Should he not starve at trying to do what other men, mechanics and farmers, do?
39465	Sitting Bull''s interpreter, Bruey, rode back to ask why the troops were following him?
39465	So you''ll go?"
39465	Somewhat impressed by the manner in which Meek bore this scrutiny, he ended by demanding"who are you?"
39465	The Plot Thickens-- The Wolf Association-- Suspicions of the Canadians--"Who''s for a Divide?"
39465	They each drew rein as they approached, Mr. Spalding immediately inquiring"what news?"
39465	Turning to the colored waiter who placed it there, he startled him first by inquiring in a low growling voice--"What''s that boy?"
39465	Was it at all owing to the fact that they were celibates, with no families to excite jealous feelings of comparison in the minds of their converts?
39465	Was it to be wondered at, under these circumstances, that Sitting Bull and his men believed they were superior to the general government?
39465	What could he do?
39465	What do you expect to kill?''
39465	What do you say, Meek?
39465	What have you got for me to do?
39465	What were a band of sixty men against a thousand armed warriors in full fighting trim, with spears, shields, bows, battle- axes, and not a few guns?
39465	What wonder that the California expedition was a favorite theme by camp- fires, for a long time subsequent?
39465	Where do you think all this money is to come from?"
39465	Whitman?"
39465	Whitman?"
39465	Who''ll mend them holes in the elbow of your coat?
39465	Why?
39465	Would he ever, could he ever attain to it now?
39465	[ Illustration: SCOUTS IN THE BLACKFOOT COUNTRY--"ELK OR INDIANS?"]
39465	_ Carson._ Try the"contingent fund,"ca n''t you?
39465	_ Meek._---- it, whar am I to get money from?
39465	_ Reader''s query._ Was it Meek or the Marshal who so strongly disapproved of spreeing?
39465	commanded Meek,"what kind of game?"
39465	exclaimed Mr.----,"is that all we have for supper?"
39465	exclaimed the captain,''without guns or arrows; and with only one old spear?
39465	whar?''
39465	what was he to do with himself in the future?
39465	where could he go?
49089	Where is he?
49089	Another man said,"If you will go in I will go with you?"
49089	Finally I said,"Well, what about it?"
49089	He asked,"Who are you?"
49089	He said,"Who are you?"
49089	He stooped to feel for it and Brother Isaac asked,"Billy was that you shot?"
49089	He then said,"Why in the hell do n''t you boys climb a tree?"
49089	I said,"Have you?
49089	My first thought was to wake the boys so I called out at the top of my voice,"Who are you?"
49089	Nothing could be done but move on, but what was to be done with Robert''s body?
49089	Smith saw them first and said to me,"Who is that?"
49089	When I had got about ten steps away Fish said to Phelps,"Why do n''t you shoot him?"
49089	Who are you?"
12183	''Well, sir,''said the commanding officer, who overheard him,''are you afraid?'' 12183 A dream?
12183	Ah, captain, what are you going to build here?
12183	And do you know me also?
12183	And the Puans-- are any of them left?
12183	And the harvest-- how is that?
12183	And what becomes of John then?
12183	And where are all our people now?
12183	And you can not consume them all yourselves?
12183	Are you satisfied now, Plante?
12183	But are we going to stop there?
12183	But are we to stay here?
12183	But why are not your breakfast- things washed, and your kitchen swept? 12183 Can it be possible,"said I to myself,"that this poor creature has only these scanty rags to cover her?"
12183	Can we not sleep out- of- doors?
12183	Can we not stop and rest for a few moments under one of the trees?
12183	Could she not spare Florence on some hour of the day? 12183 Did I not tell you?"
12183	Did he find the drawer open?
12183	Do the Indians speak French?
12183	Do you know me, Thérèse?
12183	Do you not think it wiser,inquired I of a blustering young officer,"to be prepared against possible danger?"
12183	Does Monsieur John pay you for bringing his family down?
12183	Est- il beau?
12183	Guardapié,said I,"do you intend to leave us here?"
12183	Had he the means to carry him there?
12183	Have you disturbed the remains of the chief''s beautiful daughter?
12183	Have you seen Thomas?
12183	He barked her to death once, and who knows what he may do next time?
12183	How did he know it was kept there?
12183	How do you say that in English?
12183	How is Whip?
12183	How many children?
12183	How much do you pay for each one?
12183	I''m Krissman; did n''t you mean, sir, that the men should have any liquor to- night?
12183	Is it true,asked Louisa, one day,"that Pillon and Plante were once prairie- wolves?"
12183	Is not this charming?
12183	Is she dead, then?
12183	Is that woman a''Winnebago''?
12183	Is the mill at work?
12183	Is there no place,inquired the traveller,"where I can obtain a lodging?"
12183	Listen,said the boy, as a second note answered the first;"do you hear that?"
12183	Louis Frum_ dit_ Manaigre-- is he living?
12183	No; do you not see we are going back to the fort?
12183	Now?
12183	Oh I madame,said the poor little girl, her teeth chattering with cold and fright,"wo n''t we be drowned?"
12183	Or is it that you are fasting? 12183 Pray, ma''am,"said she,"what are these things put in here for?"
12183	Should you like to go and see your father and mother,said he to me, one morning,"and show them how the West agrees with you?"
12183	So unexpected-- so unprepared for?
12183	Soldier,cried I,"will you run to the young officers''quarters and ask Dr. Finley to come here for a moment?"
12183	The Indians? 12183 This water looks very deep-- are you sure we can cross it on horseback?"
12183	Tshah- ko- zhah?
12183	Was the key in the drawer?
12183	Well, Krissman, how do you like the service?
12183	What are we to do, then? 12183 What are you going to do?"
12183	What do they mean by this? 12183 What do you think about it?"
12183	What does this mean?
12183	What have you there?
12183	What is that for?
12183	What is that, Walter? 12183 What is that?"
12183	What is that?
12183	What is the matter with him? 12183 What is the meaning of these two sticks that remain?"
12183	What then do you do with them?
12183	What would my friends at the East think,said I to myself,"if they could see me now?
12183	Where are the rest of the cakes, Louisa?
12183	Where can you put us for the night?
12183	Where is my husband?
12183	Where is the Shaw- nee- aw- kee?
12183	Where is your granddaughter? 12183 Where is your lodge?"
12183	Who are you?
12183	Who are you?
12183	Who is there? 12183 Who knows,"said he, gravely,"but they may be lurking in this neighborhood yet?
12183	Who''s dead?
12183	Whose cabins are these?
12183	Why does he call you Shee- shee- banze, and invite you to visit Way- gee- mar- kin?
12183	Why had she not asked her mother''s leave before carrying it away?
12183	Will you trust yourself alone over the river?
12183	Yes,said the man;"do you talk English?"
12183	Yes,was the reply, and, after a few moments''silence,"do you not hear a rustling among the branches of the tree yonder?"
12183	_ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?)
12183	_ Comment se portent Madame Rolette et les enfans?_( How are Mrs. Rolette and the children?)
12183	_ Eh bien_--have they finished the new house?
12183	_ Et comment se porte Madame la Chatte_?
12183	_ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?)
12183	_ Et la cheminée, fume- t- elle?_( Does the chimney smoke?)
12183	_ Et tous les petits Chatons_?
12183	''Halloo,''said I,''what on earth does this mean?''
12183	( And all the kittens?)
12183	( How is the mother cat?)
12183	( My dear Mr. Cat, how do you do?)
12183	( What is it?)
12183	( What is it?)
12183	As I addressed her with my ordinary phrase,"_ Tshah- ko- zhah_?"
12183	BOURGEOIS.--Ou est- ce qu''il est?
12183	But do you know a very strange thing has happened since you were here?
12183	Can you take us across?"
12183	Catharine,"said I,"will you run over and ask Dr. Finley to come here a moment?
12183	Could it be that one of the squaws had stolen it?
12183	Could they have been stolen by the Indians?
12183	Could we be sufficiently grateful to that kind Providence that had brought us safely through such dangers?
12183	Did I not tell you I wished you to come up and learn your lessons?"
12183	Did not we find your blanket there?
12183	Did the father ever send a thought or an inquiry after the fate of his child, or of the young being whose life he had rendered dark and desolate?
12183	Do you not see we shall all be killed?"
12183	Do you remember me?"
12183	Do you think there is any chance?''
12183	Doyle entered, and, addressing Lieutenant Foster, said,"Will you please tell me, lieutenant, what I am confined for?"
12183	Had the rogues been trying to cheat them, by putting these strange nondescripts into their place?
12183	Has not Kilgour given out your rations?"
12183	Have you forgotten Madame John, who taught you to read-- you and all the little girls at the Portage?"
12183	Have you heard it?"
12183	Have you heard some good news?"
12183	He said to me,''Do you think they will take our lives?
12183	How do you do?]
12183	How do you dos?"
12183	How do you like her?"
12183	How is your sister?"
12183	I approached the subject cautiously, with an inquiry to this effect:"Are there none among the officers who are religiously disposed?"
12183	I could not but suggest the inquiry, when these sad particulars were narrated to me,--"Mother, is it not possible this might have been a dream?"
12183	I felt a strong sympathy with the child, which was increased when the little spokeswoman, in answer to my inquiry,"Has he no father?"
12183	If we decided to take the trail, should we go north or south?
12183	Is it not better to take it for granted that I can do what you and others of your sex have done?"
12183	Is it that you are mourning for the friends you have lost in battle?"
12183	It was question and answer, like Cock Robin:"Who can mend the harness?"
12183	Jumping off the canal- boat upon the lock, he ran up to the first man he met, and, thrusting forward his face, cried out,"Talk Eengeesh?"
12183	Kinzie?"
12183	La branche a cassé-- CHORUS.--Michaud a tombé?
12183	Madame Kinzie, who do you think has come?
12183	My husband, smiling and taking up the same little tone, cried, in return,--"Do you wish to look at yourself, mother?"
12183	On the journey, the question naturally addressed to them by people not familiar with Western Indians was,--"Do you talk English?"
12183	Only one year ago I travelled it, and can I forget so soon?
12183	She welcomed us very cordially, but to our inquiry,"Can you accommodate us?"
12183	Should he go now, and bring his daughter the next time he came?"
12183	Should they return to the Portage for supplies?
12183	Sometimes a dialogue like the following occurs:"How many have you in your lodge?"
12183	The Agent lays aside two sticks"How many women?"
12183	The Indian carefully, and with great ceremony, counts his bundle of sticks--"Fifteen""How many men?"
12183	The question was, who would hazard his own life to bring them to a place of safety?
12183	There my husband insisted on my putting on dry shoes and stockings, and( must I confess it?)
12183	There were the original bodies, it is true, but where were their manes and tails?
12183	They appeared greatly relieved when Mr. Kinzie addressed them in the Pottowattamie language,--"What are you doing here?"
12183	They did not love the Americans-- why should they?
12183	They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?)
12183	They greeted their Father with vociferous joy--"_Bon- jour, bon- jour, Shaw- nee- aw- kee_,""_ Hee- nee- kar- ray- kay- noo?_"( how do you do?)
12183	True, but they were on horseback-- the difficulty was, could we get the carriage through?
12183	We were continually startled by the crashing of the falling trees around us, and who could tell but that the next would be upon us?
12183	What are you doing there?"
12183	What can you do?"
12183	What could be imagined more enchanting?
12183	What could be the matter?
12183	What could it mean?
12183	What could they be?
12183	What does that mean?"
12183	What for you kill M. Rolette''s calf?
12183	What is it?"
12183	What is it?"
12183	What shall I do?
12183	What should we do?
12183	What should we gain by changing ourselves into white men?
12183	What then?
12183	What was to be done with the bones?
12183	What was to be done?
12183	What was to be done?
12183	What were we about to hear?"
12183	What will he think of us?"
12183	What would become of us should we fail to do so?
12183	What would poor old Mrs. Welsh say?
12183	What?
12183	When Captain Wells, who was fighting near, beheld it, he exclaimed,--"Is that their game, butchering the women and children?
12183	When are they coming, that I may be let out?"
12183	When attacked by General Stillman''s detachment, they defended themselves like men; and I would ask, who would not do so, likewise?
12183	When the invitation was brought to the red fox, he inquired,"What are you going to have for supper?"
12183	Where is he?
12183	Where?"
12183	Who among our people there are living?"
12183	Who are_ you_?"
12183	Who knew if we should ever meet again?
12183	Who''s dead?"
12183	Why did they not come?
12183	Why do you ask such a foolish question?"
12183	Why do you ask?"
12183	Why have you blackened your faces?
12183	Will you give me the whiskey at all events?"
12183	Will you take a ride on my shoulders?"
12183	You have no market?"
12183	You remember that-- Manaigre having two names?"
12183	for what, then, were you hired?"
12183	grandmother,"cried he,"is this the way you keep watch?"
12183	have I been making myself at home in this manner in a private family?"
12183	mon bourgeois,"would the light- hearted Canadian reply,"would I tell you this is the road if I were not quite certain?
12183	mon cher Monsieur le Chat: comment vous portez- vous_?"
12183	was it possible there were snakes at Fort Winnebago?"
12183	what could it portend?
12183	what is that?
12183	what would Monsieur Johns say, to see you nows?"
12183	what?
12183	what?
12183	who can wonder that they do not love the whites?
12183	why did we tell him so suddenly?
28514	About what?
28514	And I suppose I''m not to contaminate them?
28514	And do you know where it will lead?
28514	And then what?
28514	And then?
28514	And what do you intend doing about it?
28514	And who comes next?
28514	And who next?
28514	And why not?
28514	And you prefer keeping him stuck out here on the prairie?
28514	And you went all that way through the mud and rain, just to tell me?
28514	Are n''t you forgetting somebody very important?
28514	Are n''t you going to kiss me good- by?
28514	Are n''t you making it rather hard for me?
28514	Are n''t you rather double- crossing yourself?
28514	Are n''t you rather tired to- night?
28514	Are n''t you, under the circumstances, being rather stupidly clever?
28514	Are you flattering me with the inference that I was cut out for better things?
28514	Are you going to?
28514	Are you quite sure, Mrs. McKail, that you do understand?
28514	Are you sure?
28514	Bud,I said as I loped along beside him,"why have n''t you ever married?"
28514	But can you, some day?
28514	But how am I to know that?
28514	But in your own life, Dinkie, in your work and your play, in your school, isn''t-- isn''t there_ somebody_?
28514	But is it possible to ride two horses?
28514	But is n''t that a hard and bitter way of writing life down to one''s own level?
28514	But what are you getting out of it?
28514	But what is all this leading up to?
28514	But what is it you want me to do?
28514	But what will happen to_ me_, if you do that?
28514	But what,I inquired,"has Gershom got to do with it?"
28514	But where will I get the hoops?
28514	But why do you want them changed?
28514	But why should we sell that?
28514	But will it all go on, forever and forever and forever?
28514	But you''re upset?
28514	By whom?
28514	Ca n''t you see they''re all wrong?
28514	Can you hear me now?
28514	Could what?
28514	Did n''t Dinkie come to school this morning?
28514	Did that pup sleep on your bed last night?
28514	Did you hear me say that no dog was to sleep in this house?
28514	Dinkie laughed?
28514	Dinkie,I said, with my hand on his tousled young head,"whom do you love best in all the world?"
28514	Dinky- Dunk,I said after a particularly long silence between us,"what is it you want me to do?"
28514	Dinky- Dunk,I said with a perfectly straight face as we climbed in,"what is it gives me such a mysterious influence over men?"
28514	Do about what?
28514	Do you mean to say that Rowdy is_ dead_?
28514	Do you mean you struck that child?
28514	Do you mean, Dinky- Dunk,I finally asked,"that you want your freedom?"
28514	Do you understand what that means?
28514	Do you want him?
28514	Do you want me to go to Calgary?
28514	Does Dinkie know?
28514	Does n''t that impress you as rather cheaply theatrical?
28514	Does n''t the beaver regard it as necessary to dam his home before he considers it fit to live in?
28514	Feeling a bit larkier than usual this morning, are n''t you?
28514	Have I changed?
28514	Have n''t you done enough along that line?
28514	How about daddy?
28514	How about me?
28514	How about my bald spot?
28514	How are you going back?
28514	How long will I have to wait?
28514	How?
28514	I do n''t suppose you can see it from my side of the fence?
28514	I suppose you''re trying to make me feel like the Wicked Uncle edging away from the abandoned Babes in the Woods?
28514	In what way?
28514	In what way?
28514	Is he all right?
28514	Is he all right?
28514	Is he all right?
28514	Is n''t it about time for him there?
28514	Is n''t it enough?
28514	Is n''t it quite simple now?
28514	Is n''t that the way you regard it?
28514	Is n''t there somebody, somebody else you are especially fond of?
28514	Is she that wonderful?
28514	Is that all you can say about it?
28514	Is that any better?
28514	Is that clear to_ you_?
28514	Is there anything abnormal in my feeling the way I do?
28514	It''s hell, is n''t it, being a woman?
28514	Just what do you mean by that?
28514	Must I explain?
28514	Safety from what?
28514	Save you?
28514	Saw what?
28514	So this has started again?
28514	That''s exactly what I was going to ask?
28514	Then how about the old Harris Ranch?
28514	Then how do you propose to end it?
28514	Then it impresses you as a mistake?
28514	Then what happened?
28514	Then what is it you want?
28514	Then what is the new one?
28514	Then what''s prompting all the heroics?
28514	Then why cross our bridges,I suggested,"until we come to them?"
28514	Then why not get the hoops around?
28514	Then you''ll come?
28514	There''s-- there''s nothing happened, has there?
28514	To understand what?
28514	To whom are you describing the home circle?
28514	To whom?
28514	Was n''t that your intention?
28514	Well, do n''t you?
28514	What are you going to do?
28514	What are you going to do?
28514	What did Dinkie say?
28514	What did he do?
28514	What did he say?
28514	What do we know of the New World,she parodied in her last letter that came to me,"who only the old East know?"
28514	What do you know about my intentions?
28514	What do you mean by that?
28514	What do you mean by that?
28514	What does that mean?
28514	What for?
28514	What has happened?
28514	What is going to happen? 28514 What is it?"
28514	What is it?
28514	What is it?
28514	What is your name, little boy?
28514	What makes you feel that way?
28514	What makes you think I do n''t love him?
28514	What secret?
28514	What were you going to say?
28514	What would you do about it?
28514	What would you do about it?
28514	What would you suggest?
28514	What you love about me?
28514	What''ll there be to hold me up, when you''re the only man in all this world who can keep my barrel of happiness from going slap- bang to pieces? 28514 What''s a bald spot compared to a bob- cat of a temper like mine?"
28514	What''s the matter?
28514	What?
28514	When I suppose you''d rather see me cleverly stupid?
28514	Where are you now?
28514	Where did you come from?
28514	Where will I find Mr. McKail''s secretary?
28514	Where will we be?
28514	Where would you prefer going?
28514	Where''s Dinkie?
28514	Where''s Dinkie?
28514	Where''s Elmer?
28514	Where''s that boy?
28514	Where?
28514	Where?
28514	Who found him?
28514	Who?
28514	Whose children are they?
28514	Why are you going back to your husband?
28514	Why do n''t you ask that school- teacher of yours?
28514	Why do you live with a man you do n''t love?
28514	Why for Dinkie''s sake?
28514	Why not?
28514	Why not?
28514	Why?
28514	Why?
28514	Why?
28514	Will you come?
28514	Would n''t it be fairer-- for the two of us-- now? 28514 Would n''t you regard this as living?"
28514	Ye winna leave me for a'', laddie?
28514	You ca n''t expect me to turn a cart- wheel, surely, every time I remember it?
28514	You do n''t suppose I ca n''t see that that beanpole''s fallen in love with you?
28514	You mean you ca n''t even tell your own Mummy?
28514	You''d do that?
28514	_ How_ did he interfere?
28514	Am I turning into nothing more than a mush of concession?
28514	And again the silence was so prolonged that I had to cut in and ask:"Are you there?"
28514	And am I harming him, without knowing it, in keeping him here under my wing?
28514	And are the pussy- willows showing in the slough- ends?
28514	And at Alabama Ranch?
28514	And did n''t old Doctor Johnson say that peevishness was the vice of narrow minds?
28514	And how long can this sort of thing go on?
28514	And should I trust myself, in a matter like this, to my own feelings?
28514	And what business is it, after all, of mine?
28514	And what could be more glorious than the death of Wolfe as I see it through my little Dinkie''s eyes?
28514	And what will be the end of it?
28514	And why does n''t Peter Ketley ever write to me?
28514	And----""And?"
28514	But I wonder why, Oh, why, You stay so far from me?
28514	But am I a good mother?
28514	But how can a mother keep from worrying?
28514	But instead of that Duncan''s voice asked:"Where is he?"
28514	But what difference does it make?
28514	Did n''t Percy even once denominate me as"a window- dresser"?
28514	For I''ve found your Dinkie and----""You''ve found Dinkie?"
28514	For who lives happy ever afterward?
28514	Have I, or have I not, conceded too much?
28514	Have n''t I been bribed by comfort, and blinded to a situation which I am now almost afraid to face?
28514	Have n''t I been selfishly scheming for the welfare of my children and endangering all their future and my own by the price I am paying?
28514	How much more can I concede?
28514	I sat at the piano last night playing"What''s this dull town to me, Robin Adair?"
28514	I wonder if Dinky- Dunk is right in his implication that I am getting hard?
28514	I wonder if spring is coming to Casa Grande?
28514	If it''s made to be bitter, why not accept the bitterness, and let it go at that?
28514	If these are the small things, then what are the big things of life?
28514	Is it you, Dinkie?"
28514	O blue- bird, happy robbin-- Who teached those birds to stick theirselves together?
28514	So I strove to give my interrogation an air of the casual by offhandedly inquiring:"How''s Rowdy, Hilton?"
28514	What did we talk about?
28514	What difference does_ anything_ make?
28514	What ever_ has_ happened?"
28514	What has indeed come into my life?...
28514	What is it that other women get?
28514	What''s the use of worrying, anyway?
28514	What----?"
28514	What_ has_ happened to me, out here on the prairie?
28514	Who gived them all the eggs with little birdies in them?
28514	Who gived them all the fetthers on their brest?
28514	Who teached them how to com home in the dark?
28514	Who teached them how to hold tight on the tree tops?
28514	Who teached them how to make the shells so blue?
28514	Who teached them how to put their tails on?
28514	Why ca n''t we be either completely happy or completely the other way?
28514	Why must wretchedness come sandwiched in between slices of hope and contentment, and why must happiness be haunted by some ghostly echo of pain?
28514	Without being quite awake I went down to the door in my night- gown, and opened it, and called out into the darkness:"Is anybody there?
28514	Would n''t it be cleaner?"
28514	_ Tuesday the Sixteenth_ Why is life so tangled up?
28514	he demanded,"Where?"
37688	All well at home, Quigley?
37688	And what if there should be no trial, Winn?
37688	And what possible excuse or explanation have you, sir? 37688 And, after all, what matters it now?
37688	And-- of late-- what have you heard of him?
37688	Barclay-- Barclay, you say?
37688	Buffstick? 37688 But-- how?--why?"
37688	Can you guide us by the shortest route from here to the trail you spoke of to Captain Barclay?
37688	Can you think of anything we ought to do?
37688	Captain Barclay,she faltered,"here?
37688	D''ye remember Pigott, that little cad that was court- martialled at San Antonio in''68 for quintuplicating his pay accounts? 37688 Do you suppose-- he could have accepted it from-- Captain Barclay?"
37688	Does he know Captain Barclay, do you think?
37688	Has it come?
37688	Has the sergeant told you?
37688	Home,said Blythe, sadly:"what home has a child whose kith and kin are all of the army?
37688	Hullo, lad,he hailed, full twenty paces away,"what luck?
37688	Hwat d''ye warrnt of the meejor, Winn?
37688	Hwat time will we make Crockett''s, major?
37688	Hwat''s ahl the lucre, I say?
37688	I ca n''t decline the commanding officer''s invitation, can I, sir?
37688	In God''s name, man, what''s happened?
37688	Is he larnin''his thrade from Lawrence, afther robbin''him av his throop?
37688	Is n''t she just stunning?
37688	Is n''t she simply superb?
37688	It wo n''t put you out in any way?
37688	Major, may I send a man or two out in that direction?
37688	Now what''s that woman taking Ada Lawrence there for?
37688	Now, what are you philosophizing about?
37688	On his way here? 37688 Ride with us a moment, wo n''t you, Barclay?"
37688	The paymaster, or the captain?
37688	Then what is to become of mine?
37688	Tough? 37688 Well, of all the----""Of all the what?"
37688	What am I to say to Colonel Frazier, sir?
37688	What can one do or say?
37688	What did that blackguard say?
37688	What do you see?
37688	What is it, Brooks, me boy?
37688	What is it, sergeant?
37688	What is it? 37688 What''s amiss?
37688	Where did this occur, and when did you return, sir?
37688	Who is Buffstick?
37688	Will you think me very rude?
37688	Winn gone?
37688	Wrong? 37688 You and Barclay lead on, will you, Ned?"
37688	You do n''t mean a letter from--_him_?
37688	You struck him-- with what?
37688	You tell them there''s nothing much the matter, will you?
37688	You think he ought not to have come?
37688	Admitting that Lawrence had been grievously wronged,"whose fault was it?"
37688	And what was that rider''s fate?
37688	Any luck, sir?"
37688	Brayton?"
37688	Brevets of course he had, but what are brevets but empty title?
37688	But had his trouble so weighed upon him that he really welcomed the possible coming of the end?
37688	But how, said they to each other, as they went gloomily away, was that other to be"fixed"?
37688	But the question is, ought I not to make poor Lawrence understand that it''s a gone case?
37688	Ca n''t something be done?"
37688	Ca n''t you let me mount from my back porch here and amble around these fine mornings before people are up?"
37688	Ca n''t you see?
37688	Did Mr. Hodge know surely about Mr. Barclay''s wealth?
37688	Does Winn know?"
37688	Gentlemen, do you know you simply invite an apoplectic seizure by sitting down to dinner in a tightly buttoned uniform coat?
37688	Had she dreamed it possible that he would follow?
37688	Have I the honor of addhressin''Captain Barclay?"
37688	He was, and would Mrs. Winn be pleased to ride?
37688	Her father had always supported her in style; why could n''t Harry do the same?
37688	Hodge?"
37688	How could he tell Barclay that he thought Winn''s love and faith in his wife were dead and gone?
37688	How could he tell him that Winn would touch no dollar of the money until he had first met and satisfied another claim?
37688	How does he propose to pay it?"
37688	How much did Barclay think it wurrth, Winn?"
37688	I can keep my old quarters a month, ca n''t I?"
37688	I''ll go at once to the store.--Brayton, will you come with me?"
37688	Is he here?"
37688	Is there no way in which scouts could gallop across our left and give warning to those fellows?"
37688	Lawrence was as good a soldier as we had in the 12th, and, yet, what can you do or say?
37688	Let Captain Barclay hold you?
37688	May I be excused?
37688	Meantime, what were wife and baby and other claimants to do?
37688	Not five minutes later Mrs. Frazier turned to Mrs. Faulkner and asked,"What was Laura Winn showing you?--a letter?"
37688	Now, once more, will you come or not?"
37688	Oh, why did n''t Mr. Winn come home?
37688	On some things the board was disposed to dare regulations and raps on the knuckles, and to let Winn off on several others; but what was the use?
37688	Should it have been permitted, had there been any one to prevent, in view of the fact that no longer was there soldier duty to lead him on?
37688	Tell me, is-- is his life so changed as-- as they say it is?"
37688	Then, seizing Winn by the arm,"What d''ye mean?"
37688	Then,"Is n''t there anything I can do?"
37688	Was he only just beginning to know her, after all?
37688	Was it all true?
37688	Was it worth what might befall those motherless children, praying for father hour after hour that livelong day?
37688	Was it-- a far more charitable thought-- in search of Harry she had gone?
37688	We''ll overhaul that scoundrel before he can reach the settlements, unless----""But what is wrong?
37688	What business had he had to woo her if he was so poor?
37688	What could have been her object?
37688	What could they do?
37688	What could warrant such-- such conduct?"
37688	What did that mean, if not that he deemed her guilty?
37688	What do you suppose they''ll do with him in the--th?"
37688	What does--_he_ say?"
37688	What else could one expect of her?
37688	What else had her mother been before her?
37688	What good did it do to stay over there and worry?
37688	What had he to write to her about, unless it was to ask her to ride or something of the kind?
37688	What had we better do, Lawrence?"
37688	What has Winn to do with it?"
37688	What mattered it?
37688	What might not be accomplished by such a matron and such dear girls under such exceptional circumstances?
37688	What ought he to do?
37688	What profiteth it a man to be called colonel if he have only the pay of a sub?
37688	What right had he to ask her to be his wife?
37688	What right had he to subject her to the annoyance of dunning letters, of suggestive inquiries on the part of her neighbors?
37688	What right had he to use one cent of this money for any purpose whatever, when another day might be his last?
37688	What was he to live on, and so insure payment of which his death would destroy all possibility?
37688	What would my apologies be worth?
37688	What''s amiss?"
37688	What''s his offence?
37688	What''s to become, though, of that poor child Ada and his little boy?"
37688	When would they get through?
37688	Where are you going-- with your revolver, too?
37688	Where is your message?"
37688	Which had been longest outstanding?
37688	Which ought to be paid first?
37688	Who is he?"
37688	Who next?
37688	Who was it that came leaping to her aid as she felt herself again dragged under in that swirling eddy?
37688	Whose voice was it that rang upon her drowning ears?
37688	Why do you ask?"
37688	Why should she, whose tastes, she said, were so much more refined, be mated with one who could only spend?
37688	Will you let Winn ride with me as far as Castle Peak?
37688	With awe- stricken faces and compressed lips they looked into each other''s eyes, as though to ask, What next?
37688	Would she miss him?
37688	You had your arm in a sling six long months, did n''t you?
37688	You heard it at once, did n''t you?
37688	You were there?
37688	but hwat''s the cavalry comin''to?"
37688	he cried, breaking suddenly off,"what''s all the light about down at the sutler''s?
37688	what should he do with this money?
37688	what''s happened?"
47262	''Ca n''t you drink it?'' 47262 How about the narrow escapes, Captain?"
47262	How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 47262 How much trip before last?"
47262	How on earth am I going to learn it, then?
47262	Was it worse than going into battle?
47262	Why do they not go out and pick out the best men and hire them in a business- like and Christian- like manner?
47262	(?
47262	And the bankers?
47262	Are they clean?
47262	But the one question he had to answer, and answer quickly, was:"Will you take it?"
47262	But why was n''t it thought of fifty years ago?
47262	Chapter XIV_ Early Pilots_"How did the first steamboats find their way up the hundreds of miles of water heretofore unbroken by steam- driven wheel?"
47262	Had she a"Texas", or no"Texas"?
47262	Had she trimmings on her smokestack, or about the pilot house, and if so of what description?
47262	He said:"''What is a person to do here when he wants a drink of water?
47262	His answer to the query as to"what is the man in the little house on top of the boat doing?"
47262	How could this banker who had come among them for their good, have acquired this money by any other than legitimate transactions?
47262	How did he become possessed of all this wealth?
47262	How far can you see by such a light?
47262	It may be and was asked by Eastern people, unused to river life,"Why do the men submit to such treatment?
47262	Then, when his chief asks suddenly:"How much water was there on the middle crossing at Beef Slough last trip"?
47262	Was it the savings of years?
47262	Was she a side- wheel or stern- wheel?
47262	Was she large or small?
47262	Were the outside blinds painted white, red, or green?
47262	What conditions determine the speed of two boats, all observable terms being equal?
47262	What did the young steamboatman see on his voyage from Cairo to Galena in 1823?
47262	What is a captain for, if not to run his boat, no matter if everybody else is against him?
47262	What man is there among the whites who would not fight under such circumstances?
47262	What was the sound of her whistle and bell?
47262	What would an old- time bartender have thought of that?
47262	When the boy had begun to take on airs as a pilot, his chief suddenly fired the question:"What is the shape of Walnut Bend?"
47262	Why do they not throw the mate into the river?"
47262	drink this slush?''
48284	Is it possible,said he,"that your people believe the Bible?"
48284	To their insolent query,''Imme- cotch na- vaggi?'' 48284 ( Ai n''t you afraid? 48284 ), he replied with admirable presence of mind,''Why should we be afraid of our friends? 48284 Are not the Navajos our friends, and we theirs? 48284 Are you not afraid?
48284	Do you know?"
48284	Else why did we place ourselves in your power?''
48284	He asked,"Why?"
48284	I asked,"What is there to scare me?"
48284	I said to the company,"What shall we do?"
48284	I took hold of them, at the same time saying to our Piute interpreter,"These are in my way; what shall I do with them?"
48284	Or shall we look for you to come prowling around our weak settlements, like wolves at night?
48284	Replying in the affirmative, they asked,"What do you know about him?"
48284	Said I,"What do you mean by that?"
48284	Said he:"Who told you that I wanted to kill you?"
48284	Shall I obligate the Church to pay three hundred and fifty head of cattle for a crime committed by others?
48284	That we may expect to live in peace, live as friends, and trade with one another?
48284	The answer was,"What can we do, only lay the body on the ground and leave it?"
48284	The query came to my mind: How shall I know whether or not these things are so, and be satisfied?
48284	The question was asked me,"What are you going to do?"
48284	Under the trying circumstances, it was a serious question; and the query was an earnest one with us all,"What can we do?"
48284	Unless the Lord was with us, what were we to do with all these against us?
48284	What about the promise, now the creek is dry?
48284	What do you want to last you home?"
48284	What has made such a sudden change?
48284	What have they said about me?"
48284	What shall I tell my people, the''Mormons,''when I return home?
48284	What will we do for something to eat next winter?"
16869	''Oh death, where is thy sting? 16869 A Huron Indian?
16869	A bullet struck you?
16869	Ai n''t dere notting else to tell him?
16869	Ai n''t hurt, eh? 16869 And I suppose you do not wish me to eat of them?"
16869	And I suppose you find occasion to use them all?
16869	And are the Shawnees upon Fluellina''s trail?
16869	And breaks mine own neck, too, eh?
16869	And did you make dem pieces of bark to come swimming down by me?
16869	And is their baby, too?
16869	And shtirred de water wid yer hand and moved de limb?
16869	And vot will become of me?
16869	And what did he say?
16869	And what of the gal?
16869	And when did they-- the Shawnees-- go away?
16869	And when saw you the Shawnees?
16869	Are they all sound asleep-- your Lily and children?
16869	Are you a prisoner, also?
16869	But Keeway-- your wife?
16869	But what am I about?
16869	But where is it?
16869	But will your Lily allow me to depart?
16869	But you_ expect_ to rescue her, do you not?
16869	But, as there were no evidences of a storm coming very soon, why should you get in there just now?
16869	Ca n''t you tell me more precisely than that?
16869	Ca n''t you think as well while you''re_ fishing_?
16869	Can any of these around me understand English?
16869	Can he not go with Fluellina to- day?
16869	Cato go with us?
16869	Certainly-- you have been there and back you said, did n''t you?
16869	De gal? 16869 Dey burnt de place, I shpose?"
16869	Did I growl at you?
16869	Did n''t t''ink Cato was afeard, Massa Canfield?
16869	Did she send Niniotan for him?
16869	Did you drop down out te clouds?
16869	Did you see anything more of Miss Mary?
16869	Do I look like one?
16869	Do n''t you know me, Cato?
16869	Do n''t''spect none of dem Injines will be back here?
16869	Do you feel sleepy, Cato?
16869	Do you want to know''bout her?
16869	Does he know Oonomoo?
16869	Does n''t t''ink I''s_ afeard_?
16869	Does you know Oonomoo?
16869	Friends or foes?
16869	From which direction do you think they come?
16869	Had you no warning of their approach?
16869	Has Fluellina the choicest food these forests can afford?
16869	Has he a wife and family?
16869	Has the Moravian missionary given Niniotan two tongues that he should think Oonomoo speaks idle words?
16869	Have you ever been there yourself?
16869	Have you told me when you built this house of yours?
16869	Have you, indeed?
16869	Her mother? 16869 How are you going to get her?"
16869	How came you here?
16869	How came you to wander so far out of your way as to get here?
16869	How did you get them in these different places? 16869 How did you get wet?"
16869	How do you do, brother?
16869	How do you know, Cato, that this was the reason she remained behind?
16869	How does matters progress with my brother?
16869	How far are we from the Shawnee village?
16869	How fur does you live from here-- dat is, how fur did you live?
16869	How gets along our prisoner?
16869	How long will it take Niniotan to guide Oonomoo there?
16869	How should I know? 16869 How soon go back?"
16869	How was it Miss Mary remained behind?
16869	How was it that_ you_ escaped?
16869	How would you like to go there?
16869	How- de- do, brudder?
16869	I have a dear young friend--"Who ish he?
16869	I shpose you wanted to see me?
16869	I shpose your folks will feel bad when dey finds dese Shawnees have got you, wo n''t dey?
16869	Is he dead?
16869	Is her husband, that rascally Ferrington, living?
16869	Is mother and sister well?
16869	Is n''t this an impressive sight, Oonomoo?
16869	Is the water very deep?
16869	Ish dat you, Oonomoo?
16869	Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?
16869	Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock? 16869 Know de way to settlement?"
16869	Know me here? 16869 Me?
16869	My God, Oonomoo, why do you say that?
16869	No trouble, I trust?
16869	No, no, Oonomoo, you need n''t be afraid--"Afraid who?
16869	None of Captain Prescott''s family were in the house besides Mary, were they?
16869	Not yours?
16869	Notting to send to Lieutenant Canfield, eh?
16869	Of whom are you speaking? 16869 Oh, dat''s de difference, am it?
16869	Oh, den he do n''t know notting about it?
16869	Quanonshet, you little Dutchman, and Madokawandock, you little bigger Dutchman, vot does you t''ink of yourselves? 16869 See her dis mornin''?"
16869	See who?
16869	Shall he be a merciful warrior?
16869	Shawnees know here?
16869	Shawnees wo n''t come here?
16869	Take gum?
16869	Then why do you linger?
16869	To de village, do you mean?
16869	Voot''s your name?
16869	Vot makes you falls on mine head, eh?
16869	Vot you got dere?
16869	Was dat you on de tree out dere?
16869	Well, Oonomoo, what''s to be done with him?
16869	What are_ you_ going to do?
16869	What brings you thus far in the woods?
16869	What do you want, Oonomoo?
16869	What does she there?
16869	What in the name of creation is the meaning of that concern, and what sort of animal is caged in it?
16869	What is it?
16869	What is it?
16869	What is the matter with him?
16869	What is the matter?
16869	What possible motive could influence him to risk his life in my rescue?
16869	What think the missionary of Niniotan?
16869	What time''spect him?
16869	What was the first thing you heard, Cato? 16869 What will become of them?"
16869	What ye want to do dat ar?
16869	What ye''scussin''ob my name for?
16869	What you going to do, my dear frau?
16869	What''s the matter, Hans? 16869 What''s the matter?"
16869	When are we to go to the Shawnee village?
16869	When did Fluellina and my son leave their home on the island in the water?
16869	When did dey took her?
16869	When did you see Annie Stanton last?
16869	When has Fluellina seen the Moravian missionary?
16869	When will he return again?
16869	When will we rescue her from the dogs-- the Shawnees?
16869	Where be Niniotan?
16869	Where did it hit you?
16869	Where in dunderation did dey come from?
16869	Where is Fluellina hid?
16869	Where is Fluellina''s hand?
16869	Where is Niniotan?
16869	Where is he? 16869 Where''d you come from, Oonomoo?"
16869	Where''s mine pipe?
16869	Where''s the girl? 16869 Where?
16869	Who cares, sis? 16869 Who has come?
16869	Who is it that supports them now and takes care of them? 16869 Who ish dat friend?"
16869	Who might be you wid your big bread- basket?
16869	Who?
16869	Why I build dat? 16869 Why did you build such a looking concern as that?"
16869	Why no marry den?
16869	Why wo n''t he? 16869 Why would it be a good thing?"
16869	Why, what do you mean, my friend? 16869 Why, what''s the matter?"
16869	Will we bofe git on de hoss?
16869	Will you answer it?
16869	Wo n''t get her?
16869	Would it not be best to move to prevent discovery?
16869	Would it not be best to take a look outside and see whether there is any danger of our being discovered?
16869	Yes, I do; but, why in the name of common sense did you set up such a growling when I came near your old cabin?
16869	You ai n''t agoin''to leab me here, be you?
16869	You does n''t t''ink de baby will dies, does you?
16869	You ishn''t ashleep bees you?
16869	You know how to dig, I presume?
16869	You know the way?
16869	You say my brave Hans let her go, eh? 16869 You sick too?"
16869	You understand, Cato? 16869 You washn''t left all alone?"
16869	You''re Hans Vanderbum, eh? 16869 _ And none shall ever hang there again._""Not the scalp of the Shawnee?"
16869	_ The Shawnees have discovered the home of Oonomoo!_"And where is Fluellina?
16869	''What you doing, Mose?''
16869	And how is my dear father and mother and sister Helen?"
16869	And what did she say?"
16869	Are we going to stand by and let him do it alone, when for twenty years he has worked night and day for us?"
16869	Are you sick?"
16869	Are you unharmed?"
16869	Brushing the luxuriant hair from the face of the dying Indian, the preacher said:"Oonomoo, is there anything I can do for you?"
16869	But what reason could he have had for rearing such a structure?
16869	Can I do anything to relieve your pain?"
16869	Carry them there yourself?"
16869	Did you expect to meet him in this place?"
16869	Did you get many?"
16869	Do n''t you b''lieve dey did?"
16869	Do n''t you see dem Injines dar?"
16869	Do you know him too?
16869	Do you know whether there is a spade or shovel lying about?"
16869	Do you suppose that_ I_ could ever remunerate him for the happiness he has brought_ me_?"
16869	Does n''t you fink I does?"
16869	Eh?
16869	Great was his amazement, therefore, when, instead of rebukes and blows, she came smilingly forward and asked:"Has my husband been sick?"
16869	Had n''t you better goes out, my dear, good, kind Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, and see vot it is?"
16869	Have n''t I you left?
16869	He who appeared to be the leading warrior now asked:"Whither does my brother Huron wish to go?"
16869	Here he is working himself to skin and bone-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?"
16869	How did you got here?"
16869	I see''d Miss Mary----""Did they harm her?"
16869	I would shust like to know if dere ishn''t some feller dat is in love mit you, and you is in love mit, and dat both ish in love mit each oder, eh?"
16869	Ishn''t dat breakfast ready, my dear wife?"
16869	Know what Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock means?"
16869	Looking sternly at the two, he asked, in a threatening voice:"Which of you put dat powder in mine meerschaum, eh?
16869	Oder Injines_ mought_ be around dese parts and would n''t it be a good idee to git in de woods whar dey would n''t be so apt to see us?"
16869	See here, men,"said he, turning around,"Oonomoo''s wife is in danger, and are we going to help her out or not, eh?
16869	Shall I call him?"
16869	The quick eye of the Huron had caught a glimpse of the girl behind the Dutchman, and he now came up and addressed her:"Is my friend''fraid?"
16869	The young soldier continued musing for a moment and then asked:"How far from here is the settlement to which Mrs. Prescott has gone?"
16869	Vot do you t''ink of yourself?"
16869	Vot does you t''ink will become of you, disgracing your parents in this manner?
16869	Wal, you see I and Big Mose had just gwane to bed and blowed de candle out----""Had Miss Mary retired?"
16869	Whar''d you want thar graves?"
16869	What caused one hand to close over his knife, and the other to grasp his rifle?
16869	What kindled the fire in his dark eye?
16869	What made ye ax me dat queshun?"
16869	What possible purpose could it serve him?
16869	What sign caught the notice of Oonomoo?
16869	What you ax?"
16869	What''s that?"
16869	When did you put those logs together, Cato?"
16869	Where am dey?"
16869	Where ish your parents?"
16869	Where''s the pale- faced captive?"
16869	Who cares?
16869	Who is it that does that?
16869	Who you talking about-- Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock?"
16869	Why did you not go?"
16869	Why do n''t you come to the arms of your father, sis, and let him hug you?"
16869	Why do you speak of him in that manner?"
16869	Will you go with me?"
16869	Will you see him?"
16869	You going now?"
16869	Your wife is in danger, eh?
16869	[ Illustration:"Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock, ai n''t you got dat cooked?"]
16869	ai n''t dem two talkin'', and ca n''t I frow in an obserwashun once in a while, eh?"
16869	ai n''t you an Injine, Massa Canfield?"
16869	alone?"
16869	am it Injines?"
16869	dat you, Oonomoo?
16869	dat you, ole swill- barrel?"
16869	did n''t I hear her tell Missis so?"
16869	is that you, my good, kind Oonomoo?"
16869	ish it pizen?"
16869	on the rock?"
16869	vot do you t''ink of yourself, eh?
16869	vot made tat tree fall on me?"
16869	what are you talking about?"
16869	what did he say?
16869	what have we here?"
16869	what is it?"
16869	what makes you fink so, old hogsit, eh?
16869	what''d you ax that fur?"
16869	when shall I see him?
16869	which of you done dat, eh?"
16869	who are you?"
16869	will you not stay by me?"
16869	you does n''t know, eh?"
26011	And has my husband acknowledged that his happiness and his future remain in your hands?
26011	And how''ll you hide a car of that size on the open prairie?
26011	And it''s gone?
26011	And she''s on her way out here?
26011	And this belated visit to your wife and children, I presume, is also for business purposes?
26011	And what did you think of that shack?
26011	And what''s your business?
26011	And would it be going too far to inquire just where you were?
26011	And you think you''re doing the right thing?
26011	And you want me to go?
26011	Are n''t men lawds of creation?
26011	Are you in trouble?
26011	Are you referring to anything that I have done?
26011	Are you sure?
26011	Are you trying to make love to me?
26011	Badly?
26011	But ca n''t you see that it''s-- that it''s worse than revolting to me?
26011	But ca n''t you see that now it''s the children we''ve got to think of?
26011	But my car seems to be, does n''t it?
26011	But what can they do?
26011	But what caused the government to change its mind?
26011	But what could be taking him to Chicago?
26011	But what is it?
26011	But where?
26011	But why are n''t you there?
26011	But why hope from_ that_?
26011	But wo n''t that hold good with the Harris Ranch, as well?
26011	But you did steal the car?
26011	But you do like me, do n''t you?
26011	But_ are_ you?
26011	Ca n''t you keep those squalling brats quiet?
26011	Can you imagine anything lovelier,I remarked as a derailer,"than the prairie at this time of the year, and this time of day?"
26011	Can you milk?
26011	Could I see your Cousin Allie''s letters?
26011	Could n''t we bury it?
26011	Could n''t we pile a load of prairie- hay over it?
26011	Despise you, Acushla?
26011	Did it come with the car?
26011	Did you find the bunk- house uncomfortable?
26011	Did you have a pleasant time in Chicago?
26011	Did you know about that?
26011	Did you know that Lady Alicia came here and announced that she was in love with you?
26011	Dinky- Dunk,I demanded,"did you have a berth last night?"
26011	Do you like me, Peter?
26011	Do you mean it''s going to let you take Casa Grande off her ladyship''s hands?
26011	Do you mean you''ve never heard him-- and your shack not sixty paces away?
26011	Do you want to get out of that hole?
26011	For whom?
26011	Grizzly, and buffalo, and that sort of thing?
26011	Had n''t I better stay here with you to- night?
26011	Have you any clue-- any hint?
26011	Have you brought any great improvement to it?
26011	Have you found him?
26011	Have you found him?
26011	Have you thought about the kiddies?
26011	He knows, of course, that you came to talk this over with me?
26011	He''s away?
26011	Heard him what?
26011	How about this car?
26011	How about_ that_?
26011	How are we going to get a crop when we ca n''t even raise money enough to get a tractor?
26011	How do you know that?
26011	How do you know that?
26011	How long is it since you''ve seen the inside of the Harris shack?
26011	How much was it?
26011	How''re you feeling?
26011	I say, is n''t this taking a chance?
26011	I suppose it ought to be an Indian name, in honor of Ikkie?
26011	I suppose you''ve wondered,he finally said,"why I''ve stuck around here as long as I have?"
26011	In that case,I asked,"what satisfaction are you getting out of your new position?"
26011	In the face of all these?
26011	Intolerable to whom?
26011	Is it a girl?
26011	Is it so narrow?
26011	Is it that bad?
26011	Is it true,I found the courage to ask,"that you knew your cousin quite intimately as a girl?"
26011	Is n''t it a rum enough situation as it is?
26011	Is n''t it rather late for that?
26011	Is n''t that an unnecessarily harsh word?
26011	Is n''t that rather-- er-- primitive?
26011	Is n''t that the truth?
26011	Is n''t that''er, all over?
26011	Is there anything so remarkably consolatory in that vision?
26011	It''s both?
26011	It''s kind of a mix- up, is n''t it?
26011	It''s pretty well that way now, is n''t it? 26011 Just how is it done?"
26011	Just what do you mean?
26011	Keep on at what?
26011	Life, to a dog,I went on,"really means devotion to man, does n''t it?"
26011	Nothing''s suggested itself, I suppose?
26011	On what terms?
26011	Quite a bit of loot, is n''t it?
26011	She''s not dead?
26011	Since you mention Duncan, I''d like to ask if you''re speaking now as his cousin, or as his mistress?
26011	Suspect what?
26011	Tea? 26011 Tea?"
26011	That''s rather a coincidence, is n''t it?
26011	The cattle we''ve kept on it to escape the wild land tax? 26011 The kiddies?"
26011	Then he has acknowledged that-- that you''ve captured him?
26011	Then how about the cattle and things?
26011	Then is n''t it up to us to knuckle down, Dinky- Dunk, and make good on that Lady Alicia mistake? 26011 Then it was your own idea?"
26011	Then to what must the humble family attribute this visit?
26011	Then what did you hope to gain?
26011	Then what do you intend doing about it?
26011	Then what made you think so?
26011	Then what other way?
26011	Then what''s the matter with calling it Alabama?
26011	Then what''s the matter with mine?
26011	Then whose are they?
26011	Then why did n''t you tell me that before?
26011	Then why did you say, about a month ago, that marriage was like Hogan''s Alley, the deeper one got into it the tougher it was?
26011	Then you cared, that much?
26011	Then you do n''t want me back?
26011	Then you know?
26011	Then you''ve a ranch?
26011	Then you''ve decided to take that position?
26011	To them?
26011	Twins?
26011	Wait for what?
26011	Was that sleeper too hot last night?
26011	What are they?
26011	What are you doing here?
26011	What are you doing?
26011	What are you driving at, anyway?
26011	What are you going to do about it?
26011	What are you trying to do?
26011	What are you worrying over?
26011	What can she do?
26011	What cattle?
26011	What did it?
26011	What did she say, Whinnie?
26011	What did you say?
26011	What did you say?
26011	What difference does it make, so long as we''re happy?
26011	What do you suppose I''ve been hanging around for?
26011	What else can I do?
26011	What good would it do?
26011	What is it?
26011	What is it?
26011	What kind of complications?
26011	What kind of work?
26011	What makes you feel that way?
26011	What mystery?
26011	What sort of accident?
26011	What would you call it then?
26011	What would_ you_ call it?
26011	What''s happened?
26011	What''s that sort of thing to a man of my age?
26011	What''s the matter with Whinnie?
26011	What''s the matter with a month''s board and keep?
26011	What''s the matter with the way we were heading?
26011	What''s the other?
26011	What''s the rest?
26011	What''s wrong with me?
26011	What''s wrong?
26011	What''s your name?
26011	What?
26011	When we have n''t help, and we''re short of seed- grain, and we ca n''t even get a gang- plow on credit?
26011	Where is he, you empty- eyed idiot? 26011 Where''s Dinkie?"
26011	Where''s my boy?
26011	Where?
26011	Why are n''t you there to keep a little decency about the thing? 26011 Why could n''t we sell off some of the steers?"
26011	Why did you go off to Edmonton for three whole days without kissing me good- by?
26011	Why do you say that?
26011	Why has n''t this husband of yours fixed the windmill?
26011	Why hideous?
26011	Why not?
26011	Why not?
26011	Why not?
26011	Why rot?
26011	Why rub it in?
26011	Why should it be?
26011	Why should n''t they?
26011	Why should she say that?
26011	Why the clouded brow, Lady- Bird?
26011	Why to me?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Why?
26011	Will somebody kindly page Lord Chesterfield?
26011	Will you kindly come and see what your son has done?
26011	Will you sit down, please?
26011	With what?
26011	Would n''t it be better to keep away from all that, at a time like this?
26011	Would n''t you call it that?
26011	Would you mind telling me what brought you to this part of the country?
26011	Would you mind telling me what brought_ you_ to this part of the country?
26011	You do n''t despise me, do you?
26011	You do n''t mean being somebody else''s hired man?
26011	You mean she was burnt?
26011	You''ll have no trouble, of course, in raising the tower?
26011	You''re not very happy, are you?
26011	_ Is_ it belated?
26011	And I knew that this time there''d be no"Are you there, Little Mother?"
26011	And did she die bravely?
26011	And did she meet death honorably and decently, or after the manner of certain of the Jesuits''_ Relations_?...
26011	And life''s a little bigger than deportment, anyway, so what''s the use of fussing over it?
26011	And what would it eventually bring me?
26011	And what''s the good of life if you ca n''t crowd a little affection into it?
26011	And what, I demanded of the frying- pan on its nail above the stove- shelf, was I getting out of it?
26011	And where''s it going to come from?"
26011	Are n''t those all legally mine?"
26011	But as I heard his deep- wrung cry of"Oh, what''s the good of all this?"
26011	But the thing that''s been troubling me, all day long, is: Now that Lady Alicia has got her hand- made ranch, what''s she going to do with it?
26011	But what''s the use of repining, Tabbie McKail?
26011	Can it be, I found myself asking to- day, that it''s youth, golden youth, that is slipping away from me?
26011	Do n''t you feel as though your body were a harp that could throb and sing with the happiness of life?"
26011	Do you know what we''re going to do, O lord and master?
26011	Does that mean we lose our home?"
26011	Have they-- have they really cleaned you out?"
26011	He''d get cooties, or rheumatism, or a sunstroke, or a knife between his ribs some fine night-- and then where''d I be?
26011	I asked]"What''s happened?"
26011	I echoed in a voice that was just a wee bit trembly, as I took the note from Whinnie,"what do you mean by away?"
26011	I gasped, sitting down out of sheer weakness,"you did n''t say that?"
26011	I rather fancy they''re in need of feeding, are n''t they?"
26011	I wonder if Lady Alicia is as cold as she seems?
26011	I wonder if every woman''s life has a larval period like this?
26011	I wonder if there are any really perfect children in the world?
26011	I wonder what his answer will be?
26011	If our Associated Land Corporation had n''t gone under--""Then it_ has_ gone under?"
26011	Is n''t that the truth?"
26011	Is she giving Dinky- Dunk a Beautiful Thought for breakfast, instead of a generous plate of ham and eggs?
26011	Is that clear?
26011	She--""Do you mean she''ll be_ disfigured_?"
26011	So you wo n''t mind, will you?
26011	Were you in love with Lady Allie?"
26011	What did I intend doing about it?
26011	What was it leading to?
26011	Who does n''t really love to tub a plump and dimpled little body like my Dinkie''s?
26011	Who was the girl with the long and lovely tresses of purest gold?
26011	Why are n''t you looking after what''s left of her?"
26011	Why ca n''t somebody invent children without colic, anyway?
26011	You''ll understand the motive behind the message?"
26011	[ Illustration:"She''s not dead?"
26011	[ Illustration:"What''s happened?"
26011	_ Where is he?_"But that half- breed, of course, could n''t tell me.
26011	or"Are you there, Babushka?"
26011	or"Where beest thou,_ Boca Chica_?"
4383	And are there many Canadians where you are living? 4383 And are we going to sing too?"
4383	And is it a large town where you are?
4383	And is that a good trade? 4383 And the girl with him is his daughter?
4383	And you think he could help in a case like this?
4383	Are you going home to- day?
4383	Before coming to these parts were you farmers in your own country?
4383	But what will you do for a horse?
4383	Did you picture it to yourselves as you have found it,Chapdelaine persisted,"the country here, the life?"
4383	He has no wish to hold on to the land and cultivate it?
4383	How does the drive go?
4383	I have been a good girl too, have n''t I, father?
4383	I shall sleep at Honfleur,said he,"I suppose your horse is fit to take me so far?
4383	Is it Samuel Chapdelaine who has a farm in the woods on the other side of the river, above Honfleur?
4383	Is she no better?
4383	Is there any news from that quarter?
4383	Is there plenty of wood in the house?
4383	It can not make her worse?
4383	It is not a poison, or anything of that sort?
4383	News?
4383	Not about the boys?
4383	O Christ Jesus, who didst stretch forth Thine arm to those in need, why didst Thou not disperse the snows with those pale hands of Thine? 4383 Once more?
4383	The pump is not frozen?
4383	Well, Mr. Larouche, do things go pretty well across the water?
4383	Were you a good girl while I was away, Alma Rose?
4383	What ails you, mother? 4383 What trade then did you follow?"
4383	Who wants to buy a fine young pig of my breeding?
4383	Would you like me to rock you?
4383	Yes, and then?
4383	Yes?
4383	You do not think she will die before the cure comes back?
4383	You remember François Paradis of Mistassini, Maria? 4383 You will be here still... next spring?"
4383	You will not have me, Maria? 4383 You will sleep here to- night, François?"
4383	You wo n''t forget to put out the lamp?
4383	--Over there was it not a stranger land where people of an alien race spoke of unfamiliar things in another tongue, sang other songs?
4383	... At any rate you are well educated, you and your sons; you can read and write and cipher?
4383	A little later he attacked her with another question:--"Is your pump working well?"
4383	Again Maria asked herself:--"Why stay here, to toil and suffer thus?
4383	And the recompense?
4383	And therefore you came here?"
4383	And will he return?
4383	Another song: which?"
4383	Are we soon to be on the move once more?''
4383	Are you not feeling any better?"
4383	But when at last he broke the silence it was to say:"Have you sent for the cure?
4383	Do the people speak French?"
4383	Do you earn handsome wages?
4383	For what things should she seek in her marriage?
4383	Hast Thou already guessed it, O Mary, full of grace?
4383	Have you held on to the farm?"
4383	Hesitating a moment he stammered out, eyes on the ground:"Perhaps... they have said something against me?"
4383	Holy Virgin, why didst Thou not sustain him by Thy power when, for the last time, his feet were stumbling?
4383	How do you like Canada?"
4383	How might she frame this her desire without impiety?
4383	If we did not have Esdras and Da''Be earning good wages in the woods how could we get along?"
4383	In all the legions of heaven why was there found no angel to show him the way?"
4383	Is n''t it hot?
4383	Is there anyone who has n''t something to grumble about?
4383	Maria asked doubtfully:"Is it certain that her trouble has only to do with the kidneys?"
4383	Mother Chapdelaine took up her questioning:--"And so you sold the farm when your father died?"
4383	Nazaire Larouche kept directing attention to his wants with dark sayings:--"Was your pig very lean?"
4383	Nous irons sur l''eau nous y prom- promener, Nous irons jouer dans l''ile..."And now?
4383	Now they are seated upon a fallen tree, and thus he speaks:"Were you lonely without me, Maria?"
4383	So you are selling the farm?"
4383	That is so, is it not?
4383	The remark was heard in an envious undertone:--"And who will be foreman at three dollars a day?
4383	Turning to Maria, the cure said kindly enough;--"So it appears that you are distressing yourself beyond what is reasonable and right?"
4383	Was it worth the cost?
4383	What do you think, Laura?"
4383	What say you, my good friends?
4383	What would He be doing with you?
4383	Why indeed had they come?
4383	Why?
4383	With one voice, in an indignant tone, the three men protested:"Do harm?
4383	Without waiting for a reply he struck in..."No?
4383	You have no call to the religious life?
4383	You have no liking for me, or is it, perhaps, that you can not make up your mind?"
4383	You should be able to recall that, Madame Chapdelaine?"
4383	Your father and the boys built it, did they not?
4383	he demanded; or perhaps:--"Fond of maple sugar, are you?
4383	not that one... Claire Fontaine?
29686	''Then what shall the Dacotahs do?'' 29686 Afraid?"
29686	And what do you imagine?
29686	And when we say we will not do a thing, you know that we will keep our promise?
29686	Are you all right?
29686	Are you not coming with us?
29686	Asleep? 29686 But how do you know that you are obeying the totem?"
29686	But suppose they come back in our absence?
29686	But suppose we come upon a camp of half- breeds, as you suggested? 29686 But what of the others-- your father and mine?"
29686	By that you mean that you want to come into the teepee?
29686	Can the pale- face look upon it without fear? 29686 Can you hold out for a bit longer?
29686	Can you not smell it?
29686	Captives?
29686	Did not Thunder- maker say that these evil spirits have tongues of magic? 29686 Did not the spirit of Thunder- maker speak true?
29686	Did you find out anything while you were away with Haggis?
29686	Did you hear that, Haggis?
29686	Did you hear that--''hungry and tired''?
29686	Do n''t you think it would be well if we were to shoot something?
29686	Do the pale- faces come to insult the great chief of Dacotahs and say that the fiery totem lie? 29686 Do you think that Skipper Mackintosh is going to allow twa laddies like you to go wandering aboot the backwoods when he can guide you?
29686	Do you think that we are going to allow our own people to suffer at the service of a lie? 29686 Does the Red Fox insult the sacred totem of the Dacotahs?"
29686	Does the cut pain you much?
29686	From our fathers?
29686	Haggis hear,was the quiet reply of the native, to which the Scot retorted angrily--"You heard?
29686	Haggis, you''ve got your tomahawk? 29686 Have you been asleep?"
29686	Have you lost it?
29686	How does the head feel now?
29686	How far is it to this Pleasant Valley, as it is called?
29686	How would it be if I were to stay here, in case he comes this way?
29686	How would it be if we were to lay him in that little hollow and cover him with big stones?
29686	I wonder if they have missed their way?
29686	I wonder what he means by that?
29686	I wonder what it can be? 29686 I wonder where they have come from and why they have congregated in this particular tent?"
29686	If? 29686 Is it a success?"
29686	Is it-- dangerous?
29686	Is not Thunder- maker great medicine himself? 29686 Is this how the Dacotahs treat the stranger in their tents?"
29686	It can not be so, lest you return to the waters from whence you came----"Oh, that''s it, is it?
29686	It hardly seems probable that---- What''s that?--Over there in the centre?
29686	It would gladden the eyes of the pale- faces to see their papooses by another sun?
29686	Letter?
29686	Lost-- tired-- hungry?
29686	Lost? 29686 Matter?"
29686	Mean?
29686	Mighty Hand send Thunder- maker?
29686	My white brothers have papooses, they say to Mighty Hand?
29686	My white brothers in the tent of Thunder- maker? 29686 Of course they will be able to find their way back to Edmonton, when they see that there is no hope of our returning----""_ No_ hope?"
29686	Oh, he would, would he?
29686	Oh, that''s it, is it? 29686 Perhaps they are with other Indians?"
29686	See? 29686 Shall it be that the fiery serpent hear laughing tongues while the hands of the Dacotahs are idle?
29686	Shall it be, brothers, that the great medicine of the Dacotahs die before arrows of the evil spirits?
29686	Sheep? 29686 That is what you wish us to understand, is n''t it, Thunder- maker?"
29686	The Red Fox will blind the trail, that the white boys never follow? 29686 The papooses will never again see their fathers?"
29686	Then the-- the fiery totem-- foolish?
29686	Then what''s to be done?
29686	Then why have you come to us to- night?
29686	Thunder- maker could save-- white brothers-- from fire?
29686	Well, where have you come from?
29686	Were you sent to us by Mighty Hand?
29686	What about wolves?
29686	What do they think we are? 29686 What do you mean?"
29686	What do you take me for-- a savage?
29686	What do you think we ought to do?
29686	What is it? 29686 What is it?"
29686	What is this, brothers?
29686	What is to be done now?
29686	What next, I wonder?
29686	What on earth are we to do?
29686	What on earth can be the meaning of this?
29686	What on earth is it?
29686	What on earth is it?
29686	What''ll happen? 29686 What''s the matter?"
29686	What''s the matter?
29686	What''s to be done? 29686 What''s to be done?"
29686	What''s to be done?
29686	Where are they? 29686 Where in the world have you two laddies been?"
29686	Where?
29686	Which of you two laddies is the one that''s danced down the hillside?
29686	Which? 29686 Who are you, redmen?
29686	Who''s this?
29686	Why have you told us of this, Thunder- maker?
29686	Why, what''s the matter, old man?
29686	Yes-- the white man send paper by hand of Red Fox, but-- but Red Fox foolish; he-- lose letter-- on trail----"But you are_ sure_ you had one? 29686 You feel better now, do n''t you?"
29686	You mean to come with us?
29686	You said that you had come a long trail?
29686	You think it possible that the canoe_ might_ pass the gully unharmed?
29686	You want us to buy our lives for money? 29686 You wonder?"
29686	You''ll wake me as soon as the two hours are up?
29686	You''re no''feared to take a bit o''risk for your friend''s sake?
29686	[ 2]But what has all this got to do with us?"
29686	A pair o''laddies?"
29686	And if not, why did you behave in such a double way?
29686	And what for shall Skipper Mackintosh be afraid?
29686	And when Skipper fails, is there no''the Haggis and Bannock-- a pair o''the finest scouts and trackers that ever set foot in bush or prairie?
29686	And yet, one meenit after, I see you standing there like a daft gowk instead o''hustling for food as fast as your legs can move you?
29686	Are you all right?
29686	Are you dogs, to be beaten to obey the first loud voices?
29686	Beetle?
29686	But Holden did not respond to the greeting, as he demanded--"Does Thunder- maker think that we are fools?
29686	But before another sun they-- they die----""Die?"
29686	But did you not say that they were at the Dacotah village?"
29686	But did you notice how that old warrior examined the knots himself?
29686	But how can we speak in bonds?
29686	But how long would their moment be delayed?
29686	But how to draw the boy from the slough?
29686	But if your people think us spirits, why do they keep us here?
29686	But meantime-- the boys-- I wonder what they are doing now?"
29686	But once there, what would be the result?
29686	But what else could he do?
29686	But----""Well-- but?"
29686	By whom?
29686	CHAPTER IV FRIENDS OR FOES?
29686	Ca n''t we, Alf?"
29686	Ca n''t you see that Bob is lying hurt?"
29686	Can brave white boy forgive poor Indian?"
29686	Can they not feel the poison- tooth break the covering of their flesh?"
29686	Can you do this?"
29686	Can you get a coat under your arms if I send it to you?"
29686	Can you hear me?"
29686	Coming towards us?"
29686	Could it be that they had come too late?
29686	Could it be that, after all, Mackintosh had been mistaken, or that Red Fox had deluded them?
29686	Did he give you one?"
29686	Did he not bring the thunder to prove his great medicine?
29686	Did he not say that no weapon could prevail against those magic words?
29686	Did you hear that?
29686	Did you no''attend to what your freend said-- that Red Fox told him that Mighty Hand would leave for Pleasant Valley by another sun?
29686	Do you see?
29686	Do you think she''s worth skinning?"
29686	Do you think that we could dare to live another hour if we knew that we had pretended to be sent by Him-- and so delude foolish people?
29686	Do you think we are wise to keep quite in the centre of the current?
29686	Do you think we did not hear you piping to those vile serpents of yours?"
29686	Do you want to sleep all your senses away?"
29686	Does either o''you ken anything o''this by chance?"
29686	FRIENDS OR FOES?
29686	Had the savage merely stolen him for some wild purpose-- perhaps to await a ransom?
29686	Has he no weapon to protect himself from magic?"
29686	Has he not made great medicine these many suns?
29686	Has he not many times driven the fever from the camp, till it fled over the prairie like a coyote driven with sticks and dogs?
29686	He say Red Fox face hideous?"
29686	How shall the redman''s eyes see right?"
29686	I suppose you''ve noticed the lights as well as we?"
29686	I suppose, noo, that I''m no''just dreaming?
29686	I''m beginning to think something has happened----""An accident?"
29686	If there''s nothing to shoot, a fellow ca n''t get much of a bag, can he?"
29686	Is this how the redman treats the stranger who would smoke the peace- pipe by our fire?
29686	Is this the way the Dacotahs treat their white brothers when they seek the friendship of your shores?"
29686	Is this the welcome that my braves give to those whom Mighty Hand has received with a smile-- with no arms in his hand, no tomahawk at his belt?
29686	Laddie, laddie, are you forgetting that there''s a Hand that could guide the frailest birch- bark safely through Niagara itsel''?
29686	Look here-- you know that when a pale- face says he will do a thing he will surely do it?"
29686	Man, but I''d sooner have a sniff o''the backwoods----""Than a mouthful of bacon?
29686	No fire shall have their white bodies----""And if we-- refuse-- to do-- this?"
29686	Of course we came out from waters, but what has that to do with the moon, I wonder?"
29686	Or are you children of your rightful chief?
29686	Red Fox come over prairie-- bush-- far-- far----""Oh, you understand English?"
29686	Shall the howling wolf put fear into your hearts, to drag down a prey that he dares not attack alone?
29686	Spirits?"
29686	Strange, was n''t it?"
29686	Surely such a prodigy had never been seen before?
29686	That''s what you are driving at, you cunning old serpent?"
29686	The boys started at the remark, while Alf repeated--"A story?"
29686	The clothes or yourself?"
29686	The man dared not move, for the least motion of a muscle might be sufficient to frighten the deadly little rope of flesh, and then----?
29686	The old man paused, and Arnold jerked in--"Then why on earth raise them?
29686	The soond o''Haggis''s nightingale voice?"
29686	The speaker was all bustle and hurry now, and as the boys followed to render assistance, Bob asked--"Pleasant Valley?
29686	Then he added merrily:"But are you sure that you can stand it?
29686	Then he remarked quaintly:"This is like old times, is n''t it-- you and I out in a scrape together?
29686	Then you mean to go there direct?"
29686	They bury the hatchet and-- my white brother will stay with Red Fox while he go Happy Hunting- ground?"
29686	They were that answer, and the result-- who can say what the consequences would be when falsehood and superstition had a savage people at command?
29686	Too soon?
29686	We did not bid you truss us up with these rawhide thongs?"
29686	We know that--''out of silver waters''--but is anything said about bonds?"
29686	Well, how much do you wish?"
29686	What about the antelope?"
29686	What can that have to do with us?"
29686	What could it be that had such a power to fascinate the whole tribe?
29686	What do you see?"
29686	What do you take me for, I''d just like to know?"
29686	What do you take me for-- a coleopterist?
29686	What does he mean by''out from the silver waters''?
29686	What had happened to his chum?
29686	What has kept them from returning to camp?"
29686	What is the use of lying to us?
29686	What was it?
29686	What would you and I have done if two of our chums had disappeared from camp as we did?"
29686	What''s that?"
29686	Where did you find it?"
29686	Where is he?"
29686	Where?
29686	White dog laugh at Red Fox?
29686	Who is chief of the Dacotahs-- Thunder- maker or Mighty Hand?"
29686	Who thinks o''bacon and coffee on a morning like this?
29686	Who would have believed that these three short months would have changed a fever- wasted body into such a sturdy frame?"
29686	Who''s this?"
29686	Why is the white boy so good?"
29686	Why not let us return?"
29686	Why?
29686	Will you braves suffer this insult to the wearer of the fiery totem?"
29686	You do n''t think that Englishmen would leave a fellow to bleed to death, do you?"
29686	You wo n''t go far from camp before we return, will you?"
29686	You''ll not mind being left alone for a time?
29686	You''re no''by chance just twa o''them muckle moths that''s come into my dream in a make- believe?"
29686	Your faithers went doon the Athabasca, you said?"
29686	_ Who_ are they that dare to revile our sacred sign with mocking eyes and tongues?"
29686	but have you no''ears for the birds, nor nostrils for the scents of Nature?
29686	decided Alf, to which Bob returned, with a sly dig at his chum''s ribs--"''Horns?''
29686	laughed Bob, to which the naturalist replied with scorn, as he indicated the lads to take the opposite end of the tent to roll--"Beetle?
29686	questioned Arnold slowly and seriously, and his companion added:"Yes, if we refuse-- what then?"
27231	Afraid of what?
27231	Ai n''t you sleepy?
27231	Ai n''t you tired?
27231	Ai n''t you_ afeard_ they might come down on you?
27231	And much more comfortable, I suppose?
27231	And was it you who fired those shots?
27231	And what difference does it make? 27231 And why are you alarmed on my account?
27231	And will they accompany us?
27231	Are you frightened?
27231	Are you going to stay up all night?
27231	Are you going to warn others?
27231	Are you offended?
27231	Are you sure?
27231	Attack purty soon-- keep eye peeled-- don''t see notting?
27231	Be you really the leader of the Riflemen?
27231	Believe it? 27231 But do n''t you notice the bank gets so low down yonder that it wo n''t hide us, and we''ll have to show ourselves?"
27231	But see here,pursued the Rifleman,"how comes it you are in these woods at all?
27231	But where are your men?
27231	But where''s the gal?
27231	Ca n''t you understand what they''re driving at?
27231	Can I go''long with you?
27231	Can you shoot?
27231	Did he lick you for nothin''?
27231	Did n''t it strike you that he acted queerly then?
27231	Did n''t lose his?
27231	Did you do it on purpose?
27231	Do n''t anybody know? 27231 Do n''t you believe I love you?"
27231	Do n''t you feel able to walk?
27231	Do n''t you see they''re pointing up the river and across it? 27231 Do they carry such articles with them?"
27231	Do you think there is any one following us?
27231	Do you think,asked Dick, in a low tone, for he entertained a strong affection for his leader,"Do you think it is_ certain_ Lew has been catched?"
27231	Do you want me to tell you?
27231	Do you wish to keep me here longer, to mortify me?
27231	Done eatin''?
27231	Eber seen logs afore?
27231	Father,said son Jim, with a meaning smile,"you remember the night that Lew brought Edith to our house?"
27231	Got long eyes?
27231	Have I ever seen them logs before? 27231 Have you discovered danger?
27231	How are_ we_ going to find it?
27231	How came you in these parts, my friend?
27231	How do you feel?
27231	How do you know it is, eh?
27231	How do you know that, I should like to know? 27231 How do you know that?
27231	How do you know that?
27231	How far, dear friend, did you say it is to the settlement?
27231	How get him?
27231	How is it that you are here, then?
27231	How is this? 27231 How is this?
27231	How shall I know whether it is you or not?
27231	How t''row white men off scent, eh?
27231	How they look when last see him?
27231	How will you do that?
27231	How?
27231	I guess yer ai n''t used to cookin'', be you?
27231	I s''pose we''ll hunt as we did yesterday?
27231	I say, Lew,said his brother,"I''ve asked yer half a dozen times, whether there''s any thing that need keep us here any longer?"
27231	I say, father, how much further ahead is that creek we''ve got to cross?
27231	I wonder what they are going to jabber about?
27231	I? 27231 Is n''t the bird cooked well enough?"
27231	Is that so?
27231	Is that their dispute?
27231	Is the row done with?
27231	It''ll scare''em, I guess, wo n''t it?
27231	It''s pretty plain they''re going to cross the river, but, confound it, how can we tell where it''s going to be done? 27231 Know it?
27231	Know what I''ve done? 27231 Leave you?
27231	Let''s see-- we''ve come over forty mile, hain''t we?
27231	Me fire? 27231 Nobody else?"
27231	Of course she does,said Tom,"so what''s the use of talking?
27231	Over the same ground that I come over?
27231	See here, Zeke, was there any Injins chasing you, just now?
27231	Shawnee got him? 27231 Shawnees, I s''pose?"
27231	She is n''t with him, then?
27231	Should they accidentally come across our trail, it would be easy enough for them to follow it, would it not?
27231	Suppose we_ are_ overtaken?
27231	Sure?
27231	That is, did you_ know_ we should be pursued and persecuted as we have been when we started?
27231	The Huron-- Oonamoo?
27231	The Indians will not trouble us again?
27231	The creek?
27231	Then why do you ask me such a question? 27231 Then you''ll take a tramp with me?"
27231	They did n''t catch you?
27231	Want to fire again?
27231	We can reach it, then, by traveling all night?
27231	Well, what of that?
27231	Well, what''s the next move? 27231 What are they waiting for?"
27231	What are they waiting for?
27231	What are you going to do with that?
27231	What can have become of the fools?
27231	What can_ that_ red- skin mean by being in these parts? 27231 What do you mean?
27231	What do you want the gal caught for?
27231	What do you want to know for, eh?
27231	What else have you to tell?
27231	What has made you sick?
27231	What is the matter with this cooking, I should like to know; eh?
27231	What is the matter? 27231 What made you fire, Jake?"
27231	What made you leave it?
27231	What makes you act so strangely-- and keep away from me as though you hated me?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What makes you think so?
27231	What might be your name?
27231	What seems to be the general expectation?
27231	What sort of a chap is he?
27231	What the deuce is the matter?
27231	What want to do? 27231 What was it for?"
27231	What''s the matter, Lew?
27231	What''s the matter? 27231 What''s the matter?"
27231	What''s the matter?
27231	What''s their idea, Oonamoo?
27231	What''s up now?
27231	What''s up? 27231 What?
27231	Where do you suppose that will be?
27231	Where is it you belong?
27231	Where is she?
27231	Where lost? 27231 Where shall we fly?"
27231	Where the deuce did they get their bows and tow from?
27231	Where the deuce has Lew gone to?
27231	Which way are you going?
27231	Who can this chap be?
27231	Who finished it?
27231	Who is with you?
27231	Who said they was n''t?
27231	Who the deuce wants you to pay us?
27231	Who wants it to hide us? 27231 Who?"
27231	Why did n''t he do as you did-- come over and join me?
27231	Why do n''t you go back?
27231	Why do n''t you want to hear it?
27231	Why do you think he has n''t used this tree?
27231	Why do you think he would n''t take the shortest way home?
27231	Why does n''t he show himself, the coward? 27231 Why no killed-- no hurt?"
27231	Why not rejoin our friends?
27231	Why this change of direction?
27231	Why, Edith,_ did n''t you squeeze my hand_?
27231	Why, how did I do it?
27231	Why, what need is there of that?
27231	Why, what''s up now?
27231	Wo n''t any of these logs burn?
27231	Wo n''t get over afore morning then?
27231	Wo n''t you even look at me?
27231	Yes; did n''t I tell you that?
27231	You all seen him, did n''t you?
27231	You do n''t s''pose the Injins will see it, do you?
27231	You going to turn me off? 27231 You have, eh?"
27231	You know what I''m certain of?
27231	You please tell her that it is_ necessary_, then, will you?
27231	You see, him and the gal----"Gal with him?
27231	You think we can keep out of their hands?
27231	You will not leave me?
27231	_ Anybody go with him?_"He took a female, believing that her safety demanded such a course.
27231	_ What of that?_he exclaimed, indignantly.
27231	Ai n''t there any Injins in the neighborhood?"
27231	And what''s the odds whether they''ve daubed themselves up with their stuff or not?"
27231	Any danger?"
27231	Are we pursued?"
27231	Are you hurt?
27231	As soon as-- where''s Oonamoo?"
27231	At length he questioned the Huron:"Where''s Tom?"
27231	Be you two hunting?"
27231	Been up late at night, I s''pose?"
27231	Both welcomed him, and when he had been seated, Edith asked, rather abruptly:"Now, Lewis, what is the matter with you?"
27231	But how is he going to throw the dogs off the scent?"
27231	But, I say, do you know the head feller of them Riflemen?"
27231	But, father,"asked Jim, in an earnest whisper,"how is it about the Injins?
27231	Ca n''t a chap rub his eyes without your gaping at him that way?"
27231	Can you stand it till then?"
27231	Come, now, where is Lew?
27231	Confound''em, what''s the use?"
27231	Dick, who, by the merest accident, glanced in his face was nearly startled off his feet by the irascible fellow shouting:"What you looking at?
27231	Do n''t you think so?"
27231	Do you know what you have done?"
27231	Do you wish to go with us?"
27231	Foller him-- catch him?"
27231	Go back to her friends, I s''pose?"
27231	Got any thing to eat?"
27231	Have you been hanging around here all night?"
27231	Have you seen him?"
27231	Hope you''re never taken for him, be you?"
27231	How are we to know where to look for his trail?"
27231	How came you to be so interested in a stranger?"
27231	How could she, being a woman, help it?
27231	How do I know why I ai n''t sleepy?
27231	How far did you say the settlement is off?"
27231	How much longer will it take us to reach it?"
27231	How was it?"
27231	How will they know enough of our direction to keep up the pursuit?"
27231	I do n''t s''pose you''ve traveled the woods much, have you?"
27231	I''ve promised them that we will see them through-- where''s Sego?"
27231	If we get over the creek without much trouble with the oxen, we may fetch up there by sundown, eh?"
27231	Miami got him?"
27231	Of course you may, provided she is willing, for where could she be safer than in the charge of Lew Dernor?
27231	Out on a scout?"
27231	Pray, what is it?"
27231	Sam, in front, is n''t likely to get asleep, is he?"
27231	Say, you, did you ever hear of the Riflemen of the Miami?"
27231	Shall I tell you where he''s going?
27231	Take a longer way home, and a safer one, or the short route?"
27231	Take her?
27231	The Riflemen of the Miami----""Are you the men who are known by that name?"
27231	The bronzed face of the hunter took a deeper hue as he asked:"Is she-- Edith with you?"
27231	The latter drew his knife, and said:"Keep off, Lew Dernor; do n''t you know me?"
27231	They''ve got somebody''s gal there, hain''t they?
27231	To set up a yell and pitch after them?"
27231	What are you doing?
27231	What caused it?"
27231	What did you mean by saying that?"
27231	What did you play''possum for?"
27231	What good could that possibly do?"
27231	What has occurred that makes you walk faster, and look so constantly about you?"
27231	What is the meaning of that?"
27231	What is the rest?"
27231	What is there about that name that so troubles you?"
27231	What shall I do?
27231	What would I wish to hurt you for?"
27231	What''s the gal want to do?
27231	When this was announced, he turned round, and with an impatient exclamation, demanded:"Who fired that gun last?"
27231	Where are they?"
27231	Where does the trail lead to now, Oonamoo?"
27231	Where see him last?"
27231	Where were they?
27231	Who''s been kindling a fire at this time of day?"
27231	Who''s that with you?"
27231	Why did he whip you this last time when you run away?"
27231	Why did n''t you do it?"
27231	Why do n''t the cowardly dogs rush in upon us?
27231	Why do n''t you feel sleepy?"
27231	Why do you ask again?"
27231	Why do you ask?"
27231	Will he be back to- day?"
27231	Wo n''t that be the best we can do, Tom?"
27231	Wo n''t you fight, Lew?"
27231	You ai n''t on a scout or hunt just now, then?"
27231	You did n''t come all the way from Pennsylvany alone?"
27231	You mind the time, Jim, when he went with us over into Kentucky, and he saved us from running into that ambush?"
27231	Young Smith noticed his emotion, and asked, with some alarm:"What''s the matter, Lew?
27231	anybody hurt?"
27231	are we to be burnt alive?"
27231	did n''t he jump?
27231	eh?
27231	eh?
27231	has n''t the boy used his pegs along here?"
27231	hear those shouts-- but how can you prevent it?"
27231	how long afore you''re goin''to start?"
27231	it''s got to come to that sooner or later, and who could she get better than Lew Dernor, the leader of the Miami Riflemen?"
27231	what are they saying?"
27231	what is it that pleases you, Oonamoo?"
27231	what''s the matter?"
27231	who intended to refuse it?
27231	who said we could n''t?
27231	you ai n''t going to lick me too, are you?"
43675	And did you ever think we would n''t be?
43675	And have not_ you_, the best marksman in the company, succeeded in doing as well as he?
43675	And how could you know that, little one?
43675	And would soon know where it came from?
43675	Are you hurt in any way?
43675	Are you sure of it, younker?
43675	But I ca n''t understand his cause for entering the cabin any way; what good can he do us there?
43675	But how can you get out? 43675 But how does he manage to move himself then?"
43675	But, Jo, what does it mean? 43675 Can my white brother write on the back of this the words which Colonel Preston can read?"
43675	Did it hit the buck?
43675	Did n''t I carry the news to Wild Oaks two years ago, when it looked as though all of us was going under sure?
43675	Did you find the tomahawk in the door?
43675	Did you see it coming?
43675	Do you think he did right, Uncle?
43675	Had n''t I better lead de way?
43675	Have any of my brethren of the Wyandots been harmed by the dogs of the Yenghese?
43675	Have the Wyandots learned to run? 43675 Have you any idea of the number in the woods?"
43675	Have you any knowledge when the Wyandots will attack Colonel Preston?
43675	How are we going to get across?
43675	How could you know that,asked the surprised Mrs. Preston,"when we could not be certain, until you were both within the house?"
43675	How do you find it?
43675	How do you know that?
43675	How was it?
43675	How was that?
43675	How would my brother with the face of the night do?
43675	I''m not scared; I only wanted to know who it is; what are you after?
43675	If dem Injines do n''t want to come forrard and speak to us, what''s de use ob waiting for''em?
43675	If the Colonel sees that, then will he read those words you have spoken to me?
43675	If they have fixed upon this plan of assault,said Colonel Preston to Stinger,"why do they wait?"
43675	In what way?
43675	Is it fully dark on the outside?
43675	Is it the only one that endangers the roof?
43675	Is there no way of stopping him?
43675	Ned, what am de use ob loafin''round here?
43675	Suppose it is a success?
43675	Suppose you can not extinguish it?
43675	Sure of it? 43675 That arrow which came through the window was a surprise, was it not?"
43675	That is n''t what I mean; how was it he brought you here and helped you to enter the block- house?
43675	That is well for the Wyandots,said the Colonel,"but have you done anything to teach them that the skill is not all on their side?"
43675	The pale- faces will come to the help of Deerfoot, for who has been a better friend to them than he?
43675	War dat you dat fired dat arrer at us?
43675	Well, younker, what is it?
43675	Whar am de Injines?
43675	What do you think about it, Jo?
43675	What harm can two of them do, if they_ are_ there?
43675	What has put that idea in your head?
43675	What is it, Jo?
43675	What will they do with it, after they steal it?
43675	What would I want to turn back for?
43675	When shall I look for your return?
43675	Where is Deerfoot?
43675	Where were they?
43675	Who is it?
43675	Who''s there?
43675	Who''s there?
43675	Whose boat is that?
43675	Why are they not closer to the station?
43675	Why ca n''t we dig the well inside the block- house, as you intended?
43675	Why did n''t you took him by de collar,asked Blossom Brown,"and slam him down on de floor?
43675	Why did we not know the dog spoke with two tongues? 43675 Why not try another shot?"
43675	Why should we feel alarmed, Maria,he asked,"when, as I told you a short time ago, we have plenty of ammunition and the means to defend ourselves?
43675	Why?
43675	Will my brother teach Deerfoot how to send his thoughts to the Great Spirit?
43675	Will my brother with the face of the night, walk a long ways in the wood and let Deerfoot send a single arrow toward him?
43675	Will my white brother tell Deerfoot of the Great Spirit of the pale faces, that the missionary talks about?
43675	Would my brother like to use his gun?
43675	You did-- that''s a fact; but was the risk as great as now?
43675	You do, eh?
43675	You have a barrel of water in the house?
43675	Are the Wyandots tired that they must sit down and rest?
43675	But where was the arrow?
43675	But, Deerfoot, is there not danger that some of the Wyandots saw the arrow in its flight?"
43675	How was it he befriended you as he did?"
43675	I wonder whether----""Hello, Colonel, what''s going on?"
43675	If they should find he was dogging them, what other proof could they ask that he was playing the part of spy and enemy?
43675	Looking at Ned, he asked--"Will my brother let Deerfoot see one of his letters?"
43675	Ned Preston caught the arm of the man in the darkness and asked--"Ca n''t you put it out with a wet blanket?"
43675	Several minutes passed, and then the guide asked--"Do my brothers hear anything?"
43675	Shall Deerfoot come back to them and show them what to do, when their enemies are around them?"
43675	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
43675	Was ever such reckless daring known?
43675	Was it not there that he should seek the key to the problem which had baffled him thus far?
43675	Was it work?
43675	Was there not a chance of getting away by a sudden dash?
43675	What secret might not the old cabin give up to him?
43675	Who is Waughtauk, that a youth of the Shawanoes should teach him to walk?
43675	Why did he come out there where he could be seen, and go into the building?"
43675	Why did not some of our warriors lie in the woods at the end of the Long Clearing to catch him, if he should escape us?"
43675	Why did we not make sure he could not run?
43675	he repeated, as he placed his arm affectionately on her shoulder;"do you regard it possible, when I have_ you_ and the little ones depending on us?"
43675	is that you?"
43675	remarked the Colonel, looking toward him in the darkness;"what is it?"
4981	Are there any other churches in the place?
4981	Buchanan, Fillmore, or Fremont?
4981	What constitutes a state? 4981 What denomination is that?"
4981	Who are those people? 4981 And that, if he failed to do this, any such quarter of his quarter- section might be preempted by a later occupant? 4981 And then, when this great reputation is acquired, what does it amount to? 4981 But does not the government do anything to prevent these trespasses? 4981 But how is it? 4981 But how is that material? 4981 But what are the roads leading from St. Paul, and what are the facilities of travel to places beyond? 4981 First, I asked how much the church was going to cost? 4981 Is all proof of occupation in his case, when he comes to prove up his title, to be confined to acts anterior to the date of conflict? 4981 Is it because they have not enough physical resources, or because their climate is not healthy? 4981 Is that entry confined in effect to a single quarter quarter? 4981 Now, was it ever imagined that such claimant must personally inhabit every quarter quarter- section of his claim? 4981 That he must erect a dwelling on every quarter quarter- section? 4981 That he must have under cultivation every quarter quarter- section? 4981 What is the meaning of the phrase in the actlegal subdivisions of the public lands,"in"conformity"with which the entry must be made?
4981	What will it be called?
4981	Why is it that Italy is not great?
4981	Why is it the South American republics are rusting into abject decay?
4981	Why should it be assumed that individual action in this respect is prohibited for towns any more than for trade or agriculture?
4981	Why should there be a different rule in regard to occupants for municipal preemption?
4981	Why should those interested in it be subject to special disabilities of competing occupancy?
4981	Why, then, object to individuals taking up a given quantity of land in one case rather than in the other?
4981	Will posterity ask what were the powers thus sought, thus prized, thus rewarded, and thus transient?
4981	and where are they from?"
40783	And rub yer teeth too?
40783	And scrape yer face with that knife?
40783	And to what church do you belong?
40783	And what, my friends, would you have done had your son come home in that way after such conduct?
40783	Are you a preacher?
40783	But do you really belong to the''Church of God''?
40783	But is not Christ here too?
40783	But what can I do with these colored things?
40783	But what did you do when that was gone?
40783	Could a man raise apples?
40783	Did I say anything in my talk with you of an unchristian nature?
40783	Do n''t yer know thar''s no luck in camp with a preacher? 40783 Do n''t you know,"said the minute- man,"a minister can draw a bead as quick as any man?"
40783	Do you mean that the paper is thin? 40783 How long ago was that?"
40783	How many mought there be, stranger?
40783	How many young ones mought you have, my friend?
40783	Mice girdle all the trees, eh?
40783	Mought that be your young un, stranger?
40783	Snow too deep?
40783	Tornado?
40783	Well, can I get a buggy or wagon?
40783	Well, do n''t he own that mill?
40783	Well, well,I said,"is not that true?"
40783	What are you, then?
40783	What can I do? 40783 What church are you now a member of?"
40783	What did the elder say?
40783	What do you believe different from me?
40783	What has been the outcome of that faith and self- denial? 40783 What is the matter?"
40783	What line of goods do you carry?
40783	What, you married again?
40783	Who art thou that judgest another man''s servant?
40783	Why did you not tell me you were a minister?
40783	Why so, stranger?
40783	Why, did you have them here since you came?
40783	Why, does it not to- morrow?
40783	Why, who is that?
40783	Why? 40783 Why?"
40783	Yes; did n''t ye know we had a ternado?
40783	You got the house?
40783	You must feel lonesome at times; but in what do you differ from us?
40783	--"Have you room?"
40783	After a moment''s look at me, he said,"Live near here?"
40783	After seeing the man wash, shave, and clean his teeth, he could hold in no longer, and said,--"Mister, do you wash every day?"
40783	And would you keep the men from which we sprung in overcrowded Europe, while we have a continent with but seventy millions?
40783	Are not such people worth saving?
40783	Aunt Sally, have ye any of that liver invigorator?
40783	But do we have such places yet?
40783	But how to get there?
40783	But what is one man among so many?
40783	But what of that?
40783	Can I sell you an order?"
40783	Could I get my things in for eight or ten days?"
40783	Did not old John Hawkins as he sailed the seas in his good ship Jesus, packed with Guinea negroes, praise God for his great success?
40783	Did they look upon a minister as a telegraph or a telephone operator, whom they must call to send the message?
40783	Did they think I could absolve her?
40783	Did this go on in the dark?
40783	Did ye miss yer train?
40783	Do n''t want to buy that b''ar, do ye?"
40783	Do we believe that"The Earth is the Lord''s"?
40783	Do we want them to be?
40783	Do we wonder why the foreigner is worse here than at home?
40783	England has four times as much inventive genius as the rest of Europe, but America has ten times as much as England; and why?
40783	Had he not some grand design that in the fulness of time he would lead Columbus, like Abraham of old, to found a new nation?
40783	Have you brought your letters?"
40783	Here again, I thought, what work for a colporteur?
40783	I am constantly asked,"When are you going to send us a man?"
40783	I asked her how she liked her new home?
40783	I did so; and found him living with his family in a little house(?
40783	I know it; but I have lost an hour trying to think of a better; and is not society composed( figuratively speaking) of cockle, chess, and wheat?
40783	I ought to have lectured them?
40783	I said,"Are you happy?"
40783	I said,"Is that their minister?"
40783	I suppose you are all Christians?"
40783	I was surprised at the first question put by my man with the ear- trumpet,--"Elder, what do you think of that sermon of----''s in Chicago?
40783	I well remember a good man, who was to speak in a church a few miles away, saying to me,"How shall we get there?"
40783	I would not; would you?"
40783	In business?"
40783	In short, what right has any man to tamper with one of the commandments to suit himself, and place the remainder higher than love to his neighbor?
40783	Is it any wonder that we have thirty millions of our people not in touch with the church?
40783	Is it strange that death reaps such a harvest?
40783	Is the Sabbath greater than its Lord?
40783	Is there any real love in that which sends a missionary to Europe to save souls on the Don, that will not let their bodies live on the Hudson?
40783	Kind o''tough, eh?"
40783	Let them grow more cockle instead of wheat, and chess instead of barley?
40783	Make you sick?"
40783	Now, why are they there a hundred years behind us in every respect?
40783	On Monday and Tuesday it rained again;"but we were real comfortable; were n''t we, Mary?"
40783	Or shall they be of the wheat to be gathered into the Master''s garner?
40783	Ought we to go?''
40783	Rich in the blood of many nationalities, with freedom well- nigh to license, what will the harvest be if left without spiritual husbandry?
40783	Shall we trust that American institutions and American ideas, that the press and schools, will ultimately Americanize them?
40783	Sisco?"
40783	So I said,"What time does the train start?"
40783	So, I thought,"Have I come a hundred miles out of my way, to miss the train?"
40783	Sure enough; what is the use of a fence in winter except to burn?
40783	The Cracker classes are descendants of the English, but what kind of English?
40783	The cockle and chess are gone; but the wheat( the children) are left,--bright, young, pliant, strong,--what shall we do with them?
40783	The little fellow was going too; and now he said,--"I want you to buy me a pretty coffin, wo n''t you?
40783	Was he not a wise man?
40783	We buried our two treasures among the friends in the cemetery; and after a while I said to my wife,--"''Shall we go back to the field?
40783	We pass on to the new mines farther west, and what do we find?
40783	Were they playing a year after?
40783	What can he do?
40783	What has been the outcome?
40783	What shall I do?"
40783	What shall the harvest be?
40783	When a young school- teacher reached home, her mother said,"Why did you not bring your young brother?"
40783	Where are the right men to send to such places?
40783	Who gave these brethren the right to work their horses this way, and break the Sabbath?
40783	Who would have thought to hear, away up in the woods, in such a house, from such a man, such a question?
40783	Who would have thought, as they passed that farm, of the world of happiness in that little log house?
40783	Why are they sunk so low?
40783	Why should God have kept so large a portion of the world hidden from the eyes of Europe for thousands of years?
40783	Wicked, was it not?
40783	Will you come to church, and bring the children to our Sabbath- school?"
40783	With a population as mixed as this, and in constant flux, what, you ask, can the church do?
40783	Would he guide me to it?
40783	Yet who ever heard them complain?
40783	You ai n''t Wilcox?"
40783	You are a Christian, I believe?"
40783	You want to preach?"
40783	and does the missionary still have to expose himself?
40783	have I sailed the ocean,"said he,"to be drowned in a ditch?"
16349	''Oh, you are a runaway foremast hand are you? 16349 ''What on airth do you mean by saying"until you time is out?"
16349	A kangaroo, eh? 16349 A nice navigator you are, ai n''t you, Spiller?
16349	Am I my brother''s keeper?
16349	And did n''t the doctor say I''d be dead before twelve this day?
16349	And what sort of a mate-- husband, I mean-- have you got?
16349	And where are you living now, Maggie?
16349	And you bought a wedding ring?
16349	But how can I help it?
16349	But if you are caught, Joshua, what then?
16349	But, Davy,asked Jack,"where is the port and the shipping, and where are all the settlers?
16349	But, Jack, what have you been doing since I met you the year before last? 16349 Ca n''t you scratch it out, then?"
16349	Captain,he said,"what has become of the new manager?"
16349	Did n''t I show you de black man just now, Miss Sheppard, when he was going to de lake? 16349 Did na ye hear a gunshot just now?"
16349	Did you tell the police about''em?
16349	Do n''t you see you are going to be drowned?
16349	Do you know him?
16349	Do you know the names of any of the stars in this part of the roof?
16349	Do you know the nature of an oath?
16349	Do you mean to insinivate that I took''em? 16349 Do you take me for a blooming fool, Parson?
16349	Does she ever throw you?
16349	Have you a license?
16349	Have you any questions to put to this witness?
16349	Have you bought that horse, Mister?
16349	Have you ever kept school before?
16349	Help it? 16349 How does it happen that Mr. Sellars has not come over from Dresden?"
16349	I see, Bob, you meant well, did n''t you? 16349 I was to say nothing, indeed, was I?
16349	Is anything the matter? 16349 Is it to cook my dog Watch you mean?"
16349	Is that long ago?
16349	Know him? 16349 Know ye not that lovely river?
16349	Know ye, is it? 16349 Long ago?
16349	Maybe you''d like to mutiny, would n''t you?
16349	No, what does he say?
16349	Oh, I dare say you were a great man at home, were n''t you?
16349	Oh, Nosey,she said,"what are you doing to poor Baldy?
16349	Oh, it looks too like the Catholics, do n''t you see? 16349 The question is a perfectly fair one, Mr. Armstrong,"said the Judge: and turning to the witness he repeated:"Do you know the nature of an oath?"
16349	Three men who want to kill you, eh? 16349 Well, Baldy,"he said,"and what did you hear?
16349	Well, Tommy, what is the matter?
16349	Well,asked Gleeson,"is anything the matter?"
16349	What about the mulatto? 16349 What happened to the clock?"
16349	What is his age?
16349	What kind of timber do you want?
16349	What made you leave Ireland, Jack?
16349	What the----should I know about your sheep?
16349	What was the biggest battle you ever were in?
16349	Where have you been all this time?
16349	Where''s the Sheriff?
16349	Who are you?
16349	Who is gone?
16349	Who owns this building?
16349	Whose planks are they?
16349	Why do n''t you answer the question?
16349	Why the blazes do n''t you get up and come out of this rat- hole?
16349	Why, Maggie, you do n''t mean to say you have got a mate?
16349	Why, Maggie,said Philip,"what on earth is the matter with you?"
16349	Why, what can I do? 16349 Wo n''t Mr. Cunningham go after the men?"
16349	Would you have any objection? 16349 You did not mean anything about Baldy, I suppose, did you, now?"
16349	You do n''t know me, Mat?
16349	You say you gave Cecily some money, a horse, saddle, and bridle?
16349	A tall stranger came near looked at the group, and said:"My good man, what in thunder are you crying for?"
16349	After recovering the power of speech, his first question was,"How is it possible that any man could ever consent to live in a hole like this?"
16349	Ai n''t he pale?
16349	Ai n''t you got any trade to work at?"
16349	Ai n''t your time your own?''
16349	And how am I to get it if I do n''t take it myself?
16349	And how could a prayer ever reach heaven in time to be of any use to him, when he could not make it heard outside the deck- house?
16349	And is it to hang me now you want to pay me back for the trouble I took for you and all the misery I suffered these long years?
16349	And what call had I to say nothing?
16349	And who is to blame but your own self for being in this place at all?
16349	And who would like to live here for efer a thousand miles from decent neebors?
16349	And will the Lord of the Vineyard commend it?
16349	Any news to- day?"
16349	Are the aboriginals amenable to British law?
16349	Are ye runaway Government men?
16349	Are you going to stand there all day, and watch me being flogged to death for nothing?"
16349	Are you sure it was a kangaroo?"
16349	Are you, indeed?
16349	As soon as he saw Nosey he exclaimed,"Hello, Nosey, is that you?"
16349	At last he said:"''I suppose you know what I mean, Miss Edgeworth?''
16349	At last, in his extreme agony, the cook made a piteous appeal to the seamen:[ ILLUSTRATION 2]"Mates, are you men?
16349	Barlow?"
16349	Barney lived in Lockport, and in an audible whisper said to us:"Ai n''t he getting on finely?
16349	Before leaving the court, he turned to the judge and said,"You hang me this time?"
16349	Can as much be said of any year since?
16349	Could I help you to look for it?"
16349	Curious, is n''t it?"
16349	Cuts me dead, do n''t he?
16349	Did he believe in or hope for a heaven?
16349	Did he ever think of anything-- of his past life, or of his future lot?
16349	Did n''t you hear about him and Priscilla?"
16349	Did you find out who took''em?"
16349	Did you never try ashes?
16349	Did you say a word to me until you finished your bloody work?
16349	Did you start a station there for Imlay?"
16349	Do n''t you see the blacks after you?"
16349	Do you expect me to believe that anybody among the crowd there would murder you in broad daylight?
16349	Do you know where you are now?"
16349	Do you think they are swans?"
16349	Do you think you could find him?"
16349	Eh?"
16349	For what purpose?
16349	Had they committed mutiny and murder, or only justifiable homicide?
16349	Harrigan?"
16349	Has the mulatto a whole soul, half a soul, or no soul at all?"
16349	He gazed at the river, which was flowing towards the mountains, and said:"What for stupid yallock* yan along a bulga**?"
16349	He has been peeling your neck pretty bad, ai n''t he?
16349	He pitied her, and said:"My good woman, have you lost anything?
16349	He pointed them out to Campbell, and said:"What kind of birds are they?
16349	He said:"Is Dr. Ignatius at home?"
16349	He said:"Now, Jack, what are you going to do with that knife?"
16349	He said:"Oh, is that you, Pilot?
16349	He said:"Ve gates, schoolmeister?
16349	He said:"Where''s that Britisher?
16349	He said:"You as good as any other man, are you?
16349	He said:"You want a place to camp on, do n''t you?"
16349	He said:''Who are you, where from, and whither bound?''
16349	He slowly repeated:"Nancy Toomey has been calling me a carroty- headed crawler, has she?"
16349	He stayed with us all the time, and when we had eaten, said:"''Well, have you had a good breakfast?''
16349	He was, indeed, very vain and flighty, sidling along his perch and saying:"Sweet pretty Joey, who are you, who are you?
16349	Her mother would be certain to miss the watch, and what was she to do with it?
16349	Here, Mr. Campbell, would n''t you like to take a roast egg or two for breakfast?
16349	How are you getting along?"
16349	How could he betray Jemima, his future partner in life?
16349	Hugh Boyle held out the bottle, and said,''Here, Mr. McLaggan, would n''t you like a nip yourself?''
16349	I asked him what he would like, a drink of water or a cup of tea?
16349	I said dere''s de blackfellow, and he''s got papa''s lowsers on, did n''t I now?"
16349	I said:"''I guess, Jonathan, this little kid is about the same age as your youngest boy in Boston, ai n''t he?''
16349	I say, Nosey, you do n''t happen to have seen any dingoes or blacks about here lately?"
16349	I suppose you are an honest man; you look like it anyway, and you would not want to see me murdered, now, would you?"
16349	I suppose you were asleep, eh?
16349	I would like to know what right the Government, or anybody else, has to ask me for twenty pounds for putting up a hut on this sandbank?
16349	Ignatius?"
16349	Is it a snake you are killing?"
16349	Is that it?
16349	Is that what you ask?
16349	It has been asked, when did life first appear on the earth?
16349	Jack said:"Do you see that big fellow there?
16349	Know ye not that smiling river?
16349	Man alive, do n''t you know the villain wants to murder me?"
16349	Mat said:"Hello, you coves, is it robbing my garden ye are?"
16349	Mr. Tyers, the commissioner?
16349	Neddy said one night:"Do n''t you think, Joshua, this game of yours is rather dangerous?
16349	Nosey eyed him with unusual savagery, and said:"Now did n''t I tell you to say no more about your blasted sheep, or I''d see you for it?
16349	Now I put it to you, Neddy, as an honest and sensible man, Am I to get no pay for that seven years''work?
16349	Now what did you mean?
16349	Or is it true that in our inmost souls we wanted them to die, that we might possess their land in peace?
16349	Philip said:"Not very lucky to- day, mate?"
16349	Philip went up to the Boozer and said:"Well, my friend, what do you want here?"
16349	Sambo paused, looked up to the gum tree, and said,"By golly, who''s dere?"
16349	Shackson?"
16349	She said:"You see dose two ducks, Miss Sheppard?"
16349	So I crossed over and met him, and went close up to him and said,''Well, what have you to say for yoursel''now?''
16349	So ye never went to Gippsland at all?"
16349	Tell me now, did I murder poor Baldy or did you?
16349	The bees or other insects usually take the dust from one flower to the other, but I suppose there are no bees about here just now?"
16349	The blacks came nearer, and one of them said,"Gib fig tobacker, mate?"
16349	The great question for statesmen now is,"What is to be done for the relief of the masses?"
16349	The question is rather, when did the inanimate first appear?
16349	The wife said:"What are we boun''to do now, Samiul?
16349	Then she said to Mrs. Martin:"Ai n''t it a pity that so respectable a young man should be tramping through the bush like a pedlar with a pack?"
16349	Then turning to Cowderoy, he said:"Do you know the nature of an oath?"
16349	They look curious, do n''t they?
16349	This woke up Bunbury, who sang out:"What''s the matter, Ruffles?
16349	To see the isolated and miserable domiciles you occupy and the hard fare on which you subsist?
16349	Was I to stand here all day and say never a word for myself until they were ready to hang me?
16349	Was it not you who struck him down with the axe without saying as much as''by your leave,''either to me or to him?
16349	Was n''t I always on the watch for you every evening looking for you, and the chop on the fire, and the hot tea, and everything comfortable?
16349	We found two women cooking supper in the kitchen, and Jonathan said to the younger one,''Is the old man at home?''
16349	Well, about those buoys, eh?
16349	Were you ever in Preston?"
16349	What do you say, Ned?
16349	What do you say, mates?
16349	What do you think about it, Nosey?"
16349	What doom could they expect but that of damnation and eternal death?
16349	What good could it do you?
16349	What has the Government done for me or anybody else in Gippsland?
16349	What has the poor fellow done to you, I''d like to know?
16349	What have you to say to that charge?"
16349	What makes you ask?"
16349	What of that?
16349	What shall I do?"
16349	What was to be done with the prisoner?
16349	What will my friends of the club in London say, when they hear of it, but that the service is going to the dogs?"
16349	What with Jack, and what with herself?
16349	What wrong have I done?"
16349	What''s all that noise about?"
16349	Whatever am I to do?
16349	Wheer are me and the childer to go in this miserable lookin''place?"
16349	When he went on board he spoke to Ruffles, master of the schooner, and said:"Is the harbour- master aboard?
16349	When she returned, Nosey said, in a hoarse whisper:"Is he gan yet?"
16349	When the wine has been drawn off from the lees, and time has matured it, of what kind will it be?
16349	Where is the sense of that, I''d like to know?
16349	Which way shall we go?
16349	Who are the men in the boat down the channel?"
16349	Who are you?
16349	Who are you?
16349	Who are you?
16349	Who is that cove with the spyglass?"
16349	Who''s afeered?
16349	Why are you here?
16349	Why did n''t you leave me alone when I had the fine holt of him?"
16349	Why do n''t you like them?"
16349	Why do n''t you parsons make money by your eddication if it''s any good, instead of goin''round beggin''?
16349	Why not transport all convicts, separate the chaff from the wheat, and purge out the old leaven?
16349	You are a gentleman; you have done yourself proud, and we are thankful, ai n''t we, Jack?
16349	You can box it and make a bee- line for Western Port, ca n''t you?
16349	You eat me?
16349	You may be found out some day by an unlucky chance, and then what will you do?"
16349	You''ve done your time once, Nosey, and how would you like to do it again?
16349	he said,"and what are you doing here, and where did you come from?"
16349	is that you?"
16349	or had he any fear of hell and eternal punishment?
16349	who are you?
16349	you were sent out, were you?
16349	you''d like to know who does it, would you?
16349	your name is Peter, is n''t it?
53648	Again-- I have been enquired of, what can a man do to make property in Texas?
53648	As a last resort,( could a virtuous woman think so?)
53648	Better take property or life; for what of value has a man left when deprived of his"good name?"
53648	Can the result be doubtful?
53648	I have been frequently asked, what particular spot in Texas is the most desirable for an emigrant to settle in?
53648	Is Texas a desirable place for a northern man?
53648	Is it not in accordance with the christian religion, if a brother offend, to go_ privately to him_, and tell him his fault?
53648	Is this denied?
53648	It has often been asked, who built these mounds, and for what purpose were they erected?
53648	Shall I be asked to particularize?
53648	The clerk would sing out,"Wood- pile, wood- pile, where are the wooders?"
53648	The rider checked his horse and said, who''s there?
53648	What rational man would think of it?
53648	What would the people of the several States say to this?
53648	What, then, is the conclusion of the whole matter?
53648	Who are the inhabitants of Illinois?
53648	Who built them?
53648	Who will be the biographer of_ Sam Patch_?
59302	After breathing spacer air and being doped with_ iberno_ for months could we tell the difference?
59302	Are you coming or not, Dorav? 59302 Are you in pain, Rea?"
59302	How did it happen?
59302	Rea?
59302	Want to lose your eyesight, Brink?
59302	What are you going to do about it?
59302	What''s it?
59302	Where,she asked him after a time,"are they hidden?"
59302	Why are you here?
59302	What was this?
59302	You realize-- this is really Earth?"
41333	''Do you know who the men were that you were trying to save?'' 41333 ''Will you send for him to come here at once, and say to him that Paul Des Jardines desires to see him on an important matter of business?''
41333	A fine large family, indeed,said I,"but is the man of the house here?"
41333	And wad ye have all the facts?
41333	And why not?
41333	Are all these young women members of your family?
41333	Are you a freighter?
41333	Are you the James S. Brown who first discovered gold in California, at Sutter''s Mill?
41333	Boys,I said,"do n''t you think it is time to leave our friends and return to camp,--for we must try that ford early in the morning, you know?"
41333	Could you not secure information concerning them through the records of the war department?
41333	Did he say six bits?
41333	Did n''t you ever hear of Jim Roach''s nephew Ben?
41333	Did you ever know Jim Roach, who hauled logs to Joe Powers''saw mill at Hebron?
41333	Do n''t you know that water boils at 212 degrees at sea level? 41333 Do you live in these parts?"
41333	Do you mean to say that he is now living?
41333	Do you mean to say that you did n''t miss a shot?
41333	Do you think that Ben would go?
41333	Do you think,said the elder,"that we would peacefully await the results of such threats, without taking some steps for our protection?
41333	Have you been in this country long?
41333	Have you had much trouble with the Indians?
41333	Hello, where in h-- l are you bound for? 41333 Is that so, George?
41333	Is there another cabin not far away, where the man of the house is likely to be at home?
41333	Is this an ordinary Sabbath service?
41333	Lee? 41333 Living?
41333	Now, Elder,said I,"what was really the condition of the city when the troops arrived?
41333	Sixteen shooters, ai n''t they?
41333	This stream off here is a branch of Green River, is it not?
41333	Wa''al, we pumped some lead the best we knew how, but were you careless enough to be standing around in that country when shooting was going on?
41333	War you in the Wilderness two years ago?
41333	Was it your Captain what made that h-- l of a dive from his hoss into the river?
41333	Well, John, do you know what became of them?
41333	Well, John, what''s the proposition? 41333 Well, what were you going to say about it?"
41333	What are ye doin''up here?
41333	What company were you in?
41333	What do you want?
41333	What have the Prussians been doing with Needle guns?
41333	What is two bits?
41333	What kind of a gun have you got?
41333	What kind of a rifle is that you''ve got?
41333	What kind of game are ye after?
41333	What stream is this?
41333	What the devil are you after, creeping around our camp at this time of night?
41333	What''s the news from America?
41333	What''s your name, anyhow?
41333	Where are you from, anyhow?
41333	Where did the John Childs that you know live?
41333	Who is there?
41333	Whose stock are you hunting?
41333	Why do you think you know him? 41333 Yes, I''ve heard that, but is it in pounds, dollars, or shillings?
41333	You ai n''t going there to hunt for one, are you?
41333	You know him?
41333	''For Heaven''s sake, how many times did you fire?''
41333	''How many did you kill?''
41333	''How many were killed and wounded?''
41333	''No church in Silverton?''
41333	''Well,''said the fellow,''may be that''s all right, but do you know anything against my reputation for honesty?''"
41333	-- 1847------ 3 Charleston, Ill. Zina Diantha Jan. 31, 1821 Huntington Watertown,------ 1848(?)
41333	A frown came over Shorty''s face, when he said, with some bitterness,"You think the Kentucky boys ca n''t ride much, hey?"
41333	After a little consideration the captain said"Do you intend, young man, to stop my train here and go through all these wagons?"
41333	Ai n''t you lost?"
41333	And how about Deacon Cobb?
41333	And how old was your palate then?"
41333	Are we not correct in that estimate?"
41333	As I was transferring the first slices of bacon to my plate, the gentleman opened the conversation by the question,"Where are you from?"
41333	As one driver put it,"Do you think I''m a fool, to think that snow would n''t melt in hot weather like this?"
41333	Attracted by the strange appearance, Paul addressed the girl in broken French with the question''Are you a Sioux?''
41333	But do n''t you think you fellows did a lot of careless shooting around there?"
41333	But what do you think they did when they saw the women on the street?
41333	But why had we not learned before leaving the states that war existed between those nations?
41333	But you were not in our Brigade, were you?"
41333	Continuing, the Titanotherium said,"Do you see the top of that lofty bluff?"
41333	Did n''t he do it all right?"
41333	Did n''t they have one when Hat Morrow was buried?"
41333	Did you hear about Hugh Kuykendall''s train?"
41333	Did you see the fortifications in Echo Canyon?"
41333	Do you know where Pumpkin Holler is, just beyond Hebron?"
41333	Does it not seem childish?"
41333	Each was curious to know where the other fellow came from, and without much ceremony the blunt, but good- natured question,"Where do you hail from?"
41333	He replied in the single word"Yes,"with a rising inflection, as if about to ask,"Why do you wish to know?"
41333	How large would be the"point"recommended in the message, upon which these migratory tribes should be settled?
41333	How long is it since you heard concerning him?"
41333	How old are you?"
41333	How will you find him?
41333	In manner the greeting was thoroughly cordial, and the words that conveyed it had no more significance than the conventional"How do you do?"
41333	Is Salt Lake your home?"
41333	Is there anything new concerning it?"
41333	Is there much game along the stream?"
41333	It is now told by Cyrus Townsend Brady, as follows:"''How many Indians were in the attack?''
41333	Must we, as first- class boarders, dig the walks through the snow and build the fire?
41333	Now how does that strike you?"
41333	Now what''ll you have with me, gentlemen?''
41333	Now, what do they look like?"
41333	One of the men gruffly asked,"Who are_ you_?"
41333	Shall victory be wrested from defeat?
41333	Soon, can you tell us why Indian warriors wear so many feathers and decorate their heads in so grand a fashion, while their women dress more simply?
41333	Soon?"
41333	The chief said to the young bucks,''Take him away, for have I not said it?''
41333	The reply, as might have been expected, was embodied in a few vigorous curses, and the question,"What the h-- l have we got to do with your oxen?"
41333	The younger boy, anxious to obtain Dan''s mature opinion on the case, asked with trembling voice,"Doctor, do you think brother will get well?"
41333	To whom could Jules more properly convey the tidings than to Oo- je- an- a- he- ah, to whom he frankly told the story of his recent adventure?
41333	Was it possible that there could be another trail to the North?
41333	Was it that big, bright moon that had brought out the myriad denizens of the hills to howl their wild refrains?
41333	Well, we got rooms for them, but what does a wild Indian know about a bed?
41333	What are they?"
41333	What could have been the meaning of this occult sentence?
41333	What could stop the flight of this Pegasus but sheer exhaustion?
41333	What has been your practice in this kind of travel with reference to Sabbath observance?"
41333	What were the experiences of the hundreds of men, women, and soldiers who in that fateful season were traversing those Wyoming trails?
41333	What would be their condition two weeks later?
41333	What''s the scheme?"
41333	While this was being done by the dim light of a lantern, some passenger was sure to put his head out of the window and ask,"Where are we now?"
41333	Why can you drive farther by resting full days rather than to rest your stock a little more each day?"
41333	Would they all welcome the fourth wife, if another should be escorted to the door?
41333	Ye want something out of me?''
41333	do you know that he has them in every part of Utah?
46304	And Francisco?
46304	And has he become a bankrupt since then, or a beggar?
46304	And it is to his sister''s dwelling that you are leading_ me_?
46304	And to return?
46304	And what may that have been?
46304	And whence will you seek succour?
46304	And where is he now, or how engaged?
46304	And why does the gallant Colonel Valdez loiter in the rear, when his men are in action?
46304	And why, why did you hold back?
46304	And you are prepared to die-- so young, so beautiful, to die a traitress?
46304	And you know the alternative?
46304	And your sentence?
46304	But what has led you so completely to alter your views and intentions?
46304	But whither, whither are you about to lead us?
46304	Can it be done?
46304	Colonel Don Juan de Alava, on your honour, as a soldier and a gentleman, do you know where this American woman now is?
46304	Did I understand you aright, young sir? 46304 Do you know that they say jealous husbands make false wives?
46304	Do you think me less firm than a woman?
46304	Have you heard anything,he asked, quietly,"from the forest in our rear?"
46304	Have you sworn secrecy?
46304	Heard I what?
46304	How came the lady''s horse in the stable?
46304	How saved?
46304	Is it so, lady?--is it so, indeed?
46304	Is that a blush of consciousness, or of shame, Julia?
46304	Is there so much danger?
46304	It is?
46304	It may save us-- who knows?
46304	Jealous of me, Arthur?
46304	Not severely-- not fatally, at least?
46304	On your honour, do you know where the lady is at this moment?
46304	Our journey''s end-- Taylor''s camp, of course-- where else_ should_ it be?
46304	Quien Sabe?
46304	Remain in concealment, here?
46304	That is soon done, so far as we men are concerned,replied the Partisan;"but how do you get_ her_ across rivers such as this?"
46304	Well, sir, and who are you, then, I pray?
46304	What could become of him? 46304 What have I done,"she cried, passionately,"what have I done that you thus spurn me-- thus despise me?"
46304	What have you done, mad girl? 46304 What then?
46304	Where is Estefania?
46304	Where is she?
46304	Where is she?
46304	Where is the lady gone who was here last night?
46304	Where is your officer?
46304	Who groomed him?
46304	Who knows?
46304	You know it? 46304 _ Madre de Dios_, who is this?"
46304	''Do you dare to resist an officer?
46304	And high above all other sounds, and high arose the cry of the Texans--"Remember the Alama, the Alamo?"
46304	And, as the next question, what made you count upon me?"
46304	But as I have endeavoured to serve you truly, as I intend to do to the end-- as I am resolved to die for you-- will you spare_ me_, I say?
46304	But now it is my turn to ask,"and his voice assumed a deeper tone of feeling, and his whole manner showed an intenser meaning,"will_ you_ spare_ me_?
46304	But what could I do?
46304	Did you say Julia Forester has no home save in the tent of a second lieutenant of dragoons?"
46304	Do not you say so, lieutenant?"
46304	I knew not_ then_, I know not even now, what it was I said-- will you but forgive me?"
46304	Is it a bargain?"
46304	Is it, indeed, you?
46304	Is your glance answered?
46304	Now where may that very definite place, which you call your journey''s end, be?
46304	One question more-- will you reveal it?"
46304	She has promised to be a sister to poor Marguerita; will you do likewise?"
46304	The general cast his eyes sternly round the circle, reading the judgment of each man by his face, as he asked:"Are they guilty of high treason?"
46304	Thou wilt be cared for; will he not, Gordon-- Julia?"
46304	What could we do?"
46304	What harm can one poor devil like that do to six stout, well- armed fellows, such as we?"
46304	What shall I do to win your forgiveness?"
46304	Where is that lady?"
46304	Where is the lady?"
46304	Who are you, fellow, speak?"
46304	Who ever served or loved a woman and met with other guerdon for his services?
46304	Who is this, I say, who is this, Marguerita?"
46304	Will you trust me and follow me?
46304	You have read it?"
46304	You will be good to him, Gordon?"
46304	You will permit me Gordon?"
46304	a fairy bower, and a fair woman, in this howling wilderness?"
46304	and he gazed at her in blank astonishment;"I despise you?"
46304	can this be so?
46304	exclaimed Julia, wildly catching him by the arm,"why did you not rush upon them?"
46304	for that, false girl?"
46304	have not they cut him off?"
46304	it can not be-- the daughter of my best and oldest friend, Colonel John Forester?
46304	she cried, fervently;"do my eyes tell me truly?
46304	she cried, imploringly,"will you call me Julia?
46304	she exclaimed in a low whisper,"heard you that?"
46304	when will this have an end?"
46304	will you have no sentinel?"
12895	And did you dance with a thousand squaws?
12895	And do you believe that we can pass them in the morning without being attacked by them?
12895	And what are you going to do with those horrid Indians''hair?
12895	Did they try to kill you?
12895	Did you see any Indians?
12895	Guards? 12895 How many men are there in the train?"
12895	How many men?
12895	How many women?
12895	Shall we go and eat with them, Willie?
12895	Shall we have a reserve on horseback as we did before?
12895	What did it sound like?
12895	What is your object in going down there, Capt.?
12895	What will you charge him if you take the job?
12895	Where is Cherry creek?
12895	Will, why do n''t you tell the girls how you enjoyed your first drink of soda water?
12895	A few minutes after this Freemont said,"Say, Carson, why not go to that lake there and camp?
12895	After laying around a few days and resting up, Jonnie West said to me,"Will, what are we going to do this winter?
12895	After staring at us a while, one of them, an old man, said,"Where in creation are you two men from?"
12895	After thinking a minute Carson asked,"How many of the men have their own traps and blankets?"
12895	After watching him a while, Jim said,"What are you going to do with him, Will?"
12895	After we had finished eating, Jim said to the lady,"Are you going to run a boarding house when you get to California?"
12895	An elderly woman came to us and said,"Ai n''t you two men what they call mountaineers?"
12895	And another said,"How in creation are we going to get home?
12895	And did you come all the way alone?
12895	And in a few moments the band struck up in a Coyote howl, and Jim laughed and said,"There, did n''t I promise you a band?
12895	And looking over the ground he asked,"Who is your captain?
12895	Are they crazy?
12895	Are they not a species of a dog?"
12895	As I came near to the elder lady she came to meet me and holding out her hand, clasping mine she said,"Are you going to leave us tomorrow?"
12895	As I came up to the fire, the wagon boss said,"What in the name of common sense was the racket about?
12895	As I threw one of the Antelopes off the horse, a middle aged woman said,"Mr. Drannan, can I have a piece of this one?
12895	As soon as Uncle Kit saw the men doing this, he said,"What do they mean?
12895	As soon as the Indians disappeared Jim slapped his hands and said,"Did n''t I tell you the effect that bonnet would have on the Red Skins?
12895	As soon as they were gone Freemont came to Carson and said,"What in the name of common sense are you going to do with all those furs?"
12895	As soon as we had divided the money, he said,"Now, are you willing to do the scout work and take the lead of this company?
12895	As soon as we had finished eating, Jim stood up and in a loud voice said,"Ladies, how many of you can dance?"
12895	As we were riding along, Bridger said,"Where, do you suppose all these people came from?"
12895	At last he said,"Mr. Drannan, have you made any definite arrangements with Col. Chivington regarding taking the train through the Comanche country?"
12895	At that moment one of the men said,"Who is this coming?"
12895	At this time two men stepped up to Jim Bridger and me and said,"Why ca n''t you two stay all night with us?
12895	Before I could answer them Jim Bridger, who had come near unobserved by me, said,"Will, suppose we give them the double howl?"
12895	Bent and Mr. Roubidoux and report to me as quickly as possible?"
12895	Bent and Mr. Roubidoux to load the train with Buffalo robes to freight back to the Missouri river?
12895	Bent can raise a company?
12895	Bent give to the message that I sent by you?"
12895	Bent or Roubidoux?
12895	Bent said to me,"Will, do you want to go and trade with the Indians for me now, or have you caught the gold fever too?"
12895	Bent said,"Did you have any goods left over?"
12895	Bent said,"Well, Kit, are you going down there to investigate the matter?"
12895	Bent said,"Would you be offended if I asked you how much money Col. Chivington paid you for that work, Will?"
12895	Bent then turned to me and said,"Mr. Drannan, will you take a pack train and go among the Indians and trade for robes for us?"
12895	Bison or Antelope?"
12895	Bridger said,"What do you say, Will?"
12895	Ca n''t one of you boys kill one tomorrow for supper?
12895	Ca n''t you see it?"
12895	Carson answered,"Yes, and wo n''t you send three men along to bury the dead?"
12895	Davis turned to us and said,"What is your price for the trip?"
12895	Did n''t I tell you all that them scalps was worth more to us than all the soldiers we could get around us?
12895	Did you ever see a prettier sight?
12895	Did you hang up some of their scalps so that they could see them and know they would share the same fate as their comrades if they did not keep away?"
12895	Do n''t you want to go with me?"
12895	Do you intend to go yourself Carson?"
12895	Do you think if they had known any thing of Indian trickery they would have left our protection to go hunting in the very heart of the Indian country?
12895	Do you think it possible that these wretches have been into Kansas and robbed the people there?"
12895	Do you think it possible to find their bodies if they were killed?"
12895	Drannan?"
12895	Drannan?"
12895	Drannan?"
12895	Drannan?"
12895	Drannan?"
12895	Finally he said,"Well they were a good crowd of people, were n''t they Will?
12895	Have you no hesitation at all in going among the Indians?"
12895	He answered,"What can we do, Will?
12895	He asked,"How many squaws were there in the dance?"
12895	He came back as I was just getting up and said,"Guess how many horses there are in the bunch we have taken?"
12895	He said it was, but he hoped it would not be his last, and said,"Can you tell me why they have such an extra flavor?"
12895	He said,"Boys, where in the name of common sense are you going to?"
12895	He said,"Ca n''t I give it another trial?"
12895	He said,"Can we take as good advantage of this outfit as we did of the other one?"
12895	He said,"Have we got to pass in full view of that Indian village?"
12895	He said,"Have you been to Cherry creek?"
12895	He said,"How will you do it?"
12895	He said,"I am a stranger in this country; will you please tell me where the main body of the Comanches are at this time of the year?"
12895	He said,"In that case there is no need of all these men as an escort, is there?"
12895	He said,"Mr. Drannan, what do you think is the best way to attack them?"
12895	He said,"Well, wo n''t you wait a few days until I can organize a company to go with me to Colorado, and we will go with you as far as Bent''s Fort?"
12895	He said,"What could you have had for dinner that it took all day to eat it?"
12895	He said,"What have you found?
12895	He said,"What in creation was the matter with them?
12895	He said,"Willie, my boy, ca n''t you find these men as well as anyone?"
12895	He said:"How can I ever pay this friend for suffering so much for me, and you, a stranger, for seeking to find me in the trackless wilderness?"
12895	How in the name of common sense could you make such a bargain as that?"
12895	How in the name of god have they got here without being massacred?"
12895	How many Buffalos would it take to cover a half a mile square?"
12895	How many butcher knives have you?"
12895	How many men do you want to go with you?"
12895	How much shall I tell them?"
12895	I almost feel as though I ought to go myself, but I can not leave my family at the present time; now, Jim, will you go?"
12895	I answered,"Col., if you were a member of a secret organization, would you think it right to give away the secret to outsiders?"
12895	I answered,"Why not camp here?
12895	I answered,"Why, I certainly could not show any partiality there, could I?"
12895	I asked him,"Why?"
12895	I asked,"On what part of the Colorado river?"
12895	I laughed and answered,"Did you think I was going to marry a squaw and settle down in the Indian village, Capt?
12895	I presume it was between two and three o''clock in the afternoon when Col. Freemont called out to Carson,"How far are you going tonight?"
12895	I said to Jim,"Are you hungry?"
12895	I said to Jim,"Why do n''t you tell the people, what we can do for them?"
12895	I said to him,"General, how in the name of common sense did you hear of all that?"
12895	I said to them,"Men, what are you doing here, and where are your teams and the rest of the men who went with you?"
12895	I said,"Gentlemen, I want to ask you a few questions before I answer yours; how many wagons have you in this train?"
12895	I said,"How is that, Jim?"
12895	I said,"Now, which one of you are going to try it again first?
12895	I said,"Some of those horses belong to you, how many do you want?"
12895	I said,"That is a few more than we can find a place for, is n''t it?"
12895	I said,"What are you laying here for?"
12895	I said,"What became of your wagons and teams?"
12895	I said,"What kind of meat do you prefer, ladies?"
12895	I said,"What makes you think so, Jim?"
12895	I said,"Why not?"
12895	I said,"You certainly are not going to start on such a journey alone, are you?
12895	I sang out,"What do you say, Jim?
12895	I saw that they were a little encouraged by the first one''s success, so I said,"Who comes next?"
12895	I then went back to Simson who had charge of the wagons and said to him,"What shall we do with that old man?
12895	I thought a minute and said,"Ca n''t we take our little ax and chop one of their horns off?"
12895	I turned to Jim Bridger and said,"Jim, what do you think of this proposition?"
12895	If he goes had we not better take his team away from him and save his life and his family''s?"
12895	In view of the great change that has taken place in the last half century, what will the next half century bring?
12895	Is n''t that music?"
12895	Is n''t that something good?"
12895	Jim Bridger said,"What are you going there for, Will?"
12895	Jim Bridger turned to me and said,"Will, what do you think it would be worth?"
12895	Jim answered,"Did n''t I tell you that them scalps was worth an army of soldiers to us, and has n''t this proved my words to be true?
12895	Jim answered,"Why, durn it all, ai n''t that what you are paying us for?
12895	Jim asked,"How many men are there in the company?"
12895	Jim asked,"How many wagons have you in this outfit?"
12895	Jim came to me as soon as I rode in and said,"Will, have you seen anything of the men that went hunting this morning?"
12895	Jim did not answer for a few moments, and then he said,"Who will go with me next year Willie?
12895	Jim laughed and said,"He never stopped to thank us, did he?
12895	Jim listened a moment and said,"What in thunder does that mean?"
12895	Jim looked up at them, and seeing that there was mischief in their eyes, he said,"Say, gals, ca n''t I have one of them?"
12895	Jim said to me,"What do you say, Will?"
12895	Jim said,"Did you do that, Will?"
12895	Jim said,"Do n''t that beat any thing you ever heard?"
12895	Jim said,"Have you got no Captain?"
12895	Jim said,"Have you got something good to eat?"
12895	Jim said,"How in the plague, Will, are we going to get these critters apart?
12895	Jim said,"How many wagons have you?"
12895	Jim said,"Is it calf pie?
12895	Jim said,"Is there cake too?
12895	Jim said,"Well, how will Coyote do you?
12895	Jim said,"What for?"
12895	Jim said,"Which way do you think of going?"
12895	Jim said,"Will, do you think you can drill your men in one day so they will know enough to risk starting out day after tomorrow?"
12895	Jim said,"Will, do you think you can reach them with your rifle?"
12895	Jim then asked,"Who puts out your guards around the camp at night?"
12895	Jim then turned to me and said,"Will, do you see that open ridge yonder?"
12895	Jonnie West said,"What did you see, Jim?"
12895	Jonnie said,"Why did n''t you kill her?"
12895	McKee crawled to the place where I was waiting and whispered,"Why not make the charge at once?
12895	McKee frowned and said,"Do n''t you think your lives worth more than twenty- five dollars, men?"
12895	McKee said to me,"What do you think of it?"
12895	McKee said,"Does n''t this beat you?
12895	McKee said,"Two butcher knives for the safety of all our lives and all the property in our care?
12895	McKee said,"What do you think is best to do?
12895	McKee said,"Wo n''t you be taking a desperate chance, Mr. Drannan, in going to meet those savages when you are not sure whether you know them or not?"
12895	McKee, one of the horsemen said,"Where is our part of the fight?
12895	McKee?"
12895	Now what do you think about it?"
12895	One asked,"Are these the two men the papers said so much about last fall?
12895	One girl said,"Have we got to have music every time we have Buffalo meat?"
12895	One man said,"Hurt?
12895	One of the committee men came to where Jim and I were sitting and said,"What shall we do about finding and burying those bodies?"
12895	One of the committee said,"Well, so you propose to pull out and go on?"
12895	One of the girls said,"What kind of a dance is that?"
12895	One of the men asked,"Are these the men that piloted a train across and had the trouble at Honey Lake last year?"
12895	One of the men asked,"Where are you going to get your music?"
12895	One of the men said,"General, can you tell us whether the Indians are on the war path or not between here and Salt Lake?"
12895	One of the men said,"Is this the commander at the Fort?"
12895	One of the men said,"What will Bridger do with them horrid bloody things?"
12895	One of the men then said,"Ai n''t you Jim Bridger and Will Drannan that the commander at the Fort told us about?"
12895	One of them said,"How would we live?"
12895	One of them said,"Mr. Drannan, do you think our husbands have been killed by the Indians?"
12895	One of them said,"What can it be?"
12895	One said,"Do I know how to hunt turkeys by night?
12895	One said,"I can never tell them,"and the other said,"We must, for they will have to be told, and who else will do it?"
12895	Shall we all come down together as we did with you?"
12895	She said she had never seen a scalp dance, and said,"What is it like?"
12895	She said,"Mr. Drannan, may I have a piece of that yearling''s hind quarter?
12895	She said,"What kind of an animal is an Elk?"
12895	So I said,"Uncle Kit, are you going to kill an Indian and cook him for supper?"
12895	So the job is yours, and Mr. Drannan, can you tell me just about how long you will be gone so I can lay my plans to meet you here at Bent''s Fort?"
12895	So what are you going to do?"
12895	Some of the men jumped to their feet exclaiming,"What was that?"
12895	Suppose the Indians should make an attack on them over there, and there was no Commander there, what do you think the soldiers would do?
12895	Supposing the Indians get after us?
12895	The Captain laughed and said:"Well, my good woman, here is my comrade, Mr. Drannan; what shall we do with him?
12895	The Col. said,"Do n''t you think you are taking a great many chances?"
12895	The Col. said,"Yes, but by whom will you send them to Taos?"
12895	The Col. then said,"Now Mr. Drannan, what do you expect for your trouble in piloting the train here?"
12895	The Gen. answered,"Is that possible?
12895	The evening before we were to set out in the morning the Capt said,"Which way shall we go?"
12895	The man said,"Do you think we would get lost?"
12895	The man said,"Does n''t the road get any better?"
12895	The old man said,"Want to see our Capt''n?
12895	The whole company to follow their trail, or my men and I stop here and you and your scouts keep on after them and locate them if you can?"
12895	Then he said,"That is a Cinnamon Bear, but where are the cubs?"
12895	There is no stream in the world that has purer water than the Truckee river, and do you see that snowcapped mountain yonder?"
12895	There is plenty of game there, is there not?"
12895	They all asked at once,"How is that, aunty?"
12895	They all commenced to laugh and asked,"How are you going to catch it?"
12895	They are too plaguey poor to eat, so we do n''t want to kill them, and they will die if we leave them in this fix; what shall we do, Will?"
12895	They both looked at John in amazement, and the Col. said,"Thank you very much, but where in creation did you get them?"
12895	They said,"Why, ca n''t we go with you and help to fight the wretches?
12895	This seemed to surprise him, for he looked at me as though I was insane in making such a remark and said,"What do you mean, young man?"
12895	Uncle Kit said,"Why do n''t you throw the stuff on the ground?
12895	Well, I answered,"How will a cub bear do?"
12895	What are they?
12895	What are you going to do with them?"
12895	What do they look like?"
12895	What do you propose doing when you come back?"
12895	What do you suppose caused those Indians to leave?"
12895	What do you think is the best plan to adopt?"
12895	What is it?"
12895	What made them get up and run?
12895	What shall I do?"
12895	What shall we do?"
12895	What would a hundred soldiers have done with that whole tribe of Indians?
12895	What would have become of the whole of us this morning if you two men had not been here to guard us?
12895	When I had it ready to eat, the wagon boss said,"Well, who ever thought of eating Bears''Feet?
12895	When I heard his footsteps, he said,"I followed that dog nearly a mile, and then I found the cause of his howling, and what do you think it was?"
12895	When do you want to start?"
12895	When he rode up to us Bridger said,"Gen., what do you think?
12895	Where do you suppose they are going, Gen?"
12895	Who would live in such a country as this is?
12895	Why do you ask?"
12895	Will you tell me the secret of your influence with the red men?"
12895	You see what these other men came to by not obeying their orders, and do you want to bring us all to the predicament they are in?"
12895	asked,"Which way we shall make the attack, on our horses or on foot?"
12895	makes the arrangement in regard to the freighting of the Buffalo robes, where can I find you?"
12895	now turned to the wagon master and said,"How much further do you want me and my men to accompany you?"
12895	rode to my side and said,"Mr. Drannan, will you tell me how it is that you have such a control over those Indians?
12895	said to me,"Where shall we make our camp?
12895	said,"Mr. Drannan, how is it that you can go into those Indian villages be they large or small?
12895	said,"What are you giving us?
30349	''Ow you get''urted?
30349	Ai n''t she the brazen sassy thing?
30349	And I spoke of it, did I? 30349 And have-- have you been here all the time?"
30349	And so,ventured the good wife, amiably,"you iss likely de sister from Hugo Ennis, ma''am?"
30349	And would you like me to close the door now?
30349	And-- and that is the sort of place you''ve brought me to?
30349	And-- and what d''ye think about it, Miss Sophy?
30349	And-- and where''s the town-- or the village-- and the other people, the friends who were to greet me?
30349	And-- and ye left her at Hugo''s shack, did ye?
30349	Any oders as need help?
30349	Anything for us, Joe?
30349	Are you busy, Joe?
30349	Are-- are you Hugo Ennis?
30349	But I wonder who the deuce she was going to shoot with that thing?
30349	But look here, Stefan, what are you butting in for?
30349	But the stone?
30349	But what right have you to be ordering us about?
30349	But when''s she due, Joe?
30349	But who did it?
30349	But you''ll tell me, Joe, wo n''t you?
30349	But-- couldn''t I walk? 30349 Could n''t I get out and walk for a while?
30349	D''ye happen to know whether there''s a-- a young''ooman there too?
30349	D''ye know for sure what kind o''place ye''re goin''to? 30349 D''ye know who she is?"
30349	Dat all vhat dere is for Toumichouan?
30349	Did she say she was anyways related to him? 30349 Do you expect to keep on looking after this man?"
30349	Do you expect to stay up all night?
30349	Do you really think that you can manage to stay here for another day?
30349	Do you think that-- that Mr. Ennis will come soon?
30349	Do you think you would like some of those nice fresh eggs Mrs. Papineau''s little girl brought this morning?
30349	Do-- do they suspect any one?
30349	Do-- do you really believe such a thing?
30349	Do-- do you really understand? 30349 Git back there, Sophy, what''s the matter with ye?
30349	Going in for provisions? 30349 Him Hugo yoost say,''Now I kin look Mis''Olsen in de face, vhen ve gets back, eh, old pard?''"
30349	How d''ye do? 30349 How did ye find the travelin''to- day?
30349	How do you do, Miss McGurn?
30349	How do you do, Miss Nelson?
30349	How do, peoples?
30349	How is Hugo gettin''long?
30349	How long ago did they leave?
30349	How''d she stand the trip? 30349 How-- how long have I been asleep?"
30349	I hope you ai n''t hurted none, leddy?
30349	I reckon you got out to Roarin''Falls all safe with that there pooty gal, did n''t ye?
30349	I wonder what will come of it?
30349	Is that fellow Ennis over to his shack?
30349	Is there anything else you would like?
30349	Is-- is everything all right?
30349	Is-- is that your-- your house, the-- the residence you spoke of?
30349	Leetle leddy,he said, gently,"vos it true as you shot him?
30349	Me?
30349	Mistaken, was it?
30349	One of your books?
30349	Or do you have to melt ice?
30349	Poor little thing, I wonder what''s to become of her? 30349 Py de looks off tem togs I tink you ban in some hurry, no?"
30349	She is n''t coming back to- night?
30349	She looks after all the mail, does n''t she?
30349	Sure it ai n''t nothin''that''s ketchin'', are ye?
30349	Sure you no in h''awful beeg''urry for to go''ome, Mees?
30349	Then what''s to be done?
30349	Vat de mattaire vid you h''arm?
30349	Vat for you tink Pat Kilrea an''McIntosh, an''Prouty an''Kerrigan and more, an''also vomans is goin''up dere to de Falls? 30349 Vat it iss, Philippe?"
30349	Vat you vant wid dat gal?
30349	Vhy do n''t dat Papineau get back? 30349 Wait a moment, Stefan, wo n''t you?"
30349	What business did she come on, anyways?
30349	What d''ye say, Stefan?
30349	What did she do?
30349	What do you think of it, Madge?
30349	What do you want to know?
30349	What does this mean?
30349	What for?
30349	What is that river?
30349	What letters?
30349	What revenge was that you was referring to?
30349	What was it about, Joe?
30349	What we want to know is who you are, and what right ye''ve got to order us about and say who''s goin''in and who''s to keep out?
30349	What''s all that?
30349	What''s the matter with him?
30349	What''s the matter with ye? 30349 What''s the matter?"
30349	What''s your hurry? 30349 Where did you leave your passenger of this morning?"
30349	Where does one get it?
30349	Where''s Hugo Ennis?
30349	Who go an''shoot you?
30349	Who know? 30349 Who wants a doctor?"
30349	Who''s getting messages? 30349 Who''s the strange lady, Stefan?"
30349	Why do you think so?
30349	Will you please go and find out if Mr. Ennis is there, and whether he is all right again? 30349 Wo n''t the dogs be dreadfully tired,"she asked,"if you go back so soon?"
30349	Wo n''t you come in and warm yourself a while?
30349	Wonder who''s coming? 30349 Would you like me to get you an envelope, for it?"
30349	Ye was n''t here to see, was ye? 30349 You''d fixed it up to spend the night at Papineau''s?"
30349	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you?
30349	You-- you believe me, do n''t you?
30349	Your husband?
30349	Your-- your friend, Monsieur Hugo, is dreadfully ill, do you understand, child? 30349 Ai n''t she the hot- tempered thing? 30349 Ai n''t you got skins to put on?
30349	Ain''t-- ain''t tryin''to hide behind a gal''s skirts, are ye?"
30349	Ain''t-- ain''t you there, Stefan?"
30349	And she ai n''t asked for money, ai n''t that funny?
30349	And so that there young''ooman''s been up there a matter o''three- four days, ai n''t she?"
30349	And what if, at least in part, she had spoken the truth?
30349	And-- and who are you?
30349	And-- and you know vhat is first ting he say vhen he vake up?"
30349	Are you certain it''s all right?"
30349	Are you going back to- day?"
30349	But if he was a minute late, what then?
30349	But in this case how could a fellow be brutal to a poor thing that wailed like a child, that seemed weaker than one and more in need of gentle care?
30349	But then how had she got hold of his name and how had she ever heard of Roaring River?
30349	But what if he were very ill?
30349	But what would he think?
30349	But-- but can I really earn all this-- are you sure that it isn''t--""Charity on my part?"
30349	Ca n''t you find another lamp here-- this one does n''t give much light?"
30349	Can you realize what it is to be at the very end of one''s tether?"
30349	Could he have realized that her saving grace might avert condign punishment?
30349	Could you take me over to the depot in time for the afternoon train west?
30349	D''ye tink dey vant ter bodder Hugo, or de lady, Stefan?"
30349	D''ye want to be torn to pieces?
30349	Did he ever speak of havin''some gal back east?"
30349	Did he think that a few halting words could atone for his cruelty, could dispel the evil he had wrought?
30349	Did n''t Hugo Ennis tell you bring varm clothes vid you?"
30349	Did ye see if her nose was still on her face when ye got there?"
30349	Did you follow my orders?
30349	Do n''t you beliefe?
30349	Do n''t you know there''s the Sullivan law now?
30349	Do n''t you remember the county surveyors told us so last year?"
30349	Do you think I''ve been a shameless creature to venture into this?
30349	Do you think such a word could express all that a man would be overwhelmed with if he had done such a thing?
30349	Do you think you could try a little cold corned beef?
30349	Do-- do you really think he''s going to die?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t come back without a doctor will you?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t you feel something of-- of the same sort, or-- or do you still think the joke was a good one?"
30349	Don''t-- don''t you understand me?
30349	Ennis?"
30349	Guess ye''ve been settin''too close to the hot stove, ai n''t ye?
30349	Had Madge noticed how gentle he was with the little children?
30349	Had n''t the doctor said that incessant care might perhaps, with luck, bring about a recovery?
30349	He say,''How I look at your voman an''de kids in de face, vhen I gets back vidout you?''
30349	He wondered whether, perhaps, this had been the case with her?
30349	Here''s a can of condensed milk; wo n''t you help yourself?
30349	His sister or something like that?"
30349	How can I ever thank you?"
30349	How could he keep it so tranquil and unmoved?
30349	How could they breathe?
30349	How d''ye know she done it a- purpose, for revenge?
30349	How dared he offer to pay for what she had done?
30349	How does it strike you?"
30349	How is he?"
30349	How long would it take me to get there?"
30349	How should I know what she would do?"
30349	How you do, sare?
30349	How''s Hugo-- Hugo Ennis?"
30349	Hugo would be a neighbor, for what are a dozen miles or so in the wilderness?
30349	I suppose you know that you''re soon going to be called as a witness?"
30349	I-- I think a good many things work that way in the world, don''t-- don''t you, Mr. Ennis?
30349	If Ennis he come you tell him come ofer to me, ye hear?"
30349	If this was the case, what would it avail for him to take her back to the railway?
30349	In a few moments she would see for the first time the man she was to marry]"What''s that?"
30349	Is n''t that the freight''s whistle?
30349	It stood to reason that the man had written those letters; how could it be otherwise?
30349	It-- it has n''t proved such a very good one, has it?
30349	Jus''telegraph quick now an''h''ask for answer ven dat_ docteur_ he come, you''ear me?"
30349	Let me see, where did I put them?
30349	Lost something on the road, has he?"
30349	May be ye''d like to see it, Miss Sophy?
30349	Maybe de good Lord Heem''ear an''tink let heem lif a whiles yet, eh?"
30349	Mebbe get all right again, eh?
30349	My man Philippe''e come to- morrow, maybe to- night, an''I send heem to Carcajou so he telegraph to de_ docteur_ for see you, eh?"
30349	Old man Symonds at the mill?"
30349	One dog heem not much nurse, eh?"
30349	Rather unexpected, was n''t it?
30349	See ye did n''t manage ter freeze them whiskers off''n yer face, did ye?"
30349	She did not understand; how could she?
30349	She would lay the envelope on the table, with its contents, and quietly say-- well, what could she say?
30349	Supposing that he was telling the truth, what then?
30349	Then why had he played such a sorry joke on a woman who had never injured him?
30349	Und vhat you tank he do, ma''am?
30349	Vat for he shoot?"
30349	Vhat he care for de red- headed t''ing?"
30349	Was n''t it funny?
30349	Was n''t it possible for one, in such a case, to do queer things and never remember anything about them afterwards?
30349	Was n''t it queer?
30349	Was she really insane?
30349	Was there any hope that this outflowing life would ever turn in its course and return like an incoming tide?
30349	Were there any who had reason to dislike him; had he made love to any of them?
30349	What Docteur Starr heem say before he go?"
30349	What are ye goin''to do for him?
30349	What consolation or comfort could he proffer?
30349	What did she care?
30349	What difference could it make?
30349	What had possessed her to spend some of her scant store of money in that dirty little shop for a pistol?
30349	What if her errand seemed fantastic, unreal, since this new world also was like some illusion of a dream?
30349	What if neither of the child''s conclusions was correct?
30349	What if some amazing distortion of reality had truly and honestly given her these beliefs, through evidence that must be all against him?
30349	What mattered it how many dogs he had?
30349	What object was there in moving there or anywhere else?
30349	What on earth was the matter?
30349	What right had a man who was guilty of such conduct to begin proffering a repentance that was unavailing, nay, contemptible?
30349	What was the use of anything she might do?
30349	What would happen to her then?
30349	What would he be like?
30349	What would he think of her?
30349	What you tank?
30349	What''s happened to Stefan to make him go back?
30349	What''s that ye was goin''to say?"
30349	What''s your purpose in coming here?"
30349	What-- what can I do for you?"
30349	What-- what do you think of it yourself, honestly?
30349	What-- what is the use of my saying anything more?
30349	Where are they?"
30349	Where was she going to?
30349	Where would she drift to after that?
30349	Who could say?
30349	Who vant to start de row now, who begin?
30349	Who was she that she should aspire to this thing?
30349	Who would have thought of such a thing?
30349	Why do n''t ye come right out with it?"
30349	Why had he not found a suitable mate in that country?
30349	Why should n''t one believe a man with such frank and honest eyes, one who would n''t harm even a dog and was loved and trusted by little children?
30349	Why that last sacrilegious lie he had uttered?
30349	Why, why do n''t you speak, man?"
30349	Will you take me to Carcajou in good time?
30349	Would he imagine that she was running after him and trying to compel him to marry her?
30349	Would she again see him able to lift up his head, to speak in words no longer dictated by the vagaries of delirium?
30349	You vant to go, no?"
30349	You want for see?"
6732	Query, which was the worst, the evil or the cure?
6732	What more could you want?
6732	Why are they not, then, in the log cabins which are entirely built of pine?
32383	Ai n''t you even goin''to try to help me? 32383 All ready, Miss Jessie?"
32383	And you left the window open?
32383	Are you badly hurt?
32383	Are you mad?
32383	Are you sick, child? 32383 Are you?"
32383	Been buying melons?
32383	But has n''t the boy got a pair of lungs, though? 32383 But suppose he should refuse to give us a deed on account of the claim''s standing in father''s name?"
32383	Can you slow the horses down?
32383	Crops plumb ruined, you say, Miss Leslie?
32383	Did Mr. Horton catch his horse?
32383	Did you hear that, Jessie?
32383	Did you notice the brand, Leslie?
32383	Do n''t you count them every night?
32383	Do you really think so, papa?
32383	Do you recollect, Leslie,Jessie chimed in,"what Mrs. Loyd told us about her encounter with a lynx, last year?
32383	Do you think you can?
32383	Do you? 32383 Do you?"
32383	Either of you shoot?
32383	Guard? 32383 Had I better take the money with me?"
32383	Had Leslie better come down with the others to- morrow?
32383	Has he been here again?
32383	Have n''t you got the milking done yet, Jessie?
32383	Honey, hit ain''likely, now, is hit, dat any one has dish yer pore little feller''s good more at heart dan I has, now is hit?
32383	How came you in the cavern?
32383	How could you be so careless, Leslie? 32383 How did you do it?
32383	How far have you got to go?
32383	How is that?
32383	How long will it take you to ride it?
32383	I could easily carry him up there,he said, with a somewhat sheepish look,"but I suppose you could n''t fetch him home?"
32383	I thought you were a cattleman?
32383	I''m afraid it hurt you dreadfully, did n''t it, Jessie?
32383	If all the world were apple- pie, and all the sea were ink, and all the trees were bread and cheese, what should we have to drink?
32383	Is breakfast ready, dear? 32383 Is n''t it a mercy that our corn and wheat have been let to grow in peace this year?"
32383	Is n''t there some way of making Frank keep straight without whipping him?
32383	It will take me nearly four hours, I should think, should n''t you?
32383	Jessie''s dictionary?
32383	Joe,I said to him one morning, as he was about starting for the field,"what is the matter?
32383	Keer? 32383 Must there be a new survey made?"
32383	Nice morning, ai n''t it? 32383 Ob a''cindery?
32383	Oh, ai n''t you goin''t''give''em to me now?
32383	Oh, has he? 32383 Oh, he''s gone, then?"
32383	Oh, is it there?
32383	Oh, is that what causes that noise?
32383	Oh, yes; entirely; I think the whole herd must have been there; not feeding quietly so much as tearing through--"You say the whole herd? 32383 Shall me pull up''e rest of''em?"
32383	Shall we take the Bible now?
32383	T''ink I kin? 32383 Tell sister what has frightened you?"
32383	Tell you? 32383 That will cost a good deal, too, wo n''t it?"
32383	Then ye''ll go?
32383	There, Ralph, is n''t that nice? 32383 This is a sightly place for a house, ai n''t it?"
32383	Toothache, eh? 32383 W''at I t''ink?
32383	W''at fur I want ob a hoss? 32383 W''at sort of fool talk dat?"
32383	W''en yo''''low fur ter git dat titull?
32383	W''er my''at?
32383	Wal'', s''pose he does n''t? 32383 Was Gordon in there?
32383	Watkin''s Lateral?
32383	We have already been here some time; how late is it, Jessie?
32383	Well?
32383	Well?
32383	Wet, ai n''t it?
32383	What I want to know,cried Mrs. Horton, her face fiery with indignation,"is, whose cattle were they?
32383	What a fuss you are making, Guard-- what''s the matter?
32383	What are you looking in the dictionary for?
32383	What do you think, then, Joe?
32383	What for is us doin''so fas''?
32383	What for, dear?
32383	What for?
32383	What has happened?
32383	What have you done with Ralph?
32383	What have you lost, Joe?
32383	What is it, Guard-- have you got a wildcat in there?
32383	What on earth are you trying to do?
32383	What place is that?
32383	What was it that your friend, the miner, said, Jessie?
32383	What was it?
32383	What''s that?
32383	What, away out on the plains, beyond the valley? 32383 What, you and I, Leslie?"
32383	What?
32383	When do you look for Mr. Horton to return?
32383	Where does it all come from?
32383	Where is we?
32383	Where''s my coat, Leslie, did you get it mended?
32383	Where?
32383	Who comes with me?
32383	Whose is it?
32383	Why did you follow me? 32383 Why did you leave that thing to come back to me, sir?
32383	Why do n''t you answer him, then?
32383	Why do n''t you eat your supper, Jessie?
32383	Why do n''t you whip him for it?
32383	Why not to- morrow?
32383	Why not? 32383 Why not?"
32383	Why was he so anxious to get to town early this morning?
32383	Why, what is that for?
32383	Why; what about?
32383	Will that take more than the fees would amount to?
32383	Will you?
32383	Yes, and what then?
32383	Yo''reckons hit gwine fur''sturb him, jess fur me ter tek''a look at him, honey?
32383	You mean want of management, do n''t you?
32383	You refer to the time when the great forest was burned?
32383	You think I lost the button there, do you?
32383	You thought, when you opened the window last night, and stole it off the ledge, that it was the Bible, with our family record in it, did n''t you?
32383	You''re posted quite a consid''able; ai n''t you, Miss Smarty? 32383 You''re real spry on the machine, are n''t you?"
32383	You''re tired, are n''t you, Leslie?
32383	Your first notice came out along in the spring, did n''t it?
32383	About what was liable to happen sometimes, and did happen here once, a good many years ago?"
32383	After breakfast, perhaps, I had better go with you after the cows?"
32383	And now, how is Miss Jessie to get the money?"
32383	And-- how came that heap of combustible stuff under the window?
32383	Are you going out in this storm dressed like that?
32383	But he muttered scornfully:"''Cindery?
32383	By the way, where are the cows?"
32383	Could it be that there was so much danger in working in the mine then?
32383	Could that be true?
32383	Did you get any money?"
32383	Did you notice the brand?"
32383	Do n''t you know the old saying about a shoemaker''s wife?
32383	Do n''t you think so?"
32383	Do you imagine that I would forget the one fundamental clause of our proving up?"
32383	Do you understand?"
32383	Finally:"It is a dictionary, ai n''t it?"
32383	Folks all well?"
32383	Goin''to be gone all day, is he?"
32383	Goin''to let me lay here an''die?"
32383	Has Jessie gone?"
32383	He re- appeared directly, carrying a half dozen big mallards and a couple of jack- rabbits:"You''ll let me make you a present of these, wo n''t you?"
32383	He recognized me at the same moment and exclaimed:"Why, Miss Leslie, is that you?"
32383	Her face gleamed white in the dusk as she breathed, rather than spoke:"Wolves, Leslie?"
32383	Here, where''s the little shaver''s hat?
32383	Hey, what do you say, Miss Jessie?"
32383	Horton?"
32383	How came Jessie''s dictionary here?"
32383	How did it happen?"
32383	How long will it take to get it fixed?"
32383	How many of you are there?"
32383	How much are the witnesses''fees?"
32383	How much have you got now?"
32383	I am afraid that I was cross as well as tired:"Why,''of course,''Jessie?
32383	I do n''t s''pose, now, that you girls are reely in earnest about trying to keep the place?
32383	I had locked the door, and was approaching the wagon when Mr. Horton asked:"Where''s your dog-- you''ve got one, ai n''t ye?"
32383	If we can get it marketed it will pay up all our bills, nearly, wo n''t it, Joe?"
32383	In the silence the stranger''s plaint made itself distinctly audible:"Leff''''em on a table;''n''whar is they at now?
32383	Is n''t she, Jessie?"
32383	Is that right?"
32383	It do n''t give a great amount of time to get money in, but it''s a relief to know when it''s coming off, is n''t it?"
32383	It was n''t set before, was it?"
32383	Know of any herd, now, that you could spot?"
32383	Leslie, have you thought that if the agent refuses to issue a deed to us we shall have no home?
32383	Like one gone suddenly mad, I sprang at the negro, and, seizing his arm, shook it furiously, crying:"Father, father-- where is my father?
32383	Mr. Horton, sitting silent on the front seat, observed my proceedings with interest;"You''re awful careful, ai n''t ye?"
32383	Nevertheless, he dropped easily into the seat as he continued:"Day after to- morrow''s the day, I s''pose?"
32383	No, it would have been six hours falling, would n''t it?
32383	Now let me see, have I got your morning thoughts in order?
32383	Odd, ai n''t it?
32383	Riley''s?"
32383	Seems like a good way to come for milk, does n''t it?
32383	She looked around the room and continued, with seeming irrelevance:"I s''pose the furnishings must have cost you a good deal?"
32383	Should I tell a lie, or should I tell him that I was not even acting as teamster to oblige another?
32383	Surely you can not think that it was the work of an incendiary?"
32383	T''inks I''s a''possum, an''doan know w''en hit''s time ter come t''life?
32383	That''s a comfort, ai n''t it?"
32383	Then, suddenly:"How long will it take ye to milk''em?
32383	Then--"''Ose dogs was hundry,"Ralph observed, philosophically, adding, as an afterthought:"Me hundry, too; is we mos''''ome,''Essie?"
32383	There, did n''t you hear that?"
32383	W''at fur yo''wan''ter borry money, w''en de''re''s a plenty in de fambly?
32383	W''at yo''reckons I''s been doin''all dese yer weeks, off an''on?
32383	We''ve had good luck to- day, have n''t we, Leslie?"
32383	Whar yo''gwine want me ter drap dis bun''le?"
32383	What did Mr. Wilson say?"
32383	What fur he want ter bark at me?"
32383	What have you done with my father?"
32383	What was that?"
32383	When has Mr. Horton ever done a thing like that?"
32383	When his feet were fairly on the ground he turned to greet me:"Why, what''s been happening to you, little girl?
32383	When it was concluded Mrs. Horton observed:"Wright, Stearns, and Wilson, they''re your witnesses, are they?"
32383	When the coffee was in the pot on the stove, she turned to me again:"Now what have you thought of that is so wonderful?"
32383	Where is the coat?"
32383	Who was that man whom I had seen running up the hillside as if pursued by the furies?
32383	Why did n''t I think of all this before?
32383	Why had he left me to do such work as this?
32383	Why not?"
32383	Why should I not, indeed?
32383	Why, I could''a''filed on this any time since your pa died, but I did n''t, and why not?"
32383	Why?"
32383	Wilson?"
32383	Yo''''low dat goobers grow in dish yer kentry, Mas''r Ralph?"
32383	You''re not going yet, are you?
32383	he asked, sternly,"What are you going to do?"
25998	About to take another night swim in the Ohio, Indians or no Indians?
25998	Ah, they come from all the tribes, do they not?
25998	Ai n''t it fine, Henry?
25998	Ai n''t it likely that the people in the fort will help us?
25998	All been quiet, Henry?
25998	All the tribes are here, are they not?
25998	An''do we attack?
25998	An''you, Paul?
25998	An''you, Tom?
25998	And why could n''t we raise them guns?
25998	And with plenty of Teghsto?
25998	And you live by fishing, you say?
25998	And you, Drouillard?
25998	Are the others well?
25998	Are you all here, boys?
25998	Are you hit, Sol?
25998	Are you out uv your head?
25998	Are you ready?
25998	At the expense of your own kind?
25998	At this rate can we last all the way?
25998	Braxton,he said, and his tone was mild and persuasive,"why are you so bitter against this boy Ware and his comrades?"
25998	Broke?
25998	But how to do it?
25998	But how?
25998	But what good is a map ef it do n''t take you anywhar?
25998	Can we force it now? 25998 Can you make out what it is?"
25998	Can you make''em out clearly, Sol?
25998	Did you ever see a feller love cookin''ez he does? 25998 Did you overtake him?"
25998	Did you shoot?
25998	Do you call that the footprint of a man?
25998	Do you know any of them?
25998	Do you know who he is?
25998	Do you really think so?
25998	Do you reckon that Jim wuz hit hard?
25998	Do you see anything on either side, Henry?
25998	Do you see it?
25998	Do you still give your promise?
25998	Do you think that all the nations and all the chiefs of the great valley are assembling here merely for failure? 25998 Do you think we ought to try the signal for the others now, Sol?"
25998	Do you think you can reach them with a bullet, Seth Cole?
25998	Do you wish to remain on the_ Independence_,he said,"or would you prefer another place in the fleet?"
25998	Ees eet possible that they are friends?
25998	Got anything to eat left?
25998	Have our warriors been kind to you?
25998	Have you seen signs of deer or buffalo near?
25998	Heard anything?
25998	Henry, what''s all this about the getherin''at the mouth o''the Lickin''?
25998	How can we fight those cannons?
25998	How did you escape, Henry?
25998	How do you know it?
25998	How far away would you say that bonfire is?
25998	How in the name of Neptune do you ever expect to get back again, my young friend?
25998	How long has it been since the boy Henry Ware left us?
25998	How many men have we on foot, and fit to fight?
25998	How you like ball game?
25998	How?
25998	I''ve heard that these same Indians with whom you''re so thick burned your step- father at the stake?
25998	If it has a chance? 25998 Illinois, Ottawas, Miamis, Shawnees, and Delawares?"
25998	In what way?
25998	Is death sweet to you, just when you are becoming a great warrior? 25998 Is it bad, Tom?"
25998	Is it you, Ware; is it you, young sir?
25998	Is the fishing good?
25998	It is merely a withdrawal for another and better opportunity, is it not?
25998	It is n''t so pleasant to be trussed up in that fashion, is it?
25998	Let the promise go another day?
25998	Me?
25998	Nor heard anything?
25998	Now which way do you figger that he would go?
25998	Now, Chief, would you tell me what Yungenah means?
25998	Now, Paul,said Henry,"what were you trying to do?"
25998	Now, ai n''t that Paul all over?
25998	Now, ai n''t that old Long Jim through an''through?
25998	Now, ai n''t this snug?
25998	Now, what in the name of Neptune do you make of it, young sir?
25998	Now, what in thunder did Paul do it fur?
25998	Now, what under the moon is that?
25998	Now, what under the sun do you mean, Henry?
25998	Now,said Long Jim,"how are you goin''to tell what Paul wuz thinkin''when he wuz comin''''long here?"
25998	Of an attack by whom?
25998	Ohezu-- do you mean the Ohio?
25998	One of you? 25998 Put it out?"
25998	Ready, Seth?
25998	S''pose,said Shif''less Sol,"them woods should be full o''warriors, every one o''them waitin''to take a shot at us ez soon ez we came in range?
25998	See anything that looks hostile in there, Henry?
25998	Seth Cole?
25998	Shall we ever get through?
25998	Simon Girty,called Henry in the language of the Shawnees, which he spoke well,"do you know me?"
25998	Since when, Girty,he asked,"have the Wyandots become old women?
25998	Sink it?
25998	So that is Captain Pipe, is it?
25998	So they are to begin to- morrow, are they?
25998	Sootae( Beaver)?
25998	Stars?
25998	Teghsto?
25998	Them two shots that hit in the water close to us wuz fired at you, wuzn''t they?
25998	Then the feather indicates the presence of hostile Indians?
25998	They wo n''t burn unless the fire is nursed?
25998	Was that where you caught the bullet?
25998	Well, how''s your arm, Raccoon?
25998	Well, what do you think of us?
25998	Were you fishin''when you saw me?
25998	What are they?
25998	What are you doing?
25998	What can he want?
25998	What could canoes do against a fort on a hill?
25998	What damage did they do to us last night?
25998	What did you say, sir?
25998	What do you expect there?
25998	What do you say, gentlemen?
25998	What do you think of it, Lyon?
25998	What do you think of it, Sol?
25998	What do you think of the landing?
25998	What does Simon Girty want with us?
25998	What does the great Timmendiquas, head chief of the Wyandots, think of the things that we have done?
25998	What have you seen?
25998	What is it, Henry?
25998	What is it, Jim?
25998	What is it, Sol?
25998	What is it? 25998 What is it?"
25998	What is it?
25998	What is that? 25998 What is that?"
25998	What is the matter, Henry?
25998	What is your offer, Chief?
25998	What kind of a noise?
25998	What was it?
25998	What were you saying to them?
25998	What''s the matter, Sol?
25998	What''s your notion, Henry?
25998	What''s your opinion about the place where we''ll find Tom, if we find him at all?
25998	Where are the others?
25998	Where do they get them?
25998	Where have you been camping?
25998	Who are you?
25998	Who is that by the side of Captain Pipe?
25998	Who is the best marksman you have?
25998	Who is this that taunts us?
25998	Why are you disappointed?
25998	Why do you look so often and with so much anxiety toward the Ohio?
25998	Why do you talk to me about Timmendiquas?
25998	Why not buffalo?
25998	Why should n''t I be a great man among the Indians?
25998	Will you call Seth Cole?
25998	Would n''t that make your mouth water? 25998 Yandawezue?"
25998	Yes, how?
25998	You believe you heard a sound that was neither the thunder nor the wind?
25998	You can not change?
25998	You cook at night?
25998	You found nothing, of course?
25998	You have come with the great white force up Yandawezue?
25998	You know just where them boats were when you sunk''em?
25998	You like to be out in the forest with Whoraminta?
25998	You mean, then,said Girty,"that we''re to have your scalps?"
25998	You no like being captive, held in lodge, with arms tied?
25998	You reached Fort Prescott, o''course?
25998	You saw Timmendiquas?
25998	You want volunteers, I suppose?
25998	You''re sure that no one saw us?
25998	Yuingeh( Duck)?
25998	Yungenah( Dog)?
25998	Yungenah?
25998	''Is your name Hyde?''
25998	''Solomon Hyde?''
25998	''The one they call Shif''less Sol?''
25998	After all, what did he have to offer but a stray feather, carried by the wind?
25998	Ai n''t that so, Sol?
25998	Are not these causes enough for hatred?"
25998	Are you shore we come along this way, Henry?
25998	Boone?"
25998	Boone?"
25998	Boone?"
25998	But how?
25998	But would any one live to come back?
25998	Ca n''t you think of the English word for it?"
25998	Cole?"
25998	Could any spectacle be more tremendous than the one we behold to- night?"
25998	Could he have been mistaken in his surmise, and could it have been Shif''less Sol and Tom Ross or perhaps Long Jim who had fired the timely bullets?
25998	Could it really be they?
25998	Could we have deceived ourselves into hearing what we wanted to hear?
25998	Did any of us ever before have a chance to help at the taking of such a treasure?"
25998	Did n''t that owl hoot sharp and short fur an owl?
25998	Did others start?"
25998	Did the Injuns make you a present o''that before you ran away?"
25998	Do n''t you hear it, louder than before?"
25998	Do n''t you see I''m white?"
25998	Do you hear anything?"
25998	Do you think the great chief, Timmendiquas, will draw off?"
25998	Do you think you will be strong enough to start in the morning?"
25998	Do you think, Mr. Ware, that having had a taste of our mettle, they have withdrawn?"
25998	For what else but his life?
25998	Had his four faithful comrades taken his advice and stayed with the fleet, or were they now in the forest seeking him?
25998	Have we not already held back the white man''s fleet?"
25998	Have you put any men in the top of the blockhouse?"
25998	He decided upon a bold policy and called loudly:"Who is there?"
25998	He is the one whom you hate the most, is he not?"
25998	Henry''s sympathies were with her, but could the Dove evade all the warriors?
25998	How are you, Henry?"
25998	How can any one believe a traitor?
25998	How can your Indian allies believe that the man who murders his own people would not murder them when the time came?"
25998	How could a white man fight thus against his own people, even to using the torch and the stake upon them?
25998	How could anything come out of that darkness and storm and through the Indian host?
25998	How could that happen?"
25998	How did it come about, Sol?"
25998	How many men have you got?"
25998	If the boy is what he is, what will the man be?"
25998	In the name of Neptune, how did you do it?"
25998	Is it not so, Tom, and you, Sol?"
25998	Is n''t that so, boys, and is n''t it fine?"
25998	Is such a thing possible?"
25998	Is this the Henry Ware that we''ve knowed so long?"
25998	Long Jim sprang to his feet in astonishment, and uttered the involuntary question:"Give up what?"
25998	Major Braithwaite himself shuddered, but he replied in a strong voice:"And what is the alternative that you offer us?"
25998	Not comin''back?
25998	Now what in the name of Neptune can they want?"
25998	Now what''ll he do?"
25998	Now which way, Simon, do you think the camp of the Indians will be?"
25998	Now, what did you hear among the Wyandots?"
25998	Now, which way did he go?"
25998	Or was it some phantasy that Manitou had sent to bewilder him?
25998	Since when have they become both weak and ignorant?"
25998	So what have I to complain of?"
25998	Stop, do you smell that?"
25998	The Major noticed his manner and asked:"Is it anything alarming?"
25998	They could reply to rifles with rifles, but how were they to defend themselves from cannon which from a safe range could batter them to pieces?
25998	They rested a while longer, and then Henry asked:"Sol, do you think that we can find Tom Ross?"
25998	Those stakes are green wood, are they not?"
25998	Truly, what had he to fear?
25998	Warriors of the allied tribes, is it not so?"
25998	Warriors, will you go home like women or stay with your chiefs and fight?"
25998	Was it alive?
25998	Was it imagination about the cannon?
25998	Was it really a human head with human eyes looking into his own?
25998	Was so much blood to be shed, so much suffering to be endured for nothing?
25998	What did you mean?
25998	What did you say his Injun name wuz?"
25998	What do you mean by those words?"
25998	What do you say about yours, Major?"
25998	What do you say, Seth?"
25998	What do you say, Simon?"
25998	What do you say, Sol?"
25998	What do you think is likely to happen here?
25998	What do you think of it, Seth?"
25998	What do you think?"
25998	What does it matter ef you do n''t git anywhar?
25998	What have we to fear?"
25998	What if we should capture it?
25998	What right hev you, Jim Hart, to tickle my nose with sech smells, an''then refuse to give to me the cause o''it?
25998	What was that?
25998	What will the wooden walls in Kentucky be to us when we get those big guns?"
25998	Where were they now?
25998	Who had fired the bullets?
25998	Who in the west, white or red, that had not heard of Simon Girty?
25998	Why?"
25998	Will you lead it?"
25998	Will you tell me your name?"
25998	Would bad fortune turn to good?
25998	Would n''t that be hurryin''to meet trouble a leetle too fast?"
25998	You do not mean to tell me that the others have all been killed?"
25998	You understand?"
31130	Alone?
31130	Are n''t you bad hurt, Lewis?
31130	Are you not sleepy, brother?
31130	Bad hurt?
31130	Ca n''t you get him?
31130	Can we get to Annawan by night?
31130	Can you keep going?
31130	Captain Boone, he tell you to come steal our hosses?
31130	Cómo''stà ¡( How are you)? 31130 D''ye hear, Jack?
31130	Did she get there?
31130	Did you make it, Sam?
31130	Do you know Captain Stuart?
31130	Do you know my name, sir? 31130 Do you want to rest the horses, lieutenant?"
31130	Eh, Bat?
31130	Have the men had their coffee?
31130	Hoss tief, hey? 31130 How do?
31130	How far now, Cap?
31130	How far''ve we come, you think?
31130	How far, you think?
31130	How many are there with him?
31130	How many miles is it to the spot where you left him?
31130	How many out there, Andy?
31130	How many soldiers are there in Kentucky?
31130	How many, Cap?
31130	How many?
31130	How?
31130	Hurt much?
31130	Hurt you much, Hallowell?
31130	Hurt, Hallowell?
31130	Hurt, Logan?
31130	Indians, are n''t they?
31130	Jenny Stupe( or did he really say:Jenny, stoop!"?
31130	Old woman, hand me my razor, will you?
31130	Out with you? 31130 Really got him, have you?
31130	See? 31130 Shall I pull it out?"
31130	Shall we leave''em and ferry ourselves over on the raft?
31130	Sure?
31130	To- night, huh?
31130	Vat kind a disease iss der matter mit de hosses, hey?
31130	Want to?
31130	What company have you come from last?
31130	What do you want?
31130	What have you for supper?
31130	What in thunder are those vagabonds down yonder fooling about?
31130	What is it, Hallowell, old fellow?
31130	What is your mind, in the matter?
31130	What is your name?
31130	What makes you shrug your shoulders so, captain?
31130	What news now?
31130	What news?
31130	What next?
31130	What they doing now, Cap?
31130	What they doing now, Cap?
31130	What they doing?
31130	What they up to, next, I wonder?
31130	What will they do with me there?
31130	What''ll we do, then?
31130	What''s that?
31130	What''s the best thing to do, then?
31130	What''s the matter, Cap?
31130	What''s wrong?
31130	What''s your fee, Doc?
31130	What? 31130 Where from?"
31130	Where now?
31130	Where were you going when I seized you?
31130	Where''s Rebecca? 31130 Whereabouts?"
31130	Who are you? 31130 Who are you?"
31130	Who says I lie?
31130	Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison?
31130	Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison?
31130	Who''s loaded?
31130	Why did you risk your one shot?
31130	Why did you shoot your brother?
31130	Why so? 31130 Will you have cow beef or horse beef?"
31130	Will you let Captain Logan go alone?
31130	You are n''t? 31130 You make good cabin?
31130	You see that little knoll yonder?
31130	A fight?
31130	A race it was to be, with his scalp the prize?
31130	A trick?
31130	After a time the lieutenant changed his tune, to remark:"What''s the matter with the buffalo?
31130	Again reprieved?
31130	And how many men are there in Fort McIntosh?"
31130	And still--"What ails the rascals?"
31130	And what then?
31130	Are you men, to let a comrade be butchered?"
31130	Big rascal, hey?
31130	Boone?
31130	But could he make it, when all the surrounding country was being watched by the Shawnee scouts?
31130	But how could they help him?
31130	But the next morning, where were the Shawnees?
31130	But what to do?
31130	But what was that?
31130	But when they four had reached a view- point, and had their glasses out, the lieutenant calmly asked:"What did you see, Frank?"
31130	But why did n''t you go with ma?"
31130	But why?
31130	Ca n''t you tell buff''ler from reds?
31130	Could the Indians hold off and see the water enter the fort-- see their prey enter, unharmed?
31130	Could the blamed thing possibly stand fire?
31130	Did I marry a coward?"
31130	Did he do it?
31130	Did he not mingle with them, and eat as they ate, and sleep as they slept, and appear perfectly satisfied?
31130	Did n''t we come it over''em proper?"
31130	Did the fellow intend to talk all night?
31130	Did you see how little Jack uses his left hand?"
31130	Do you take me for a child?
31130	Evidently his ambush was a success, so far, else why had these women come into his very arms, for water?
31130	Had Captain Boggs really been captured?
31130	Had he come so far, merely to be taken at last?
31130	Had she been hit?
31130	Had the Indians given up?
31130	Had the enemy gone in earnest-- or might it be a feint, an ambush?
31130	Had their cannon come?
31130	Had they been saved?
31130	Had they seen?
31130	Have I spoken well?"
31130	He had faint memory of two companions-- knew their names, or thought that he did; but where were they?
31130	He was safe-- but was he?
31130	He will be, by mornin''; but what difference to him whether he''s layin''atop the ground or under the ground?
31130	Hey?
31130	Hey?
31130	Hey?"
31130	How about water?
31130	How are my wife and children?"
31130	How could it know?
31130	How do?"
31130	How had they come, and from where?
31130	How many lurked in the thicket?
31130	How many might be spared from the feeble garrison?
31130	How were his family?
31130	How you like tief?
31130	How''d you get away?
31130	How''ll we get over?
31130	How- do, brudder?"
31130	If I had thought such a thing that he says, would I have been foolish enough to say it to him?
31130	If I surrender, you treat me well?
31130	Know how?"
31130	Listen?
31130	Miamis?"
31130	Must he die at the stake?
31130	N- no?
31130	No hurt?"
31130	Now what to do?
31130	Now, what is the American force in Kentucky?
31130	One rascal white man, hey?"
31130	Or a trap?
31130	Or did n''t they care?
31130	Pretty soon--"How far now, Cap?"
31130	Say, you are n''t going to leave me?"
31130	See that Shawnee scalp?
31130	See that fellow glidin''like a snake?
31130	See the brush shake?
31130	Shall we make a running fight, Chapman?"
31130	She appealed to her husband:"Are you a coward, too?
31130	Should he be killed?
31130	Steal Injun''s hoss, hey?
31130	Surrender to you, you yaller varmints?"
31130	The Sioux were out of sight; there were no sounds of pursuit; was it possible that they had been let off?
31130	The cannon?
31130	The only point to be discussed was, how should he die?
31130	Then why did n''t they hasten on, if they were in a hurry to join Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, and share in the plunder to be gained from the fights?
31130	Then why should I have told my thoughts to him, as he says?
31130	They entered Mexico; all were liable to arrest, but who cared?
31130	They had avoided two outposts; were there others, still?
31130	They had gone; or had n''t they?
31130	They knew it well; had they not worked hard here, when bound for the Columbia in the summer of 1805?
31130	Troops were coming?
31130	Was he down?
31130	Was he fatally hurt?
31130	Was he going to escape?
31130	Was he going to talk again-- and daylight so near?
31130	Was he searching?
31130	Was he to be eaten alive, like a deer?
31130	Was it to be another day of stress?
31130	Was n''t that reasonable?
31130	Was she down?
31130	Were they actually saved?
31130	Whar be ye?"
31130	Whar''s the rascals that stole all my plunder?"
31130	What could they few do?
31130	What did it have around it?
31130	What did they fear?
31130	What do you think?"
31130	What had happened?
31130	What is it?"
31130	What kind of a man is he-- how did he look?"
31130	What next?
31130	What of the cowardly Tutelu?
31130	What was that?
31130	What was that?
31130	What was the matter?
31130	What, indeed?
31130	What, then?
31130	What?
31130	What?
31130	What?
31130	When?"
31130	Where from?"
31130	Where live, fat boy?"
31130	Where live?"
31130	Where was Kit Carson?
31130	Where were the reinforcements?
31130	Whether they had been seen, who might tell?
31130	White boys?
31130	Who are they?
31130	Who do you aim to be?"
31130	Who goes there?"
31130	Who might say?
31130	Who might tell?
31130	Who more willing to act the spy than the happy- go- lucky young giant, fair- haired Simon Kenton alias Butler?
31130	Who now wanted him to live?
31130	Who''ll go and fetch it on the run?"
31130	Who''ll go with me?"
31130	Who''ll slip away and break for Lexington?"
31130	Who''ll take the back trail?
31130	Who''s afraid of the old men?
31130	Why had he not been killed before?
31130	Why send us out?
31130	Why?"
31130	Women?
31130	Would he make it?
31130	Would the Madison save him?
31130	Would the store hold out?
31130	Would they make it?
31130	Would they never quit?
31130	Would you cheat us out of him, when the people ahead are expecting great pleasure?"
31130	You''d send the women out, to those tomahawks?"
31130	You?
31130	he said,"Which are you most afraid of: me, or those Indians?"
33210	''Can they hold out?'' 33210 ''Can you make out anything down there in the darkness, Tom?''
33210	''Did you get him?'' 33210 ''Did you see any signs of them?''
33210	''Did you see the Apache?'' 33210 ''How many Apaches were they, captain?''
33210	''Where are the boys?'' 33210 ''Where is he now?''
33210	''Where?'' 33210 ''Where?''
33210	All ready now, Jo?
33210	All ready now?
33210	All ready, Jo?
33210	And the food?
33210	And the white coloring?
33210	Anything happened while I was asleep?
33210	Are n''t you afraid that it will poison you?
33210	Are we going to camp in one of those houses?
33210	Are we going to have a cyclone?
33210	Are you ready?
33210	Are you ready?
33210	Are you rested enough to try?
33210	But what do you think of that last sprint we made between the rocks? 33210 Can we make it?"
33210	Defy the dragon, will you?
33210	Did she hold all right last night, Jim?
33210	Did you ever see a spider like that?
33210	Did you ever see anything like that?
33210	Do n''t you see behind those bushes? 33210 Do n''t you suppose that we could get through their lines to- night, it is so dark and stormy?"
33210	Do n''t you think they have skipped out before this?
33210	Do you know what it means, boys, to tackle a stream like this that has n''t been navigated except by two parties since the world began?
33210	Do you remember what fun we used to have running to the fires at home with the hose carts?
33210	Do you suppose that we will find any gold or precious stones in the country that we run into below the Grand?
33210	Do you suppose those fellows will try and come up here?
33210	Do you think it is the Apaches?
33210	Do you think it safe to leave the boat; we may be gone a day or two?
33210	Do you think that we ought to bury her?
33210	Do you think that you can steer the craft down this trail, Juarez?
33210	Do you think they are hostile?
33210	Does this remind you of anything?
33210	Fine,he replied,"why not?
33210	Had we not better fight them here?
33210	Hello, commodore, how are you this morning?
33210	Hello, what is this?
33210	Hey, Jim, where did you corner that?
33210	How about water?
33210	How are we ever going to get out of this lateral?
33210	How are you ever going to launch this craft?
33210	How are you now, Jo?
33210	How are your lips, Jo?
33210	How can I tell?
33210	How can you tell?
33210	How did these Indians get hold of so much, Juarez?
33210	How did you happen to strike us here?
33210	How did you sleep?
33210	How do you feel, Jim?
33210	How do you know?
33210	How do you suppose it was done?
33210	How do you suppose the Indians get up there?
33210	How do you think she will act in the current, being so much broader in the beam than at the bow?
33210	How far do you think they are?
33210	How far have we come to- day, Jim?
33210	How high are those walls, do you suppose, Jim?
33210	How is Juanita?
33210	How long did this job take?
33210	How long do you suppose before we will be ready to start down the river?
33210	How long will it take you, captain?
33210	How long will our supply of water last?
33210	How many miles do you suppose we will make a day?
33210	How many trails do you suppose there are to the Colorado River within nine hundred miles?
33210	How many?
33210	How much ground do you suppose this fire has swept, Jim?
33210	How much is it all worth?
33210	How shall we divide the time?
33210	How''s that?
33210	I suppose you will want to rig up a sail, too?
33210	I will start you,suggested the captain,"where is the finish?"
33210	I wonder if we will have any trouble navigating where the two of them come together?
33210	I''d like to know where you will find it?
33210	If the wind came from the other side, would n''t the mesa protect us? 33210 If they go east of the mesa they will do it anyway,"I said,"then what will we do?"
33210	Indians?
33210	Is it dry?
33210	Is it really marble?
33210	Is my time up?
33210	Is n''t it grand?
33210	Is that roaring sound the fire?
33210	Is that the Grand Canyon itself?
33210	It certainly is a river,exclaimed Tom,"but why do they call it Green when it is brown?"
33210	It looks perfectly level, how in the mischief are we going to get within range?
33210	It''s our chance to escape, do n''t you see?
33210	It''s up to you, Jim,I said,"which way now?
33210	Jo, did you hear that?
33210	My mind was so engrossed with my plans for the morrow that I did not realize that I was so close to the camp until I heard,''Halt, who''s that?'' 33210 Now you give me that stick?"
33210	Of course,I said,"but how about the rifles?"
33210	Quite a lake, is n''t it?
33210	Say boys, what is that ahead of us on that mesa?
33210	Straight up and down?
33210	That is n''t the Colorado yet, Jim?
33210	That''s a diagram,commented Jim,"but I can not make much out of it, can you, Juarez?"
33210	The one above the fire line?
33210	There,I said,"do n''t you see?"
33210	Was there any way in which I could get food and water to them? 33210 We are above the camp now,"said Jim,"let''s see if we can wake them up?"
33210	Well run, boys,said the captain,"who won?"
33210	Well, boys, what do you think of''The Captain?''
33210	Were you going to sleep all day?
33210	Were you seasick last night?
33210	What are the names of these Indian tribes in the southwest?
33210	What are those specks way off there on the plain?
33210	What are we going to do if it comes our way?
33210	What are we to do?
33210	What are you doing wandering around, this time of night, Jo?
33210	What are you going to do to- day?
33210	What are you going to do with that big stick, Jim?
33210	What do you beach combers want?
33210	What do you expect to do?
33210	What do you suppose Jim is after?
33210	What do you suppose started it?
33210	What do you think of our boat, Juarez?
33210	What do you think of that for a scrape?
33210	What does this remind you of, boys?
33210	What dost thou see?
33210	What for?
33210	What for?
33210	What for?
33210	What for?
33210	What is it then?
33210	What is it, brother?
33210	What is it? 33210 What is it?"
33210	What is she doing up here all alone?
33210	What is that curious formation under the cliff?
33210	What is this long string of something, Jim?
33210	What luck?
33210	What luck?
33210	What next?
33210	What shall we call her?
33210	What shall we do?
33210	What shall we take with us?
33210	What shape do you suppose the raft will be?
33210	What time is it?
33210	What was that?
33210	What''s the matter with Jim?
33210	What''s the matter?
33210	What''s the use of being sorry?
33210	What''s the use of talking that way?
33210	What''s your idea?
33210	What, the treasure?
33210	Whatever made it?
33210	Where are the Apaches?
33210	Where did it come from?
33210	Where did you capture him?
33210	Where did you come from?
33210	Where did you put salt on his tail?
33210	Where have those three gone?
33210	Where is he?
33210	Where''s Jo?
33210	Where''s the captain?
33210	Where?
33210	Which way now, Jim?
33210	Which way?
33210	Who is the best artist?
33210	Why did n''t you shoot him?
33210	Why did n''t you wake me up?
33210	Why did you let that boat get away?
33210	Why do n''t you swim over to that rock, Jim?
33210	Why not?
33210	Why, do n''t you know that these wolves are about as dangerous customers as you can find in the mountains?
33210	Why, do n''t you value your dear brother?
33210	Would it not be a good idea to split our party?
33210	Would n''t it be funny if this wind should flatten us into the rock? 33210 Would n''t it jar you?"
33210	You are not going to build a boat, are you?
33210	You idiot,exclaimed Jim,"what would we do in this country without horses?
33210	You make her?
33210	You see the outline of that mountain over there?
33210	You teach me how to steer, Jim?
33210	You''ve got a logical mind, have n''t you?
33210	Ai n''t they beauts?"
33210	But what are you going to do to rescue them, captain?''
33210	But what should I do, and where should I look?
33210	CHAPTER VI WITHIN THE FORT"Anything doing?"
33210	CHAPTER X THE SEARCH"Shall we camp here?"
33210	CHAPTER XIV A NIGHT ON THE MESA"Do you suppose they saw us?"
33210	CHAPTER XXVIII THE FACE IN THE ROCK"Will we find the treasure up there?"
33210	Can you row, Juarez?"
33210	Do n''t it seem quiet though?"
33210	Do n''t you consider that valuable?"
33210	Fine view, is n''t it?"
33210	How did you get him?"
33210	How do we know but there may be a waterfall just around the corner there?"
33210	How far do you expect to go to- day?"
33210	How is that for high?"
33210	How much is a man worth, eh?
33210	How was Jim to get off that rock?
33210	How were your father and mother?"
33210	I asked,"ladders?"
33210	I asked,"where we have cover?"
33210	I asked,"where''s Captain?"
33210	I exclaimed in alarm,"do n''t you think that the captain and Tom will locate us soon and get us out of this?"
33210	I exclaimed, skeptically,"what would anybody do with houses up on a place like that and who would live in them?"
33210	I whispered,"what''s that over by that rock?"
33210	Let me keep it?"
33210	See?"
33210	Then he turned towards me, throwing one hand up, exclaiming:"How, how, Jo Darlington?"
33210	Then where would we be?
33210	What are you waiting for?
33210	What did you do with him?"
33210	What is it?"
33210	What makes you think it is going to rain?"
33210	What was the use?
33210	What was the use?
33210	Where do you suppose he got it?"
33210	Where is she?"
33210	Where''s my rifle?"
33210	Who would reach it first?
33210	Why did n''t we think of it before?"
33210	Why had I not thought of that before?
33210	Why, do n''t you know that those buck Indians will cover seventy- five miles in a day and over mountains too?
33210	Would n''t it puzzle these scientific fellars if they should find a living representation of Tommy in the wall of the mesa?
33210	You know they are the original Americans?"
33210	asked Jim,"to get back to the plateau?"
33210	said Jim,"you are not afraid of the old lady stealing you, are you?"
33210	wo n''t they burn?"
61657	So you have come, John? 61657 Well, what luck?"
61657	Who is this fellow, anyway?
61657	Why did you do that?
61657	Why,said I,"do you not believe in God?"
61657	You are welcome,said mine host, and I answered,"What strange thing have you been about?"
61657	And if these were some of the present and tangible results of our journey, who will estimate the fruitage of eternity?
61657	And those wonderful mirages, who can describe them?
61657	And who doubts our doing it?
61657	Are you not foolish to think and act as you do?
61657	But is it not written that"man doth not live by bread only"?
61657	Could he do it?
61657	Had he not come from the famous Red River?
61657	Has the Great Spirit treated you with partiality?
61657	How is this?
61657	How were we to kill the fish?
61657	I said to my wife,"What do you see?"
61657	In vain Oliver kicked and shouted; what cared that Blackfoot pony for the charge of a buffalo?
61657	McDougall?"
61657	Now, for the seven bulls what was the whole number?"
61657	The change will come, no doubt, but when?
61657	Then he asked,"What did you see that made you ride across this way?"
61657	Then said I,"Do you see that?
61657	Then why not all men be thus helped and made better?
61657	Was he a Hudson''s Bay Company clerk, a free trader, or a traveller bent on sport?
61657	What signified that we had brought little or no provisions?
61657	When we converged, I said to the leader,"Where are you going?"
61657	Who will say after this that these people have no sentiment?
61657	Why, then, this degradation witnessed on every hand?
61657	and I answered,"What did you see that made you start out from camp at this hour?"
29485	''Ai n''t thar no rel''tives on the mother''s side?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t thar no steps which can be took?''
29485	''Ai n''t you actin''some niggardly about that hearse?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t you- all made no try,''asks Nell,''sech as writin''letters, or some game sim''lar, to cl''ar things up?''
29485	''An'', Nellie,''continyoos Texas,''my idee is you''ll want to change in say a thousand dollars?'' 29485 ''An''ca n''t you give no guess,''says Enright,''at why old Parks digs up the waraxe so plumb sudden?''
29485	''An''now?'' 29485 ''Any papooses?''
29485	''As how?'' 29485 ''As how?''
29485	''As how?'' 29485 ''As when an''whar?''
29485	''Be thar any feachures,''says Enright to the Turner person,''calc''lated to offend the y''ears of innocence?'' 29485 ''Be they many of that Woman Suffrage brand?''
29485	''Be you- all alloodin''to me?'' 29485 ''Be you- all tryin''to blink out this yere young lady?''
29485	''But about them Frenches?'' 29485 ''But be they competent?''
29485	''But he learns in time, of course?'' 29485 ''But how about its mother?''
29485	''But is this yere inebriate worth the worry?'' 29485 ''But is this yere surrender feasible?''
29485	''But s''ppose,''argues Tutt,''these Red Dog crim''nals wakes up to it that this yere Spellin''Book Ben''s a ringer?'' 29485 ''Ca n''t some of you- all,''he says, plenty peevish,''head this yere mushy old tarrapin off?
29485	''Could I lie? 29485 ''Did you ever hear the Jedge talk?''
29485	''Do I go? 29485 ''Do n''t some folks have nigger luck, Dan?''
29485	''Do n''t this make you sick?'' 29485 ''Do n''t this pore Rattlesnake get no hearin''?''
29485	''Do you- all know a addle- pated an''semi- eediotic young party,''says he,''who''s named Oscar Freelinghuysen?'' 29485 ''Do you- all reckon, Ma''am, that I ca n''t trust my eyes none?''
29485	''Does it go as it lays?'' 29485 ''Even so,''reemarks the Red Dog chief indulgently,''would that of itse''f, I asks, be reckoned any setback?
29485	''Folks,''he says,''I asks, in all hoomility, is thar anythin''I can say or do in this yere camp without throwing away my life?'' 29485 ''Gents,''he says,''am I to stand mootely by an''see this tavern, the best j''int ondoubted in Arizona, insulted?''
29485	''Go on,''he says to Dead Shot;''you- all wants us to do-- what?'' 29485 ''Him?''
29485	''How about lettin''her in on the play,''says Boggs,''an''typ''fyin''Jestice, that a- way?'' 29485 ''How are you, sports?''
29485	''How often has I told you, Dan,''asks Texas, after they gets headed for Boot Hill, an''Texas has regained his aplomb,''that women is a brace game?'' 29485 ''How old be you?''
29485	''How soon, Missis Freelinghuysen,''says Peets,''do you- all reckon on lettin''this Oscar husband out?'' 29485 ''How would it do,''asks Texas,''if we takes them marts seeriatim, an''one after another yootilizes all their signs?''
29485	''Is thar any objections,''asks Enright,''to our visitin''this modern pris''ner of Chillon? 29485 ''Is thar anything we- all can he''p you to, Miss?''
29485	''Is thar time,''asks Nell of Enright,''for me to round up Missis Rucker an''Tucson Jennie? 29485 ''Is that remark to be took sarkastic?''
29485	''Is your Peggy sweetheart pretty?'' 29485 ''It''s licker, ai n''t it?''
29485	''It''s that locoed Digger Injun, ai n''t it?'' 29485 ''Jack,''he says, appealin''to Moore, who happens to be present,''does that thing look like me?''
29485	''Jedge Beebe?'' 29485 ''Learns, Nellie?''
29485	''Me marry him?'' 29485 ''Me?
29485	''Me? 29485 ''No one mentions Jackson,''says Mike, who''s becomin''frightened an''fretted;''whatever''s the idee of any one talkin''about Jackson, anyhow?''
29485	''Now I do n''t see why none?'' 29485 ''Now, you onwashed drunkard, will you surrender?''
29485	''Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?'' 29485 ''Pol''tics?''
29485	''Pole or Dutchman, what''s the odds? 29485 ''Sam,''says Boggs, his voice reproachful,''you notes how she makes invidious compar''sons between me an''that b''ar, an''how she beefs the b''ar?
29485	''Sammy,''he says to Enright,''you was old enough to rec''llect when I has that location over on the upper Hawgthief? 29485 ''So water''s all you samples?''
29485	''So you''d sooner die?'' 29485 ''Thar''s French an''his wife?''
29485	''Thar,''he says, danglin''them gewgaws in the sun,''you do n''t notice no actresses flittin''about the scene arrayed like that, do you? 29485 ''That Miss Bark mentions she''s Woman Suffrage, Sam?''
29485	''That match- makin''catamount? 29485 ''That''s one way of bein''locoed, ai n''t it?''
29485	''Till Dave wakes up?'' 29485 ''Was you afraid of this yere Jenks?''
29485	''Whar do you- all get your licence, Doc,''he demands, when Peets tells him how it''s spelled,''to jam in that misfitc"?
29485	''Whar to?'' 29485 ''Whar''s this sufferer at?''
29485	''Wharever is this Oscar party?'' 29485 ''What am I eager to say?
29485	''What be your dem''crats like, Dave?'' 29485 ''What do you reckon''s wrong with that party?''
29485	''What stuffed anamile sharp,''says Tutt, craftily directin''himself at Black Jack,''mounts that bobcat up thar?'' 29485 ''What''s that?
29485	''What''s that?'' 29485 ''What''s the finish of this interestin''crim''nal?''
29485	''What''s the limit?'' 29485 ''What''s the malady?''
29485	''What''s the subject?'' 29485 ''What''s these yere slanders,''shouts Rucker,''you- all is levelin''at my wife''s hotel?
29485	''What, that Dutch galoot with the long ha''r?'' 29485 ''Whatever be you- all tryin''to do to me, Sam?''
29485	''Whatever difference does it make?'' 29485 ''Whatever do I think?''
29485	''Whatever do you make of it, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever does he turn to?''
29485	''Whatever does it show?'' 29485 ''Whatever does that jim- crow sp''ile- sport of a marshal mean?''
29485	''Whatever is his subject?'' 29485 ''Whatever kind o''capital?''
29485	''Whatever''s an ideal, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the matter with you?''
29485	''Whatever''s the meanin''of this midprandial excitement?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this?''
29485	''Which I trusts,''he says,''that no one''ll mind much if I takes water?'' 29485 ''Who orig''nates spellin''schools, anyway?''
29485	''Who you talkin''about?'' 29485 ''Who you talkin''to?''
29485	''Who?'' 29485 ''Whoever do you reckon that is, Bug?''
29485	''Whoever he is?'' 29485 ''Whoever''s bringin''up this yere baby, you or me?''
29485	''Why not introdooce him,''breaks in Rucker, who''s nosin''about,''to that aflickted shorthorn who comes groanin''in on the stage last night? 29485 ''Wrong?''
29485	''You ai n''t been long hooked up?'' 29485 ''You ai n''t goin''to t''ar into him for that, be you?''
29485	''You dad- binged Siwash,''I yells down at Steve,''whyever do n''t you- all stay in that hole, ontil the bull forgets whar you''re at?'' 29485 ''You think so?''
29485	''You thinks not?'' 29485 ''You?''
29485	About that weddin''he goes east to consummate? 29485 About this Bernilillo business?"
29485	After a spell, nothin''bein''spoke on either side, Washington Boggs calls out:''Is this yere Gen''ral Cornwallis?''
29485	After a while he looks up an''says:''Which you do n''t notice no swirlin''drifts of snow outside, do you?
29485	Ai n''t I in this?'' 29485 Ai n''t you met up frequent with that form of horned toad?
29485	An''why not? 29485 But about your Wolfville- Red Dog Fourth of July celebration?"
29485	Do I myse''f ever lie? 29485 Does Mike''s kickin''the bucket leave the little Joolie broke?
29485	Does Miss Bark go proselytin''''round concernin''them Rights of Women? 29485 Does Monte snore?
29485	Does he resent it? 29485 Enright?
29485	Her beauty? 29485 Is the Mexican hurt?
29485	Is the Turner person p''isened? 29485 Miserable wretch,"says he,"do you- all want to get yourse''f tarred an''feathered?"
29485	Monte? 29485 Nacherally, what could any se''f- respectin''bull do but wheel an''chase Steve back?
29485	No? 29485 Old man Parks back at Sni- a- bar?
29485	So you do n''t regyard it as the proper caper to go deceivin''the little Joolie girl? 29485 The Votes For Women S''loon?
29485	The hearse? 29485 The professor?
29485	This yere exile comes wanderin''into the talk by askin''--his voice as thin as a curlew''s:''Who is this old Monte you''re alloodin''at?''
29485	Was Peets any good as a med''cine man? 29485 What cares the Bernilillo pop''lace, wolf hungry for blood?
29485	What does Enright do? 29485 What time does Boomerang make?
29485	Whatever be you leerin''at?
29485	Whatever can he do more''n mootely arch his back, same as a mule in a storm of hail, an''stand it? 29485 Whatever is the difference?
29485	Which, that?
29485	Whoever is that rhoomatic? 29485 Wolfville''s whiskey?
29485	''Ai n''t a workin''man got no rights?
29485	''Ai n''t he drinkin''that time he weds Tucson Jennie?''
29485	''Ai n''t we goin''a little fast?
29485	''As long as he gives you cause, an''you can shoot like you says, why ever do n''t you down him?''
29485	''Now, is thar anything else?''
29485	''What care I, who am destined for immortality, that barbarians should hail me as Red Mike?
29485	''Whatever be you- all talkin''about?
29485	''Whatever do I care about pol''tics?
29485	''Whatever prompts you to blow out this Spellin''Book Ben''s candle that a- way?''
29485	''You ai n''t so locoed as to s''ggest we- all t''ars person''ly into this Jack Moore marshal none I hopes?''
29485	222"What''s the subject?"
29485	336 FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS I DEAD SHOT BAKER"Which you never knows Dead Shot Baker?"
29485	Ai n''t that your view, Doc?''
29485	Ai n''t you people got no ice?''
29485	An''at that I do n''t precisely ketch what you offensive ground- owls is observin''about Thomas Jefferson?''
29485	An''how can any outfit expect to do this, an''said outfit shy that greatest evidence of modern reefinement, a hearse?
29485	An''is it for a houseless sot like you to take to minglin''with him malignant?
29485	An''whatever do you think?
29485	As for you yellin''like a pig onder a gate, who is it, I asks, that beguiles this indigent artist party into camp, an''leaves him on our hands?
29485	Be they, as guests, to go dictatin''terms to us?''
29485	But how about the camp?
29485	But what else would you expect?
29485	But you- all knows how it is, Sam?''
29485	Ca n''t you see their names yere up in the corner?''
29485	Could I lie, you asks?
29485	Could even the revenge of a fiend ask more than simply seein''him a married man?''
29485	Do I overstate the trooth, Dave?''
29485	Do n''t you agree with me, Doc?''
29485	Do you or do you not surrender your mis''rable blade?''
29485	Do you reckon Monte hooks up with him?
29485	Do you- all murderers still insist on hangin''this yere boy, or be you willin''to see''em we d an''live happy ever after?''
29485	Do you- all want her to blow her head plumb off?''
29485	Doc Peets?
29485	Does any one figger I''ll allow some fly- by- night charl''tan to go reeflectin''on me?
29485	Does anybody get killed about it?''
29485	Does he reckon this yere camp''s a church?''
29485	Does he remain in Wolfville long?"
29485	Does one of your onparalleled tarrapins say something deerog''tory about George Washin''ton?''
29485	Ever since little Enright Peets is born Tutt has conducted himse''f in a downhill manner towards all of us, an''been allowed to do so; as why not?
29485	Final, he roars:"''Who cuts loose that personal''ty?''
29485	For a starter, then, takin''your say- so for it, you''re a Southern man?''
29485	How old is Annalinda?''
29485	How''s she goin''to cock that gun, an''the mainspring fifteen pounds resistance?''
29485	However do you- all manage?
29485	I asks ag''in, whatever is your reason for shovin''this yere expert in orthography from shore?''
29485	I takes it you- all do n''t want the shack all smoked up with Dan''s six- shooter?
29485	I wonder if Peets, or some of them other Wolfville sports, puts him up to come bully- raggin''round yere about ice to insult us?''
29485	IX RED MIKE"Mebby you- all recalls about that Polish artist person?"
29485	If a gent''s to be compelled to spell scenery with a fool"c,"I asks you why was Yorktown an''wharfore Bunker Hill?''
29485	Is it for the manhood an''civic virchoo of Bernilillo to leave a widow of its own construction broke an''without a dollar?
29485	Is this yere a snare you''re settin''for this innocent child?
29485	Little Joolie?
29485	Lovely?
29485	Monte asks, after listenin''mighty dignified to the spook''s excuses;''you begs my pardon?
29485	Now what is it you''re so plumb eager to say?''
29485	Now whoever do you reckon would look for sech a oncooth outfit to go onbeltin''in any reefined racket?
29485	On the back of sech a warnin''you do n''t figger none I''ll go givin''sugar- rags an''strings of spools to Annalinda, do you?''
29485	Oscar Joonior?
29485	Otherwise, whatever is the use of callin''this a free country?
29485	Pendin''which, do you- all see this?''
29485	S''ppose the Bug downs Mike, or Mike does up the Bug?
29485	Shore, Rucker do n''t know what ptomaines is, but what then?
29485	Some of you- all sports must have crossed up with him-- Jedge Beebe of Phoenix?''
29485	Sweet?
29485	The committee surrenders this culprit into the hands of you- all ladies, an''what more is thar to say?''
29485	V HOW THE MOCKING BIRD WAS WON"Myst''ries?
29485	VII PROPRIETY PRATT, HYPNOTIST"Do I ever see any folks get hypnotized?
29485	Was you aimin''to down, or to simply skeer this Oscar?''
29485	Whar does Wolfville come in?
29485	Whar''s that coyote at?''
29485	Wharever does Dave come in to get insultin''action at sech a prop''sition?
29485	What guarantee have I got that old Parks wo n''t lay for me with that bootcher knife of his''n?
29485	What''s our impressions?
29485	Whatever do you think, Doc?''
29485	Whatever''s wrong?''
29485	Whatever, Doc, do you- all say?''
29485	Which one of you cheap prairie dogs makes that low- flung statement about old Andy Jackson?
29485	Whoever''d be that hardened as to go harrowin''up the sens''tive soul of a artist, even if his work do n''t grade as corn- fed?
29485	You ai n''t been swallowed up in no blizzard, be you, comin''into town?
29485	You do n''t figger thar''s a chance that Red Dog gets the notion, Sam, an''takes to holdin''them tournaments of learnin''itse''f?''
29485	You sports see that, do n''t you?
29485	You- all savvys where it says that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do?
29485	[ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE SUBJECT?"
29485	asks Enright,''or is that gun play in the way of applause?''
29485	asks the Bug, layin''for to ketch Monte;''what''s the Jedge talkin''about?''
29485	chirps Nell, her elbow on the lay- out, an''her little round chin in her fist;''thar''s the Frenches, over to the corrals?
29485	he asks at last,''or shall we call it nothin''more''n a brainless effort to be funny?''
29485	he exclaims;"however does that jack- rabbit get himse''f mixed in with them sheep?"
29485	repeats Texas;''whoever but that postmaster?
29485	says the Bug;''him we corrals, that time, livin''on ants an''crickets, an''roots an''yarbs, over in Potato canyon?''
29485	she says;''ca n''t you see he''s only coaxin''you to bump him off?''
29485	suggested the old cattleman, tentatively;"him I speaks of former?"
29129	''Hog- and- hominy,''how would that suit?
29129	And did they really trust you three boys for your passage- money? 29129 And did you shoot him all by your very own self?
29129	And do they always pay?
29129	And side- meat?
29129	And what Indians are there who use this trail now?
29129	And what''s them thar cattle follering on behind?
29129	And you are going back to Illinois? 29129 Are you a free- State man?"
29129	Baggage, sah?
29129	Baggage?
29129	Blanket Indians?
29129	Border Ruffians?
29129	Busted? 29129 But suppose the money should n''t turn up?"
29129	But the Smoky Hill is twenty- five or thirty miles from here,said Mr. Bryant;"why should they strike across the plains between here and there?"
29129	But what have the troops from Fort Riley to do with it? 29129 But you do n''t often trust anybody with cards coming down the river, do you?"
29129	Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?
29129	Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?
29129	Cash down?
29129	Changing legs?
29129	Clay- eaters?
29129	Could n''t we catch some of those leeches and sell them to the doctors?
29129	D''ye s''pose they break those up every day?
29129	Did ever anybody see such luck?
29129	Did n''t I hear you playing a violin in your room last night? 29129 Did n''t you ever see an Injun trail before?"
29129	Did war parties ever go out on this trail, do you suppose?
29129	Distressed gentlemen, do n''t you see?
29129	Do n''t you suppose your father could give it to him, Charlie? 29129 Do you call that dropping corn?
29129	Do you suppose, father, that they have from Washington any such instructions to discriminate against us?
29129	Do you think you could fight, if the worst comes to the worst, Sandy, boy?
29129	Eh? 29129 Have you seen a ghost?"
29129	How can you laugh at such a shameful sight, Aleck Howell? 29129 How do you suppose Uncle Oscar knew I was an Abolitionist?"
29129	How far down did you go?
29129	How many acres are there in a quarter- section of land?
29129	How many grains of corn to a hole, Uncle Aleck? 29129 How many men are there at the post?"
29129	I asked Younkins if he ever had any trouble with a buffalo when he was hunting, and what do you suppose he said?
29129	I wonder if the other fellows can see them as I do?
29129	If that''s the case,said the easy- going Younkins,"what''s the use of going home?
29129	If you like Mr. John G. Whittier''s poetry, why did you say he was n''t any good?
29129	Is it really music?
29129	Is n''t Charlie too awfully knowing for anything, Oscar?
29129	Just think of an Indian girl-- a squaw-- wearing hoops, will you?
29129	Lapwing?
29129	Leg- weary work, is n''t it, Sandy?
29129	Love''s Last Greeting,and"How Can I Leave Thee?"
29129	Lugged it aboard ourselves? 29129 Manhattan?"
29129	No neighbor nearer than Hunter''s Creek, did you say? 29129 No settlers anywhere?"
29129	Not so solemn, my laddie? 29129 Oh, you will all go, will you?"
29129	Only do n''t you think that''s a very long name to say in a hurry? 29129 People have to pay fees, do n''t they, Uncle Charlie?"
29129	Quindaro?
29129	Ride up? 29129 Saw off?"
29129	See here, Sandy,said his uncle,"how would you like to go to Kansas with your father, Oscar, Charlie, and myself?"
29129	Side- meat?
29129	Skip out of the place?
29129	So that is a dibble, is it?
29129	Stay?
29129	Stolen the money?
29129	That would n''t be a free country, would it, with one man owning another man? 29129 Then what made you talk like that, just now?"
29129	Things do not look very encouraging for a winter in Kansas, bleeding or not bleeding; do they, Charlie?
29129	Timber? 29129 Timber?"
29129	To Kansas? 29129 We do n''t cross the prairies as of old our fathers crossed the sea, any more, do we, Charlie?"
29129	We''ll chance it, wo n''t we, Aleck?
29129	Well, what is a quarter- section, as you are so knowing?
29129	What are these clumsy rings for?
29129	What are you going to do now? 29129 What did he do?"
29129	What if they have gone down to our cabin?
29129	What in the world are you two boys up to now?
29129	What in the world took you so far off your track as Fuller''s? 29129 What is all this about stakes and quarter- sections, anyway, father?"
29129	What is it?
29129	What is there west of this?
29129	What makes you in such a hurry? 29129 What then?"
29129	What will mother say to this-- if she ever gets here?
29129	What would you have, Sandy?
29129	What''s a dibble?
29129	What''s a lapwing?
29129	What''s that by the cabin- door?
29129	What''s that on your leg?
29129	What''s the great joke?
29129	What''s to be done now?
29129	What''s up?
29129	What, for goodness''sake, is that?
29129	What?
29129	What?--free, gratis, and for nothing?
29129	Where is that place? 29129 Where''s that?"
29129	Which way are you bound?
29129	Who is it? 29129 Who is this that rides so fast?"
29129	Who will go down to the post and get them?
29129	Who''s afraid?
29129	Who''s shot another buffalo?
29129	Why ca n''t we have some hens this fall, daddy?
29129	Why do n''t yer go aboard, boys? 29129 Why not call it the John G. Whittier cabin?"
29129	Why should they buy when they can get land for nothing by entering and taking possession, just as we are going to do?
29129	Why, did you notice, father,he continued,"that he actually had on high- heeled boots?
29129	Why, how could we exchange legs?
29129	Why, is there any notion of going back? 29129 Why, what on earth do you mean?"
29129	Will they come to- night, do you think?
29129	Yes, how many acres in a quarter of a section?
29129	You are a musician, are you not?
29129	Afraid of work?
29129	Afraid of work?
29129	And Uncle Aleck?
29129	And all these people that we are going to be passengers with for the next four or five days watching us while we did a roustabout''s work?
29129	And away from home?
29129	And take us?
29129	And, seeing that this is our first day out of camp on the last stage of our journey, suppose we stop for dinner at Indian John''s, Aleck?
29129	Back from''bleeding Kansas''?
29129	Besides, I do n''t believe he has any right to vote here; do you?"
29129	But it ca n''t be possible that they actually eat clay?"
29129	But what does Amanda say?"
29129	But what was this so hot in the mouth?
29129	But, then,"he added, doubtfully,"it is n''t everybody that would know which Whittier was meant by that, would they?"
29129	Ca n''t you give us something lively?
29129	Ca n''t you nail these down, daddy?"
29129	Charlie''s gun?"
29129	Could it be possible that anybody could raise melons so thickly together as Mr. Younkins had said he had seen them?
29129	Could they divide and settle this far apart for the sake of getting a timber lot?
29129	Dear me, why ca n''t the Missourians keep out of here and let us alone?"
29129	Did anybody ever see the like?"
29129	Did you come direct from Parkville?"
29129	Did you never hear of splitting rails?
29129	Did you notice how all those big fellows at dinner sat down with us and the stage passengers, and the poor women had to wait on everybody?
29129	Did you, Oscar?
29129	Do n''t you know that this is a solemn age we are in, and a very solemn business we are on?
29129	Do n''t you think so?"
29129	Do you hear me?"
29129	Do you really suppose that he will go?
29129	Do you suppose your uncle would take me along if Dad would let me go?
29129	Do you, Oscar?"
29129	Eh?"
29129	Ginger?
29129	Had he ever heard of such a thing?
29129	Had the boys ever killed any buffalo?
29129	Have you that beautiful hymn?
29129	Hear him?"
29129	Hey, Charlie?"
29129	How could they have left the trail without his sooner noticing it?
29129	How did that happen?"
29129	How do you suppose we are going to live if we have nothing to eat but wild game that we kill, and breadstuffs and vegetables that we buy?"
29129	How far off is that?"
29129	How is it with you, Aleck?"
29129	How is that for a tall story?"
29129	How much do you need?"
29129	How much does it cost in fees to enter a piece of Government land?"
29129	Hunter''s Creek?
29129	I think I heard your brother call you Sandy?
29129	I wonder what mother would think to see us at it?"
29129	If Indians could do that, why could not white men?
29129	Is n''t that so?"
29129	Is that all right?"
29129	It seems too good to have happened to us; does n''t it, Oscar?"
29129	Louis?"
29129	Louis?"
29129	Never you fear''the Dixon boys who fear no noise''--what''s the rest of that song?"
29129	Nothing worth saving?"
29129	Now, then, how much land should there be in a quarter- section?"
29129	Oh, would n''t that be too everlastingly bully for anything?"
29129	Or was it one of your brothers?"
29129	Oscar burst into a laugh, and said,"Wish you were an Indian!--so you could go hunting when you like, and not have any work to do?
29129	Ruined, daddy?
29129	Sandy had heard the shots?
29129	Say, I never do grumble, do I, Oscar?"
29129	See it bob up and down?"
29129	See?
29129	See?
29129	See?"
29129	Side- meat?
29129	So he said to his father, when the Ohio man had passed on:"If they settle on Solomon''s Fork, wo n''t they be neighbors of ours, daddy?"
29129	Something not quite so solemn?"
29129	Suppose we get away by to- morrow morning?"
29129	Suppose we take it up and put it somewhere else, out of harm''s way?"
29129	Suppose you try changing legs?"
29129	Tears?
29129	That''s the reason why they say he is sparring his way, is n''t it?"
29129	The boys looked at him with amazement, and Sandy said,--"Why, daddy, it''s the loss of a whole summer; is n''t it?
29129	The handsome clerk looked approvingly at the boy, and said:"Found your friends?
29129	The lively young darky came up again with,"Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?"
29129	The minister''s eyes sparkled, and he replied,"What?
29129	This is your brother, is it not?"
29129	To Kansas?
29129	We are Kansas Emigrants, are n''t we?"
29129	We ca n''t get along without it, and that is a fact; hey, Charlie?"
29129	We expect to raise something to eat, do n''t we?"
29129	What are we going to live on this whole winter that''s coming, now that we have no corn to sell?"
29129	What d''ye say?
29129	What does Younkins say?"
29129	What had become of the sheep?
29129	What is the use of borrowing trouble about that?"
29129	What should they do?
29129	What use was that confounded old quarter, anyhow?
29129	What was to be done?
29129	What will you do, you cheeky boy, if they ask us for our board in advance?
29129	What with?
29129	What would happen if that great mob should suddenly take a notion to gallop furiously in their direction?
29129	What would mother say if she knew I was lost out here on Flyaway Creek?"
29129	What would mother say if she knew it?
29129	What''s happened to stir you up so?"
29129	What''s to prevent a band of Indians raiding through the whole place?
29129	When the ploughmen met them, on the next turn of the team, Uncle Aleck said,"Did you catch the lapwing, you silly boy?
29129	Where be you from?"
29129	Where''s that, father-- do you know?
29129	Which way were the Dixon boys going?
29129	Who is it?"
29129	Who should be the lucky one to take that delightful horseback ride down to the post, as Fort Riley was called, and get a glimpse of civilization?
29129	Who would be willing to be left behind in a chase so exciting as this?
29129	Who would dare to ask such a great favor?
29129	Who''s afraid?"
29129	Will our three yoke of cattle do it?"
29129	Will you go too?"
29129	Will you return to Kansas in the spring?"
29129	Would he kill them, if he had the weapon to kill with?
29129	Would n''t Charlie be of age before the time came to take out a patent for the land?
29129	Would n''t it?"
29129	You ought to be ashamed of yourself to be so-- what is it, Charlie?
29129	Younkins?"
29129	and how many bushels to the acre?"
29129	are n''t they fine?"
29129	are you crazy?"
29129	broke in Sandy;"why will you always look on the dark side of things?
29129	shooting buffaloes, deer, Indians, and all that?
29129	what''s that?"
39401	And why not Edwins, too?
39401	Are not your people and the Oneidas brethren?
39401	Belong in these parts?
39401	But have you never heard of any other tradition? 39401 But is there no way,"asked Ruth,"in which this conflict can be avoided?"
39401	But what talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries are to be smiled at, their offences being so capital?
39401	But,asked Singing- Bird,"what pale- face women_ do_?
39401	But,said Ralph,"how is our indebtedness to be paid?
39401	But_ what_ enemy,asked Barton,"can he be pursuing in this direction?
39401	Can it be possible?
39401	Can this be Singing- Bird, of whom I have heard so much?
39401	Can you give me the direction towards the riotous assemblage you have mentioned?
39401	Did n''t we know that?
39401	Do you suppose, Eagle''s- Wing, that they''re anywhere round here now?
39401	Does he mean to eat his own words? 39401 Eagle''s- Wing''s friend do n''t hate Singing- Bird now?"
39401	For Heaven''s sake, Eagle''s- Wing, what do all these arrangements mean? 39401 Gone?"
39401	Got friend, then,asked Singing- Bird,"who like to look at you-- who give you his heart?"
39401	Guthrie,answered Ruth,"in what manner has my father or have I, injured you, that you should commit the act you have, to- day?"
39401	Has any one ever explored this swamp?
39401	Hate you? 39401 Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp?
39401	Have you got husband, too?
39401	Hear him talk, eh?
39401	How Injin look dressed like white man?
39401	How do you know that, Eagle''s- Wing?
39401	How know that?
39401	How long ago, Mr. Jenkins,asked Barton,"did the fight which you mention occur?"
39401	How now, Sir Knight?
39401	How would you be, If He, who is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are? 39401 How''s that, Eagle''s- Wing?"
39401	How, then,asked Ralph,"would you pay off our indebtedness, and support the burthens of government?"
39401	I say, Eagle''s- Wing, do you think the sarpent recollects_ us_?
39401	I say, friend,said Ichabod, addressing Guthrie,"you keep a sharp look- out over there, do n''t you?"
39401	I supposed,said Ralph,"that this country, through which we are now traveling, was in the possession of the friendly Oneidas and Tuscaroras?"
39401	Is it certain we are to be attacked so soon?
39401	Is it not possible that we may find some tolerably safe cover in it?
39401	Is it right, Eagle''s- Wing, to kill Panther thus, in cold blood? 39401 Is your nation in this territory now?"
39401	Know friend?
39401	Know? 39401 May I ask the precise nature of the terms you mention?"
39401	My father,she exclaimed,"is he safe?"
39401	O gor- a- massy,''twas you, was it, Massa Jenkins? 39401 Of how many articles does your faith consist?"
39401	Shall I tell Eagle''s- Wing this?
39401	Shall I tell him to go back to the villages of his nation, and forget his squaw? 39401 That''s what I call fair,"said Ichabod, slowly;"but_ could n''t_ you, Squire, do a little something towards furnishing the capital?"
39401	The Yankee pale- faces are strong, when they come together in armies; but are they strong_ here_? 39401 The country of the Senecas is not a good country, then?"
39401	This Ichabod Jenkins probably resides in these parts?
39401	Well, Eagle''s- Wing, what news from the Senecas?
39401	Well, Ichabod, any more factory projects?
39401	What Christian do, eh?
39401	What are these Indians going to do with us?
39401	What does my brother mean?
39401	What is the meaning of that shout?
39401	What is the meaning of this, Eagle''s- Wing?
39401	What scalp good for, if they do n''t know''nough to keep Injin from taking''em?
39401	What that?
39401	What would you advise me to do, Guthrie? 39401 What''s the meaning of all this, Eagle''s- Wing?"
39401	What''s to be done now?
39401	What_ can_ we do?
39401	Who do you say captured her?
39401	Who heard it from?
39401	Who wants him to escape?
39401	Why are you here in this section alone, Tuscarora, with none of your brethren near you?
39401	Why has Canendesha dug up the hatchet, when the pale- faces and their Indian allies have buried it?
39401	Why then, does Snake- tongue make us this long war- speech? 39401 Why would n''t it be a good idea for one of us to reconnoitre a little?
39401	Why, how many Senecas do you think there are, Guthrie?
39401	Will you allow me to ask,continued Bagsley, addressing Barton,"how long you have resided in this section?"
39401	Would it not be better to escape at once? 39401 Would n''t such a system a little better allow us to take care of ourselves?
39401	Yes, but the question is,said Ichabod,"how we''re going to get the water upon the roof, in case of necessity?
39401	Yes, but why not bear off some other trophy? 39401 You certainly do not think of going thither?"
39401	You do not mean to say that Eagle''s- Wing would make_ you_ do labor in the field?
39401	You do not mean, Captain Weston-- you_ can not_ mean, Mr. Barton, that you will not release us?
39401	You do not think they would dare to attack the cottage for the purpose of capturing him?
39401	You mean, I reckon, that I shall take Eagle''s- Wing and put these thongs round his limbs, and pass him over to you as a prisoner?
39401	You remember the divine injunction to the apostles, Ichabod?
39401	_ What_ friend?
39401	Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?
39401	Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?"
39401	Are two or three pale- faces a match for the young warriors of the Senecas?
39401	Are you anything of a fisherman, Ichabod?"
39401	Are you much acquainted with the old poets of the country?"
39401	As they approached the crowd of Indians, Bagsley cried out,"Will anybody be civil enough to show me the ringleader of this disorderly assembly?"
39401	But I say,"asked he, just thinking of the other captive who had been brought in that morning,"what other prisoner have they got here?"
39401	But I want to know, if it''s considered gentlemanly, among the Senecas, to tie a fellow''s legs so cussed tight?"
39401	But he escaped; and how?
39401	But how, and where?
39401	But what do_ you_ say, Eagle''s- Wing?"
39401	But who can foretell, from the look of this day, what shall be the appearance of the next?
39401	But who is this Guthrie?
39401	But why ca n''t we raise sheep here?
39401	But why is he here-- two days''march from his friends?"
39401	But will you allow_ me_ to ask, sir-- if my question is not too impertinent-- what business gentlemen of your profession can find in these forests?"
39401	But you''ll say, Captain, that the foreign importations will ruins us?
39401	Could it be that his body had been removed by a Seneca during the conflict?
39401	Could n''t we a little easier build up manufactories of our own?
39401	Could you not see that there is a propriety in accosting our friends with warmth, who are about to relieve us from an unpleasant situation?
39401	Did I understand you to say, that this gentleman''s daughter has been taken prisoner?"
39401	Did the pale- faces do that?
39401	Did you ever read Freneau, Captain?
39401	Did you ever read the ballad of''Lovewell''s Fight,''Captain?
39401	Did you ever see a more terrific piece of writing than that, Captain?"
39401	Do red men treat their brothers so, and expect that their hearts will be filled with peace?"
39401	Do you want to know what''s coming next?"
39401	Does my brother mean to lie?"
39401	Had Ichabod been again captured?
39401	Has he crossed the trail of an enemy?"
39401	Have you not heard the story of the life and death of the Redeemer of the world, and of the truths that he taught?"
39401	Hear that?"
39401	How can I thank you?"
39401	How do you like living with the Senecas?"
39401	How massa Jenkins manage?"
39401	How would an Injin look in the pantaloons and coat of a pale- face?
39401	If the pale- faces do not, how can the Indians think so?"
39401	Is he often at your father''s?"
39401	Is it not so, Eagle''s- Wing?"
39401	Is it not so?"
39401	Is that right?
39401	May this not be a promise for the future?"
39401	No recollect?"
39401	Now, did Shakspeare ever write anything equal to Freneau''s"Antiquity of America"?"
39401	Now, why ca n''t you get the start of the white men?
39401	One feels to exclaim with the Bard of Avon,"Is not this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp?
39401	Or shall I tell him to come and deliver himself up to his enemies?"
39401	Shall I tell you why?
39401	Should they remain here, or continue their flight towards the cottage?
39401	Should we let the pale- faces, who have done all this, go and laugh at us?
39401	Singing- Bird continued,"If you got lover, then, why do n''t marry?"
39401	Speaking of the Squire''s fishing expedition, what other poet ever said as fine things about_ fish_, for instance, as she did?
39401	The moment they were discovered by the party, Barton ran towards Ralph, exclaiming,"Is she safe, Ralph-- is she safe?"
39401	Wake up, man; what are you dreaming about?"
39401	Was anything ever more terrible than the description of the final judgment?
39401	Was it possible that the Indians, satisfied with the lives of their two unfortunate prisoners, had abandoned the idea of again attacking the cottage?
39401	We could find out for sartin whether any of the reptiles are ra''ally round here or not?"
39401	Were they friends or foes?
39401	What d''ye think they mean to do, Eagle''s- Wing?"
39401	What did_ he_ know about_ our_ woods?
39401	What shall we do with him?"
39401	What was now to be done?
39401	When are these Indians going to leave here?"
39401	Where do you propose to establish your hermitage?"
39401	Where is it?"
39401	Who would have believed it?"
39401	Why is it so?
39401	Why should we let them loose to lie like snakes in the grass and bite at us?
39401	Why should we not love to look upon the country of our brothers?"
39401	Will my sister go and tell him whether she does or not?"
39401	Will you not return with us?"
39401	Without us, I may venture to say, the world would be helpless-- without us, what power would sustain the weak?
39401	Would it not be better, Eagle''s- Wing, if all the pale- faces and all the Indians thought so?"
39401	You ca n''t deceive_ me_, Eagle''s Wing-- you are on a trail?"
39401	You do n''t like pickerel- fishing, then?"
39401	You see that red devil, yonder, that''s been set here to guard me?
39401	Your roads are not remarkably well worn or broken; and we have had quite a fatiguing journey; have we not, Rogers?"
39401	asked Ruth;"that they were to go into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature?"
39401	cried Ichabod;"what''s the use of lying upon the ground, when you can just as well stand on your feet?"
39401	ejaculated Barton,"what could_ I_ do in the factory business?"
39401	exclaimed Bagsley, forgetting, in his fear, his professional character,"what shall we do?"
39401	exclaimed Barton, with the appearance of surprise,"what business have the Senecas here, I should like to know?"
39401	go to sleep will you, when you''re on duty?
39401	how so?"
39401	is it you, Eagle''s- Wing?
39401	old veteran, was you there, too?"
39401	said Eagle''s- Wing, quickly"What scalp good for to enemy, after he killed?
39401	said the negro, grinning"who caught dis ere fellar?
39401	sit still and do not''ing?"
39401	whence yon glare, That fires the arch of heaven?--that dark- red smoke, Blotting the silver moon?"
39401	which way?
39401	why did n''t I think of that?
39401	why not take a portion of the enemy''s dress, or something of that sort?"
50470	Afraid of what?
50470	And you?
50470	Are we_ sure_ to meet them?
50470	Are you afraid?
50470	Both together?
50470	But how are we to get there, brother?
50470	Does a man pay extra to his servants?
50470	Good Peter,said Queen Anne,"who are these?"
50470	Governor Hunter, what of this?
50470	Have you been to Schoharie? 50470 Have you returned, Heinrich?"
50470	How are my brothers and sisters?
50470	How much?
50470	How will we make ourselves understood by them?
50470	Is it cold there?
50470	Is it for this that we have come so far?
50470	Is there any danger?
50470	Is this Schoharie?
50470	It is coming very fast, is it not?
50470	Might they have food and water for us?
50470	O great King of Rivers,said she to the foremost Indian,"who are these your companions?"
50470	Oh, sir, can we not go in to- day?
50470	Schoharie?
50470	Shall we meet storms like that?
50470	Shall we see the Queen?
50470	What are they?
50470	What are you going to do now, Conrad?
50470	What has become of it?
50470	What is it, boy?
50470	What is it, father?
50470	What is it, lad?
50470	What is the matter?
50470	What is the matter?
50470	What is this?
50470	What will we do about the language of the savages?
50470	When shall we see it again?
50470	When will we start?
50470	Where are we going?
50470	Where do we go?
50470	Where is Quagnant?
50470	Where is father?
50470	Where will they take us, father?
50470	Who are you?
50470	Who are you?
50470	Why are they here? 50470 Why should any one molest people so poor as we are?"
50470	Why start to- morrow?
50470	Will our new home be near these kind Indians?
50470	Will we be hungry?
50470	But was it rescue?
50470	Can you find your way thither?"
50470	Could I speak to them?
50470	Did you see our friends?"
50470	Do you need any?"
50470	Do you think the Germans could make tar?"
50470	Do you wish to buy?"
50470	Have you come, oh, fool, to wait also?"
50470	He had counted his children over before he left the ship,--was separation to come so soon?
50470	Is there no pine there?"
50470	These-- his boys and girls-- what would befall them?
50470	Was it possible that he meant to lead Conrad far away and desert him?
50470	What did you find?
50470	What does it mean?
50470	What has befallen you?"
50470	Where did they go?"
50470	Why does he not come to take it?"
50470	Will you be true to your brothers?"
50470	Will you remember her counsels, lad?"
50470	Would the Queen provide for them until they could sail?
50470	Would there be ships enough to carry them all to the New World?
50470	Would you like to enter on this strange apprenticeship?"
61658	But what is Peter going to do?
61658	Oh,said the other boy,"where does he come from?"
61658	Well, then,said I,"why do n''t you travel faster, and let us get there?"
61658	What George?
61658	What did the people live on?
61658	After all, who knows?
61658	And while I was wondering how to secure one, a young Indian, as if he divined my thought, said to me,"Will you go to- morrow?
61658	As I looked, I asked myself,"Am I dreaming?
61658	But my boot-- could it ever be mended?
61658	Did the people where I came from fight?
61658	For a moment I stood in amazement; then the fact that William and myself were still on this side made me shout to Peter,"How are we to cross?"
61658	He was on foot, but I saw he had a small pack on his back, and my first question was,"Have you anything to eat?"
61658	Hudson''s Bay-- we had a very vague idea where that was; but Norway House, who could tell us about this?
61658	I said to Peter,"Will the bear not be good to eat?"
61658	I said,"What is the matter?"
61658	I went on the jump, thankful for the change, and finding Mr. Woolsey, I said,"What is the matter?
61658	I whistled to Peter, and he said,"What is it?"
61658	If a bear was to kill you?"
61658	If anything had happened to you, what could I say to him?"
61658	Is this so?"
61658	Presently I said,"How are we going to cross?"
61658	The sweltering heat, the numberless mosquitoes-- who can begin to describe them?
61658	What about war?
61658	What are you doing behind here, ready to give up?
61658	What could he see?
61658	What did he know?
61658	What had spoken to her?
61658	What is the matter with you?
61658	What was the first declension, what did you do with it, how learn it, how recite it?
61658	When are they going to camp?
61658	Why do n''t they camp?
61658	what made you jump off your horse?
61658	where was I, but far behind?
61658	will you hunt with us?"
61658	would it ever look as it had?
46328	''What''s all this, boy?"
46328	''La, Mister Harris, a what?'' 46328 Alone?
46328	And Mary Brand herself-- what is she like?
46328	And now, what have the Gentiles and the Philistines to say against us Mormons? 46328 And we?"
46328	Any game here? 46328 Bacca?"
46328	But are you sure of this?
46328	But, Antoine, what became of him at last? 46328 But, José, how many did they leave dead on the field?"
46328	Do''ee hyar now, you darned crittur?
46328	Do''ee hyar, boys?
46328	Do''ee hyar, now, boys? 46328 Do''ee hyar, now?
46328	Enfant de garce, mais pourquoi he com home? 46328 Got any about you?"
46328	Have ye the faith in me, that ye believe I can perform this miracle?
46328	How many did we kill, José?
46328	How''s powder goin''?
46328	In Saint Louiy?
46328	Injuns?
46328	Is my brother''s skin not red?
46328	Is the top- knot gone, boy?
46328	Perfectly well, and your very humble servant, reverend father; and your worship also, I trust you are in good health?
46328	Them doins wo n''t shine in this crowd, boy, do''ee hyar, darn you? 46328 Ti- ya,"growled Bill,"do''ee hyar, now, you darned greenhorn, do''ee spile fat cow like that whar you was raised?
46328	Well, my men, how are you?
46328	Whar''s Bill Williams?
46328	Whar''s them mules from? 46328 Whar?"
46328	What brings a duck a- streakin''it down stream if humans ai n''t behint her? 46328 What does my brother want,"he asked,"that he lopes like a wolf round the fires of the white hunters?"
46328	What does the nigger say?
46328	What''s beaver worth in Taos?
46328	What''s the sign like, and how many''s the lodge?
46328	Where from, stranger?
46328	Who was this La Bonté, Antoine, who you say was so brave a mountaineer?
46328	Why, John, old hoss, how do you come on?
46328	Why, old hoss,cried La Bonté,"what brings you hyar then, and camp at that?"
46328	You seed sights that spree, eh, boy?
46328	( Any bacca in your bag, Bill?
46328	And who can big Pete Herring be dressing that silver- fox skin so carefully for?
46328	And who is it that jokes and laughs and dances with all the"boys"but him; and why?
46328	Any buffalo come in yet?"
46328	Any call for buckskin?"
46328	But tell me, old hoss, can you make understand the sign as shows itself in a woman''s breast?"
46328	But whar''s your campan- yeros?"
46328	But when did the course,& c., e''er run smooth?
46328	Ca n''t they, brother Dowdle?"
46328	Certain, the old State comes across my mind now and again, but who''s thar to remember my old body?
46328	Did n''t him and Chabonard sit in camp for twenty hours at a deck of euker?
46328	Did''ee ever see sich a darned pelt, now?
46328	Do you believe it?
46328	Do you believe it?
46328	Do you feel like camping?"
46328	Do''ee hyar?
46328	Don Antonio, how do you find yourself, sir?"
46328	Down the grain, I say,"he continued, in a severe tone of rebuke,"and let your flaps be long, or out the juice''ll run slick-- do''ee hyar, now?"
46328	For whom but Mary Brand?
46328	Have ye this faith in yourselves?"
46328	How do you feel?"
46328	How many did you see, Maurice?"
46328	How many said you, José?"
46328	How''s trade on Arkansa, and what''s doin''to the Fort?"
46328	I shows him the piece I chipped out of the tree, and he called it a putrefaction too; and so, marm, if that was n''t a putrefied peraira, what was it?
46328	I thought you were under?"
46328	If them Spaniards was n''t born for shootin'', why was beaver made?
46328	Is a man to be hunted by Injuns all his days?
46328	Is n''t this old coon putting out to save yee from the darned Injuns now, do''ee hyar?"
46328	It wo n''t shine, and whar''s the dollars?
46328	Old Bill was already packing his animals, and as he pounded the saddle down on the withers of his old Rosinante, he muttered--"Do''ee hyar, now?
46328	Surely Hatcher went out that time; and, adapted from the Indian figurative language, was n''t Bill Garey along, too?
46328	Were they afraid, or were they preparing a dog- feast to entertain their friends?
46328	Whar away you see them darned Blackfoot?"
46328	Whar''s the ind of this, I say?
46328	Whar''s yourself from?"
46328	What could he do in the settlements, where there was n''t room to move, and where it was hard to breathe-- there were so many people?
46328	What do you say, old hoss?"
46328	What has come of it, and whar''s the dollars as ought to be in my possibles?
46328	What was his name?
46328	What''s the sign out on the plains?"
46328	What''s your talk, stranger?"
46328	Where does she come from, stranger?"
46328	Who could that strapping young fellow who passed the door just now be going to see?
46328	Who''s fust guard, boys?
46328	Whose band was it, Maurice?"
46328	Why does the medicine- wolf follow the buffalo and deer?
46328	You was with us that spree, Jemmy?"
46328	_ Valgame Purissima Maria!_ And what is the name of this holy woman?
46328	and who''s thar in these diggins but Injuns, and the worst kind?
46328	and why did he not come home, when he made so many dollars?"
46328	can it be you?"
46328	cried another:"if these savages come, then will they kill Pedrillo, and what will Juanita say to lose her sweetheart?"
46328	exclaimed one of the whites, who understood Spanish;"who''s a- goin''to hurt you, you little critter?"
46328	exclaimed the elder,"you surely can not eat such disgusting food?"
46328	fort beau garçon dis La Bonté; pourquoi you ne l''aimez pas?
46328	he asked;"where are they?"
46328	he said,"will you be simple enough to camp here alongside these springs?
46328	he would whine out,"can''t''ee keep quiet your old fleece now?
46328	hold on till I''ve grained this cussed skin, will''ee?
46328	how do you get your animals along?"
46328	hyar''s a deck, and hyar''s the beaver"( rattling the coin);"who dar set his hoss?
46328	not gone under yet?"
46328	says Black Harris;''would a skunk stink if he was froze to stone?
46328	says old Bill;''ai n''t we men too, and white at that?
46328	sneered the latter;"what care I for Pedrillo?
46328	this sign''s as plain as mon beaver to me; look at that hoss- track, boy; did ye ever see that afore?"
46328	why, did the leaves and the trees and the grass smell badly?''
46328	why, whar''ll the blood be goin''to, you precious Spaniard?
46328	you''ve no ammunition, then?"
58568	''When must the trial take place?'' 58568 But why,"continued he, impatient and disgusted with the interview''s length,"why do you ask these ridiculous questions?
58568	Do n''t yer see, Tom Bradford, ef them ez is missin''never got ter my cabin, they never got by one o''them t''others?
58568	Do you think, Susie, you could ride on my horse?
58568	Ef er man leaves Whoopin''Holler fer Sandy Bar, he kain''t git offen ther trail, kin he? 58568 His''n is er mighty lonesome place, hain''t it?"
58568	Oh, Susie, are you seriously hurt? 58568 What do you mean?"
58568	What is what?
58568	Where are you hit now?
58568	Who?
58568	A terrific yell from the rear at this moment caused Booth to look around, and Hallowell to inquire,"What''s the matter now?"
58568	Again Hallowell asked,"How far off are they now, Cap.?"
58568	An''ef he do n''t kim back, an''do n''t go ahead, he mus''''a''stopped somewhar''twixt ther two places, mus''n''t he?
58568	An''ef he haint heerd of fer a long while, he mus''hev stopped fer good, eh?
58568	Booth stood looking on while Hallowell''s wounds were being dressed, when the adjutant said,"What makes you shrug your shoulders so, Captain?"
58568	But where was Susie, the woman he loved?
58568	Ca n''t you get out?"
58568	Carried off a miserable captive among the soulless savages?
58568	DID HE COMMIT SUICIDE?
58568	Forsythe inquires anxiously,"Can they do better than that, Grover?"
58568	Hallowell, from his cramped position in front, noticed the change in their tone, and asked,"What are they doing now, Cap.?"
58568	He added"if any gentlemen(?)"
58568	He grasped Hallowell''s left arm, and directed his attention to them, saying,"What''s that?"
58568	He was getting mad at the manner in which his statements were being received; he grew very red, and blurted out:"Ike Podgett hain''t home now, is he?"
58568	Hev yer sich a place whar we- uns kin converse ondisturbed?"
58568	I am the old bull to be driven away by the cowardly coyote and die, leaving my bones to whiten?
58568	Ike Podgett a murderer?
58568	Is there a warrior here who dare follow me?"
58568	It was thought at first his wounds were the cause, but when asked,"What''s the matter?
58568	Major, what''s this?"
58568	Now do yer understan'', Tom Bradford?"
58568	Thar hain''t but one trail, is thar?
58568	That the parties had been murdered was now conceded; but upon whom could suspicion rest?
58568	What can I do?"
58568	What man would blame him?
58568	When I again looked all around me, and beheld the young warriors in their pride and strength, I asked myself:''Why do I live any longer?
58568	While Booth was intently watching their hostile movements, Hallowell asked,"They are Indians, are n''t they?"
58568	Who do n''t?
58568	Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowliest creatures?
58568	Why?"
58568	Will the Bad Spirit touch them?"
58568	With a jerk of his body he tore it loose, and going to Hallowell, asked,"Where are you hit now?"
58568	Would they hold out until the bridge was reached, provided they escaped the spears of the Indians?
58568	You ai n''t crazy enough to suppose that a murder could be committed at such an exposed place, and everybody in town not know it in ten minutes?
58568	You are the buffalo that leads the herd?
58568	You are the greatest warrior of the Comanches?
58568	You ask me to follow you?
58568	and where on the lonely route were the damnable deeds committed?
58568	darling?"
58568	replied the astonished doctor;"Susie, a woman, here too?"
58568	said Issachar Noe-- a favorite expression of his when excited--"how can a man content himself in such a spot as this?
58568	what do you mean?"
58568	with a characteristic shrug, and his ever- ready"Quien sabe?"
42619	''Ow was hit, Mose?
42619	And he will listen to her counsel?
42619	And now, man, what is it you have to tell me?
42619	And what does he think of her?
42619	And who is Clo- ke- ta''s husband?
42619	And why?
42619	And you were born there?
42619	Are not you the son of Mr.----, of Galena?
42619	But if you had found him, Butch'', what was it you meant to do?
42619	Ca n''t yer leave the fire alone?
42619	Ca n''t you guess, Mose?
42619	D''yer see this?
42619	D''yer think I''m a fool, Cap?
42619	D''yer think the skulking beasts would ha''given yer a fair chance?
42619	D''yu see that?
42619	Did I?
42619	Do n''t you know that there''s a good chance of our being smothered, like rats in a hole which has been stopped up?
42619	Do you know Mr. Sutherland, sir?
42619	Do you not see they have stopped at the turn of the darned track, Captain?
42619	Do you think I shall not go with you?
42619	Do you think so?
42619	Do you think so?
42619	Do you think you can stand it, Mose?
42619	Does he now believe what Clo- ke- ta has told him?
42619	Does n''t he?
42619	Du yer know the skunk the folks in Washington sent to Pyramid Lake, last fall, as[ 3]Injun agint?
42619	For what, sir?
42619	Hand H''i too?
42619	Has anything happened?
42619	Have n''t you ever thought of fighting ag''in Secesh?
42619	Have yer ever been through that part, Mose?
42619	How can I?
42619	How do I know you will?
42619	How do you feel now, Mose?
42619	How do you know what they are?
42619	How far off, Butch'', did you believe the red- skins were?
42619	How far off, is it?
42619	How far?
42619	How is that?
42619	How many?
42619	How on airth can I?
42619	How on airth should I, Cap?
42619	How war that?
42619	How was what?
42619	How?
42619	How?
42619	I''d like to know who the whites were the darned scoundrels have trimmed so neatly?
42619	Is Clo- ke- ta, then, married?
42619	My brother has seen Clo- ke- ta?
42619	Now, tell us, how you got into this darned scrape, old boy?
42619	Smoke- creek Sam?
42619	Take a drink, Zac?
42619	The Indians from whom I am then to fly are the Bannocks?
42619	Then you do n''t believe there is much gold in this part of the country?
42619	They say, Mose, you are on the trail?
42619	Wall, Mose, du yer want the infarnal red cusses who helped murder my Hattie to git clean off?
42619	Whar am I to git one?
42619	Whar are the keerds?
42619	Whar''s yer horse?
42619	What are you doing-- Rangers?
42619	What are you driving at?
42619	What are you thinking of, Bill?
42619	What can he do with them?
42619	What d''yer mean?
42619	What d''you mean?
42619	What do yer mean, then?
42619	What do you mean, Tom?
42619	What do you mean?
42619	What do you really mean?
42619	What du yu mean?
42619	What for, Butch''?
42619	What is up now?
42619	What says my brother?
42619	What tumblee?
42619	What war it I meant to do? 42619 What?
42619	Where are you, Dave?
42619	Why d''yer think so, Captain?
42619	Why in thunder do n''t yu go, then?
42619	Why not? 42619 Why should he do so?"
42619	Why was he let in?
42619	Why,''ow was hit that villin Rascall did n''t thrash you, as''e did Pigeon, when''e got hinto your wagon?
42619	Why?
42619	Will Clo- ke- ta provide my brother food?
42619	Will Par- a- wau mount the horse of his brother?
42619	Will my brother do as Clo- ke- ta has bidden him?
42619	Will you-- re- eelly, do that?
42619	Without even a trial?
42619	Would n''t it be better to split''i m down, and splice''is two hends?
42619	You do not mean to give the thieving vagabonds, anything more?
42619	You know the voice, Mose?
42619	You know what it''s for, then?
42619	You''re hawful smart, hain''t you, Mose? 42619 You''re sure of that?"
42619	Your father had a brother in this city?
42619	Yow could I help it?
42619	''ave they h''all ha dozen wives h''apiece?"
42619	--_Page 141._] But what is the use of prolonging such a recital?
42619	And of what was this whole visible street composed?
42619	As Arnold not unnaturally asked the sergeant, who addressed it to me:"What the devil could it mean?"
42619	As for my dear little wife, to whom I had written so hopefully from St. Joseph, what could I now say to her?
42619	But what have I to do with such thoughts as these?
42619	But why had they visited my hole in the snow, and why had they afterwards left it?
42619	Butch''demanded:"Have yer got any game?"
42619	Could I doubt that it had been also displayed in the atrocious massacre of General Wright and the unfortunate men who had accompanied him?
42619	Did I not recognize one of them?
42619	Do n''t you think we had better take the trail?
42619	Dobbs?"
42619	Had I not, in my own person, had a sufficient experience of the gentleness of these she- devils?
42619	Hain''t I told yer Frank Drake is fighting the red devils, by himself?"
42619	How in thunder am I to go fur wood?"
42619	How in thunder could he go to the wood- pile, while the door was locked?
42619	How should they know our Uncle wanted to be theirs, too?
42619	How, indeed, could I do otherwise?
42619	I asked,"how, the red beggar to the right of the fellow was eying our horses?"
42619	I said,"do you think the Major would have been such an idiot as to get trapped by the red skunks?"
42619	It was an inquiry whether the friends who had so kindly answered them were"on our trail?"
42619	No sooner did he see his companion fall, than he asked briefly:"Are you wounded?"
42619	On hearing it the Ranger''s bronzed face flushed, and he turned on the captain, exclaiming:"What hin''ell do you know habout hit?
42619	Rushing towards me, Bill cried out:"What his the matter, Mose?"
42619	Shall it be as Par- a- wau says?"
42619	Suddenly, it seemed to me-- was I dreaming?
42619	Then he added,"D''idn''t Hi say so?"
42619	Then, why did you give the stinking devils what they asked for?"
42619	Throwing my arm around his neck, I said:"Where are you going?"
42619	Was I not maddened with the long siege I had endured?
42619	Was I not wild from my lengthy imprisonment on the mound, and eager upon the work of death?
42619	Was I to go out of life something like the dying snuff of a candle, without one free blow in a square fight?
42619	What chance was there I could over- much think of the past, in the absolute toil and the positive demand for vital activity of the present?
42619	What could I do to release them?
42619	What could be said upon his behalf?
42619	What did it mean?
42619	What if I did do so?
42619	What if he is?"
42619	What on airth else, should I mean?"
42619	What the deuce was he coming to?
42619	What was it to me what she was thinking of?
42619	What was left to us but to wait and hope?
42619	What was there for us to do?
42619	What was to be done?
42619	What was to be done?
42619	What would Captain Crim say if he ever heard of this?
42619	Where was Brighton Bill and my other companions?
42619	Where was the money to come from?
42619	Who would call him a coward?"
42619	With my broken arm, what was there left for me to attempt?
42619	Without it, what was there for me to do?
42619	You are all right now, are you not?
42619	[ Illustration:"''D''yer see this?''
42619	[ Illustration:"''Does my brother now believe what Clo- ke- ta has told him?''"
42619	are n''t we enough for''em?"
42619	are yer about?"
42619	brings you back here?"
42619	man, have you no clearer idea about it than that?"
42619	of these fellows?"
42619	whar''s Tom?"
42619	what was this?
42619	you surely did not think I had forgotten you?"
20618	A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, do n''t he? 20618 A snake killer, Moike, do ye moind thot?
20618	About, about?
20618	Alone?
20618	Alone?
20618	And Jack?
20618	And take a pistol?
20618	And what can have become of her?
20618	And what do you want done?
20618	And what is your name, and who are you?
20618	And where is my uncle now?
20618	And you are willing to pay me five hundred extra for picking out my target, Vorlange?
20618	Are you a prisoner, too?
20618	Are you bound for the agency?
20618	Been printing some out here?
20618	Boys, whose animal is this?
20618	Business? 20618 But how came you here?"
20618	But the boy''s?
20618	But the noise?
20618	But vot goot vill it do to vait by Honnvell?
20618	But whar is Nellie?
20618	But whar is he now?
20618	But what is it-- out with it?
20618	But, if so, why does n''t he come back here with her?
20618	But-- but I am without a cent, and----"How much do you want, Dick?
20618	But-- but where are you taking me? 20618 But-- but-- what happened to me?"
20618	Ca n''t you come out?
20618	Ca n''t you swim?
20618	Can I get to my uncle from here? 20618 Can I trust you?"
20618	Can he be up here?
20618	Can the Mexican have waylaid her?
20618	Can thet be Pawnee shootin'', or is it Dick an''the others?
20618	Could n''t do it, eh, boy?
20618	Did he try, too?
20618	Did n''t you notice at all, Pumpkin? 20618 Did white boy hear what Yellow Elk said?"
20618	Did you follow me?
20618	Do I know him?
20618	Do you feel safe enough to find the camp alone?
20618	Do you know his name?
20618	Do you mean the Captain Mull that was wanted for several shady doings, Pawnee?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate that I am a thief?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate we are horse thieves?
20618	Do you reckon the boomers know we are on hand to stop them?
20618	Do you see that hole?
20618	Do you then know Dike Powell?
20618	Do you think I''m going to put up with the way I''ve been treated? 20618 Do you think the robber thought of the deeds when he robbed you?"
20618	Do you want me to expose him?
20618	Does Yellow Elk want to die? 20618 Does white boy want to die?"
20618	Eh, Tucker?
20618	Father, do n''t you know me?
20618	Gracious, Rasco, you vouldn''t hit me, afther I ride me dree miles und more ter tole you?
20618	Hang it all, why must even a redskin be so all- fired bad? 20618 Has anybody seen the dunce?"
20618	Has he been threatening you, lad?
20618	Have you any idea?
20618	Have you seen anything of Nellie?
20618	Have you the papers with you?
20618	He took your money?
20618	He was sick, too, was n''t he?
20618	Hold on; what''s this racket about?
20618	How about being shadowed in the affair?
20618	How long ago was this?
20618	Hullo, Jack Rasco, wot''s the best word? 20618 Hullo, there, miss; what are you doing away out here?"
20618	Hullo, what can this mean?
20618	Humpendinck, are you telling the truth?
20618	I dink I vos keep out of sight bis he vos cool off, and den-- Mine gracious, Bumpkin, var did you come from? 20618 I dink me you vos mine pest friend, next to Pawnee Prown, ai n''t it?"
20618	I do n''t know whom you belong to, old boy, but you''ve got to carry me back to camp, and that, too, at a licking gait, you understand?
20618	I hope you wo n''t abandon the search?
20618	I say, how did you come here?
20618	I want to know what brought you out here, Dike Powell?
20618	I wonder if I''ve got to stay here like a bull- croaker at the bottom of a well?
20618	I wonder if father could have come down here?
20618	I wonder if it is safe to attempt to cross this prairie? 20618 If father is dead, what shall I do?"
20618	Is he?
20618	Is it?
20618	Is n''t he in the camp? 20618 Is that so?
20618	Is this the animal?
20618	It''s a move we are afther makin''at last, is it?
20618	It''s mighty strange the gal do n''t turn up, ai n''t it?
20618	Jack, I believe I once told you about my schoolboy days at Wellington and elsewhere before I left home to take up a life on the cattle trails?
20618	Keep''em? 20618 Kill you?"
20618	Love?
20618	May I ask how you fell in with that greaser?
20618	Maybe he''s the rascal as knocked yer dad over?
20618	Me?
20618	Might as well go back,he said to Dick, then as he saw the boy start he continued:"What''s up?
20618	Missing, eh-- an''thet''s his headgear? 20618 Missing, is he?
20618	Moike Delaney, phot kind av a horse do yez call that?
20618	My Nellie?
20618	New money, eh?
20618	Now where in the name of creation have you brought me to, and how am I to find my way back to camp from here?
20618	Now you''re out, how am I ter make it?
20618	Now, why ca n''t you act nice, when I''m in such dire need of your services? 20618 Oh, Dick Arbuckle, is that you?"
20618	Oh, Dick, have you-- you-- killed him?
20618	Oh, Dick, what shall we do?
20618	Oh, sir, what will they do with him?
20618	On guard, eh? 20618 Pawnee Brown see the fire- stake?"
20618	Poor father, where can he be?
20618	Pumpkin, where is Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Run?
20618	Sary? 20618 Say, boy, wot yer doin''in my boat?"
20618	Shall I go along?
20618	Shall we fire, cap''n?
20618	Supposin''we both mount her? 20618 Supposing the camp moves?"
20618	The man with the red mask-- the fellow who struck me down?
20618	The ones referring to that silver mine in Colorado?
20618	Then why ca n''t I stay here? 20618 Then you bear the lad no love?"
20618	To where?
20618	Vot ist it? 20618 Vot''s dot road you vos speakin''apout alretty?"
20618	Wall, Stillwater, do yer think it war a trick now, tellin''yer ter look behind yer?
20618	Want him some more, is it?
20618	Want him some more?
20618	Well, Vorlange, what am I to do now I am out here?
20618	Well, whar''s Rasco and the gal?
20618	Were you alone with Yellow Elk?
20618	Were you getting anxious about me?
20618	Whar do we move to?
20618	What about that boy you mentioned?
20618	What business is that of yours?
20618	What can have become of those boys? 20618 What can this mean?
20618	What do you mean?
20618	What do you want of me, Pawnee Brown? 20618 What do you want of me?"
20618	What does this mean?
20618	What else, Pawnee?
20618	What for?
20618	What for?
20618	What is it, Arbuckle?
20618	What is it, Bonnie? 20618 What is it, Dutchy?"
20618	What is it, lad?
20618	What is it?
20618	What is that he is carrying, wrapped up in his blanket? 20618 What makes you think I did?"
20618	What rascal, father?
20618	What shall we do?
20618	What sort of a game are you working on me now?
20618	What white boy do here?
20618	What''s the meaning of this? 20618 When will the boomers move?"
20618	When will the reinforcements be up this way?
20618	Where have you been these long years?
20618	Where in the world is this adventure going to end?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown now?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he?
20618	Where is that rascal?
20618	Where is the boomers''camp?
20618	Where is the man who sent for me?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where was this crime committed?
20618	Where-- where am I?
20618	Which way did he go?
20618	Which way, Pawnee?
20618	White boy all alone?
20618	White boy got udder shooter?
20618	Who could have attacked father?
20618	Who goes there?
20618	Who is the man?
20618	Who is there?
20618	Who says I-- I did that?
20618	Who struck me? 20618 Who was killed?"
20618	Who was the white man?
20618	Who-- who hit me?
20618	Who?
20618	Why do n''t you fight fair? 20618 Why does Pawnee Brown ask?
20618	Why not Indian dare? 20618 Why not?"
20618	Why should n''t I be? 20618 Why should n''t I?
20618	Why-- why do you want him knocked over?
20618	Will you promise to give me the money as soon as you have the proofs?
20618	Will you? 20618 Will you?"
20618	Wonder if he has missed his way?
20618	Wonder if there are any more around?
20618	Wot do yer advise us ter do-- stay here?
20618	Wot is dreadful?
20618	Wot''s that yer sayin''?
20618	Wot''s the row here?
20618	Would you kill me?
20618	Would you-- you shoot me-- now?
20618	Yellow, how did you run across that girl?
20618	You are certain Jack is captured?
20618	You are sure of this?
20618	You did n''t come out to investigate?
20618	You wo n''t go after the boy and the girl?
20618	You wo n''t go on with the search?
20618	Ai n''t Jack Rasco about?"
20618	Am I in time?
20618	An''ye think Mortimer Arbuckle knows this same chap?"
20618	And what do you know of him?"
20618	And what may your name be?"
20618	And yet you did n''t see me come in, Dirty Nose?"
20618	Boy, where did you get that nag?
20618	But whar did yer come from, and have yer found out anything about yer poor father?"
20618	But what brought you here?"
20618	But what shall I do just now?"
20618	But what was the name he mentioned?"
20618	But who knows but what it was one of the boomers?
20618	Can something have happened to father?
20618	Can they have been Dick, Nellie Winthrop and Yellow Elk?
20618	Danger ahead?"
20618	Dick, have you any idea where Bonnie Bird is?"
20618	Did Arbuckle speak the name of Vorlange-- Louis Vorlange?"
20618	Did Yellow Elk have such a hiding place?
20618	Did you ever see the like?"
20618	Did you see anything of him?"
20618	Did you see that bear I brought down?"
20618	Do n''t you know you are on forbidden ground?"
20618	Do n''t you remember that?"
20618	Do yer know the man?"
20618	Do yer see anything of her?"
20618	Do you intend to throw up your hands?"
20618	Does he not deserve death?"
20618	From what direction had that cry for help proceeded?
20618	Had Yellow Elk crossed the stream, or doubled on the trail and gone back?
20618	Have they deserted me or gone off for help?
20618	He is----""Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Hev ye sot eyes on airy o''the Arbuckles?"
20618	How do you like that?"
20618	How is the foot?"
20618	How would you like to have a thousand back in return for the five hundred you loaned me?"
20618	I ca n''t stop to bury him, and yet----Hullo, what are those papers sticking out of his pocket?"
20618	I presume you belong to that crowd of boomers, since you say you were carried off from Arkansas City?"
20618	I reckon turn about is fair play, ai n''t it?"
20618	I reckon you remember the man who kicked you all around the agency two years ago because you tried to steal his new pair of boots?"
20618	I said she wuz dreamin'', but I allow now ez I might hev been mistook, eh?"
20618	I thought he came here with my mare?"
20618	I wonder if I ca n''t get out by way of the roof?"
20618	I wonder if Nellie or the redskin had her?"
20618	I wonder what has become of that girl?"
20618	If I can read character I fancy that Dick Arbuckle will do all he can for me-- and, by the way, can his father''s corpse really be down here?"
20618	Is it possible he fell overboard?"
20618	Is it possible?
20618	Is yer father gone?"
20618	It ai n''t fair ter let yer follow Vorlange alone; an''with only one hoss----hullo, wot does this mean?
20618	Missing?
20618	Nellie, do you think me so selfish?
20618	Now, do n''t thet look like he had something on his mind?"
20618	Oh, Dick, what does it mean?"
20618	Oh, Dick, why did you let me drop off?"
20618	Quarter of an hour more and he would be up to his head, and then----?
20618	Rosy Delaney says he went off with Pumpkin to look for his dad, who had disappeared----""Then he did n''t come back?
20618	See here, Yellow Elk, do you want to be shot?"
20618	See them footprints?"
20618	Should he advise another movement during the night to come and then a forward dash?
20618	Should he follow this?
20618	Since when?"
20618	So he got your private papers?"
20618	So you were struck down?
20618	That is all right, but what are you doing here?
20618	To this she made no answer, for what would be the use of talking to such a fierce creature?
20618	Tucker, is that you?"
20618	Was it a cry, or merely the moaning of the rising wind?
20618	Was it the approach of some white friend?
20618	Was the heart of that secret to be laid bare at last?
20618	Whar is Pawnee Brown?"
20618	Whar''s thet cave, Gilbert?"
20618	What are you doing to that boy?"
20618	What are you doing with Sergeant Morris''horse?"
20618	What are you up to?"
20618	What business have you got outside of your position as a land office spy?"
20618	What can have become of him and Bonnie Bird?"
20618	What can he be doing on the river?"
20618	What could take him outside in such a storm as this?
20618	What could that mean?
20618	What do you say?"
20618	What had that awful cry heard by Dick meant?
20618	What if the horse he rode should make a noise, or if his own Bonnie Bird should instinctively discover him and give the alarm?
20618	What is his name?"
20618	What is that?"
20618	What made his father mutter that name in his dreams, and why at such time was he talking of murder and hanging, and sobbing that he was innocent?
20618	What of him?"
20618	What shall we do?"
20618	What was that which had reached his ears from a distance?
20618	What was this new mystery which confronted him?
20618	What was to be done?
20618	What, that boy?
20618	Where are the other boys?"
20618	Where are you?"
20618	Where is he?"
20618	Where was he and what had happened?
20618	Where was it located, and was the Indian chief its only user?
20618	Where?"
20618	Which way shall we go?"
20618	Who can that stranger be?"
20618	Who do you mean?"
20618	Who goes there?"
20618	Who is it for?"
20618	Who was it, do you know?"
20618	Why did n''t I think of that before?"
20618	Will you go along, too?"
20618	Wot''s the other fellow''s handle?"
20618	Yer did n''t expect it o''thet viper, lad?
20618	You are at the head of the Kansas boomers, are you not?"
20618	can that be meant for me?"
20618	he cried, kicking on the wagon wheel with the toe of his boot;"Mike Delaney, have you seen my father anywhere?"
20618	they will shoot Jack-- if you let''em, but I know you won''t-- will you now?"
20618	what''s that?"
20618	where have I been?"
20618	wot''s that?"
20618	you know Yellow Elk?"
6823	--and looking at me with dull, heavy eyes, she said,"And what is the matter wit''you?"
6823	After Mrs. Palmer had embraced me she held me off a little and said:"What have you been doing to your face?
6823	And of what use would it be to arrange things attractively now?
6823	As he passed him a voice said in the purest English,"Lieutenant, can you give me a sear spring for my rifle?"
6823	At last I said, almost sobbing,"Ca n''t you see for yourself how funny all those things are in front of us?
6823	But I finally said,"Hal, you have not forgotten your old friend?"
6823	But a day or two after we got here she said to me,"What are we to do about those fish, Mrs. Rae?
6823	But how did the man know just where to get a pistol?
6823	But what could we have done?
6823	But why did they call to us-- why beckon for us to come down?
6823	Can one imagine anything more horrible?
6823	Colonel Mills listened patiently and then said,"But you like ice during the summer, do n''t you?"
6823	Colonel Mills said,"You are musicians, you say?"
6823	Dismount before Lieutenant Golden, a cavalry officer and Faye''s classmate, and all those staring troopers-- I, the wife of an infantry officer?
6823	Findlay came in the room just as I reached the table, and I said,"Findlay, what has happened here?"
6823	Going to the side of the table opposite Ellen I said,"Ellen, what is the matter with you?"
6823	I asked General Stanley to look at it, but he said,"That?
6823	I asked,"Why?"
6823	I knew very well, too, that the sergeant''s angry roar when he asked,"Who bridled this horse?"
6823	I saw that he was unhurt and apparently well, but-- where was Hal?
6823	IT seems as if I had to write constantly of unpleasant occurrences, but what else can I do since unpleasant occurrences are ever coming along?
6823	It was not right for Faye to give liquor to an Indian, but what else could be done under the circumstances?
6823	So I said,"Did you meet our friends in the army ambulance just down the road?"
6823	The driver looked back, and not seeing me, bawled out,"Where is the lady?"
6823	Then I saw that she was drunk, horribly drunk, and told her so, but she could only say,"I''m drunk, am I?"
6823	When I told him to sweep the rooms after everything had been carried out, he said:"What for?
6823	With an awful pain in my heart I asked,"Did Lieutenant Lomax shoot Hal?"
41777	All right; do you say keep on?
41777	And did he catch ye?
41777	And how about you chaps?
41777	And how came father and mother to miss them?
41777	And is that the honest truth now, Whart?
41777	And so ye want to mix in this business?
41777	And they will try to prevent us doing so?
41777	And what did Arqu- wao do?
41777	And what is that?
41777	And what then?
41777	And where were Blazing Arrow and the rest in waiting?
41777	Are ye sure it''s yersilf, Whart?
41777	Are you all right?
41777	At whom did you fire?
41777	Because I see him; look beyant, right across the lake-- don''t ye obsarve him?
41777	Big house-- fort-- place where white men are?
41777	But is it the right one?
41777	But what about the two that wint across a little while ago?
41777	But why not? 41777 But you do n''t explain; did you see anything of Red Crow?"
41777	But you say you saw Blazing Arrow?
41777	Did n''t you aim at him?
41777	Did you ever see a red crow, younkers?
41777	Did you run as fast as you could?
41777	Did you see anything of an Indian with a bow and arrow?
41777	Do n''t you think Red Crow is acting wisely?
41777	Do n''t you understand what it means?
41777	Do ye hear that?
41777	Do ye mind now that they wo n''t start before morning, and they ca n''t reach the falls till about noon?
41777	Do you want to help us?
41777	Halloo, what''s up now?
41777	Has Blazing Arrow ever injured him?
41777	Has Red Crow had time to reach the spot?
41777	Have you discovered anything?
41777	Have you had anything to do with him?
41777	How are ye going to get to the same?
41777	How can he help himself?
41777	How can we know which course to take? 41777 How can ye know that?"
41777	How can you know that?
41777	How do things look to you?
41777	How do you know he ca n''t? 41777 How is it that he and the others did not kill my father and mother as they rode along the trail?"
41777	How long ago did they pass this way?
41777	How long ago did you leave?
41777	How shall we manage it?
41777	How was it, Kenton, that you came to shoot awhile ago?
41777	How will he account for his failure to capture me, and what explanation will he give for the loss of my gun? 41777 How will we manage it?"
41777	I believe that is what has happened; they had a quarrel when they met in the trail; why did n''t Blazing Arrow kill him then?
41777	I can see none; do you?
41777	I say, what''s the matter?
41777	I wonder if he can throw across the lake?
41777	I wonder if he''s right?
41777	I wonder what sort of yarn he will tell his people when he goes back?
41777	I wonder what that means?
41777	I wonder what the name means?
41777	I wonder what''s become of Whart? 41777 I wonder where he is?"
41777	I wonder where that cratur is?
41777	I wonder where they can be?
41777	I wonder whether any of them have got over yet?
41777	I wonder whether he has any suspicion that I am behind him?
41777	I wonder whether he intends we shall cross it?
41777	I wonder whether he means us to stand right here or to dodge behind the trees, as we did before?
41777	I wonder whether, if we have a fight, he will help us or Blazing Arrow? 41777 I''m thinking it means an Indian half- scared to death; but, Whart, what''ll we do wid him, now that we''ve got him?"
41777	If I had outrun you would I have been allowed to go free?
41777	If the Indians had to take one, why did n''t they take mesilf? 41777 Is the whole party coming over one by one?
41777	It is a purty good tramp yet afore we reach the settlement; can you all stand it?
41777	It''s off yonder, is n''t it?
41777	Kenton, why was it you were in such a hurry to get along the trail when you left the block- house?
41777	Me catch dem,he hastened to say;"horse walk-- Arqu- wao run faster den horse-- he hurry-- tell dem-- me do that?"
41777	No, do you?
41777	See dere-- eh-- see dat?
41777	Suppose I had beaten you?
41777	Suppose he can beat me?
41777	Suppose we get into trouble?
41777	The same to yersilf; and have ye suffered no harrum?
41777	Then I can beat you?
41777	Then we''ll consider it settled; and how are ye?
41777	We heard a rifle awhile ago; do you know anything about it?
41777	Well?
41777	What can be his business with us unless it be unfriendly?
41777	What can this mean?
41777	What do you mean?
41777	What do you think of it, Simon?
41777	What do you think of that, Larry?
41777	What does all this mean?
41777	What hindered you from catching me?
41777	What is it, owld felly?
41777	What led you to follow them in such haste? 41777 What makes you say that?"
41777	What of his manner just now?
41777	What the mischief can I do?
41777	What war the hurry? 41777 What were ye trying to do, anyway?"
41777	What''s that?
41777	What''s that?
41777	What''s that?
41777	Where are they?
41777	Where did you overtake them?
41777	Where does father intend to return to the main trail?
41777	Who can say where they are waiting for us? 41777 Who made that?"
41777	Who said there was n''t, younker?
41777	Why did n''t Blazing Arrow and the others wait for us to come?
41777	Why did n''t I think of the same?
41777	Why did n''t ye sind word to me, so that I could have stood by ye and cheered ye on and watched the sight? 41777 Why did you come here?"
41777	Why have n''t they appeared to us?
41777	Why not?
41777	Why so?
41777	Why will we be killed?
41777	Why, Kenton, did n''t you tell me this before?
41777	Why, then, do n''t ye run yersilf?
41777	Ye are right,straightening up,"which means that two people have passed this way-- pretty lately, too; but how can we know who they were?"
41777	Yes-- me know-- me show,replied Red Crow, with such haste that he unconsciously dropped into English, which he spoke ill."Where is it?"
41777	You say that you know a better way to the settlement, where we can take the horses?
41777	And did he, while quickly weighing the chances, hesitate?
41777	But what should be done?
41777	Could it be that his friend was not only free from the Shawanoes, but was so near?
41777	Did you hear him yell?"
41777	Do ye mind that tree over there to the right, beyant, that has been knocked all to splinters by lightning?
41777	Do ye mind that, I say?"
41777	Do ye mind, too, that we can travel a good many miles atween this time and sunrise?"
41777	Do you think he would take it kindly if I threw my cap in the air and gave him a hurrah?"
41777	Had they looked down at the ground they must have discovered the footprints of the boys, and what then?
41777	Have the folks passed that yet?"
41777	He kept it up, however, for he was now running for life, and what is to be compared to such a stake?
41777	He shook the hand of each in turn, and Wharton asked:"Where did you come from, Kenton?"
41777	He''ll be the first to stop; but, Wharton, what about you?"
41777	How did you know they were in such great danger?"
41777	How was it that this Indian was in possession of the signal which the two youths used when in danger?
41777	Howdy?"
41777	I wonder what''s become of Whart?"
41777	I wonder whether he knows about that?"
41777	If two or three succeeded in getting to the rear of his position( and what was to prevent it?)
41777	Pointing to the hoofprints, clearly showing in the earth, he asked:"What do they mean, Arqu- wao?"
41777	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
41777	Suppose that a party of them made up their minds to cross at the same time we do?"
41777	They ai n''t fur off, Brigham?"
41777	Was it not you who tried to kill me when we were about to run a race?"
41777	Was it work?
41777	Wharton now advanced and spoke:"Arqu- wao, do you know where the block- house is?"
41777	Wharton related in as few words as possible their experience with the strange creature, and asked:"Has he always been that way?"
41777	What could he do without me?
41777	What do you think?"
41777	What does Whart maan by sinding me away while he stays and wo n''t jump?
41777	What does it mean?"
41777	What more likely to deceive them than the act of taking them to a plainly marked path through the woods?
41777	What would you have done to me if you had outrun and captured me?"
41777	What''s the matter wid ye?"
41777	Where can the fellow be?"
41777	Where has he gone?"
41777	Whither had he gone?
41777	Why could n''t that spalpeen have showed himself where he made me expect him?
41777	Why did not the pursuer stop short and bring his rifle into play?
41777	Why does he have such a strange name?"
41777	Why have you chased me so far to- day?"
41777	You remember the natural clearing, a little way out toward the block- house?"
41777	do ye note what the spook is at?"
41777	do you hear that?
41777	exclaimed the father, recognizing the names, and striding in front of the Indian;"do you know anything about those two boys?"
41777	exclaimed the pioneer to his wife,"do you see that, Margaret?"
41777	muttered the enraged Simon Kenton,"why did n''t I get hyar jes''a minute sooner?
53784	A very fair one,but a light suddenly striking upon my mental vision,--"Where do the lubras get them from?
53784	And whether or not, may n''t you and I be as well killed together?
53784	And why is the bed between you and me vacant?
53784	But why are they all lying down?
53784	Ca n''t you get it a little sooner, Mary?
53784	Come, Mary,I said,"surely you could manage something in less time?
53784	Do n''t you know whose ground you''re on?
53784	Do they want_ work_?
53784	Do you think he intended himself to be satirical for me?
53784	He is here sure enough, and in fine order, but how are you going to take him home? 53784 How did he stop the horse?"
53784	How did you sleep, Fred?
53784	Sure, is n''t the child there?
53784	What do they want, Scott?
53784	What''s the matter with him?
53784	What''s your name, and what do you mean by coming here to shoot and frighten the ducks?
53784	****** Whose conscience is heavy with this dark guilt?
53784	A cry for help?
53784	A dozen willing hands dragged out one of the whaleboats, and what sea ever ran which a whaleboat could not live in?
53784	And is not all the Wannon the"pick of creation"--Colac, perhaps, excepted?
53784	Burge?"
53784	But what avails the sabre sweep?
53784	Charles Mackinnon and his partner Watson-- am I trenching on sacred confidences when I allude to the sobriquet"Jeeribong"?
53784	Did he think Of a happy summer time-- Of the village meadow-- river brink, Of the merry wedding chime?
53784	Did not Cornborough, that grand old son of Tramp, emigrate to Victoria under his auspices?
53784	Dignified matron, whoever you be, Would not twenty- two do for thee?
53784	Do I not doze off almost before the evening''s meal is concluded?
53784	Do I turn round until sunrise next morning?
53784	Do you not observe the silver thread of the river winding through that exquisite green valley?
53784	Does a maiden, fair and free, Get prudent just at_ twenty- three_?
53784	Here it was for sale, with one hut, one log- yard, and the right to 40,000 acres, more or less, of first- class pasture-- for how much?
53784	His thoughts are with a dear old home, Its loved ones, and that_ other one_, And will she mourn his doom?
53784	How far is the Parin Yallock?
53784	I see-- whence comes that eager gaze?
53784	I should have made short work of Mr. Mallock, and have settled the argument"Is life worth living?"
53784	Mrs. Teviot, the housekeeper, peerless old Scottish dame that she was( has not Henry Kingsley immortalised her?
53784	O rustling breeze, Sweet stealer''mid old forest trees, Wilt thou not thy sweet whisper keep Nigh him who journeys the shadeless deep?
53784	Oft, as I sit over my five o''clock tea, I think, did she get her?
53784	Rather a limited capital to begin the world with; but what did I want with money in those days?
53784	Should one ride forth and essay the deed?
53784	The mansion was not imposing, but what of that?
53784	The station, Werrongourt, was sold to Mr. Mooney, the great cattle- dealer, for the magnificent(?)
53784	There''s no great harm done, sir, that I know of, but it might have been a_ plaguy sight worse_; do n''t you think so, sir?"
53784	To it, however, our host was compelled to retire, when( upon how many good fellows has the same fate fallen?)
53784	Was Hellcat_ really_ a Sir Charles?"
53784	Was there not also another legal celebrity not as yet graced with the accolade?
53784	What are the virtues they can see Just about to bloom in me In the magical year of_ twenty- three_?
53784	What are you going to do with me for instance?"
53784	What did I please to want?
53784	What else could cast a shadow over my prosperous present and promising future?
53784	What was the next thing that was necessary to be done?
53784	Whatever can the reason be That they want a girl just_ twenty- three_?
53784	When I first saw the ground referred to, then known as"Cox''s Heifer Station,"how could one divine the transformation it was fated to undergo?
53784	Who was I that I should have had this grand inheritance of happiness immeasurable made over to me?
53784	Whom should she fear on earth?
53784	Why did people ever repine or complain?
53784	Why must you search o''er land and sea For the golden age of_ twenty- three_?
53784	Why rein the steed, in wild amaze?
53784	Why should I be_ twenty- three_?
53784	Why will they not come back?
53784	Would twenty- one be shown to the door, And twenty told to come no more?
53784	You do n''t happen to have a cigar, do you?"
53784	can it be?
53784	if it must be-- shall I never see home again?"
53784	like the author of_ Eothen_?
53784	that murmur, hoarse and deep, None save the ocean- surges keep?
44671	All right,said Jack,"but would n''t you rather fire?
44671	And how have you been getting on yourself, Bat?
44671	And if I should have a son, and ever want to bring him out here and show him the things that I saw when I was a boy, he could not see them?
44671	And what are you going to do this season, Hugh?
44671	Big mountains, ai n''t they, son?
44671	But is n''t there danger that the bull will throw him off, and catch him and kill him?
44671	But why is that?
44671	But, Hugh,said Jack,"are n''t there laws forbidding people to set the timber on fire?"
44671	Do you know, boys,Hugh continued,"I''ve about made up my mind what we''d better do?
44671	Do you remember how I cut off that sheep''s head?
44671	Everything all right, Joe?
44671	Have some more water, Dowling?
44671	Have they seen any Sioux lately?
44671	Have you got your glasses with you, son?
44671	Have you seen anything of Hugh?
44671	He had horns, Hugh,Jack said,"and if I should be able to find him to- morrow, I could bring those in, could n''t I?"
44671	How big is it, Joe?
44671	How was it?
44671	I do n''t know, Hugh,said Jack;"what do you think the chances are?
44671	I expect you picked out a heifer, did n''t you?
44671	Is it worth while taking any of it along?
44671	It is n''t a very good place for that, is it?
44671	It seems to me that elk are''most everywhere, and I suppose they''ll always be here, wo n''t they?
44671	Jack,said Hugh,"do you suppose you can carry both of these little bear hams?
44671	Now, Joe,said Jack,"which of us shall shoot?
44671	Now,he said,"do you boys want to go up and watch for bear again to- night?"
44671	O Hugh,said Jack,"do you think we got''em all?"
44671	Oh, where are they, Hugh? 44671 Pity you did n''t kill your moose,"he continued;"what do you think was the matter?"
44671	Sure?
44671	That means ten days then, Hugh, does it?
44671	That''s a good story, Hugh,said Jack,"but do you suppose the dancing of the White Cow Society really brought the buffalo?"
44671	This is a great elk country, is n''t it, Hugh?
44671	This used to be a great place for fur, did n''t it Hugh?
44671	Watch him,said Joe,"he''s a pretty good herder, is n''t he?
44671	Well, Hugh, did you ever see two bulls fight?
44671	Well, Hugh,continued Jack,"what does Assinaboine mean?
44671	Well, Jack,said Joe,"what are you going to do now?
44671	Well, boys,said Hugh,"what do you want to do?
44671	Well, but Hugh,said Jack,"what''s going to become of all the game?
44671	Well, how can we get at him?
44671	Well, what did they do for smallpox, Hugh? 44671 Well, what is down timber, Hugh?"
44671	Well,said Jack, as Hugh''s form grew smaller and smaller in the distance,"what do you suppose this means, Joe?"
44671	Well,said Jack,"which one of us shall go?
44671	Well,said Jack,"why do n''t they go after the thieves?"
44671	What about the hostiles, Joe?
44671	What are you fellows laughing at?
44671	What do you mean, Hugh?
44671	What do you say, Joe, does that suit you?
44671	What kept you?
44671	What kind of meat did you use when you were dragging the bait?
44671	What time is it, Hugh, do you think?
44671	What tribe are they related to?
44671	What''s that house that I see up there, Hugh? 44671 When are the cubs born?"
44671	Where are you goin'', young fellow; you and that old man I see you talking with?
44671	Where are you going, and what are you going to do-- hunting or trapping, or what?
44671	Where do you suppose Hugh will camp, Hezekiah?
44671	Where''s the camp Hezekiah?
44671	Why Hugh,said Jack,"do you mean to tell me that this is old Fort Union?"
44671	Why, Hugh, is that the Musselshell?
44671	Why, son, did n''t you know that? 44671 Why, sure,"said Hugh;"why not do that?
44671	Wo n''t be good for anything,said Jack;"how do you mean?
44671	Yes,said Hugh,"I reckon that has something to do with it; but how did you climb yesterday?
44671	Yes,said Hugh,"have n''t you ever seen a bull do that before?"
44671	''Shall we shoot?''
44671	After camp had been made, the horses attended to, and supper eaten, Jack said to Hugh,"Are there many moose in this country, Hugh?"
44671	After they had unpacked their animals and made camp, Hugh said to Jack,"Son, have you ever been here before?
44671	Ai n''t you the young man that was with General Custer in the Black Hills, and afterwards scouted for Miles, down on the Yellowstone?
44671	Are you ready?"
44671	As he came in front of the lodge, Hugh said to him,"Hello, Joe, what have you got there, a jack rabbit?"
44671	As he walked up to the fire, Hugh said,"Well, here you are, eh?
44671	As the visitor rose to go, he looked about the lodge and said,"So this is an Indian lodge, is it?
44671	At last Jack turned to Joe and said,"What do you say, Joe, shall we go any further?
44671	But Jack demurred, and said:"Hold on, Hugh; are you going to stay here and meet this man?
44671	CHAPTER XII WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE ELK?
44671	Did you hurry on and try to get to the top of each cliff quick, going as fast as you could, and then stop and rest for a long time?"
44671	Do n''t you know that in 1843 Audubon, the naturalist, and a party of his friends, came up here to find out a lot about the Western birds and animals?
44671	Do n''t you know, he said there were n''t horses enough in Wyoming to pay for our lives?
44671	Do you agree to my words?''
44671	Do you expect if you leave meat out on the mountain that bears, or wolves, or Indians, or white people either, are going to pass it by and not use it?
44671	Do you mean to say that if I come out here twenty years from now there wo n''t be anything for me to hunt?"
44671	Do you see anything that you recognize?"
44671	Do you see anything that you recognize?"
44671	Has it any real meaning, like some of these other names of Indian tribes that you tell me about?"
44671	How did they cure themselves?"
44671	How do you suppose those bears knew that you were coming back?"
44671	Hugh hailed them, when they got in, with an expression of surprise, saying,"Why, you done the whole job, did n''t you?
44671	Hugh paused, and Jack asked:"Does any one know how they came to separate, Hugh?
44671	I feel as fresh to- day as if I had n''t been in the saddle for a week; do n''t you, Pete?"
44671	I guess you''d better, because I do n''t think you have ever killed a big ram, have you?"
44671	Is n''t there going to be any left after a few years?"
44671	Is that so?"
44671	Is that the way down timber is made here?"
44671	Is there any tradition about it?"
44671	Jack called out to him,"What are they doing, Billy?"
44671	Jack saw that Hugh was making fun of him, and said,"Well, how shall we take them, Hugh?"
44671	Jack slapped his thigh with his hand, as he said,"That would be bully, would n''t it?
44671	Jack stopped his horse and said to Hugh:"Hugh, is there anything in that story that porcupines throw their quills?
44671	Joe said to Jack,"Jack, have you seen all this old beaver work up north of the camp?"
44671	Nobody lives here now, does there?"
44671	Now tell me, who are the Mandans?"
44671	Now, how do you suppose those Assinaboines knew that White Cow had been killed?
44671	Shall I turn Pawnee loose, or shall I tie him up here by old Baldy?"
44671	Shall we keep on climbing, and try to get up to the top, or shall we walk along one of these benches?
44671	Shall we take horses, Hugh?"
44671	That night in the lodge, as they were getting ready for bed, Hugh said to Jack,"Son, have you ever been through this country before?
44671	That night, Joe said to Jack,"Say, Jack, do you want to see some fun to- morrow?"
44671	That''s the time bears come out, is n''t it?"
44671	The next morning while Hugh was getting breakfast he said to Jack:"Son, why do n''t you kill some meat?
44671	Then he turned to the girl, and said to her''Have I spoken well, my daughter?
44671	They seem warm and comfortable, but are they not rather smoky?"
44671	Try to remember that, will you?"
44671	Were his horns big?"
44671	Were you ever badly scared by a bear?
44671	What creek is it?"
44671	What do you say boys, shall we all watch here to- night?"
44671	What do you say?
44671	What do you say?"
44671	What do you think?"
44671	What shall we do?
44671	What sort of a place is it to wait?"
44671	When did you calculate to watch?"
44671	When they said that, Eagle Ribs said,''Why do you talk about doing that?
44671	Where did you come from?
44671	Who are the Gros Ventres, and who are the Mandans?
44671	Who did you hear it from, Joe?"
44671	Who is it that is suffering?''
44671	Will any of them come back after one being killed last night?"
44671	Would either of you rather go any other way, or will you leave it that way?"
44671	Would n''t you like to kill the old bear?"
44671	Would you like to hear it, Jack?"
44671	You know where it is, Hugh?"
44671	You remember that tame one we had down at the ranch?
44671	You''ve seen those things, have n''t you?
44671	or was it your brother?
44671	said Jack,"has the owl anything to do with the weather?"
44671	said Jack,"if we could only know about all these things that happened, and what the history of each tribe was, would n''t it be interesting?"
20223	Allow what?
20223	Am I to stay here, Motoza?
20223	And what if they could? 20223 And who knows but that it contains valuable gold or silver mines?
20223	And whom can your father trust before_ us_? 20223 Are all red men as bad as that?"
20223	Are there any more of these animals left in the neighborhood?
20223	Are they left wholly to themselves?
20223	Are you afeard to do it?
20223	Are you following a straight course to the ranch?
20223	Are you looking for any one?
20223	At what are you engaged just now?
20223	Brothers want more?
20223	But I know mine struck him somewhere,was Fred''s desperate exclamation;"could it have taken the same course as yours?"
20223	But I s''pose you hain''t any''bjection to my giving the laugh to Bill?
20223	But the father of the other boy-- the one that''s missing-- he''s rich too, ai n''t he?
20223	But what awoke you?
20223	But what good will that do? 20223 But what made that wound?"
20223	But what of the agreement you would have to make before he gave me up?
20223	But what''s the use of kicking?
20223	Could not Motoza be made to swear against him?
20223	Did n''t he admit as much to you?
20223	Did you ever see the smoke of a camp- fire act like that?
20223	Did you give him my message?
20223	Did you go on to California?
20223	Did you hear me?
20223	Did you hear that?
20223	Did you hurt him?
20223	Did you notice where it landed?
20223	Do n''t I look a little pale, Jack?
20223	Do n''t you see that he had to make the ch''ice atween doing nothing at all or tackling the younker? 20223 Do you intend to stay on that side of the canyon?"
20223	Do you know I had forgotten all about that? 20223 Do you know what he means, Bill?"
20223	Do you mean to kill him, Hank?
20223	Do you see him?
20223	Do you see that crag that juts out from the side of the lower part of that peak?
20223	Do you see that?
20223	Do you still hold to that resolve?
20223	Do you suppose he was frightened when he found there were two instead of one to face?
20223	Do you suppose it was Hank, who wanted to have some fun with us?
20223	Do you think I acted right, Fred?
20223	Do you think he shot Fred?
20223	Do you wish Fred and me to part company?
20223	Do you wish he had n''t done so?
20223	Hank,said Jack,"why did Motoza give us any of the venison?"
20223	Have you ever seen the Eastern panther?
20223	Have_ you_ thought of it?
20223	He could have slain poor Fred in some other way, but do you believe he has done so?
20223	He gib heap money fur_ you_, eh?
20223	He gib thousand-- gib ten thousand-- hundred thousand-- million dollar-- eh?
20223	He must have known I had n''t a mouthful of food?
20223	He would n''t, eh? 20223 How about his revolver?"
20223	How about_ me_?
20223	How am I to spend the time?
20223	How are we going to reach the other side?
20223	How can we help it?
20223	How can we know he''ll give up the younker after he gits the money?
20223	How can you know that?
20223	How did you find that out?
20223	How do you make that out? 20223 How does Bowman''s ranch compare with others in Central Wyoming?"
20223	How is he to learn, when he wo n''t go near it? 20223 How is it you are awake?"
20223	How is it, Hank, that you do n''t keep any dogs?
20223	How many months can you stay in Wyoming?
20223	How many months?
20223	How shall we make sure?
20223	How should I know?
20223	How should you know anything about it anyway?
20223	How so?
20223	How''d I know if I had n''t heard it?
20223	How?
20223	Howdy, brother?
20223	Howdy, brother?
20223	Howdy?
20223	I do n''t know nothing''bout it; what are you driving at? 20223 I do n''t s''pose he made any objection-- that is, he gave you his gun without making a kick?"
20223	I s''pose you mean that laugh? 20223 I suppose you know that Mr. Dudley, the father of my friend, owns half the ranch?"
20223	I wish it were,was the honest exclamation of Jack Dudley;"but how was it he came to form his partnership with Motoza?"
20223	I wonder if he sees us?
20223	I wonder where Hank is; can it be that he, too, is watching in the neighborhood and has seen Motoza come out as I saw him? 20223 I wonder whether anything will happen to you?
20223	I wonder whether he knows I have n''t got a firearm about me? 20223 I wonder whether he sees us?"
20223	I wonder whether we would have done any better if we had brought a dog with us?
20223	I wonder, Jack, whether there''s any risk of your falling asleep?
20223	I wonder, now, if somebody has been there and stolen them?
20223	If you want something to eat, why did you not come forward openly and ask for it?
20223	In what direction?
20223	Is he fiercer than the gray one?
20223	Is that so?
20223	Is the younker in there?
20223	Is there any other way to talk?
20223	It ca n''t be to_ us_?
20223	It does n''t look as if you would; but what is your business? 20223 It will as soon as we find Fred,"said Jack, with a faint smile;"but what about yourself?"
20223	Jack, what about the feelings of Motoza_ now_?
20223	May I ask your errand thither?
20223	Never; have you?
20223	No; but I wonder whether we are going to stumble over them at every step?
20223	Not soon enough, though, to keep you from obsarving what we''ve been talking about?
20223	Now tell me who this man Tozer is?
20223	O Jack, are you sure he bit you?
20223	Of course it would spoil the enjoyment of Jack unless he could take Fred with him, but what excuse shall we make, Doc?
20223	One of them young tenderfeet is missing, eh?
20223	One of you stood guard last night while the other slept?
20223	S''pose you bring him, and then I''ll ask his folks if they want to make you a present of five thousand dollars-- how''ll_ that_ work?
20223	Say a Winchester rifle and a revolver apiece, with the proper ammunition; what sort of supplies did you think I meant?
20223	Seems to keep it up, eh?
20223	Since the fear of our testimony restrained him, why did he not seek to remove_ us_ in the same manner, when he has had more than one opportunity?
20223	So that scamp is in the mountains? 20223 So you seen me, did you?"
20223	Suppose I catch sight of one of the animals you name, or a dog Indian-- what shall I do?
20223	Suppose I should convince him on that point, how about_ you_?
20223	Suppose all does n''t go well?
20223	Suppose something happens that will prevent my ever seeing them?
20223	Suppose that danger comes in the form of an Indian; what would he care for half a dozen fires?
20223	Suppose we are separated, and there is only one of us in camp?
20223	Suppose_ you_ suggest something?
20223	Sure there is n''t any mistake about that?
20223	That''ll see us through till morning,said Jack,"but how about to- morrow and the next day?"
20223	That''s the name I gin''rally go by; which one of you is Jack Dudley?
20223	The younker has been here, but what the mischief has become of him?
20223	Then it''s safe to set Motoza down as a friend?
20223	Then one has to stand watch?
20223	Then t''other one is Fred Greenwood, eh?
20223	Then the canyon can not be as extended as we thought?
20223	Then you came up the canyon from the break and went back again?
20223	Then you have no doubt that Motoza is the cause of it all?
20223	Then you intend to leave us?
20223	Then, Hank, you''ll leave matters with me till I see you again?
20223	There are other kinds of bears in Wyoming?
20223	Wal, now, to git down to bus''ness, as you say; s''pose Doctor Greenwood sends word that he wo n''t or ca n''t raise the money you ask-- what then?
20223	What about the black bear?
20223	What about_ you_?
20223	What are we likely to see?
20223	What do those letters mean?
20223	What do you make of it, Jack?
20223	What do you mean by a maverick?
20223	What do you mean by supplies?
20223	What do you mean by treating Motoza right? 20223 What do you mean?"
20223	What do you mean?
20223	What do you suppose he was after?
20223	What do you want with me, Motoza?
20223	What does the scamp mean by doing that?
20223	What give you that idee?
20223	What good will it do us, so long as it is_ there_? 20223 What in the name of wonder is he doing down there?"
20223	What is it?
20223	What made you fire your gun''bout two hours ago?
20223	What makes you so afeard he''ll hear us?
20223	What other kinds of game are we likely to meet?
20223	What should we do for our meals? 20223 What tribe does he belong to?"
20223	What was the meaning of it?
20223	What will Hank think, when he goes to camp to meet us?
20223	What''ll you do?
20223	What''s that?
20223	When did you feel that bite?
20223	When will that be?
20223	When?
20223	Where did you git your breakfast?
20223	Where you hit him?
20223	Where''s the younker?
20223	Which way do you wish me to travel?
20223	Who said there was only one of the imps?
20223	Who, then, could it be?
20223	Why are you so sure about Motoza?
20223	Why both of them?
20223	Why do you call them''dog Indians?''
20223	Why not fall back on what we first talked about?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why of''_ us_?''
20223	Why should he go back? 20223 Why would you wish to do that?"
20223	Why?
20223	Why?
20223	Will he pay the money?
20223	Will you keep your appointment with Tozer?
20223	Wonder how it was with him?
20223	Yes; who would have thought of such a thing?
20223	You ca n''t, eh? 20223 You could n''t make it any too strong; how did he take it?"
20223	You know how curious they are? 20223 You mean that he has forgotten where the stairs lead up to the top?"
20223	You mean that we are to spend each night in this place?
20223	You shot a buck, eh? 20223 You will, eh?
20223	Your story begins with the first sight of the antelope; what happened afore that?
20223	And did n''t Hank Hazletine"give him the laugh?"
20223	And where, all this time, was old Ephraim?
20223	Are we to give you the money afore you produce the younker?"
20223	At the same moment that it was observed, a tiny point of light shone through the gloom, and some one called to them:"Is that you, Hank?"
20223	Bok- kar- oo told me what you had told him; it''s queer business, is n''t it?"
20223	But how about breakfast?"
20223	But what are you waiting for?"
20223	But what of it?
20223	But what''bout Hank Hazletine?"
20223	But what''s the use of one of us keeping guard here?"
20223	Can it be Motoza has had anything to do with it?"
20223	Could he believe his senses?
20223	Could it be he would have to abandon his effort after making so fine a start?
20223	Could it be possible?
20223	Could it be possible?
20223	Despite his own fixity of gaze, Hank noted what they were doing, and turning abruptly toward them, asked:"Do you obsarve anything''tic''lar?"
20223	Did n''t you hear it?"
20223	Did you hear that?"
20223	Do you comprehend?"
20223	Do you observe, young man, that the forenoon is well along and we have n''t had a sight of any game?"
20223	Do you remember what that old settler told us on the train, a couple of days ago?"
20223	Do you suppose I would allow you to spend a month in that wild region without a companion to look after you?
20223	Does a football- player mind a little thing like that?
20223	Fred was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"Hank, what do you mean to do about Tozer?"
20223	Hardly was he a hundred feet from the couple when Hazletine asked:"What''s up, Bill?"
20223	Have you been to breakfast?"
20223	Hazletine?"
20223	He advanced with the same lengthy step and extended his hand with his hearty"Howdy?"
20223	He might tramp back and forth for nights and days, but with no success, for Fred Greenwood was gone-- whither?
20223	How does that strike you?"
20223	How long would they have left me there without bringing me anything to eat?"
20223	How much money will Motoza ask to produce the younker?"
20223	How was it you knew where to look for me?"
20223	How was it?"
20223	How''s that appetite of yours?"
20223	Howdy?"
20223	I am not afraid to make the leap; are you?"
20223	I can feel it all through my body; and do n''t you see that my ankle has begun to swell?"
20223	I s''pose the Sioux will want the money afore he turns over the younker?"
20223	I wonder if that can be brought about?"
20223	I wonder whether Hank is ahead of us?"
20223	I wonder whether anything can have befallen him?"
20223	I wonder whether he believes I intend to idle my time till night and then go back to headquarters and wait for him?
20223	I wonder whether, if we stayed out here a few years, our feelings would change?"
20223	Jack and Fred laughed, too, until their sides ached; and who shall deny that there was not full cause for their merriment?
20223	Meanwhile, where was Fred Greenwood?
20223	Must he pick his way down the side of the canyon, again, to the cavern, and there meekly resume the torture of waiting for death from starvation?
20223	Need it be said what followed?
20223	Now, do n''t you think he will feel some gratitude for that?"
20223	Now, if Doctor Greenwood has word by telegraph that he must pay five thousand dollars to git his younker back agin, what''ll he think?"
20223	Now, why did n''t he go back?"
20223	On the first of October you will start for Wyoming----""Alone?"
20223	R.''?
20223	R.''strike you?"
20223	Rather is he not proud of his scars and bruises, which attest his skill and devotion to his own club?
20223	Shall you or I unfold our brilliant scheme?"
20223	So you made a trade with the young man?"
20223	Suppose Jack reminds you of the fact?"
20223	The elder took off his hat and called:"Are you ready?"
20223	The guide slowly turned his head and looked fixedly at the youth before replying:"Would n''t you''ve heerd his gun?"
20223	Then Jack asked, in an awed voice:"Did you see his face when he turned toward you just before walking away?"
20223	Then he became cool again and asked:"Is it possible?"
20223	Then with a voice and expression of scornful contempt, he asked:"What do you think of Motoza''s love for you and Fred?"
20223	They listened, unconscious of the passage of the hours, until he abruptly asked:"What time is it?"
20223	This was to be the prison of Fred Greenwood until when?
20223	Turn back or keep on?
20223	Wal, I s''pose you''re ready to start for the ranch, younkers?"
20223	Was it safe to wait a minute or two longer?
20223	What do you think of it, Hank?"
20223	What do you think of it?"
20223	What does that mean?"
20223	What have you to say to_ that_?"
20223	What more likely, therefore, than that he was conducting him to some remote place, where his body would never be found?
20223	What reason, then, has he fur saying Bill had anything to do with the bus''ness?"
20223	What should he do?
20223	What was the ultimate intention of the Sioux?
20223	What would have been the course of Hazletine had he seen Motoza, not doubting, as he did, the guilt of the miscreant?
20223	What''s frightened the ponies?"
20223	What''s the next step?"
20223	When was he to be released, or was he not to be released at all?
20223	Where''s your baggage?"
20223	Why did n''t you shoot the chap?"
20223	Why did you let him have any of it?"
20223	Why do you steal into our camp like a thief of the night?"
20223	Why does n''t he stay with us?
20223	Why had he not searched there before?
20223	Why not climb the side of the canyon?
20223	Why, then, should they place themselves in such great danger when they had nothing to gain and all to lose by doing so?
20223	Why, therefore, should not mercy be shown to him?
20223	Wo n''t he feel cheap?"
20223	Would you wish to harm the emblem of our country?"
20223	You call Motoza tief, eh?"
20223	You did n''t kill any Injins?"
20223	_ Do you hear?_"The demand was made in a loud voice and accompanied by a threatening step toward the Indian, who showed no fear.
20223	can it be?"
20223	demanded Jack, his face flushed, and his anger greater than before;"did n''t you hear me ask for my gun?"
20223	he exclaimed to himself;"what can have become of him?"
20223	he said, with ludicrous dismay;"there ai n''t nothing wrong in_ that_, is there?"
20223	howdy, brother?
20223	repeated the wondering Jack Dudley;"what do you mean by that?"
20223	you fader hab heap money, eh?"
6663	Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said''This is my own, my native land?'' 6663 Then why did thee leave the table?"
6663	Those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft-- where be your gambols? 6663 What was it?"
6663	What,he asks,"is the stillness of the desert, compared with this place?
6663	Where did you see it?
6663	Which affords the greater enjoyment, anticipation or participation?
6663	Which was the greater general, Wellington or Napoleon?
6663	And did these men of whom we have been speaking make war alone upon the mighty forest?
6663	And is this, thought I, the end of the only record of the dear friend of my boyhood; the merry, happy girl whom every one loved?
6663	And who has not heard the remark when a sudden shiver came over one; that an enemy was then walking over the spot which would be his grave?
6663	But therefore, gods?
6663	But were those who slumbered beneath forgotten?
6663	But what about Prince Edward county?
6663	Could we, the sons of these men, go through this?
6663	Debating classes also met and discussed grave questions, upon such old- fashioned subjects as these:"Which is the more useful to man, wood or iron?"
6663	Did n''t Wellington always thrash him, Mr. President?
6663	Did n''t he whip him at Waterloo and take him prisoner?
6663	Did they find their way alone to the wilds of Canada?
6663	How is it now?
6663	How much is remembered of the work of our greatest men?
6663	How was it to be done in this howling wilderness?
6663	I thought of Falconer''s lines:--"Full oft shall memory from oblivion''s veil Relieve your scenes, and sigh with grief sincere?"
6663	Is it far enough away from the busy haunts of men to suit you?
6663	Is there any place in the world where such marvellous changes have taken place as here?
6663	No one left after a score of years to care for her grave?
6663	Once more who would not be a boy?"
6663	Then, the thought came: Where are those boys now?
6663	Were they not heroes?
6663	What classic goblet ever felt Such thrilling touches through it melt, As throb electric along a straw, When the boyish lips the cider draw?
6663	What do they know about the evil of a scolding wife?
6663	What have these agents done for us, apart from the wonderful impetus given to trade and commerce?
6663	What more did we want?
6663	What would be said over such an announcement in these days?
6663	What would have been said, think you?
6663	Where among the countries of the earth shall we find a more rapid and vigorous growth?
6663	Where was he to sleep, and how was he to protect himself against the perils that surrounded him?
6663	Who can explain these things?
6663	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned?"
6663	Why do they weep, and whither are they bound?
6663	Would you not rather sing--"O solitude, where are the charms Which sages have seen in thy face?
6663	your songs?
755	Auld Lang Syne,and"John Brown,"what would the chorus be without poor"Griff''s"voice?
755	The Island Valley of Avillonis left, but how shall I finally tear myself from its freedom and enchantments?
755	We''re going cattle- hunting, will you come?
755	But still I have not answered the natural question,[15]"What is Estes Park?"
755	Can it not be bought by dollars here, like every other commodity, votes included?
755	Could I by any effort"make myself agreeable"?
755	Did I know that a man was"strung"there yesterday?
755	Does it all mean sugar?
755	Had I not seen him hanging?
755	How CAN I ever leave it?
755	How can you expect me to write letters from such a place, from a life"in which nothing happens"?
755	How shall I ever leave this"land which is very far off"?
755	I often thought,"Suppose I am going south instead of east?
755	Is common humanity lacking, I wonder, in this region of hard greed?
755	Mr. K. says that the first thing he said to him this morning was,"Will Miss B. make us a nice pudding to- day?"
755	My thought at the moment was, Will not our Father in heaven,"who spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all,"be far more pitiful?
755	November?
755	Shall I ever get away?
755	Suppose Birdie should fail?
755	Suppose it should grow quite dark?"
755	The settlers have"great expectations,"but of what?
755	Then in feverish tones,"How dare you ride with me?
755	Was it semi- conscious acting, I wondered, or was his dark soul really stirred to its depths by the silence, the beauty, and the memories of youth?
755	What would Estes Park be without him, indeed?
755	Why do I write almost?
755	Would the sublime philosophy of Thomas a Kempis, I wondered, have given way under this?
755	You will ask,"What is Estes Park?"
755	You wo n''t speak to me again, will you?"
755	or the son of man, that Thou visitest him?"
755	or,"Will you help to drive in the cattle?
755	that woman going into the mountains alone?
5337	All right,said Mr. Howard,"but where will my brother and I stay to- night?"
5337	An''you saw a man that high?
5337	And an Indian fighter?
5337	And each of us that sing?
5337	And how with you, Riley?
5337	And what in the name of God will you do with her when you get to Fort Yuma?
5337	And you got whipped? 5337 And you had fifteen hundred men in that three days''fight?"
5337	Are you going all the way on foot, and alone?
5337	Are you sure?
5337	Have they found the body?
5337	How was it, Willie?
5337	Is that so?
5337	Mr. Drannan, do you tell me that you captured those horses from an Indian?
5337	Now Willie,he said,"do you think you can do that to- morrow morning?"
5337	Oh, kind sir,she said,"are you the Boy Scout?
5337	Pizened?
5337	Sure you saw him?
5337	Then you were here in this part of the country at the time of the Mountain Meadow massacre?
5337	Well, how are you, anyhow; and how have you been since you left, and who is this you have with you?
5337	Well,said I,"you know they were all Gentiles that were killed and what''s the difference?"
5337	What boy?
5337	What shall I call you? 5337 What shall we do?"
5337	Where is your father and what does he follow for a living?
5337	Where were you raised,said the Colonel,"that you do not drink whiskey?
5337	Who did this?
5337	Why do you wish to go in an opposite direction?
5337	Why, Lieutenant, do n''t you know who that is you are talking to?
5337	You want to take me away with you and not let me see my wife and bid her good- bye?
5337	A little, fat Missouri girl, spoke up and said:"Will you let any one that sings have a lock of your hair?"
5337	After I had informed him that I would have to take them all back to Gen. Wheaton''s quarters, Charley said:"What for?"
5337	After the Colonel had told me of the council and manner in which they were to meet Captain Jack, I said:"Colonel, do you really believe they will go?"
5337	As I rode along Gen. Wheaton dashed up by my side and said:"Where can those Indians be and what kind of guns have they?
5337	As I took the gun, I said to him:"Jack, where are you going?"
5337	Beckoning to the sergeant, he dashed up to my side and said:"What''s up, Captain?"
5337	But the fame of California Has begun to lose its hue-- When the soul and body is parting What good can money do?
5337	Did n''t I tell you, Colonel, that he could shoot Injuns?"
5337	Do you know how far it is?"
5337	Do you men feel like accompanying him and bringing our mail back on your return?"
5337	Do you want to go along?"
5337	Drannan, the scout?"
5337	Harding and said:"Which do you prefer, to make the upper or lower attack?
5337	Harding asked;"Why not all go together?"
5337	He dropped his gun and ran to me at once and said:"Captain, are you badly hurt?"
5337	He said:"Where in the name of God did you get those horses?"
5337	I then spoke to the white girl in Spanish, and said:"My dear girl, why do you hesitate?
5337	I told him to be off at once, but before starting, he said to me:"Suppose the Indians should discover you while I am away?"
5337	Is it safe for a small party to go in there?"
5337	Jackson said to me:"Cap, shall we try them a whirl or not?"
5337	Jim said:"If the girl is satisfied with the Injuns, why do n''t you let her alone?
5337	Johnnie West, being the first to notice it, said:"Kit, what is the matter with the horses?
5337	Louis?"
5337	Louis?"
5337	O, kind sir, what will I do?"
5337	One of the crowd said:"What will we do with our provisions?
5337	She said:"I want to know whether it was true that when you visited those Indians they always killed a dog and ate the meat?"
5337	That evening after I had gone to bed, Mr. Hughes said:"Kit, what are you going to do with that boy?"
5337	The Colonel said let him come in, and just as he entered the door, Col. Elliott said:"Beckwith, where do you suppose this scout got those scalps?"
5337	Uncle Kit said:"Boys, how in the world are we to get out of this?
5337	What are the balance of you goin''to do?"
5337	What are you going to do with him while we are away trapping?"
5337	What can I do for you?"
5337	What shall I call you?"
5337	What you think?"
5337	When I rode up to camp and the negro cook saw that head of horns he exclaimed:"Hello, Marstah; what you got dar?
5337	When I told the Colonel my intentions, he said:"How in the name of God will you get to San Francisco?
5337	When he got to where our horses were he said:"Where are you shot?"
5337	Where is it?"
5337	While we were eating dinner, Jim said to me:"Do n''t you know them fellers did n''t think you''d ever come back?"
5337	Why do you want to stay here and be a slave for those Indians?"
5337	how are you?"
5337	is that so?"
5337	my boy, where are you going so early this morning?"
5337	whar you git dem skelps?
9949	Here is his dinner pailone says,"let''s look in it"and what did they see but a piece of Indian bread and some butter?
9949	As I gazed I thought, can it be possible that this country appears so much rougher, to me, than it used to, and yet be the same?
9949	Brave fellows, where were they?
9949	But where were the twelve Americans?
9949	Could it be possible that they would never return, that they would never meet any more?
9949	Could it be the voice of a wild animal?
9949	Father asked the Indian the way home, he said,"My house, my wigwam, which way my home?"
9949	Have you any relatives living in the West?
9949	He said,"Who is he?
9949	I pointed over the river toward Detroit, and asked him, saying,"What place is that yonder?"
9949	Is it any wonder that I claim some companionship to trees, since I passed so many years of my youth among them?
9949	O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
9949	Then he would pour out a glass, hand it to the neighbor, who would usually say,"What is it?"
9949	Then they pointed toward Mr. Pardee''s and said,"Neighbor got whisky?"
9949	What does he know?"
9949	What must have been their feelings, as the noble ship disappeared?
9949	What on earth could it be?
9949	that came on her with us?
9949	what in the world are you doing with the metheglin barrel?"
31837	''Tween you an''me, what made ye forgit''em?
31837	''Tween you an''me, you ai n''t hurt nun, be you?
31837	''Tween you and me, Doctor, was you acquainted with Miss Sherman?
31837	''Tween you and me, do n''t you know me, Recta?
31837	''Tween you and me, what has happened to the darling?
31837	''Tween you and me, what made you think he was?
31837	''Tween you and me, what''s the matter?
31837	''Tween you and me,said daddy, coming between them,"I''d like to know how Prime got that shot?"
31837	About what, Fanny?
31837	Anything for me?
31837	Are n''t they lovely, Recta? 31837 Are you an angel?"
31837	Are you hurt, Fanny?
31837	Are you hurt, darling?
31837	Are you very cold?
31837	At meeting_ me_, do you say, sir? 31837 Be you the man they''re looking fur?"
31837	Bless my heart, is that Miss Louise?
31837	But what next did the man say?
31837	But, Daddy, if God tells you to ask for what you want, and you do n''t do it, is that doing the best you can?
31837	Ca n''t I persuade you to take a little before we go? 31837 Can you tell how far we are from Chimney Rock, my friend?
31837	Darling, darling, you are safe now with me,he whispered, as she unclosed her eyes;"were you hurt by the fall?"
31837	Did Miss DeWolf send for me, Daddy?
31837	Did we not manage it nicely?
31837	Do n''t you know no better than to treat a little motherless thing in that are way?
31837	Do n''t you know the Bible tells us to pray, Daddy?
31837	Do you really think the example good?
31837	Do you think he will live, Doctor?
31837	Doctor,said he,"''tween you an''me, was you a going fur tu see the Honey to- day?
31837	Doctor,said he,"I must go to mother, can you, I know it will be difficult, but_ can_ you take my place in the company to- morrow?"
31837	Du ye? 31837 Even if he sells that which he knows will craze his neighbor''s brain, and cause him to commit the most atrocious crimes?
31837	Fanny,said he,"do you know how to write?"
31837	From now?
31837	Has n''t the doctor come yet?
31837	Has no brandy?
31837	He ai n''t nowhere''bout here now, is he?
31837	Honey,said he,"what du you think on it?"
31837	How are we to get out of this place?
31837	How are you, Wycoff? 31837 How do you know, Jim?"
31837	How long since they were here?
31837	How so Daddy?
31837	How would you like to take a walk with me?
31837	I Bloody Jim,said he;"how you like to be my wife?"
31837	I do wonder who is going to hinder me now?
31837	I guess,said Sorrel Top with some asperity"you''re not the only one that can tell me about it, is he Fanny?"
31837	I saw them hurrying off the freight; O dear, what shall I do with my hair?
31837	I say boy, who lives yonder?
31837	I''d like to know where you expect to go when you die?
31837	Indeed,said Edward, deeply interested,"how did you escape?"
31837	Is Miss DeWolf going, Louise?
31837	Is Prime at home?
31837	Is it possible? 31837 Is there any further danger to be apprehended?"
31837	It is early yet,he said,"and your head is so much better in the open air, would you not like to drive out of the city again for half an hour?"
31837	It is very pretty; may I try to make music?
31837	Laws, how can I leave them are taters, mammy?
31837	Laws,said he, precipitately dropping his bundles in the middle of the floor, and rushing up to Edward,"how came the little creature here?"
31837	Let me see; have I made a mistake?
31837	May I not be allowed to see him a moment?
31837	Mr. Sherman,said he, in an unusually strong voice,"do you see what is in that cup?"
31837	Nonsense, brother, do you think me a goose? 31837 Not a bit, are you quite sure?
31837	Now Miss DeWolf,said she, turning to Little Wolf, as her mother left the room,"how do you think I look?"
31837	Now in the name of wonder, what does all this mean?
31837	Now where shall we go, Fanny?
31837	Now, do you think they look stiff?
31837	Now, how do you like that?
31837	Now, really, Mrs. Hawley--"Mr. Glutter,said she, interrupting him,"have you forgotten your conduct to me the last time we met?"
31837	Now, who is Fanny Green?
31837	O Honey,he broke forth,"what makes you so sick?
31837	O Ned, what have you been drinking? 31837 O Wolf, Wolf, he shouted, pounding upon the door,"the boat, the boat, she''ll leave"--"When will she leave?"
31837	O they do look lovely,said Louise, glancing at herself, admiringly in the mirror, why could not I fix them so?"
31837	O, daddy, what is it?
31837	O, he said,''what name?'' 31837 O, honey, did you tell daddy?"
31837	O, is that_ all_?
31837	O, lamb, O, honey, O, pet, is it you?
31837	O, mammy, where is Sorrel Top?
31837	O, murder, what''s that?
31837	O, my Lord, did you? 31837 O, well, you wo n''t feed the chickens''till I come, will you, Daddy?
31837	Pray about it? 31837 Recta is single yet, I saw her just before we left; but why did''nt you marry her?"
31837	See here, Fanny,said he pausing again,"you spell dear, d- e- r- e, do n''t you?"
31837	Shall I write it for you Daddy?
31837	Then your eyes were opened, and you saw the handwriting on the wall, did you? 31837 Then, you are really engaged to Miss De Wolf, Ned?"
31837	Then,said Little Wolf, despairingly,"I can not persuade you to pledge yourself to total abstinence?"
31837	There, now we are_ certain_, ai n''t we, Miss DeWolf? 31837 Undoubtedly it has been so declared,"said the Dr.,"but I would be sorry to believe the opinion correct; would not you, Edward?"
31837	We had a fine time Lou, did we not?
31837	Well why do n''t the Lord provide a way to get us away from here?
31837	Well why not?
31837	Well, Daddy, what happened next?
31837	Well, Doctor, what is more harmless than beer? 31837 Well, Fanny,"said he coaxingly,"come here and make a D for me; wo n''t you?
31837	Well, Mrs. Peters, have you decided to accept my offer?
31837	Well, but who are you,persisted Little Wolf,"that you are able to give me all this information, and yet can not give me any aid?"
31837	Well, can you inform me where Dr. DeWolf lives?
31837	Well, daddy, can not you get him some way?
31837	Well, what is the worst of it?
31837	Well, why did n''t you marry Miss Lippincott?
31837	Well, wo n''t he assist you?
31837	What Miss Sherman?
31837	What are you doing out here this time of night, my little fellow?
31837	What can I do for you?
31837	What can prevent it mother? 31837 What can we do for poor Edward?"
31837	What did he say, daughter?
31837	What do you know about love, Miss DeWolf?
31837	What document do you wish me to draw up? 31837 What does this mean?"
31837	What good be you a doing, you, hussy?
31837	What is it?
31837	What is your name? 31837 What was her name?"
31837	What will you do?
31837	What would have become of me if you had been killed?
31837	What''s a bad sign, Recta?
31837	What, Ned, allow me to fight my way alone, through a band of desperadoes?
31837	What, not coffee, mother?
31837	When did it happen?
31837	Where am I?
31837	Where is Fanny?
31837	Where is Miss De Wolf?
31837	Who''s looking fur?
31837	Who''s there?
31837	Why Fanny, do you complain of this lovely day?
31837	Why Philip,she exclaimed,"how can I get married and all this work on hand?"
31837	Why, Daddy, how would you ask him for bread if you were starving?
31837	Why, Edward, what do you mean?
31837	Why, Edward, what possesses you?
31837	Why, Mr. Glutter, why did n''t you tell me before?
31837	Why, Prime,said he, hopping briskly down from his saddle;"twixt you and me, how did you get in this ere fix?"
31837	Why, about people''s drinking and selling liquor and those things that you talk about?
31837	Why, dear child, what have you been doing to yourself? 31837 Why, do n''t you know, Phillip, when a bird comes into the house it''s a sure sign of death in the family?
31837	Why, what has got into the man? 31837 Why, you, old fool, why do n''t you do something?"
31837	Would you love him?
31837	Yes?
31837	You ai n''t told us no news,said Sorrel Top,"has he Miss Hawley?"
31837	You will, will you?
31837	Young man,he thundered,"beer harmless?
31837	Your what done, Philip?
31837	''Can bitter drops ever mingle there?''
31837	''Can the honey become wormword and gall, and every joy be forgotten?
31837	''Society demands the social glass and we yield to its demands, and why?
31837	''Tween you and me, them things is kinder strange, now ai nt they, Doctor?"
31837	''Tween you and me, what should I be afraid of, I would like to know?"
31837	''What shall we do?''
31837	Among the last named was Dr. DeWolf, who staggered to the parlor, and boisterously demanded,"What''s all this fuss about?"
31837	At a movement of the slight little figure Daddy was reassured, and he bent over her in tender solicitude,"O Honey, O Pet, be you sick?
31837	At the appointed time he was awakened by Fanny, and rubbing open his eyes, he asked,"Is the Honey up yet?"
31837	At the first onset the brush stuck fast;"Dear me what ails it?"
31837	Bound for the brewery this fine day?"
31837	But he heard the despairing shriek of a feller traveller as he plunged in; and for a moment he tremblingly questions, what is there?
31837	But what beauty, what sweetness, what love is potent when opposed to a depraved appetite?
31837	But why anticipate?
31837	But, how do you know the lady is lovely?"
31837	Can it be that anything has been said this evening to wound your feelings?"
31837	Can the little speck that I thought I saw this morning on the horizon become a great cloud and overshadow us all?''
31837	Could not Mr. Sherman go for you?
31837	Daddy elevated his eyebrows, and hitching up very close to his companion, whispered,"''Tween you an''me, did n''t you know he drunk nothin?"
31837	Did she forgive him?
31837	Do n''t the Bible say that every tub shall stand on its own bottom?
31837	Do n''t you believe me?"
31837	Do n''t you think so, Edward?"
31837	Do you know, mamma?"
31837	Do you think it would have been wicked to have caught him, Daddy?"
31837	Glutter?"
31837	Glutter?"
31837	Hanford?"
31837	Hank was not naturally superstitious, and, obeying his first impulse, he shouted out,"Who in the d----l are you?"
31837	Having thus marked his progress to the end, he enquired,"Now, Doctor, what says my little sister?"
31837	He do n''t drink hard, does he, Philip?"
31837	He has seen the precipice and the black gulfs with open jaws jest afore him?
31837	Hev we a right to stand by silent and see these things did?
31837	How long do you propose to make me wait for it?"
31837	I guess I had better stable him now; had n''t I?
31837	I know your opinion, Sherman, but in the name of humanity, what are we to do?"
31837	I say, shall this big proud nation be made fur tu totter and tu reel like a helpless baby a learnin fur tu walk?
31837	I sha n''t tech the chicken feed''til she comes;''tween you and me, had n''t we better write to the Honey?"
31837	I shall nurse you up and you''ll get well and marry, what''s her name?"
31837	I want to feed the speckled hen and the little yellow chicks; please Daddy do n''t forget me, will you?"
31837	I will tell you all about it, Daddy, shall I?
31837	Is not my pledged word to love, cherish and protect you not enough, you little infidel?"
31837	Is she handsome yit, Doctor?"
31837	Is the love hurt?"
31837	Is there not a curse which the liquor seller can not escape?"
31837	Judge Hastings is a man who, I make no doubt, has drank moderately all his life; and who among us is more vigorous in mind and body?
31837	Left alone with Daddy, Fanny ventured to say softly,"Daddy have you ever prayed about it?"
31837	Little Wolf caught at the words,"that is just what you are doing,"she said,"and why may not I?
31837	Little Wolf no sooner saw than she ran up to him,"What''s the matter Daddy?"
31837	May be you would n''t like to go there, though?"
31837	Meanwhile, how thrives Daddy?
31837	Ned wo nt stay long away from Recta and broiled chickens, will he, ma?"
31837	Now in such cases what becomes of your theory?"
31837	Now what do you think?"
31837	Now where shall we hide when we see him coming?
31837	Now, ca n''t nothin be done fur to keep folks out of that air grapery?
31837	Now, what du yer think he did hisself the next day?
31837	O, I see how it is; Mr. Sherman was there, was he not?"
31837	O, laws, honey, what if Bloody Jim should come?
31837	O, my,''tween you and me, what_ shall_ we do?"
31837	Recta knows what Ned likes, do n''t she, ma?
31837	Scarcely had he seated himself when Mrs. Sherman enquired,"Has Dr. DeWolf''s daughter been found yet, Edward?"
31837	Sez I,''Ai n''t you goin''to sell nothin''else?''
31837	Sez he,''What''s the harm of a leetle beer?''
31837	Shall I tell her of a certain lady who drained Mr. Sherman''s wine bottle on her way to Fairy Knoll?"
31837	Shall I tell you?
31837	Shall that air many headed sarpent rule us, or shall we rule it?
31837	Shall we hev laws that will save our nation from becoming a nation of drunkards, or shall we not?
31837	Shall we walk in rags and stagger in fetters with the blood of the innercent on our hands?
31837	Shall we, the free born sons of America, consent fur tu be made slaves, and lay among the pots?
31837	She appears more thoughtful and womanly: do n''t she brother?"
31837	She thought and said aloud,"O, why was I spared to be so wretched?"
31837	Sherman?"
31837	Sherman?"
31837	Some folks say if a man is tu be a drunkard, he''ll be one any how; but if there''s no liquor, I''d like fur to know how he is going fur tu git it?
31837	Supposen the honey''s neck had been broken, and the chances was agin her, what money du ye think could pay for her life?
31837	Susan Maria put away yer gloves, what kind of a house du ye think that air would be, all topsy turvey and kivered with dirt?
31837	The farmer advanced slowly, and recognized Little Wolf with a bow, and reassured Fanny with a cordial"How are you, Fanny?"
31837	The first raptures over, we hear Miss Marsden saying,"we will never part with our Little Wolf again, will we, brother?"
31837	The performer bent upon her a long searching look, and enquired,"Are you Miss De Wolf?"
31837	The sudden opening of a door gave him quite a start, and turning quickly, he saw Daddy, who said good naturedly,"I guess ye''re skeered ai n''t ye?
31837	Then agin, ken ye expect yer boys fur tu be tidy when yer own feet are dirty and yer things out of place over the hull house?
31837	Tinknor?"
31837	Was it the lady he had so frequently seen on Broadway, a few months since?
31837	Was she not overjoyed at meeting_ you_?"
31837	Was your mother happy?"
31837	What do you think, Ned?
31837	What has she to thank Hank Glutter for, I should like to know?
31837	What say you, friend sober- sides?
31837	What should I pray about it fur?
31837	When an individual directly, or indirectly aids and abets crime, ought he to escape punishment?"
31837	Where do you live?
31837	Who told you to lie down there like a dog, for folks to stumble over?"
31837	Why not bring your mother and sister with you?
31837	Why what does it mean?
31837	Without second thought, she related the circumstance, and caught herself making the inquiry,"Did you see it, Ned?"
31837	Would he Fanny?"
31837	Would not Flora have perished in the deep water, had there been no effort made to save her?
31837	Would you, provided it were in your power, prevent my taking a harmless glass of beer in a warm summer day?"
31837	You do n''t care, do you?''
31837	did you say?"
31837	how did you find it out, honey?"
31837	she enquired, after a moment''s thought,"ca n''t you get some of the men to help you?"
31837	stop; who are you?"
31837	that''s it, eh?"
31837	what bad thing have you been doing?"
31837	what do you expect to do with that outlandish outfit?"
31837	you look awful pale?"
9805	Billie, you devil,were his first words to me,"been puttin''the mail in the river, be ye?"
9805	For how much are your horses mortgaged?
9805	Joe,said I,"will you give me an affidavit of these facts, with the statement of Mr. Haynes to the Lieutenant?"
9805	Major,said Mr. Lambert,"will you not let Mr. Macauley state the facts to you again, in my presence, regarding this affair?"
9805	Now, Joe, do you think you can discharge a man without paying him off?
9805	Now,I said,"in what shape is the money?"
9805	So I understand, Mr. Hopkins, but will you tell me how many came in before night-- how many empty beds did you have while I lay ill with smallpox?
9805	Very true,said Mr. Service,"you have had use of the farm these long years, and would that compensate you for what you have paid out?"
9805	Well,Barnum said,"did n''t you take some pretty risky chances when you did this-- are you sure you wo n''t get us into some serious trouble?"
9805	What?
9805	After climbing down off of the coach, looking around for an escape(?
9805	At this, Major Pendelton suddenly woke up,"what''s that, you fellers are talking about?"
9805	Barnum approached me, saying,"Been up to some more of your tricks, have you, Billy?"
9805	Finally Joe asked me where I"was holding forth and what I was doing?"
9805	Finally he said,"Ho, there, ai n''t your name Billy, the boy who used to get along with the Indians so well, cuss your soul?"
9805	His next question was,"Do you know, or have you ever heard of Satanta, the great chief of the Kiowas?"
9805	I did not know it at that time, but the Indian afterwards asked me how I made it in?
9805	I told him I would take it, but I said,"How much do you want me to take?"
9805	If it is not water and a lake those buffalo are standing in, what in the name of sense is it?"
9805	Mr. Lambert advanced, with a salute, said:"At your service, Major Anthony, what can I do for you?"
9805	Mr. Moore rode on with us for an hour or two, then he asked me quite suddenly,"Are n''t you Billy Ryus?"
9805	Pretty soon the major came around and picked up the treasured package and quite sternly asked me,"Are you going to take care of this?"
9805	The robber took out the ten dollars and held it up, saying,"Is this what you referred to, conductor?"
9805	Then, he added,"Did you say he gave his safe keys to the robbers?"
9805	one said,"do our eyes really deceive us out here on these infernal plains?
28291	[ 5] Who but an Aberdonian could understand that?'' 28291 ''A carriage, Moncrieff? 28291 ''A secret, auntie? 28291 ''Agreed; but why do you mention civility?'' 28291 ''Am I right?'' 28291 ''And an Englishman?'' 28291 ''And did he sail?'' 28291 ''And how did you get rid of them?'' 28291 ''And so, captain, you must stay at Rio a whole week?'' 28291 ''And the harp-- you have him?'' 28291 ''And the signal will be?'' 28291 ''And these are the Sierras?'' 28291 ''And to what qualities do you chiefly attribute your success?'' 28291 ''And what did you do?'' 28291 ''And what sort of a house do you propose?'' 28291 ''And what think you it is doing? 28291 ''And you see that wooden lock or huge doorway?'' 28291 ''And you want them to attack to- night?'' 28291 ''And you were waiting for us?'' 28291 ''And you''ve only just come-- only just this second? 28291 ''And you?'' 28291 ''Are they?'' 28291 ''Are you Duncan M''Rae?'' 28291 ''Are you not afraid of the pampas Indians?'' 28291 ''Are you pleased?'' 28291 ''As a seer?'' 28291 ''Believe ye? 28291 ''But does not the bite of a centipede mean death?'' 28291 ''But the señora believes vot I say?'' 28291 ''But they even attack you at times, I think you gave us to understand?'' 28291 ''But was the water here when you arrived?'' 28291 ''But,_ capataz_,''I said, with a shudder,''did you make no attempt to save your brother chief?'' 28291 ''By the by,''said Archie,''before we go, I want to ask you the question which tramps always put in England:Are the dogs all safe?"''
28291	''Can the parrots defend themselves against snakes?''
28291	''Can you do without it?''
28291	''Can you throw that thing well?''
28291	''Could n''t I go across the way myself?''
28291	''Did none of you see that?''
28291	''Did you think I would always remain a child?''
28291	''Do I not?''
28291	''Do I understand you to mean that something has happened to delay the voyage?''
28291	''Do not the pumas or jaguars attempt to molest the mules or goats?''
28291	''Do you call those sandhills?''
28291	''Do you know we''ve been looking for you for over an hour?''
28291	''Do you still go on journeys to Chili?''
28291	''Do you think,''she said,''I can keep a secret?''
28291	''Dogs?''
28291	''Dugald,''I say,''did I really kill that guanaco?''
28291	''Gave you a guinea-- don''t you remember?''
28291	''Guns, señor?''
28291	''Have I been long ill?''
28291	''Have you killed him, Dalston?''
28291	''Have you many birds of prey?''
28291	''How about the pumas?
28291	''How is it done?''
28291	''How is the wind?''
28291	''How many horsemen did you count?''
28291	''I may leave you now, may I not?''
28291	''I presume, sir, you''ve been out before?''
28291	''I was not referring to their beauty; I meant were they dangerous?''
28291	''I''m not joking, I can tell you, Dugald, I''m serious now, and I mean to remain so, and stick to work-- aren''t you, Murdo?''
28291	''I''m not sorry I came,''I said;''and, sir,''I added,''as far as you and I are concerned, the feud is at an end?''
28291	''If a poor man like myself wants to hide either his game or his private still, what odds is it to a M''Crimman of Coila?''
28291	''In wings?''
28291	''Indeed, Dugald, and why?''
28291	''Is my medicine chest filled?''
28291	''Is that Gaelic, Dugald?''
28291	''Is the old-- I mean, is she going with you?''
28291	''Is the worruld comin''tae an end,_ and the marmalade no made yet_?''
28291	''Is the worruld comin''tae an end?''
28291	''Is this a cave we are coming to, Moncrieff?
28291	''Is this a common occurrence?''
28291	''Is this it?''
28291	''May I say one word,''she said,''without interrupting the train of your thoughts?''
28291	''Murdoch, boy,''he said, taking my hand gently, almost tenderly, in his,''are you strong enough to bear bad news?''
28291	''No?''
28291	''Nor your slippers, Archie?''
28291	''Now, boys, do you care to go home with me?
28291	''Now, can I try one or two?''
28291	''Off the trigger, sir?''
28291	''Or killed, sir?''
28291	''Planning more improvements, Moncrieff?''
28291	''Play and sing?''
28291	''Saw anybody ever the like o''that?''
28291	''Shall you live much longer in this beautiful wilderness?''
28291	''So this is the cloud that was in your faces, eh?
28291	''So_ you_ mean to go, then?
28291	''Strathtoul,''I answered,''is our blood feud at an end?''
28291	''Tell me, Mr. Townley,''I said,''have I spoken much in my sleep, for I have been dreaming such foolish dreams?''
28291	''These are the Sierras; and does n''t the very sight of mountains once again fill your heart with joy?
28291	''They reeving Philistines are coming again, are they?
28291	''They were good to eat?''
28291	''Think of what?''
28291	''This is your signature, and you duly attest all this?''
28291	''This_ is_ a land of milk and honey, is n''t it?
28291	''Was that all?''
28291	''Well, will you come, Sandie?''
28291	''What are these?''
28291	''What are you boys so serious about?''
28291	''What do they eat?''
28291	''What do you see yonder, Murdo?''
28291	''What do you think of all this, mither?''
28291	''What else, what else?
28291	''What is it you do not think you will ever get over, Arch?''
28291	''What is it, then?''
28291	''What is it?
28291	''What shall I play or sing?''
28291	''What was that?''
28291	''What was the sight?''
28291	''What, mither?''
28291	''Where away, old man?''
28291	''Where is my sword?''
28291	''Where is the foe?''
28291	''Where,''she said to a nattily dressed waiter,''will you put my umbrella?''
28291	''Who are you?''
28291	''Who else would but you, Murdoch M''Crimman, chief of the house of Crimman, chief of the clan?''
28291	''Who has done this?''
28291	''Whose turn is it to light the fire to- night?''
28291	''Why do they frequent this particular part of the wood?''
28291	''Why,''he added,''had the old lady not spoken of this before?''
28291	''Why?''
28291	''Will they come soon, think you?''
28291	''Will you play and sing?''
28291	''Wo n''t you sit down, ladies?''
28291	''Yes?''
28291	''You are better now?
28291	''You are certain he will come this way, Zambo?''
28291	''You did not take the lady below?''
28291	''You have had a letter-- he is ill?''
28291	''You have your rockets and red- lights for night signals, and your flags for day use?''
28291	''You refuse to fight for Charlie?''
28291	''You see these, señors?
28291	''You see those branches?''
28291	''You think the Indians will come to- night?''
28291	''You were a shepherd before you came out, then?''
28291	''You wo n''t be long?''
28291	''You''ll be back to luncheon?''
28291	''You''ll doubtless go on shore for a spell?''
28291	''_ I_ am-- but there, what need to give myself a name?
28291	***** Need I tell of the home- coming of the M''Crimmans of Coila?
28291	A M''Rae of Strathtoul?
28291	Am I emulous of the honour and glory that, they say, float halo- like round the brow of the author?
28291	Among the slain?
28291	An interpreter?
28291	And are these your two brotheries, and your sister?
28291	And has he been digging down here to excavate his own old bones, or have a peep to see that they are safe?''
28291	And have n''t we both got hearts-- the M''Crimman heart?
28291	And so, youngster, you''ve come to watch?
28291	And what could I reply?
28291	And ye winna forget to say your prayers, will ye?''
28291	And you think you can go without Dugald and me?
28291	Archie, Archie, where are you?''
28291	Are they not beauties?''
28291	Are they not gorgeously painted fans, waved and wafted by fairies, themselves unseen?
28291	Are those really butterflies, though-- really and truly?
28291	Are you superstitious?''
28291	Besides, where are you going to live after your cottage is knocked down and while your mansion is building?
28291	But come, will you light a cigarette and stroll round with me?''
28291	But could the dog be deceived?
28291	But for what?
28291	But had I not better ride away at once?''
28291	But how could a penniless laddie work his way abroad?
28291	But the silk striped socks?
28291	But then, Solomon or not Solomon, how am I to know which sting and which do n''t?''
28291	But was it a little cheer?
28291	But was there no heir of direct descent?
28291	But where had the Indians gone?
28291	But where had the bold Bombazo been during the conflict?
28291	But wo n''t we grow out of that?
28291	Ca''you this a land o''milk and honey?
28291	Can you guess_ my_ secret, reader mine?
28291	Can you lasso him without hurting auntie?''
28291	Captain Rodrigo de Bombazo hide himself?
28291	Could an oath forced upon any one be binding in the sight of Heaven?
28291	Could those have been Bombazo''s boots?
28291	De aged señora not have seen much of de world?''
28291	Did he not always speak the truth?
28291	Did he not own a flock of nearly six hundred-- one shepherd''s work-- that fed quietly on the heath- clad braes of Coila?
28291	Did she interpret either aright, I wonder?
28291	Do I find you really at work?''
28291	Do n''t you think so?''
28291	Do they kill you?
28291	Do you know that bird is a mile above us?''
28291	Do you like it, Donald?
28291	Do you see that speck against the cloud yonder, no bigger in appearance than the lark that sings above the cornfields in England?
28291	Do you think I could leave this beautiful country entirely, without spending at least a few more years in it?
28291	Do you think now that it really was a flesh- and- blood Indian we saw here; or was it the ghost of some murdered priest?
28291	Does it surprise any one to know that even a Highland chieftain, descended from a long line of warriors, could handle a hoe as deftly as a claymore?
28291	Does not the very name sound musical?
28291	Dugald-- is-- father-- dead?''
28291	Good- byes had been said, why should we rehearse again all the agony of parting?
28291	Had I really kicked the shins of Bombazo?
28291	Had our bold troops beaten them back?
28291	Had the earth swallowed him up?
28291	Had they seen any Indians about?
28291	Had we not everything that the heart of young men could desire?
28291	Had we run on shore?
28291	Has the reader ever heard of such a thing?
28291	Have I introduced myself sufficiently?''
28291	Have I missed?
28291	Have I the desire to awake and find myself famous?
28291	Have a rub, Dugald?''
28291	Have you nothing better?''
28291	Have you your rifle?''
28291	Have_ I_ fired that shot that causes the savage to reel and fall?
28291	He did not dare to repeat his first question, but he put another,"Have you any charge to make against me about_ anything_?"
28291	How are you going to begin?''
28291	How could I have written and told them of his fearful end?
28291	How could you see it in the dark?''
28291	How d''ye do, miss?''
28291	How long would he be?
28291	How would he receive us?
28291	I almost shuddered as I said to myself,''What if there be lights glimmering from the frameless windows of the ruined chapel?
28291	I am out on the moonlit lawn now, and what do I see?
28291	I grant he may have been the first who ever did so from choice, but was he demeaned thereby?
28291	I reply,''what is an hour, one wee hour, in a place like this?''
28291	I wonder, though, if Paradise itself was a bit more lovely than the gardens we catch glimpses of as we drive along?
28291	Is it I who lift poor Flora and lay her in the shade of a mimosa- tree?
28291	Is it of any account?''
28291	Is it really_ I_ myself who rush up to meet him?
28291	Is it thunder?
28291	Is not their bite highly dangerous?''
28291	Is there some sorrow in your heart, mother, or do I only imagine it?''
28291	It rains still; what of that?
28291	It was a dead man''s ring; would it bring him ill- luck?
28291	It was in reality, or appeared to be, a race for life; but should we win?
28291	It was said she had met her death by premeditated violence; but who could have slain the poor old crone, and for what reason?
28291	It_ is_ a silver land, is n''t it?
28291	Just a sort of return match, you see?''
28291	Mac?''
28291	May I ask on what terms?''
28291	Need I say his name was Duncan M''Rae?
28291	Now, will I tell you how I got on in the world?
28291	Of the bonfires that blazed that night on every hill, and cast their lurid light across the darkling lake?
28291	Of the cheering strains of music that re- echoed from every rock?
28291	Of the clansmen who met us in the glen and marched along with us?
28291	Of the flags that fluttered over and around our Castle Coila?
28291	Only before lying down that night--''I say, Archie,''said Dugald,''why did n''t we think of it?''
28291	Only, whenever I need your assistance or friendship to aid me, I may ask for it, may I not?''
28291	Or of the tears my mother shed when, looking round the tartan drawing- room, the cosiest in all the castle, she thought of father, dead and gone?
28291	Oriental did I say?
28291	Should I ever see them alive again?
28291	Steward, what is the number of this chair?''
28291	Surely that is proof positive that we were very happy, for is it not common for boys to wish they were men?
28291	Sword and revolver in hand, in the foremost ranks, and wherever the battle raged the fiercest?
28291	Taken prisoner?
28291	The fairies_ must_ have hung those flowers there?
28291	The same thought must have struck each of us, at the same moment-- Why not make this glen our_ habitat_ for a time?
28291	The second evening his remark was,''Why_ ca n''t_ I go?''
28291	WAS I RIGHT?
28291	Was he dead, or were these green sand dunes fairy hillocks, and my brother enchanted?
28291	Well, I am not only a noble, but a king; why should not I also have an anthropoid as a butler and valet?''
28291	Well, what are you going to do?
28291	What better place than the floor of the ruined church?
28291	What could it matter to Mawsie?
28291	What could it mean?
28291	What did that matter?
28291	What do they bring you in?
28291	What do you think, Murdoch?''
28291	What had they seen?
28291	What is it?
28291	What is that long row of columns and that high, green, vaulted roof, through which hardly a ray of sunshine can struggle?
28291	What should I be?
28291	What should I do?
28291	What think you, young sir?''
28291	What was that?
28291	What was that?''
28291	What was to be done to avert so great a catastrophe?
28291	What would I have been without you?''
28291	What would you do?''
28291	What''s the matter?''
28291	When''ll ever we reach the Land o''Promise?
28291	Where are you?
28291	Where are you?''
28291	Where would any of us land if the one did n''t help the other?
28291	Whither should I ride now-- backwards or forwards?
28291	Who could have credited the brawny Scot with so much refinement of taste?
28291	Who else?
28291	Who should now be heir?
28291	Who volunteers?''
28291	Why did not Dugald meet us?
28291	Why did we not even hear the sound of his gun, for the Gaucho told us we were close to the laguna?
28291	Why does n''t the tiger spring and have it over?
28291	Why does not the Government protect its settlers?''
28291	Why should I cause them the slightest alarm, and speak a word that might tend to make them sleep less soundly?
28291	Why should I, Murdoch M''Crimman of Coila, be condemned for a period of indefinite length to the drudgery of the desk''s dull wood?
28291	Why stay in Scotland when wealth like this was to be had for the gathering?
28291	Why, whom but old Jenny herself?
28291	Wo n''t that be jolly?''
28291	Would we awaken in the morning and find no trees, no wood, no water, only a green cañon, with cliffs and hills on every side?
28291	Yet where could he be?
28291	You are calm, and no longer afraid?''
28291	You do n''t mean to say, Archie, it was a ghost?''
28291	You have been here before?''
28291	You hear?''
28291	You know the family feud, do n''t you?
28291	You see those splendid butterflies?
28291	You see?''
28291	You understand?''
28291	You will not shoot while you live here?
28291	You''re not afraid, are you?''
28291	You''ve maybe heard o''Foudland, in Aberdeenshire?
28291	Young, are we?
28291	_ Did_ it bind me?
28291	and heard the officer of the watch sing out,''Where away?''
28291	building castles in the air?''
28291	cried Dugald,''wo n''t you bring the lady?''
28291	he answered,''you heard and understood what that half- breed said, then?''
28291	he began,''are they very--''''Very beautiful?
28291	he gaily led forth-- whom?
28291	he replied,''did you ever hear of the proverb that speaks about making mountains of mole- hills?
28291	or was the cloud still floating over the_ estancia_, and floating only to burst?
28291	or what if old Mawsie''s windows be"in a bleeze"?''
28291	pleaded Moncrieff,''will you never be able to behave like a lady?''
28291	said Dugald,''and a countryman, too?''
28291	the bold Bombazo be afraid-- the hero of a hundred fights, the slayer of lions, the terror of the redskins, the brave hunter of pampas and prairie?
28291	what are all your letters of introduction worth?
28291	what is the good of dreaming?
28291	where on earth are you?
28291	who would bother about names of flowers on a day like this?
28291	would n''t you like to be at the lochside yonder, gun in hand?''
28291	you, auntie?''
48291	''Nough?
48291	All these of the best, the finest, n''est ce pas?
48291	Any jewelry?
48291	Any money?
48291	Ask whom?
48291	But what is his name?
48291	Could we signal the stockade?
48291	Do n''t wash my face?
48291	Do they know he has had the fire- water moved away?
48291	Do you know how to spell?
48291	Do you mean to tell me that you dressed up in your city wigs and furbelows? 48291 Do you suppose that it will be right for me to keep this knife?"
48291	Guilty or not guilty?
48291	Hav''n''t you got your knife?
48291	How many acres?
48291	If we trail alone, do you suppose the Indians will scalp us-- you and me?
48291	Is that poetry?
48291	Is the defendant ready?
48291	May I have it for mine?
48291	Out of breath, Doby?
48291	Well, then, why did n''t you come this time?
48291	What are those long ditches?
48291	What became of them?
48291	What did they do?
48291	What do you mean?
48291	What if it gets dangerous?
48291	What if the buck chews these trees?
48291	What shall I do?
48291	When?
48291	Who did it?
48291	Who has it?
48291	Who is this wonderful hunter?
48291	Who?
48291	Whom have we here, Doby?
48291	Why not?
48291	Why?
48291	Why?
48291	Will they believe what he tells them?
48291	You fought with the other Long Hunters at New Orleans, did n''t you?
48291	You got land, did n''t you?
48291	You want to stay with me, do n''t you?
48291	Afterward, Doby had asked of his father:"Why did you give Francis Vigo money in such a way that he had to take it?
48291	And for whom do more friends rise up than for the persecuted?
48291	And you want them to vote for James Monroe for President, do n''t you?"
48291	Are you Johnny Appleseed?
48291	But what are four miles to a hunter?
48291	But where was there not danger?
48291	But who could forget the services of these men through that trying time?
48291	But why should she be afraid of them?
48291	Ca n''t we wait and ask him for it?"
48291	Deer?
48291	Did he run?
48291	Do n''t you know that seedlings can never grow up to be trees and bear fruit if you tear the fence and reach over and bite their heads off?"
48291	Doby whispered back,"Has he told them that he took the money and the papers worth money to Fort Wayne?"
48291	Doby, close on their heels, heard them ask the same question of each in turn,"Are you going to Cincinnati?"
48291	Dog?
48291	For two or three hours all he got out of the hole was some scraps of conversation like this:"Any gold?"
48291	For what Indian did not know Francis Vigo?
48291	Fox?
48291	Have you got one?"
48291	He asked the boy,"Be ye Obadiah Holman?"
48291	How can we thank them more appropriately for the treasures they give us, than by imitating the sincerity of their lives?
48291	How could she"give out"words with nothing but moonlight to show her the printed page?
48291	How did the Virginia slave happen to be here and not with the wagons?
48291	I wonder if they have any partnership rules about bears?
48291	If Aaron Burr wished to help free Mexico from the Spanish, why was n''t it right for him to try it?
48291	If the safe end of the gun had done this to him, what might not its full cannon force have done to the bear?
48291	If this country is so old-- old-- old, why do we call it the new West?"
48291	In the wilderness?"
48291	Is the State ready?"
48291	Next day, the white man, all frowns, says to the Indian,''What d''you mean, making yourself to hum on my ground?
48291	Oh, would n''t he?
48291	Own one and nine one hundred and seventy- eighth part of the proceeds?
48291	Put the money in the bank?
48291	Scandalized Doby almost whispered,"Do you mean that he probably has n''t any money except what you gave him?"
48291	Starting orchards for settlers?
48291	Still, he asked,"How will he know which way to go?"
48291	Teaching''em how to make trees grow?"
48291	The Indian answered,"How?"
48291	The boy looked out on such a curious scene that he asked of himself,"Where am I, Doby?"
48291	To give his wife and son a chance to collect their wits, the father queried:"Who were the first white folks to come to this part of the country?
48291	Was n''t it lucky there happened to be one over where the Muskingum River comes into the Ohio?
48291	Was there any way in which a boy could help her?
48291	What are a few scratches and bumps?
48291	What are bruises and cuts?
48291	What boy could resist such a challenge?
48291	What boy has not in fancy joined Daniel Boone when he held in his hand the key to this wondrous portal?
48291	What chance had Doby against such skill-- against any grown boy?
48291	What difference did it make how many there were of them?
48291	What good work had not these uniforms seen?
48291	What harm can she do?
48291	What if they had failed?
48291	What if they should not come down again?
48291	What more do you want?"
48291	What ought I to do now?"
48291	What patriotic duties had not these scouts been in?
48291	What was that sound?
48291	What were they hunting for?
48291	What''s the use of all this talk?"
48291	What_ are_ they doing?"
48291	When two settlers met, the most important greeting was,"Ketched the agur yit?"
48291	Where did you come from?"
48291	Who wants copper bracelets?"
48291	Why do they call it a''knob,''I wonder?
48291	Why not?
48291	Why should n''t they man a fleet for him?
48291	Why should that note of sadness creep into his sigh?
48291	Why was he always so foolish as to set his hopes on the one thing that was beyond reach?
48291	Why was he weeping?
48291	Why were guns so expensive?
48291	Will it save you?"
48291	Will this mark save me?
48291	[ Illustration: EACH SAVAGE GIBED AT THE BOY''S PAINTED TALISMAN, BUT EACH OBEYED ITS MESSAGE] What was that sound?
48291	_ I want my own things!_ Be sensible and sell the fur for money?
48291	shouted Doby, not at all surprised to see that his father and the parson had followed him and were now near enough to ask,"What are you up to?"
54331	All in one place?
54331	Are you all done talking?
54331	Can you find the place again?
54331	Gentlemen, where do you hail from, and what is your business here?
54331	Have you any other knowledge of your forefathers?
54331	How did you get it, you had no pick or shovel?
54331	How far is it from here?
54331	How is she?
54331	If we should send such an invitation to you, will you come and be with us? 54331 Is that you, James?"
54331	Is there any more?
54331	Then you found it in more than one place?
54331	Well,said I,"did you not acquit Grouard?"
54331	Well,said I,"what harm have I done?
54331	Where did they come from?
54331	Who is that pounding so early?
54331	At last one of the sailors took off his hat, made a bow, and said,"Please sir, can you speak English?"
54331	At this statement I inquired,"What makes you think so?"
54331	At this the master of ceremonies said,"Why do you not eat?"
54331	But how did you get in?"
54331	But the next instant the thought came to him, Would you try to beat a watchmaker or a gunsmith at his trade?
54331	Did you steal it?"
54331	Do you know them and remember when they reached Coloma?
54331	Does that suit you?"
54331	Dr. Sanderson called out,"What is the matter with you?"
54331	Finally Mr. Howe said,"Do you teach the people that baptism is essential to the salvation of man or the soul?"
54331	Finally, what morals do the Mormons preach?
54331	For a while all were excited, and he was asked a great many questions like the following:"Did you find it on Sutter''s claim along the river?"
54331	From whence the society of Mormon missionaries derive the power of forming themselves into a body?
54331	He came up and shook hands with me, saying,"Mr. Brown, are you aware that the gen d''armes are in search of you?
54331	He hastily gathered his arms full of cobblestones, ran in and piled them on the edge of the bed, and cried out,"Can you fight?
54331	He said,"How are you?"
54331	He said,"My friend, do you believe in the Bible?"
54331	He then stood before us and said,"Who are you, where do you come from, what is your business here, and where are you going?"
54331	Here I pause and ask: Who on earth dare to make, of himself, such a promise, under the circumstances and in the name that this promise had been made?
54331	How could I prove my innocence to them?
54331	I next inquired,"How came they to leave such a good land?"
54331	I said,"What does this mean?"
54331	If not, where did they come from, since this little island is so remote from all others, and the natives tell me that white men seldom visit them?
54331	Is the soil rich?
54331	It was hurry to the pumps, and the carpenter was asked,"How is she?"
54331	It was in the Tahitian language, and began as follows:"Iarran Iatobo, i te Atua"( James, how do you do in the Lord?)
54331	Just as I mounted my horse to start out, my uncle, Captain James Brown, came along and said,"Jimmie, are you going off and leaving your family sick?"
54331	Meanwhile we were surrounded by half a dozen gamblers, one of whom said to the thief,"What are you doing down there, Rainbow?"
54331	O what shall we do?"
54331	On November 14th I was called before the governor''s aide de camp, who said,"I suppose you have heard the decision of the governor and his council?"
54331	One said,"How do you know that they are friendly if you have never been among them before?
54331	President H. C. Kimball jumped from his seat as quick as a flash, and pointing his finger directly at me, said,"What is that, Brother Jimmie?"
54331	Said he:"Who is here?"
54331	So you will take charge of them on the''bottom?''"
54331	The next question was,"And are you a Mormon Elder?"
54331	The next thought that came to my mind was: Have I forfeited those promises?
54331	The question was put and unanimously sustained, and the president turned to me and asked,"Brother James, will you go?"
54331	The steward, William Spencer, said,"Is n''t it a rather heavy dose?"
54331	Then came the inquiry,"If it is our book, how did you get it?
54331	Then came the question, what shall we do?
54331	Then he came to me and said,"Cap., what will you charge me to swim those cattle, and insure me against loss?"
54331	Then one man would turn his back, and the cook or the one who made the division would touch each morsel and say,"Who shall have that?"
54331	Then what should we do?
54331	These proceedings being over, the chief said:"Who are you, from where do you come, and what is your errand to my country?"
54331	They asked,"Where is your trail?"
54331	To the doctor''s inquiry,"How do you feel?"
54331	Upon receiving this information, the colonel exclaimed,"What can we do?"
54331	Was there divine inspiration in this matter, or not?
54331	We had friends and relatives in the wilderness, yea, in an untried, desert land, and who knew their condition?
54331	Were they a spontaneous growth?
54331	What are the chief products?
54331	What are the forms of government and the discipline which govern this society?
54331	What are they like?
54331	What are you doing there?
54331	What duty do they require either from foreigners or from native members, not including religious dogmas, with which I shall not interfere?
54331	What guarantee do they require before conferring grades and offices on natives?
54331	What guarantee of morality and good conduct do they require from members appointed as missionaries for the foreigners?
54331	What kind of a climate is it?
54331	What kinds of timber grow there?
54331	What number of religious services do they hold weekly or monthly?
54331	When I saluted them with,"Gentlemen, how are you?"
54331	When he returned, we said,"Where are your ducks?"
54331	When this decision was reached, father turned to me and said:"Well, Jimmy, what do you think about it?"
54331	When we got to within four rods of him he called out,"Do you want anything of me, gentlemen?"
54331	When we had shaken hands, he very politely bade me to be seated, and then said pleasantly:"Do you speak English?"
54331	Where are the islands?
54331	Who are you, where do you come from, where are you going, and what is your business in the Navajo country?"
54331	Who shall say that God had not made bare His arm in support of that ever memorable Mormon Battalion?
54331	Without any consolation the thought came, What shall I do?
54331	south latitude, and, as near as I can find out from French charts, time reckoned from Paris, France, in longitude 140 west?
54331	they looked at each other as much as to say,"Shall we return the compliment?"
11683	A little tired rabbit with a great mongrel pack in pursuit? 11683 Afraid of me, Bess?"
11683	Afraid, Bess? 11683 Alone?"
11683	Am I not your cousin?
11683	Am I sane, men? 11683 And Craig himself,"he suggested,"where is he?"
11683	And at the ranch, I presume? 11683 And he has n''t objected, has n''t done anything at all?"
11683	And now he has returned, you say, to sell the ranch, her ranch?
11683	And now that you''re no longer afraid of me, how about it now?
11683	And that I frightened you back here?
11683	And that my uncle will permit it, gives his consent?
11683	And the rest of your settlement-- where are they?
11683	And then what?
11683	And to stay?
11683	And to whom, please?
11683	And when I did-- come back-- you''d forgive me, How?
11683	And why not now? 11683 And why not?"
11683	And why, please?
11683	And why?
11683	And you''ve decided nothing?
11683	And you?
11683	And your grandfather?
11683	And your reason?
11683	Answer?
11683	Answer?
11683	Any news?
11683	Are n''t we to be even neighbourly?
11683	Are n''t you coming, too, How?
11683	Are n''t you hungry, Kid?
11683	Are n''t you, too, going to be seated?
11683	Are they here?
11683	Are you, too, scared at last?
11683	Back at the ranch-- with the Indian?
11683	But just supposing I should?
11683	But still you''re not coming?
11683	But who are you?
11683	By the way, Bess,he commented,"is n''t it about time to drop sarcasm when you and I are together?
11683	By the way, how do you-- your people-- celebrate an event of this kind? 11683 By what right should you be permitted to decide?"
11683	Ca n''t you see now? 11683 Celebrate?
11683	Changed? 11683 Come where?
11683	Despair?
11683	Did Bess do this thing?
11683	Did I ever tell you, Bess,he asked,"that it was to save Shaggy''s life I brought him here?
11683	Did n''t he follow?
11683	Did you think,she queried abruptly,"when you expected me to- day that I would come alone?"
11683	Do n''t know?
11683	Do n''t you love me?
11683	Do n''t you people understand yet what this all means, what''s happened?
11683	Do n''t you realise yet that sort of thing is useless?
11683	Do n''t you wish to be friends, Bess?
11683	Do you fancy I''m so dull that I do n''t realise what I''m doing, what you''ve done?
11683	Do you fancy you would be here now, that you would n''t have known before this if he objected?
11683	Do you like this country, this-- desert?
11683	Do you really fancy, cousin by courtesy, that after I''ve lived the last four months I''m still such a child as that? 11683 Do you see that?"
11683	Do you think I am a god?
11683	Do you wish a compliment, also, Clayton Craig?
11683	Eat, now?
11683	Fall,smiled the man,"you fall?
11683	For-- how long, Bess?
11683	Forgive_ him_, Bess?
11683	From where?
11683	Happiness, Bess?
11683	Happiness?
11683	Have n''t you ever thought of it?
11683	Have n''t you forgiven me yet?
11683	Have n''t you said you care for me?
11683	Have n''t you wondered why I ever came here; why, having come, I remain?
11683	Have you forsaken entirely the customs of your people?
11683	Have you got the last spark of manhood left in you, and ask that question of me?
11683	He does, does he? 11683 He knows, Bess?"
11683	How did you know I was coming to- day?
11683	How did_ you_ know I would be at the train to meet you?
11683	How should I know what is best in life, I, who have never known life at all?
11683	How,of a sudden initiated a voice, withal an embarrassed voice,"will you do me a favour?"
11683	I did right, do n''t you think, How?
11683	I do n''t, eh? 11683 I have n''t yet asked your name?"
11683	I met him last, night, you say?
11683	I''m not trying to clear myself; but between you and me, do n''t you think that Pete was merely bluffing, there at the end when you came?
11683	If it has n''t occurred to you before, does n''t it seem peculiar, now that you consider it?
11683	If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you put a stop to it? 11683 In God''s name, do n''t you understand now?"
11683	In Heaven''s name, man, do n''t you ever sleep?
11683	Is happiness, after all, the chief end of life, How?
11683	Is he at home?
11683	Is it possible that you do n''t know, that they do n''t know?
11683	Is it to be a wedding journey?
11683	Is this your idea of punishment?
11683	It would n''t be wrong-- to leave you that way?
11683	It''s you, is it, redskin? 11683 Knew them personally, did you?"
11683	Know where he is? 11683 Let you go, Bess,"he baited,"let you go now that I''ve just gotten you?"
11683	Love me, after what you have done?
11683	Married?
11683	Most? 11683 Must I tell you in so many words why I refused, why I do n''t dare do anything else but refuse?"
11683	Nearer?
11683	Never?
11683	No?
11683	No?
11683	Not even of your husband?
11683	Not even to be sociable,--the hand was still extended,--"not when I ask you as-- a friend?"
11683	Not even to keep another, who is innocent, from suffering?
11683	Not if I did anything, if I-- ran away with another man?
11683	Not if I requested it?
11683	Nothing wrong, is there, Bess?
11683	Of the future?
11683	Once more I ask why, How?
11683	Peculiar?
11683	Punished?
11683	Return?
11683	She had been back, though, back at the ranch, for some time?
11683	She returned alone?
11683	She, Bess, gave it to him after all that had happened, all that he had done? 11683 She, Bess, had left her husband?"
11683	Since you did a foolish thing?
11683	Sleepy, kid?
11683	Smoke?
11683	Sorry, How?
11683	Standing by the door, was he?
11683	Tell me, Bess girl, is it mere pity, or do you really care?
11683	Tell me, How, did you want him to leave?
11683	That you-- men here went off and left him and his wife and little girl alone at this time?
11683	That''s what you mean to imply, is it?
11683	That, in other words, I''ve brought things about as they are deliberately?
11683	The Indian word has a meaning, I presume?
11683	The settlement has n''t broken up then?
11683	There was a reason?
11683	They all went, you say?
11683	They went to pieces?
11683	They''ve-- gone?
11683	Was I to blame, Bess?
11683	Well, where''s your game?
11683	Well, why do n''t you talk?
11683	Well,he queried impatiently,"what is it?"
11683	Well,he queried,"why do n''t you do something?"
11683	What do you think, How?
11683	What else do you know?
11683	What is it, Bess?
11683	What is it?
11683	What is it?
11683	What shall we do, How? 11683 What the deuce do you mean, O''Reilly?
11683	What the hell be you fellers doin''here?
11683	What''s on your mind?
11683	What''ve you got to say for yourselves? 11683 What?"
11683	What?
11683	When is it to be, Bess,he asked abruptly,"the final break, I mean?"
11683	When was it, this last time?
11683	When, if I may ask, is it to be, your marriage, I mean?
11683	Where are you going?
11683	Where is he?
11683	Where''s Craig?
11683	While I am here?
11683	Who am I? 11683 Who are you, friends?"
11683	Who are you, man, and what''s the trouble? 11683 Who mentioned arresting?"
11683	Who''ll lend me a horse?
11683	Who?
11683	Why did you let him go, then?
11683	Why do n''t I?
11683	Why do n''t I?
11683	Why do n''t I?
11683	Why do n''t you answer me, then?
11683	Why do you ask?
11683	Why so?
11683	Why then in this instance?
11683	Why, How?
11683	Why, How?
11683	Why, if you''re so anxious for a scrap, do n''t you run for marshal? 11683 Why, is it not to be an Indian wedding?"
11683	Why? 11683 Will you not take it back?"
11683	Will you promise me this, Bess?
11683	Will you promise me?
11683	Will your highness have it face north, south, east, or west?
11683	Wo n''t it be fine?
11683	Wo n''t you be seated? 11683 Wo n''t you let me give it you again, Bess?"
11683	Wo n''t you promise me this one thing, Bess?
11683	Wo n''t you promise me you''ll let him go?
11683	Would you like to hear?
11683	Would you really care, you, if I were dead? 11683 Wrong?"
11683	Wrong?
11683	Yes?
11683	You admit then,she smiled,"that if How were here you would n''t have come, that nothing you know of could have made you come?
11683	You admit,pressed Craig,"that I''m the only person who can restore the thing you have lost, the thing whose lack is making you unhappy?"
11683	You agree with me after all, do n''t you, Bess?
11683	You are Sam Rowland?
11683	You are going away, you say?
11683	You are n''t angry with me, are you?
11683	You certainly do n''t intend to vegetate here always?
11683	You come here with that story and ask me to let you inside?
11683	You do n''t know me even yet, do you, Elizabeth?
11683	You do n''t know that the Santees are on the''big trail''? 11683 You do, do you?"
11683	You have a dance, or a barbecue or-- or something of that sort, do n''t you? 11683 You have been with my uncle, with Mr. Landor, I mean, long?"
11683	You have n''t decided yet to prove the fact for yourself, have you?
11683	You knew he was dead, did n''t you?
11683	You mean it is this lonely life, this man of another race you have married?
11683	You mean know well, doubtless?
11683	You mean that you did really and truly care for me, then, Bess? 11683 You mean to tell me Sam Rowland did not go?"
11683	You mean you''re not going to come with me to- night?
11683	You mean you''ve let him go already, How?
11683	You really fancy I will after-- the past?
11683	You really wish it, Bess?
11683	You really wish to know?
11683	You remember what that was, do n''t you?
11683	You saw, too?
11683	You swear it?
11683	You think I did n''t do wrong in leaving as I did?
11683	You think circumstances were n''t to blame?
11683	You think so, How, honestly?
11683	You think so?
11683	You think that, really?
11683	You want to know, do you?
11683	You wanted him to go?
11683	You were working, were n''t you?
11683	You wo n''t be-- offended or angry, How?
11683	You''d take me back, no matter what I''d done, and forgive me?
11683	You''ll never tell anyone if I answer?
11683	You''re afraid of me, deathly afraid, are n''t you, birdie?
11683	You''re never going to be with me again?
11683	You''re not sick?
11683	You''re sure you do n''t know anything more, baby? 11683 You''ve seen a coursing, have n''t you?"
11683	You-- saw them?
11683	You?
11683	Your father died of it, you say?
11683	Your husband you mean?
11683	Your nephew, Craig, knows about it, does he?
11683	Afraid of what?"
11683	Am I not right?"
11683	And when there was no answer repeated,"What the hell be you doin'', I say?"
11683	And you,"--he was staring the other from head to toe, the distance was short,--"who are you?"
11683	Answer me, Bess, have you thought of all this?
11683	Are you blind that you ca n''t see?
11683	Are you married?"
11683	As a doc and a specialist, would you think there was something worth while the matter with him?"
11683	Bess he called her, was it not?"
11683	Brown?"
11683	But why did you marry him?"
11683	Can it be possible that you really meant that, that at least to someone it does really matter?"
11683	Cared for me myself?"
11683	D''ye understand?"
11683	Did it never occur to you that there was something peculiar about it all?"
11683	Did they hit it off well together?"
11683	Did they sell the ranch?"
11683	Do n''t you like my selling and putting you out of a job?"
11683	Do n''t you trust me enough to tell me now, girlie?"
11683	Do you love your husband?
11683	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know where he is gone?"
11683	Do you really wish me to answer, Neighbour Craig?"
11683	Do you understand?"
11683	Does that answer your question?"
11683	Have you thought of that?"
11683	I ask you again: will you come?"
11683	I know I''ve been a most reprehensible offender, but have n''t I been punished enough?"
11683	I''ll teach you to live; to live, do you hear?
11683	I... You agree with me too, do n''t you, Aunt Mary?"
11683	If Jim Burton has sneaked, why do n''t you elect a new marshal?
11683	Is he about?"
11683	Is it not so?"
11683	Is it possible you two do n''t realise things as they are?"
11683	Is it to be always, everywhere, so?"
11683	Is that the reason?"
11683	Is this he?"
11683	Is this what you mean?"
11683	It was another rancher, surnamed Crosby, hatchet- faced, slow of speech, who spoke,"Ai n''t that question a bit superfluous, pard?
11683	It''s to be an Indian wedding, is it not?"
11683	May I stay?"
11683	May I stay?"
11683	Once more, who are you?"
11683	Tell me what it is, wo n''t you?"
11683	Was it duty that brought you back, or did you really wish to come?
11683	We''re too old, and there''s the past--""You still blame me?"
11683	Were n''t you ever in a place where anyone died before?"
11683	What are you going to do about it?"
11683	What are you going to do?"
11683	What could be wrong when two people who have so much in common as you and I, who touch at so many places, are just married and alone?
11683	What do you most wish to know?"
11683	What does it matter?
11683	What if another man, his enemy, were the object, the quarry?
11683	What is yours?"
11683	What the devil are you here for?"
11683	What the hell are you doin''here?"
11683	What use, after all, was mere physical courage, if one were to bury it in a houseless, treeless waste such as this?
11683	What would this patient, tireless, splendid animal do then?
11683	What would you think then?"
11683	What''re you all doin''here?"
11683	Who are you anyway, and what''s the matter?
11683	Who is it to be?"
11683	Who was it, I''d like to know?"
11683	Who''s willing to make the ride back to Sioux Falls?"
11683	Who''s with me?
11683	Why do n''t you do the trick yourself, dad?"
11683	Why do n''t you take the job right now and put Pete out of business?"
11683	Why in this single particular and no other?"
11683	Will you come?"
11683	Will you go?"
11683	Will you promise me?"
11683	Wo n''t you tell me good- night?"
11683	Would n''t it be proper to rest a bit now and entertain your company?"
11683	Would that make any difference, How?"
11683	Would you forgive him, too?"
11683	Would you forgive the other man, too?"
11683	You admit this?"
11683	You did n''t hear anything until the boy came?"
11683	You expect to hear from a Dane when you buy tickets to''Hamlet,''do n''t you?"
11683	You mean to tell me this?"
11683	You think I do n''t know you?"
11683	You''d forgive me, you say, forgive me anything; but how about the other man, the one who had induced me to run away?
11683	You''ll forgive me this once again, wo n''t you?"
11683	he blazed;"are you plumb daft to stickle for little niceties now?
11683	of the massacre along the Minnesota River?"
11683	she trembled,"is it to be always like this with you and me?
11683	what ought we to do?"
7984	''That leaves only twenty- five, do n''t it?'' 7984 ''What are they going to do with us?''
7984	''You darned fool,''said Bill, as he saw the effect of his shot;''did you think we was asleep?'' 7984 Do you expect to catch those buffaloes on that Gothic steed?"
7984	Does it?
7984	Friendly? 7984 Hello, Met,"said one of the party present,"these reatas are mighty stiff-- won''t fit; eh, old feller?"
7984	How d''do?
7984	Texas?
7984	What''s to be done?
7984	Where this time?
7984	''Do n''t you know, you blame fools, you''ve fell in with experienced hands at the shooting business?''
7984	''Hain''t you got no other name?''
7984	''Paul Dale,''says he prompt- like, and them big eyes of his''n looked up into mine, as he says''What be yourn?''
7984	Booth stood looking on while his comrade''s wounds were being dressed, when the adjutant asked him:"What makes you shrug your shoulder so?"
7984	Did n''t I do it in fine style?
7984	Got any tobacco?"
7984	Hallowell, between his yells at the mules, cried out,"How far are they off now, Booth?"
7984	He grasped Hallowell by the arm, directing his attention to them, and said,"What are they?"
7984	I wonder where Rube is?
7984	Is it a wonder with such profits that men got rich who were engaged in the fur trade?
7984	Next the bull rose, and shook himself with an astonished air, as if he would like to know"how that was done?"
7984	Num- whit,"--"How do you do?
7984	Our money was now a burden greater than we could bear; what was to be done with it?
7984	Such was the truth in his case, as we learned afterwards when peace(?)
7984	The general ordered his scouts out to learn the cause; could it be Indians?
7984	The little fellow jumped off my lap, clapped his hands, forgetting his trouble all at once, child- like, and replied,''I do, Uncle John, can I?''
7984	The savages rode up, and one of the party said in very good English,"How d''do?"
7984	There were two alternatives before us: should we resolve to die where we were, or attempt to escape in the black hours of the night?
7984	Was the comparative superiority of these two classes to be subjected to the mere test of war here?
7984	What did the poor devil know about his new allegiance?
7984	What do you suppose this is?"
7984	While Booth was intently regarding the movements of the savages, Hallowell inquired of him:"They''re Indians, are n''t they, Booth?"
7984	Who under the sun are you, anyhow?"
7984	Why does a Shos- shone dare to drink above him?"
7984	Why does not the doctor return?
7984	Would they hold out until the bridge was reached?
7984	in response to Booth''s inquiry of"Does it hurt?"
7984	look at Rube, will you?''
46799	After you found this paper, Captain, you watched to see if any one seemed to be searching for anything, I suppose?
46799	All very well,Dick told him,"but where do I come in?"
46799	And he wanted us to know that this man was heading into the east first of all; is that what you mean, Dick?
46799	And now all we have to do is to get our bearings, and make a fresh start for the river; is n''t it?
46799	And that the warning would be for our benefit, you mean? 46799 And then?"
46799	And who can blame him?
46799	And, after that, all we have to do is to let the swift current carry us along to the sea; eh, Dick?
46799	Are you badly hurt?
46799	But I got there, did n''t I?
46799	But can he be in the pay of that revengeful Frenchman, François Lascelles?
46799	But how do you suppose he could have received the message?
46799	But suppose it should?
46799	But who could be the guilty man in the camp?
46799	But why not?
46799	But you remember how that false guide deceived us in the desert, and ran away with one of our horses?
46799	But, Dick, who could the treacherous rascal be? 46799 But, if we do trip him up,"continued Roger, reflectively,"what do you believe Captain Lewis will do to the wretch?"
46799	Can it be game, and they are being tempted to start on a hunt?
46799	Can you make it out at all, Dick?
46799	Dick, what does all this mean? 46799 Dick,"whispered Roger,"is n''t it nearly time?"
46799	Did you ever see anything so mad as he is, Dick?
46799	Did you see Captain Lewis make the gesture he explained to us?
46799	Do you mean it might turn out to be a trap?
46799	Do you mean that French trader, François Lascelles?
46799	Do you mean to tell Captain Lewis about the knife- slit along the bottom of our boat?
46799	Do you mean you did n''t like the way that Indian acted, and that you meant to stay awake to keep an eye on him?
46799	Do you really mean to say, Dick, he would forgive the rascal on that account?
46799	Do you think it would be dangerous if you shot your gun off just once, in case we sighted some game? 46799 Do you think the beast can move the stump?"
46799	Do you think the chief will keep his word about the horses, Dick?
46799	How are we going to get him out of that trap?
46799	How did you feel when going through the air?
46799	How do you find it?
46799	How far are we from camp, do you think, Dick?
46799	How far do you mean to go before stopping, Dick?
46799	How is the night going, do you know?
46799	If he never knows it there can be no harm done, do n''t you see?
46799	If that''s all we need, Dick, how would this one over here do for our purposes?
46799	If they should come, Dick, what do you suppose would happen to us?
46799	If, instead of taking to their heels, the pack turns on us, and starts to fight, what must we do?
46799	It can hardly be more than two miles or so away from here, would n''t you say?
46799	It is settled that we are to go along with them, of course?
46799	It was a trap, you understand, Roger?
46799	Meaning that we will learn who the traitor is?
46799	Never mind about that now,the one above told him;"but do you know how you are ever going to get up out of that place again?"
46799	Of course they''ll tie us up, as Indians always do their prisoners, Dick?
46799	Of course you have not been able to place your hand on the guilty party, Captain, have you?
46799	Of course you noticed, Dick, that two of the braves stayed behind when we left the river, though they did catch up with us several hours afterwards?
46799	Our fathers never showed the white feather when they faced troubles just as bad, and why should we? 46799 Ready?"
46799	Shall we keep on now for the camp, and show this message on the bark to Captain Lewis?
46799	So, you fell to the bait, did you, boys? 46799 Suppose you try him, and see if he can understand, Dick?"
46799	Tell me how, then?
46799	That''s good news; and what next, Dick?
46799	The bait will be a stock of powder and ball, and perhaps several guns, unless I fail to catch your meaning, sir?
46799	The captain assures me the chances are three to one we will come back by this same pass over the mountains, and why not cache the horns somewhere? 46799 Then are we not going to bring about his rescue, even if it does cost us some of our precious powder and shot?"
46799	Then we are to try our luck in the midst of the snarling, white- capped water- wolves, are we, Roger?
46799	Then you agree with me, Dick, that those two men must be our bitter foes, François Lascelles and Andrew Waller?
46799	Then you agree, do you, Dick?
46799	Then you agree, do you?
46799	Then you believe, do you, Dick, he planned this thing; that perhaps he even entered our camp with such a game in his mind?
46799	Then you must be thinking that some animal may come in here, and you mean to block the passage so we will not be taken by surprise; is that it?
46799	Think you own the earth do you?
46799	Watch him now, Dick; what does he mean by all that curly stuff? 46799 We may run across game on the way back, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46799	Well, we have been able to take care of ourselves lots of times before now, Roger, and why not again?
46799	Well, what has that to do with me, Dick? 46799 Well, what of it?"
46799	What are you doing, Dick?
46799	What can it all stand for?
46799	What do you believe Captain Lewis will do about it?
46799	What do you expect Captain Lewis will do, Dick?
46799	What do you think they expect to do with us now?
46799	What does all this mean, my boys?
46799	What have you been telling them about us?
46799	What is it?
46799	What of that,asked Dick,"since we expected to spend a good part of the day in paddling up the stream, after shooting the rapids?
46799	What shall we do about the boat?
46799	What shall we do first?
46799	What shall we do next?
46799	What, do you think that, after all, some of the trailers among our friends will be able to follow us, and take these Indians by surprise?
46799	When we do strike the river, Dick, can we easily tell whether the expedition has passed or not?
46799	Where are you, Roger?
46799	Who is the next one you have on your list?
46799	Why should I not do so, when the first intimation I received that there was a traitor in the camp came through you two boys? 46799 Will that make any difference; or do you think he may be just shamming?"
46799	Yes, what is it, Roger?
46799	You do n''t believe there''s any danger lurking near by, do you?
46799	You mean about escaping from our captors, do n''t you, Dick? 46799 You mean his money has hired some one to play this terrible trick that might have cost us our lives; is that it, Dick?"
46799	You mean the fighting Flat Heads may turn on them, sooner or later; is that it, Dick?
46799	You mean, Dick, if the captain wishes to see for himself the mark of the treacherous knife blade?
46799	Your gun, Dick?
46799	And I do n''t think we''ll be bothered any more by Mr. Bear, do you?"
46799	And then, besides, do we not know that the summer is already beginning to wane?"
46799	Besides, how can we tell whether this brave is an enemy or a friend?"
46799	But I wonder, Dick, how he will manage to let them know about the rifles and ammunition in the supply tent?"
46799	But what can a Sioux warrior be doing here, in the land of his foes, the Mandans?"
46799	CHAPTER X SPRINGING THE TRAP"I WONDER if the plan will work?"
46799	CHAPTER XXVIII AT THE FALLS OF THE COLUMBIA"I HOPE you do n''t think I''m discouraged, Dick, because so far no fish has come near my hook?"
46799	Can you make it out, Dick?"
46799	Did you ever see such a nest of the''varmints,''as Jasper Williams would call them?"
46799	Did you miscalculate the danger, or was it something that could not be helped?"
46799	Do you know whether the Sioux and the Dacotahs are enemies or not?"
46799	Do you think that can stand for a river?"
46799	Do you think that is all put on for effect?
46799	Does that mean the trader came back again, in spite of the warning Captain Lewis gave him?"
46799	He wondered if any harm could have come to Roger, or was the other trying to get to the fallen sheep that had slipped into a crevice among the rocks?
46799	Hear him plunging off, will you, Dick?
46799	How about giving him a shot, Dick?
46799	How do you feel about that now, Roger?"
46799	How will we ever be able to find out about it, do you think?"
46799	I wonder if any one could have been caught under a tree when it fell?"
46799	I wonder whether the Dacotahs whipped, or were overpowered by their foes?
46799	It strikes me we ought to know that hat, cleverly imitated here; what do you say about it?"
46799	Now, are you ready to do a lot of yelling?"
46799	Suppose we try and see if we can make ourselves understood?"
46799	Were they then, after all, to be cheated out of the anticipated triumph they had arranged for that night?
46799	What do you make that out to be?"
46799	What do you say to it, Dick?"
46799	What do you say to trying to knock over one or two of those fine fellows?"
46799	What do you say, Roger?"
46799	What if the fellow had become suspicious, and determined not to allow himself to be attracted by the bait?
46799	What makes them act that way, do you know?"
46799	Where do I fall short, Dick?"
46799	Where have they all gone?
46799	Who''d ever believe such a little knock against a rock would have burst the tough skin of our hide boat?"
46799	Why do you think these Indians want to make us prisoners?"
46799	With plenty of good venison to last them through many days, what need had they to worry?
46799	Would one of our Indian friends have played such a mean trick on us, do you think?"
46799	Would you believe it?
46799	You understand what that means, of course, Roger?"
46799	You''ve got your bearings, of course, and know just where we left our mounts?"
46799	how could Beaver Tail, so far away from here, know of any danger that hung over our heads?"
46799	is that one of those sheep of the mountains up there on that little patch of grass?
46799	what is all that noise ahead of us?"
63205	''Are you deaf?'' 63205 ''Is it the rose, with its breath of balm?
63205	''What?'' 63205 And what did you do then?"
63205	Are n''t you glad of it, Guy, you would n''t have liked to have killed him dead, would you?
63205	Are there Indians on the Plains?
63205	But you are not frightened now, darling?
63205	Do n''t you see who I am? 63205 Do you know what steamer he will leave on?"
63205	Had n''t you any compass?
63205	Has n''t it nearly broken my heart to think of leaving you, Aggie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, and all the rest? 63205 How was it?"
63205	How was the baby, when you left?
63205	How?
63205	I think not,said Guy kindly,"but what could have put such a queer idea as that into your head, Aggie?"
63205	I wonder what papa brought so many guns for?
63205	Is it cold there? 63205 Is it true,"said one,"that Harwood is going there?"
63205	Is that true, sir?
63205	Like partridges?
63205	Nor with words either,interrupted Aggie,"but who was Guy Fawkes, Gus?"
63205	Oh dear, dear, did n''t you die with fright?
63205	Oh, did she? 63205 Pretty figures we shall make to- morrow, sha''n''t we?
63205	Then she woke from out her slumber, And she said-- within her heart--''Shall I join that happy number? 63205 Watching the moon is all very well?"
63205	Well, what do they say?
63205	What are we to have such fun at? 63205 What in the world could have startled them so?"
63205	What is alkali?
63205	What is the matter, John?
63205	What is your name?
63205	What''s the matter?
63205	Whereabouts are they?
63205	Who were Lewis and Clarke?
63205	Why did n''t you shoot his head right off?
63205	Why?
63205	''Do n''t you hear that dreadful noise?
63205	''What should we do if one should appear?''
63205	But did you believe what you used to tell them?"
63205	But only look at the moon rising above that snowy peak; is n''t it perfectly lovely?"
63205	Do you want her to leave you?"
63205	For himself he could provide, but what should he do for his mother?
63205	Guy, why do n''t you say thank you?"
63205	Has some one sent you here to apply for the place?"
63205	Has somebody stepped on his poor''ittle toe?"
63205	He told her Mrs. Harwood, and the eldest boy said,"That''s ma''s name, is n''t it, ma?
63205	How shall I be able to repay you?"
63205	In their joyous song take part?''
63205	Is it the gem of the diamond mine?
63205	Is it the shell, with its sea- song calm?
63205	Is she unkind to you?
63205	Jetty Back, where did you light your lamp to- night?"
63205	Loring?"
63205	Miss Carrie, wo n''t you tell me one?"
63205	Mr. Graham uttered an exclamation of delight,"Was there ever such good luck before?"
63205	Now, which one are you going with, Guy?"
63205	Oh, my dear, dear mother?"
63205	Oh, what shall I do?''
63205	Or the pearl, that low in the deep doth shine?''
63205	Shall I repeat it over to you?"
63205	This they understood to mean"who are you?"
63205	What are yours about Aggie?"
63205	What could he do with her?
63205	What do you think the prettiest Miss Amy?
63205	What do you want of ma?
63205	What is the matter, Guy?"
63205	What was he to do when compelled to leave these friends?
63205	When do they start?"
63205	Where should he leave her, while he went to try his fortune?
63205	Will it melt?"
63205	Wo n''t that be glorious?"
63205	asked George,"that they thought it was salt, and put it into their soup, and were surprised to find that it made it watery-- and nothing more?"
63205	cried Aggie, impatiently,"who did she love, Guy?"
63205	cried Guy, joyfully, his heart bounding, then falling like lead as he added,"but my mother?"
63205	exclaimed Mr. Harwood,"can it be possible that you fired that well- directed shot?"
63205	said she,''what is it that I shall do?''
63205	she cried,"where have you been?
63205	where has she gone to?"
63205	who should I have to tell me stories?"
61659	Are you hit anywhere else?
61659	Did you see any dead ones?
61659	How is that?
61659	How many have you?
61659	Shall I bind these others ending in peace together, and give them to you in remembrance of what I have told you?
61659	That is too bad,said I;"did you not put them away?"
61659	What are the limits of his power?
61659	What is he doing?
61659	What is his purpose in coming to this part of the country?
61659	What is that he is holding in his hands?
61659	What is that? 61659 What is the matter?"
61659	What is the matter?
61659	What is this?
61659	What is this?
61659	Where are you going?
61659	Where are your buffalo?
61659	Where did you come from to- day, John?
61659	Where?
61659	Where?
61659	Who is this mysterious being who talks with God?
61659	Why did you not ask me?
61659	Why did you not tell us the river was fordable?
61659	Why,he asked,"what is the matter?"
61659	Why,said I,"are there no provisions in the Fort?"
61659	Will we go back?
61659	Almost immediately I heard the report of a gun away down the river, and father called to me,"Did you hear that?"
61659	Are human passions subject to cycles?
61659	Are the spirits friendly?
61659	Are these men moodish?
61659	Are we immortal till that work is done, as this affects our present being?
61659	As we had no gun with us, the question arose, how were we to procure anything for food?
61659	B., are you ready now to apologize for, and take back the foul language you, without reason, heaped on me a little while since?"
61659	But do you think we could wait until noon?
61659	But the question which often puzzled me was,"When were they converted?"
61659	But who was to reveal this better something to him?
61659	By- and- bye I came across Peter some two miles from there, and the first question was,"Where is my gun?"
61659	CHAPTER V. Mr. Woolsey''s ministrations-- An exciting foot- race-- Building operations-- Gardening-- Stolen(?)
61659	Can you or any of your people make guns or ammunition?
61659	Can you send those strong waters back up on the mountains from whence they came?
61659	Can you stop yonder sun from rising in the morning?
61659	Do they want our guns and clothes, our blankets and ammunition?
61659	Has He a work for us to do?
61659	I have injured the Fox,''and without looking back, I said,''What is it?''
61659	I said,"Tom, are you ready?"
61659	I shouted to him,"Where are you going?"
61659	I took occasion to say to her,"Are you not afraid this peace may not last very long?"
61659	If not, how were we to cross?
61659	Is the hand of the Lord upon them?
61659	Is the pound properly located?
61659	Is the time propitious?
61659	Is this a peace mood?
61659	Is this the dip or the arch in the cycle influencing these men even against themselves to seek peace?
61659	Later on the old chief returned, and I enquired of Maskepetoon,"Why this unusual ceremony?"
61659	My next question was,"What are you looking for?"
61659	Never mind, this man was of the true Puritan stock, and his pedigree, is it not written in heaven?
61659	Presently I saw an old man, of singular appearance, approaching, and I said to Maskepetoon,"Who is that?"
61659	So quickly did he do this that I was startled, and exclaimed,"What do you see back there?"
61659	The unknown: Where were the friendly Indians and the buffaloes, and where was food to be found?
61659	Then our visitor, having finished his harangue, disappeared as he came, and I said to Joseph, who understood the language,"What did he say?"
61659	Then they saw the majestic old man, indifferent to them, engaged in looking into something he held in his hand:"What manner of man is this?"
61659	Then why talk so foolishly and thoughtlessly?"
61659	There he sat, his eyes bulging out with fear as he cried,"For God''s sake, John, what are you going to do?"
61659	What is that you hold in your hand?"
61659	What makes you pale?
61659	What prevents them now?
61659	What signified it to these men that the greatest of civil wars was then raging on the continent beside them?
61659	When towards evening I came in on a cart- load of meat, he exclaimed:"What kept you so long?
61659	Why continue this any longer?
61659	Why not invoke the help you profess to be able to call to your aid?
61659	Will success or disaster be the result?
61659	Will the medicine work?
61659	Will"Who- Brings- Them- In"be wise in his handling of the buffalo?
61659	Would we find a boat there or not?
61659	You say you can easily wipe out the white men now in this country-- have you thought that they have the guns and the ammunition and the real strength?
17088	A bay horse?
17088	A colour line, eh?
17088	A proposition? 17088 Ah, so?"
17088	And if she believes you''re ruined?
17088	And if the man''s horses are taken sick?
17088	And is she crazy to marry him?
17088	And somebody else holding the sack, eh?
17088	And the condition?
17088	And what are the three bondholders you represent worth?
17088	And what''s the penalty if you fail to finish the work in those three months?
17088	And you think you''ve taken all precautions?
17088	And you''re not working too hard?
17088	And your father''s here?
17088	Any idea in your mind where those fellows may locate their filings?
17088	Any relation to Jack Morris?
17088	Are you coming? 17088 Are you in earnest?"
17088	Are you jealous?
17088	Are you ready, Ruth?
17088	Because I grabbed her? 17088 But give me ten minutes of your time before you go, will you, dear?"
17088	But what if it sets in to snow? 17088 But what will you do?"
17088	But why? 17088 Cancellation?
17088	Come with me out of earshot, will you, Lee?
17088	Did I seem to be dreaming when you spoke? 17088 Did n''t I speak clearly?"
17088	Dip me some water out of that hole while I look at my tires, will you?
17088	Do I look as block- headed as that?
17088	Do n''t you see that rain coming? 17088 Do n''t you think him a remarkable man?"
17088	Do n''t you yourselves wish a drink? 17088 Do you dig up the roots, or cover them, or let them freeze?
17088	Do you imagine for a minute we''ll keep the paper?
17088	Do you know what I see there in the firelight? 17088 Do you like them thus?"
17088	Do you really think you could finish the ditch on time?
17088	Do you think I should?
17088	Do you think we could do it?
17088	Does Ruth suspect that I''ve ceased to love her?
17088	Does your going now have to do with your project?
17088	Even if she knew I had ceased to love her? 17088 Everything?"
17088	Five dollars for a man and his team, is it not so?
17088	For farms on which you''re now using it, you mean?
17088	For marriage?
17088	For the twenty or twenty- five thousand dollars more that will be needed? 17088 Forget?
17088	Girlie, you''re not going to throw me down? 17088 Gretzinger back?"
17088	Has she recovered from her cold?
17088	Have I your permission, Dave?
17088	Higginson, is that his name?
17088	How about it? 17088 How can I build a canal here if you wo n''t let me go through?"
17088	How long have you known this?
17088	How long have you worked here?
17088	How much do you want?
17088	How much water in this right?
17088	How much?
17088	How''s Imogene?
17088	How''s that?
17088	How''s your man?
17088	I want you to increase the force to double its strength at once, so that the work--"What are you paying a yard for moving dirt?
17088	I wonder if I really love him enough, or if I made a little fool of myself this afternoon?
17088	I''ll surprise him some day by just walking up to his cot and saying:''Good morning, how''s my patient?'' 17088 If a man falls sick while at work, would he have the services of the doctor?"
17088	If-- perhaps father----"Your father? 17088 Imo here?"
17088	Imo, are n''t you thirsty? 17088 Is Mike alive yet?"
17088	Is he going away?
17088	Is it? 17088 Is she away?
17088	Is that all?
17088	Is the release made out? 17088 Is this money; a hundred dollars?"
17088	Lost a horse, or a wife or something, Joe?
17088	Luncheon, what do they call dinner that for?
17088	Menocal got it, you say?
17088	Mind if Carrigan hears what we say? 17088 Must I shut the door in your face to silence you?
17088	My poor one- armed man, how is he?
17088	Ninety days? 17088 Oh, it''s you, is it?
17088	Only a little?
17088	Or do you refuse to share this pleasure with me?
17088	Or live in other places like it? 17088 See this?
17088	Sick?
17088	So you''re too busy now, eh?
17088	That good- for- nothing Ruth what''s- her- name?
17088	That''s all that''s left to do, Lee?
17088	Then you do n''t intend to consider bondholders as having a voice in matters?
17088	There are girls there, are there not?
17088	There wo n''t be room for three of us, will there?
17088	To see me?
17088	To- morrow-- or the next day?
17088	Trying to start a big drunk here?
17088	We seem to have fair health, do n''t we, Dave?
17088	Well, ai n''t matters just as bad now?
17088	Well, are we going to get together on an arrangement?
17088	Well, what of it?
17088	Well, what? 17088 Well?"
17088	Well?
17088	Well?
17088	Well?
17088	Well?
17088	Wet anyway, even if warm, eh, Dick?
17088	What about Dave himself with all these rough men?
17088	What about it?
17088	What about supper?
17088	What about water if our pipe freezes?
17088	What are you thinking of?
17088	What became of all those flowers that were in your garden last summer?
17088	What do you mean?
17088	What do you think he did for me?
17088	What does this mean, Charlie? 17088 What good in that?"
17088	What happened, Stevenson?
17088	What has he done? 17088 What has he done?"
17088	What have you been doing to bring you into Winship''s office?
17088	What have you besides your outfit? 17088 What if I have?"
17088	What if a man''s wife or children fall sick?
17088	What is her situation?
17088	What is it? 17088 What is it?"
17088	What is your price?
17088	What makes you think so?
17088	What was it I had started to say? 17088 What was it, Miss Graham?"
17088	What''s going on?
17088	What''s the trouble, Jack?
17088	What''s this fellow''s name who bought out Stevenson?
17088	What''s wrong with the sheep?
17088	What''s wrong, Lee?
17088	When do you go to the capital?
17088	When you put me first and the canal second, why, who knows what I may think then?
17088	When you yet had the bulk of the money?
17088	When? 17088 Where did you get that stuff?"
17088	Where do you get the authority to decide that my business is a small matter?
17088	Where is he?
17088	Where is she to- night? 17088 Where is she?
17088	Where''s the Recorder?
17088	Wherein is the actual situation better?
17088	Who is he?
17088	Who?
17088	Why did he throw it at me in the first place? 17088 Why did n''t you stop work when you received notification from the state engineer of the Land and Water Board''s action?"
17088	Why did they let you start if they proposed afterward to hang a sword above your head?
17088	Why did you throw it back?
17088	Why do n''t your outfit sell instead of trying to buy?
17088	Why in the name of all that''s sensible have n''t you gone to your uncle''s? 17088 Why should I?"
17088	Why should n''t I be calm? 17088 Why should you lose five dollars a day because of Menocal''s bad feeling for me?
17088	Why, what are you doing?
17088	Why?
17088	Why?
17088	Will Ruth marry me at once, do you think?
17088	Will your powder hold out?
17088	With Mr. Menocal, even?
17088	Wo n''t you stop for a moment, Mr. Bryant? 17088 Wo n''t you use this bag of stakes for a seat?
17088	Worried?
17088	Would it be that if you succeed with your project?
17088	Would it be that?
17088	Would you revive me a second time if I threatened to faint?
17088	Yes, and what are ten days with two feet of snow on the ground and the mercury forty below zero?
17088	You mean it, Lee?
17088	You mean the work would stop, that you could n''t finish it on time?
17088	You surely do n''t really believe what you''ve just stated about his bragging? 17088 You wish to speak with me?"
17088	You yet want men and teams for your work, señor?
17088	You''ll not let your irrigation project keep you here always?
17088	You''re certainly not going into this thing on your own account, are you? 17088 You''re not still anxious concerning me?
17088	You''re the man who threw my son''s money back at the ford day before yesterday, are n''t you?
17088	You''re the young ladies who are homesteading just south of here, are n''t you?
17088	You''ve a spade or shovel, I suppose? 17088 You''ve been well?"
17088	You?
17088	_ Dios!_ You dare talk that way to me?
17088	A Ruth who was a Louise, with all of her lovable qualities and splendid courage and fine nobility of heart?
17088	After your promise at the ford we were delighted-- and how many calls have we had from you?
17088	Afterward credit six hundred dollars to-- What is your name?"
17088	Again facing his visitor, he said,"Do you know that that ranch has no water to speak of?
17088	Am I to sit here every day and every night at Sarita Creek until your canal is built?"
17088	Am I to take back to New York with me your agreement to this?"
17088	And I presume that by this time Menocal knows what you''re doing?"
17088	And a new one, that startled and dismayed his soul: Did he love her?
17088	And addressing Dave, she asked,"Will you drink another glass of buttermilk if I pour it?"
17088	And anyway, is n''t it a matter that concerns only the buyers afterward?
17088	And your mother died last winter?
17088	Anything new up your sleeve?"
17088	Anything yet?"
17088	Are they fragrant?"
17088	Are you making good progress?"
17088	At the end of a week, the end of a fortnight?"
17088	Besides trying to shake you down?"
17088	Bryant straightened up from sighting through his transit, and asked,"What''s on your mind?
17088	But her family?"
17088	But what if he then refuses to sell me goods from his store?"
17088	But who in the devil would touch them?"
17088	CHAPTER XXIII"Will you be so kind as to come here?"
17088	Can I be of any service to you?"
17088	Can it be done?
17088	Can you do it?"
17088	Can you start in half an hour?"
17088	Charlie''s voice spoke, rather truculently:"I told you I was coming for you, did n''t I?
17088	Contract?
17088	Dave-- is that your name?
17088	Did Louise really help during an operation?"
17088	Did he say anything in them about this canal or water right having ceased to exist?
17088	Did n''t Stevenson deed the place back?"
17088	Did n''t she come?"
17088	Did she love him at all?
17088	Do n''t you agree with me, David?"
17088	Do n''t you see someone has come?
17088	Do n''t you think Imo and I ever tire of listening to each other?
17088	Do n''t, eh?
17088	Do you get that clearly?"
17088	Do you hear?"
17088	Do you wish the money for it?"
17088	Does n''t seem a month has passed since I stayed over night with you?
17088	Eastern people?"
17088	Even a journalist representing a Denver paper appeared, made photographs, and obtained an interview from Bryant consisting of"Finish it on time?
17088	Good?
17088	Has Mr. Menocal been troubling you in some new way?"
17088	Have n''t you seen?"
17088	Have you a ranch somewhere near?"
17088	He was watching you, remember?"
17088	Hello, does that surprise you?
17088	His wife exclaimed in appeal,"Oh, John, if Mr. Bryant really means it, why do n''t you say yes?
17088	How are the young ladies on Perro Creek getting along?"
17088	How did you get here?
17088	How does that sound?"
17088	How is yours?"
17088	How much for the bonds?
17088	How much more is there to do?"
17088	How much more will it take?
17088	How much will the ranch be worth when water is actually delivered?"
17088	How much will you need?"
17088	How should he save her-- save her from herself, clear the mist from her eyes, arouse her drowsing soul?
17088	How''s Mrs. Stevenson?
17088	How''s the exchequer?"
17088	I guess a Mexican is supposed to be really white, is n''t he?"
17088	I share the feeling of my uncle in Kennard--""You have an uncle there?
17088	In fact, had a competent engineer ever gone into the matter?
17088	Is n''t it a little inconsiderate of you, Lee, to hold him off at arm''s length, especially when he''s here as representative of the bondholders?
17088	Is your throat sore?"
17088	It hurts my heart to think of you at this homesteading business--""What else was there for me?"
17088	It quite offset the slight touch of obstinacy in her chin-- but, in truth, did the latter require an offset?
17088	Let the canal system go smash, and where are these notes?
17088	Looks do n''t count, do they, partner?"
17088	Maybe you''re wondering why I let you sweat all this time?
17088	Menocal?"
17088	My shares representing a hundred thousand?
17088	Oh, Lord, where is it now?"
17088	Oh, why do n''t you say yes?"
17088	Once my application for changes has been approved and I have the money to build, what can he do?"
17088	Only, Charlie Menocal----""Lee, what''s got into you to- night?
17088	Or was it that only now her real self was revealed?
17088	Or, after all, is it just unconscious egotism?"
17088	Pat glanced at the sun, lighted a cigar, and asked:"Do we start a night shift?"
17088	Pretty, do n''t you think?"
17088	Savey?
17088	Send him over the road?"
17088	Shall I stop, or do you wish to hear more?"
17088	She listen to me?
17088	Should he mention his conviction that Charlie was the instigator of the mischief discussed?
17088	So he asked:"Have you had your mail lately?"
17088	So smiling broadly he said:"We''ve met before, have n''t we, Menocal?
17088	So what else is to be expected when the question is one of race and colour?
17088	So you''re letting the ranch slide?"
17088	Speak up; how much?"
17088	Stevenson?"
17088	Still at work?"
17088	That''s the lane there, is n''t it?"
17088	The latter perhaps was Graham?"
17088	The thought you might risk twenty thousand dollars----""Why not?
17088	The truth-- well, why not?
17088	Then he inquired in a matter- of- fact way:"When will you ride up to camp again?"
17088	Then looking past Menocal, she exclaimed,"Who is that?"
17088	Then she remarked:"Are n''t you dissipating frightfully to- night, Lee?"
17088	Then, as if the subject were dismissed, he asked,"What do you wish to see me about?"
17088	Therefore it''s much better that I take this step, much better and much wiser-- don''t you think so?
17088	Therefore, would he be justified in risking the money on such a desperate venture?
17088	Was it indeed impracticable?
17088	Was it that she was capable of loving only selfishly?
17088	Well, now, are you feeling better?"
17088	Well?"
17088	Were there not men who would unhesitatingly take hold of this project now and complete it in the time allotted?
17088	Were things drifting to such an issue?
17088	What about it?
17088	What about my offer?"
17088	What about your bondholders?
17088	What are you going to do about it?
17088	What are you going to do with this boy of his?
17088	What d''you know about that, Lee?"
17088	What do I care for that if we build the canal?
17088	What girl?"
17088	What has happened now, Lee?"
17088	What if you had to choose between us?"
17088	What is it?"
17088	What means, what help, what law was there of which he could make use to ward off this deadly assault on it?
17088	What shall we do about it?"
17088	What''s disturbing your brain,_ hombre_?"
17088	What''s your last name?"
17088	When Bryant and Louise ascended the veranda, Dave loitering below, the engineer said nonchalantly,"Hello, Charlie, how are tricks?
17088	When she understood our marriage would be a hollow ceremony?"
17088	Where does this move of yours hit Menocal?"
17088	Where the devil had they become acquainted?
17088	Which of the two girls on Sarita Creek did he love?
17088	Which way were they driving?"
17088	Who is putting up the money?
17088	Who is that fellow wearing handcuffs?"
17088	Who knows?
17088	Who knows?"
17088	Who y''say you got there?"
17088	Who''s hurt?"
17088	Who''s that waving yonder toward camp?"
17088	Who''s this young fellow you speak of as being at the Perro Creek ranch?
17088	Why do n''t you?"
17088	Why in the name of heaven could n''t he have a Ruth who was like her?
17088	Why pretend lies?
17088	Why should n''t a girl have a bit of determination in her make- up?
17088	Will they stand for risking what''s not yet spent?
17088	Will you share my table?"
17088	Will you take her with you, or not?"
17088	With Charlie Menocal?"
17088	Would n''t it be wise to consult him a little more than you do?
17088	Would she at last force upon him that hard choice?
17088	Would the cost of bringing water to the land be, after all, prohibitive?
17088	You are Mr. Bryant, are n''t you?
17088	You have everything, Rymer-- cap, coat, gauntlets?
17088	You remain idle-- but does he pay you, or feed you?
17088	You will do this for me, wo n''t you, Lee?
17088	You''ll be glad if he does n''t come back to bother you again, wo n''t you, Lee dear?"
17088	Your coat is scorching-- or is it only that tobacco?"
6808	And hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 6808 And what''s her name?"
6808	Do you know how many brothers and sisters you had?
6808	Have you any? 6808 Have you never been attacked by the Indians?"
6808	How came you to lose your thumb- nail?
6808	How,some of our readers will exclaim,"can a woman possess such iron nerves as to dare and do such a deed as this?"
6808	Is she killed? 6808 No, Pete,"was the reply,"them''s angels; did n''t you hear''em sing to us a spell ago?"
6808	Then go,said she,"and look for him in the American army;"adding,"how dare you disturb a family under the protection of both armies?"
6808	Was it Frances?
6808	What do you remember?
6808	What shall I first save?
6808	What''s your talk, stranger?
6808	Who be those, Jim, walking round that fire; not women?
6808	Would you know your name if you should hear it repeated?
6808	And shall the servant be greater than his Master?"
6808	And who but woman could best display those qualities?
6808	But how could a woman be there in the heart of the mountains in the wintry weather, with only the storm to speak to her?
6808	But pray,''said he,''how came you here?''
6808	But what God- sent messenger is this coming through the drifts to meet them?
6808	But what is that strange light which far to the north gleams on the blackened sky?
6808	But what must it be in the rude cabin on the lonely border?
6808	But where?
6808	Can we doubt that the prayers of these noble patriot women were answered?
6808	Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair?
6808	How had they existed?
6808	How many fevered brows have they cooled, how many gloomy moods have they illumined, how many wavering hearts have they stayed and confirmed?
6808	Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?''
6808	If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings?
6808	Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one, running up, cried,"Where is the woman that gave us the powder?
6808	Relief, she said,_ must_ be before them, and not far away; for her sake, would he not try once more?
6808	She questions the Canadian,"Who was this La Bonte who you say was such a brave mountaineer?"
6808	Should we have ever established our Independence but for the countless brave, kind, and self- sacrificing acts of woman?
6808	The annals of colonial history teem with her deeds of love and heroism, and what are those recorded instances to those which had no chronicler?
6808	The following colloquy, conducted through the interpreter, ensued:"What was your name when a child?"
6808	There was a keg in a house ten or twelve rods from the gate of the fort, and the question arose, who shall attempt to seize this prize?
6808	They have youth, hope, health, occupation, and amusement, and when you have added"meat, clothes, and fire,"what more has England''s queen?
6808	They were surrounded by the same malarial influences that had made such havoc among their neighbors, and why should they escape?
6808	Was it American cavalry or was it a band of Mexican guerrillas that was galloping so fiercely over that arid plain?
6808	Was it friend or foe?
6808	Was there no escape?
6808	Well, all will be over in a moment; but how will my poor mother feel when she learns my awful fate?"
6808	What could he mean?
6808	What do I hear?"
6808	What do you say, old hos?"
6808	What does he want with the great old- fashioned rocking chair?
6808	When winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then?
6808	Which is the stronger, who shall say?
6808	Whither should they fly?
6808	Who can calculate the sum total of such an influence as this?
6808	Why, then, should I hold back, and feel so reluctant to enter the path His wisdom points out?
6808	Would you linger here when our Master calls us away, to labor somewhere else in His vineyard?
6808	and when your presence, your converse and hands can only beguile the few remaining hours of his existence?"
6808	but how?"
6808	can it be you, Mary?"
6808	could that wretched shelter be a home for the hapless mother and her child?
6808	he exclaimed,''what are you doing there?
6808	whither shall I go?"
28870	''Did n''t you say that he was religious?'' 28870 A pretty mixed- up company that would be-- wouldn''t it?
28870	Ah, Jones, when did you git back? 28870 Ah, neighbor Allen, is that you?"
28870	Ah, why not?
28870	Ah,said he,"what are you going to put up there-- a framed house?"
28870	Ai n''t any trouble down your way with the Injuns-- is there?
28870	And Bub?
28870	And are you going with the sojers over among the Injuns where your father and mother is?
28870	And are you not afraid to go where there are so many Indians?
28870	And did your''brother Smith''give it up like a Christian?
28870	And do all these chaps manage to sleep in this little hut?
28870	And do you know who''Henry Simonds''may be?
28870	And do you know, the shortest route to the settlement in question?
28870	And he did n''t charge you anything for giving up what was not his-- did he?
28870	And how do_ I_ know who your Tom is?
28870	And how far is that?
28870	And shall I have to take the toffee- pot and go to the spring, same''s you did?
28870	And that he is pleased with those who do good, and angry with those who do wrong?
28870	And were you going off without letting me know it, Tom?
28870	And were you praying for me?
28870	And what,asked Mrs. Jones,"do the settlers think of this?"
28870	And when did you think of starting?
28870	And when you form your church you''ll choose him first deacon-- won''t you?
28870	And where will you keep him to- night?
28870	And your husband directed the defence?
28870	Are father and mother safe?
28870	Been looking up land?
28870	But how did the fire commence?
28870	But how did they happen to shoot at you?
28870	But how did you get along after father was disabled?
28870	But how do you think you''ll like living west?
28870	But how shall I get over the remainder of the distance?
28870	But is Smith a member of a church?
28870	But there is a large fire burning on the hearth now; how do you account for that? 28870 But what are we going to do?"
28870	But what makes you think the children are in the cabin?
28870	But what''s that?
28870	But where are Charlie and Bub?
28870	But where are the other men?
28870	But where is the child?
28870	But, Tom,said the mother, taking his hand, and suddenly changing the subject,"why is it that you do n''t get better faster?
28870	But, mother, how can I have things different?
28870	But,interposed Mrs. Jones,"did n''t you bring some venison to my cabin one day, and did I refuse it, Long Hair?"
28870	But,said Tom, choking with joy and wonder,"how shall I pay you?"
28870	Ca n''t we go where our folks is now?
28870	Can I see him now?
28870	Can you tell me, sir, if I can find a conveyance for myself and children to L----, Minnesota?
28870	Charley what?
28870	Could he come to- day?
28870	Could you take a passenger or two?
28870	Did any one leave the cabin after the guns were fired?
28870	Did he give you_ that_?
28870	Did they kill you, daddy?
28870	Did you see that Indian?
28870	Did you''peak, Charlie?
28870	Did_ you_ fire upon them?
28870	Different in what respects?
28870	Do I understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that professing Christians living about here have done this?
28870	Do men have to work?
28870	Do you know why I sent for you?
28870	Do you reckon on keeping a horse?
28870	Do you think it does any good to pray?
28870	Do you think it will?
28870	Do you think the fire has reached my husband''s claim?
28870	Does it thunder?
28870	Father came home last night--"Well, that was a pleasant surprise-- was it not?
28870	Had n''t we better go back?
28870	Have any Indians been seen near here, since?
28870	Have they been murdered?
28870	Have you any suitable place provided as yet?
28870	Have you anything of importance to communicate?
28870	How are you, Jones?
28870	How could such a child do it?
28870	How did it happen?
28870	How did it happen?
28870	How did it start?
28870	How did you contrive to get hurt so, at this season of the year? 28870 How do you like our town plot?"
28870	How many belong to this company?
28870	How many persons, should you judge from the firing, were in the cabin?
28870	How, then, are you goin''to git to yer appintments, an''to visit the sick an''the dyin'', from this pint? 28870 Husband, how soon do you calculate that we can be housekeeping in our own cabin?"
28870	Is Dod stronger than dark?
28870	Is a feather- bed very nice?
28870	Is it possible,asked the captain of Long Hair,--for he had learned to rely much on his sagacity,--"that Bub could escape from the house?"
28870	Is n''t Tom coming to breakfast?
28870	Is n''t he handsome?
28870	Is n''t he here?
28870	Is that you, Joseph?
28870	Is that young Indian the chief?
28870	Is the minister to home?
28870	It is n''t anybody else, I reckon,he gruffly answered;"but where shall I put this?"
28870	It seemed noble and heroic for him to speak thus; but my heart smote me with foreboding, and I answered,--''But what if you do not succeed?''
28870	Long Hair,said the captain, turning abruptly towards him,"how long did you get here before we did?"
28870	Looking up a cage to put your bird in?
28870	Mother, were you praying just now?
28870	O,cried Blue- eye, clapping her hands,"I''m so glad we''ve come west!--aren''t you, mother?"
28870	O,exclaimed the child,"how good he is!--isn''t he, mother?
28870	Rather discordant music,answered the minister;"but I think we may as well accept your invitation-- don''t you, wife?"
28870	Shall you be busy to- day? 28870 Tan''t I have my supper?"
28870	The wheat is good-- is it not?
28870	Then why, mother, did you come west, and why do we live as we do now?
28870	Then you have seen him?
28870	Tom,returned she, looking searchingly at him,"how have you thought to make them different?"
28870	Was it so_ very_ different east, mother,asked Tom, one day,"where you came from, from what it is here?"
28870	Was it, I say, an accident, or was the man assassinated? 28870 Was the red one very large, with very wide- spreading horns?"
28870	Was there any perticular direction you wish to go to?
28870	Well, my lad,said the general, sedately,"what do you want of me?"
28870	Well, well, young man, you_ have_ brought a message-- haven''t you?
28870	Well, what is_ your_ name?
28870	Well, what luck?
28870	Well,said the hunter,"whose name''s writ down as the owner of this land?"
28870	Were the men afoot?
28870	Were there no poor people there?
28870	Were you on the ground when we heard the discharge?
28870	Were yours and father''s folks very poor?
28870	What are they, Tom?
28870	What are we going to do for a stove?
28870	What did she mean by that?
28870	What did you do that for?
28870	What did you fall on me for?
28870	What do you suppose is the matter?
28870	What do you wish, my son?
28870	What does Long Hair mean by that?
28870	What makes you think so?
28870	What of my father and mother?
28870	What shall we do?
28870	What sort of cattle were yours?
28870	What string for, cap''n?
28870	What time was the ox driv by?
28870	What under the canopy makes my powder go so fast?
28870	What was that?
28870	What''s that?
28870	What?
28870	When will he be back?
28870	Where are you from, and where are you bound, my lad?
28870	Where can Long Hair be?
28870	Where can he be?
28870	Where do all these people come from?
28870	Where''s father and mother?
28870	Who do you think fired the guns, Long Hair?
28870	Who knows but he is the murderer of some of our family?
28870	Who''s afeard? 28870 Who?"
28870	Who?
28870	Why is the beautiful spell we have in fall called Indian summer?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why on earth did n''t you say so, then?
28870	Why, Long Hair,cried Tom,"why did n''t you let me know that you were sick?"
28870	Why, how did you do it, my son?
28870	Why, is n''t that quarter section free?
28870	Why, mother, you do n''t worry about him-- do you?
28870	Why, the Indians have n''t been doing any mischief about here-- have they?
28870	Why, what''s the matter?
28870	Why, you have n''t been fighting with the Indians-- have you?
28870	Will the wicked Indians kill father and mother?
28870	Will you be able to hear my recitation this afternoon?
28870	Will you not speak to me, Long Hair?
28870	Wo n''t Injun kill me?
28870	Wo n''t the Indians come and hurt us?
28870	Would it burn up the cabin, then?
28870	Yes,said Bub;"and I''ll let them hide in our tree; may n''t I, Charlie?"
28870	Yes-- what?
28870	You did n''t want me to be miserable-- did you, mother?
28870	You did? 28870 You do n''t mean to settle down on_ this_--do ye?"
28870	You do n''t suppose the woman went home, leaving Bub here alone, and the child has strayed away?
28870	You found that eighty- acre lot just as I told ye-- didn''t ye?
28870	You know I''ve always treated you well-- have I not?
28870	_ Brother_ Smith-- who''s he? 28870 Am I ready to do this-- to be true to duty, if it involves, as it has to her, poverty, seclusion from privileges, toil, suffering, obscurity?
28870	And the glowing future for which he had so panted, would it be to him all he had fancied?
28870	And was she not a thousand fold more deserving of such an interposition than he?
28870	And who would get the wood up for us during the cold winter that is coming?
28870	And, later, seeing a cow grazing, she inquired,"Is that a wild cow?"
28870	And, riding up to Mrs. Jones, he said,"Madam, can you tell me if there was any fuel in the fireplace when we left?"
28870	And, then, how should he get there?
28870	Are any of your folks sick?"
28870	Are you all dead?"
28870	As if by persons that were used to handling the rifle?"
28870	Bestowing on her a loving look as she entered, he asked,--"Mary, dear, has the missionary come?"
28870	Bub looked on in wonder, scarcely comprehending the meaning of it, saying,--"Did the cellar hurt you, Charlie?"
28870	Bub was all attention, and asked, eagerly,"Shall I do it now?"
28870	But Tom had finished his meal, and rose to go, when his hostess said,--"You wo n''t think o''travelling in the night-- will yer?"
28870	But Tom was at work making an opening in the fence nearest the woods; seeing which, Charley called out,--"What you doing that for, Tom?"
28870	But are yer goin''afoot?"
28870	But did you want anything perticular of me?"
28870	But duzzn''t them books look pooty on them shelves?
28870	But how could she get along in this out- of- the- world place?
28870	But how did you manage to give it up so bravely?"
28870	But how do you go to the river, Monday?"
28870	But the water grew nauseating, and if some more could not be obtained, what would they do?
28870	But thirst-- how could he expect that a little boy, like Bub, could long endure its torments without making his agony known?
28870	But what about this fire?"
28870	But what can I do?
28870	But what can I do?
28870	But what do you want of me?"
28870	But what had brought the squatter''s son to such a conclusion?
28870	But what is that?"
28870	But what makes you look so depressed?
28870	But what mattered it to him that his clothes were threadbare, many- hued, and grotesque?
28870	But what was he?
28870	But what was that?"
28870	But where was Tom?
28870	But who is the unfortunate victim of this tragical and fatal accident-- or was he murdered in cold blood?"
28870	But why did he leave so mysteriously?"
28870	But why do you ask?"
28870	But you are stopping at Edmunds''s-- aren''t you?
28870	Ca n''t you berhave in the minister''s house?"
28870	Can I not, in some way, lead these benighted souls to the Lamb of God?
28870	Can not I rely on you for a lift?"
28870	Can she relinquish the comforts of her eastern home, and share with me, for the Master''s sake, the privations of the wilderness?
28870	Did father and mother ever know brighter days?
28870	Do all have their longings for something brighter and better than the present brings?
28870	Do n''t I inform every soul that asks me for money that he''s a fool, and that I shall hold him to the writing?
28870	Do n''t touch the strings till I tell you; and then, when I give the word, you''ll pull-- won''t you?"
28870	Do n''t you expect to hev no evenin''meetin''s?
28870	Do n''t you love your mother well enough to make her your confidant?
28870	Do n''t you think it might do you good to have a little talk with the minister?"
28870	Do you realize the honor, eh?"
28870	Do you suppose he is trusty?"
28870	Do you suppose they are secretly armed?"
28870	Had any evil befallen him?
28870	Had n''t you better hold nothing back from me?"
28870	Has God such a garden where our new home is?"
28870	Have you searched the cellar?"
28870	He''ll probably get here late this evening; and wo n''t we give him a surprise?"
28870	Hers was a simple- hearted faith; but who shall say that she was not accepted and blessed according to the measure of her light?
28870	How could the preacher, with his pure tastes and cultivated love of the beautiful, help being delighted with the scene?
28870	How did this rough, swearing, covetous dealer ferret out his heart''s secrets?
28870	How many men will you need, captain?"
28870	How was the firing done, Long Hair?
28870	How would you like that?"
28870	I called out,''Will some one help my children into the cars?''
28870	I suppose we may call this Indian summer-- may we not?"
28870	Is it not so?"
28870	Is n''t that a glorious thought?"
28870	Is n''t that it, Long Hair?"
28870	Is the servant more particular than his Lord?
28870	Laying the whole matter before him, he asked,--"What do you think of my engaging in this thing?"
28870	Lincoln?"
28870	Long Hair rose at this, and said,--"White chief send sojer to cabin, right way, bimeby, quick?"
28870	May I ask what he charged you for the operation?"
28870	Might they not soon need his aid once more?
28870	Mother, ca n''t you put down baby, and help us?
28870	Mrs. McElroy took out her watch, and said, pleasantly,--"Are you particular about seeing him now?
28870	Nice- looking young man he''d be-- wouldn''t he?
28870	Now, if you are wrong about the Indians, and about father''s being in danger from them, how can you be sure that your feelings are right about God?"
28870	Now,"she added,"you know I told you, husband, I should move into the cabin to- day; and did you ever know me to break my word?"
28870	Shall I never find rest?"
28870	Should I remain with them, what would my money- loving, place- seeking, eastern friends say?
28870	So the mother related how Tom had been hurt, and then said,--"But you have n''t told us how you received your injury?"
28870	Somebody''s alive and stirring there; who can it be?"
28870	That must have been a great self- denial to you; was it not?"
28870	The child''s wondering eyes danced with delight, and she said,--"Mother, is n''t the man who owns this great garden very rich?"
28870	The doctor, softened by his distress, asked more gently,--"But has n''t your Tom any other name?"
28870	Then turning to Tom, he asked,--"What is your name, young man?"
28870	Then, in a moment more, his thoughts relapsing to another subject, he murmured,"What did the preacher say?
28870	Then, when he returned to the house, to the accustomed inquiry,"Why, where have you been?
28870	Tom was hurrying along, when a lad called out,--"Did the old woman find Bub?"
28870	Tom was impressed by his mother''s faith, but soon objected,--"Mother, do you think we can always trust our feelings?
28870	Tom, with a bound, hastened to her, and as she folded him in her arms, and tenderly kissed him, he inquired,--"But where is father?"
28870	Was Brindle follerin''?"
28870	Was he contented with the roving life he led?
28870	Was he not a"squatter sovereign,"or the son of one, free in his habits as the Indian that roamed the prairies of his frontier home?
28870	Was his prediction fulfilled?
28870	Was it in answer to his silent petitions that it had taken place in so timely a manner?
28870	Was there"a well in the rock"of this man''s hard heart?
28870	Well, old hunter, what do you say to that?"
28870	Were you expecting an attack?"
28870	What I gits, I gits honest-- don''t I, pet?"
28870	What could it mean?
28870	What could it mean?
28870	What did that firing mean from the cabin, just as we rode up?
28870	What does this mean?
28870	What is the matter, my son?"
28870	What is your opinion of it, Long Hair?"
28870	What was he there for?
28870	When he had gone, Mr. Jones turned to his wife, and asked,--"Did you_ see_ the men that driv the ox?"
28870	When would he return?
28870	Where are the fingers that pulled the triggers?
28870	Where are you, Charlie?"
28870	Where are you?"
28870	Where did you get them?"
28870	Where was the money coming from to support him while studying?
28870	Where''s the mother?"
28870	Whereto?"
28870	Who has taken them away?"
28870	Who knows?
28870	Why can I not go to the city to school this winter?"
28870	Why can I not seek such advantages, and be somebody, and accomplish something?
28870	Why do n''t you come?"
28870	Why not be contented to go alone?
28870	Why should the mother be kept from the house of God because she may not bring her child with her?
28870	Why were they not his?
28870	Why, sir, how do you suppose he has managed to get along on the little that the settlers have paid him, unless it has been in answer to prayer?"
28870	Will you harass me into my grave?
28870	Wo n''t you come down and hear them?"
28870	Would he disappoint their hopes?
28870	Would he pass safely the dangers his far- seeing mother had sketched?
28870	Would he realize her ideal?
28870	Would it do to remove him, doctor?"
28870	Would the dear ones that survived the fearful outbreak be long safe?
28870	Would the general''s children respect her as they should, in order for her to assume such a relation towards them as their mother wished?
28870	You are not going to emigrate farther west-- are you?"
28870	You believe that there is a God, mother?"
28870	You paid him for that, of course?"
28870	after his head''s blown off?
28870	and did he never realize the deprivations of his wife and children?
28870	and were they never to see them again?
28870	and what luck?"
28870	asked Tom, interrupting her;"what is that?"
28870	cried Charley, coming noisily in to see if dinner was most ready,"why did n''t you keep to work, like the rest of us?"
28870	cried a neighbor, rushing breathlessly up to Tom, saying,"Is your father at home?
28870	exclaimed Tom, greatly startled;"what is the matter?"
28870	exclaimed his mother;"what, then, will you be?"
28870	exclaimed the old lady;"what on airth you up to, you imp o''Satan?
28870	he feebly answered;"what minister?"
28870	or that his boots let the deep, rich soil in at sides and toes?
28870	she exclaimed,"where''s that child gone to?
28870	something for which they must wait and wait, and perchance never attain?
28870	the red scamps want to smell powder again-- do they?
28870	the slumbering man of herbs prematurely awakened, rubbed his forehead, to be sure he was not dreaming, and stammered,--"Wha- wha- what''s to pay?"
28870	why did n''t you catch him, Charley?
46521	Did you get pay for it?
46521	Have you ever thought of me?
46521	Have you heard and understood the talk with the Pimas?
46521	How did you come here?
46521	How do you propose to prove this, Mr. Jones? 46521 How many of you have loads in your guns?"
46521	Then what are travelers to do that wish to stop over here for a few days?
46521	Then what are you stopping here for?
46521	Then you go back on your own words, do you?
46521	Well, what do you want?
46521	Well, what is it?
46521	Well, you acted according to my instructions, did you not?
46521	What about the horse and money?
46521	What do you mean?
46521	What is your business-- in what capacity have you come?
46521	What made them do it?
46521	Where are you from?
46521	Who says we killed this man''s cow?
46521	Whom would you like to go with you? 46521 Why are you not with them?"
46521	Why are you so glad to see us?
46521	A man asked:"What do you want with him?"
46521	About six weeks afterwards I met Brother Reece in Provo and the first words he said to me were:"Well, Brother Jones, what do you think has occurred?"
46521	Ai n''t there no way to get good flour?
46521	Also many of them are educated and refined, and as for natural intellect, who ever saw an Indian who was a dunce?
46521	And yet, how could I believe people to be such monsters of iniquity as the Mormons must have been if these stories were true?
46521	Are the titles good?
46521	Are the waste places all built up?
46521	Are there towns and settlements where business could be opened up?
46521	As soon as the Indians saw us they called out"Friends?"
46521	As we were going to bed Brother Pratt remarked:"Brother Jones why ca n''t you use rawhide on John,( the horse) or does this case beat you?"
46521	At length, after sitting and studying a while, he said:"Suppose the cattle never get onto your land again; how will it be then?"
46521	At this he ceased talking, sat down and turned to me saying a little excitedly,"What do think?
46521	Can a person settle upon and procure lands in Mexico the same as in the United States?
46521	Can a person single- handed do anything in the country you recommend?
46521	Can anyone believe such stuff?
46521	Can the necessary stock be procured to commence with?
46521	Did you say it?"
46521	Do any of you know anything about the charge?"
46521	Do they never fail of crops?
46521	Do you think a man can live there in peace any length of time?
46521	Do you think there will be much of a move from this country to Mexico?
46521	Does this imply that a falsehood should ever be told?
46521	Finally he asked,"What do you think of that Brother Jones?"
46521	George started back and in a serious manner asked,"Is this Dan Jones''ghost, or Dan himself?"
46521	Have they ceased to be-- have we all found the haven of rest so long looked for?
46521	He asked,"How can you say that?
46521	He asked,"What are you doing?"
46521	He asked,"Where are the troops; where is the command you are guiding?"
46521	He had left his wife and family at home and brought here with him a fancy lady(?)
46521	He said,"All right, how much will you pay me to go and notify them?"
46521	He stepped out but returned in a few minutes, asking,"Whose fine mules are those under the shed?"
46521	He then asked,"Are you willing to meet these accusations and answer them?"
46521	How about custom duties?
46521	How about fruits-- is there much raised there?
46521	How about government titles?
46521	How about grapes?
46521	How about provisions?
46521	How are you?"
46521	How does that suit you?"
46521	How does this report come about?
46521	How far is it from the railroad?
46521	How is it you have snow when it is so far south?
46521	How is that?
46521	How is the country you recommend for timber?
46521	How is the government?
46521	How is the range?
46521	How long will this people be annoyed and oppressed by their enemies?
46521	How long would it take to go from here with a family and get settled to work?
46521	How then could I help believing their stories?
46521	Huntington and I were together when the question,"Why does n''t Captain Grant leave all the goods here with some one to watch them, and move on?"
46521	I asked how that could possibly be?
46521	I asked,"Are you not Apaches?"
46521	I asked,"Did they send you to tell me?"
46521	I asked,"Who was that shooting?"
46521	I hear people are often deceived about titles; how do you know they are good?"
46521	I would ask how many of Brigham Young''s enterprises have succeeded?
46521	If you kill a Mormon to pay for it, wo n''t some bad Mormon kill another Indian?
46521	Is it a good sheep country?
46521	Is it a good wheat country?
46521	Is the country thickly inhabited?
46521	Is the timber in the mountains and canyons, the same as here in Utah?
46521	Is there a demand for mechanical labor?
46521	Is there plenty, and of what kinds?
46521	Jones nor the brethren with him have taken anything, how is it that I have lost so much?"
46521	Moore commenced laughing at me, saying,"That''s your friend, is it?"
46521	Now what does this hardening of hearts mean?
46521	Now why is this?
46521	Now why should such an individual harden his heart?
46521	Now will we do this, or will our riches hinder us when the time comes?
46521	On arriving at a point where they took a conveyance, in a different direction to what the lady expected, she asked:"Where are you going?"
46521	One day on handing him the money he said,"Jones, you''re a d--- d fool""Why?"
46521	Several Elders were present, and I asked,"What shall I do?
46521	So to begin: Can good lands be procured in Mexico?
46521	Some may ask,"If these Indians were so destitute, what was there to move?"
46521	Some may ask,"What of all this?
46521	Some might ask,"Could you believe him?"
46521	The Doctor replied,"This is our way to--""Why, are you not going to Europe on a wedding tour?"
46521	The Liberals of Mexico believe in religious liberty, please do n''t think they were like Utah Liberals(?).
46521	The Mexican asked,"What shall we do?
46521	The Mormons have no harlots or bad people among them, and all those stories are lies; why do you speak so about them?"
46521	The divinity(?)
46521	The poor Indians believed him and gave up the land, when the good friend(?)
46521	The question generally was, shall we stop with a dirty Missourian or a stingy Yankee?
46521	The question is which are the greater people, Americans or Mexicans?
46521	The question may be asked was there any truth or reason in this?
46521	The question may be asked, did not President Young and the people know that these were government troops?
46521	The question should be, which are the greatest the Mexican or American Indians?
46521	The question was: Are the Mormons sincere, and can I be one?
46521	The questions are often asked, how long will it be before the power of the wicked is broken?
46521	The questions arise, are there no more pioneers?
46521	The real and true comparison is, How do the natives of Mexico compare with those of the United States?
46521	Then if it is a thickly timbered county with plenty of grass there must be plenty of game?
46521	Then there must be considerable rain fall in this timbered country?
46521	Then there must be fish in these mountain streams?
46521	Then turning to my accusers again,"How does this look?
46521	Then when am I ever to see good peace?
46521	Then you do not like to depend upon the rains entirely?
46521	Then you mean to say the climate is temperate?
46521	Then you say all desirable lands must be bought of private owners?
46521	Then you think it will be at the sacrifice of worldly wealth and comforts that people will take hold of the work?
46521	This friend(?)
46521	This was something new to me and I was continually asking myself: How can I be a Mormon?
46521	We mounted our mules; Brother Garr, pointing to the bright spot in the heavens, said,"Do you see that hole?
46521	We said nothing about the grand(?)
46521	Well, now, how can a person be protected in his rights?
46521	Well, now, what have you brought him here for?"
46521	Well, now, why wo n''t they legislate against our religion in time there just the same as is being done here?
46521	What are the facilities for different kind of manufactures or industries?
46521	What are the products?
46521	What could we do?
46521	What do you mean by such talk?
46521	What do you think the Old Boss,"( meaning Brigham)"will say?"
46521	What has changed your opinion?
46521	What motive or cause could there possibly be for the hardening of the heart?
46521	What price will have to be paid for these lands?
46521	What shall I tell ma?"
46521	What would you do to protect your fine stock?
46521	When I tell them yes, they will ask,"How do you know?
46521	When is the rainy season in that country?
46521	Why is this?
46521	Will it come?"
46521	Will that do?)
46521	Will you do it?"
46521	Will you fight?"
46521	Will you pull sticks with our best man?
46521	Would a tannery pay?
46521	Would cattle raising pay?
46521	Would it not be safer to get land where there is water for irrigation, in case it should be needed?
46521	Would it not be very expensive to move into that country?
46521	Would you like to do it?"
22231	A sidesaddle? 22231 A splendid night, is n''t it?"
22231	A stimulant?
22231	A what?
22231	About ten below, should n''t you say, Pincher?
22231	Ai n''t you goin''to stay for the dance, Ed?
22231	And a stimulant is all you need?
22231	And come and live with me all the time?
22231	And that is?
22231	And the other reason? 22231 And the purchaser?
22231	And this ingenious tumble took place before the racket in the cellar?
22231	And what are you going to do with him when you get him there?
22231	And what did you lie for?
22231	And why not to- night, Monsieur, may I ask?
22231	And you do n''t like society?
22231	And you knew I was up here?
22231	And you think you could have done it with just your two hands and a shovel and a crowbar?
22231	And you wish he was dead?
22231	And you''ve given up nursing?
22231	Any bids for Boa Constrictor?
22231	Any on your track?
22231	Anything to prevent?
22231	Are n''t we friends any more, Harry? 22231 Are you going to stay in Springtown?"
22231	Are you hurt?
22231	Are you ready?
22231	But suppose the owner would rather pay the license?
22231	But what made you get mad with such a kind father?
22231	Ca n''t see?
22231	Can I hev her for my own?
22231	Can you draw?
22231	Did anybody hurt you?
22231	Did he?
22231	Did n''t I see it, though?
22231	Did n''t you see anything of them?
22231	Did she live here with you?
22231	Did the fall kill the horse?
22231	Did the old cove seem likely to put any money in?
22231	Did you bump your head agin something?
22231	Did you call?
22231	Did you know I had made a fizzle of everything out here?
22231	Did you tumble down, Eliza?
22231	Did your father ever hit you before?
22231	Did your folks like the frame?
22231	Dinnis Rumpety? 22231 Disapp''inted?"
22231	Disapp''inted?
22231	Do for me?
22231	Do n''t you get your mail out here any more?
22231	Do n''t you like it?
22231	Do n''t you like it?
22231	Do you feel afraid?
22231	Do you know whether a miner named Conrad Christie is in there?
22231	Do you like railroad work?
22231	Do you love your father?
22231	Do you love your father?
22231	Do you never feel afraid?
22231	Do you often come this way?
22231	Do you want very much to go?
22231	Do your boys get a living out of the mine?
22231	Does your wife go with you?
22231	Doin''?
22231	Ever meet a hungry wolf, Phil?
22231	Ever seen a mining- camp when the stuff''s given out?
22231	Fine day, is n''t it?
22231	For instance?
22231	For such a very decided young lady, is n''t that rather odd?
22231	Get for me?
22231	Glad to see you, Dorothy?
22231	Got through with it?
22231	H. O. P."What did you pay?
22231	Had he reason to find fault with you?
22231	Have a seat, Mister?
22231	Have you got some boys up at Lame Gulch?
22231	Here''s my shanty; where''s yours?
22231	How am I to find my way to the bear?
22231	How did you go to work to get that job up in the cañon?
22231	How do you do it?
22231	How do you do, little girl?
22231	How do you spell it? 22231 How do you spell squirrel?"
22231	How do you spell squirrel?
22231	How long before?
22231	How much do you offer?
22231	How much money have you got to lose?
22231	How much?
22231	How old is your baby?
22231	How was it?
22231	How would you like to have me learn you?
22231	How''s your husband?
22231	I do n''t suppose, now, you''d be willing to take a ground- rent on the other half of your land if a desirable party should apply? 22231 I never seen a dog yet that was worth that money, did you?"
22231	I say, Amy,he cried;"is n''t this a dandy day?"
22231	I say, Dolliber, did they say it was fourteen miles to their ranch?
22231	I suppose you could hardly have managed that all by yourself?
22231	If that''s the case,he said;"would you mind coming back and being introduced to the horses?
22231	In England?
22231	In time? 22231 In time?"
22231	Is n''t it going any higher?
22231	Is n''t it like sailing?
22231	Is that the latest news you''ve got to give us?
22231	Is that your trade?
22231	Is there anything I can do to help?
22231	Is this your land?
22231	Is your name Brian Boru?
22231	Kind o''funny; ai n''t it?
22231	Know how to drill a hole in a rock?
22231	Know the difference between_ joint_ powder and the black stuff?
22231	Like it? 22231 Looks kind of pokey, does n''t it?"
22231	M. le croupier?
22231	May I ask Monsieur why not?
22231	More than once?
22231	Mr. Rumpety,the judge asked,"have you provided yourself with legal advice?"
22231	Mrs. Jenkins,Lem broke in,"do you know Bub Quinn?"
22231	My dear, are you going to get married?
22231	No; but how did you know it was I?
22231	No; what does it look like?
22231	No? 22231 Now I suppose we may call ourselves quits?"
22231	Of your bear?
22231	Ought you not to have a doctor, papa dear?
22231	P.S.--You remember my old tabby that I set such store by? 22231 Papa,"she said, as they stood for a moment in the doorway after supper,"do n''t you think it would be good fun to go abroad this autumn?"
22231	Papa,she said,"do n''t you know me?
22231	Pray come in and take a seat,he said; and then, falling into the prairie speech:"Where are you stopping?"
22231	Queer, is n''t it,she reflected, as she had often done before,"that there is n''t any way that I can think of to make my own road take me home?
22231	Queer, is n''t it?
22231	Say, Eliza,he asked,"would you like to be my little girl?"
22231	Say, Mr. Dayton,she queried, as she took the last fold in the wrapping paper;"what''s the best mine to go into?"
22231	Say, Rank, would you lend a hand?
22231	Say, your honor,he cried, regardless of court etiquette,--"say, your honor, could n''t you lay it on a little heavier?"
22231	Seen''em? 22231 Shall I lead your horse for you?"
22231	Shot a bear?
22231	Six-- thousand-- dollars?
22231	Snubbing? 22231 So you''ve got seven sons?"
22231	Sold yet?
22231	Somethin''in it? 22231 South, was n''t it?"
22231	Such as?
22231	The best mine? 22231 Then you did not expect me?"
22231	Then you really think there''s something in it?
22231	Then, s''posing I could get you forty- six cents for your stock, would you take it? 22231 Think I could do it?"
22231	Think it''s going to?
22231	Think she''s quite seaworthy?
22231	Think so?
22231	Think you''d better try it, Fetherbee?
22231	This is my wife, Mrs. Dayton,said the big man;"and you are?"
22231	Us? 22231 Was either of you named for the other?"
22231	Was it all your fancy pictured?
22231	Was you hit?
22231	Waves likely to be as high as they were this morning?
22231	Well, how''s everything?
22231	Well, s''posing it is; why should I want to sell?
22231	Well, there''s an_ I_; see, there?
22231	Well?
22231	What are you doing with that dog?
22231	What can I do for you, papa? 22231 What could he get to- day?"
22231	What did you buy?
22231	What do you ask for that now?
22231	What do you expect?
22231	What do you have to pay for a license?
22231	What do you mean?
22231	What do you mean?
22231	What do you use them for?
22231	What does he look like?
22231	What for?
22231	What is that?
22231	What is your name?
22231	What made you call him Sunbeam?
22231	What makes them want it so much?
22231	What makes you drag him at the end of that pole?
22231	What road''s that?
22231	What stimulant? 22231 What threw him?"
22231	What was she like?
22231	What will you place against that?
22231	What would you take for it then?
22231	What''s on this afternoon, judge?
22231	What''s the matter with lynching?
22231	What''s wanted on the cañon road?
22231	What''s wrong there?
22231	What, at the ranch?
22231	When did you decide to come?
22231	Where did he hit you last time?
22231	Where is he? 22231 Which foot have you hurt?"
22231	Whisky?
22231	Who got there first?
22231	Why do n''t you coax it a little more?
22231	Why do n''t you go down that way now?
22231	Why do n''t you go up and work your claim yourself?
22231	Why not?
22231	Why not?
22231	Why, you''d have made a pretty good thing in it, and you might like to have your bird in hand, do n''t you know?
22231	Why-- why-- what do you mean?
22231	Why; is n''t there anybody else about the place?
22231	Will they put a license on him?
22231	Wonder how he felt next morning?
22231	Wonder what the claim was worth?
22231	Would n''t ary one on''em hev you?
22231	Would you like a daisy?
22231	Would you mind telling me why you risked your life for me?
22231	You are not modest, I hope?
22231	You are prepared, then, to argue your own case?
22231	You believe in Lame Gulch, then?
22231	You do n''t mean they''ll kill him?
22231	You do n''t mind their calling you''Jake Stanwood''s gal''?
22231	You do n''t think I am going to like ranching?
22231	You gentlemanlike? 22231 You have n''t got any friend who would like you to pass the job over to him?"
22231	You mean somebody might like to build on my land?
22231	A rent, say, for five years, with the privilege of purchase at the expiration of the term?"
22231	A second later the left hand was clutching the rope beside the right, and he had taken a long breath of,--was it relief?
22231	Ai n''t that ruther a pity?
22231	And the rider?
22231	And was that all?
22231	And what was it that had gone wrong anyhow?
22231	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
22231	Are you sure that is all?"
22231	As it was, he said:"Well, then, why not let me be your broker?
22231	At last he blurted out, in the manner peculiar to him when suffering from embarrassment,"Say, ma''am, why do n''t you come and get warm?"
22231	But if there was any one who did not know that Jim was dead, could it be true?
22231	But when she lifted the fragments of the glass, saying:"Is n''t it a pity, papa?"
22231	Can you make your horse go faster?"
22231	Could it be possible?
22231	Could she possibly spare it?
22231	Did I disturb you?"
22231	Did Miss Lovejoy perhaps know of his whereabouts?
22231	Did she think they had better send out a search- party?
22231	Did they realize that it was poured before the altar of parental devotion?
22231	Did you call him David?"
22231	Did you see how warmly he was dressed?"
22231	Do n''t you s''pose they like to show themselves off?
22231	Do n''t you want a swap?"
22231	Do you happen to know a man named Conrad Christie?"
22231	Do you hear that?"
22231	Do you know anything better to put it into?"
22231	Do you reckon they''ll come back this way?"
22231	Do you suppose that was good enough for old Money- Bags?
22231	Do you think they do?
22231	Eh, Pincher?"
22231	Ever see any work of the kind?"
22231	For who could doubt the future growth and prosperity of a prairie town rejoicing in the unique advantage of a watercourse?
22231	Had he not perceived from the beginning that she was not fashioned quite after the usual pattern?
22231	Had it not been cowardly in her to yield so easily?
22231	Had not Bill Sanders said that there were forty millions in it, and had he not seen the mine with his own eyes?
22231	Had she been too forward?
22231	Had some one lost his way in the night, and had her father taken him in?
22231	Have you seen anything of him?
22231	He could have got six thousand the next morning, but then, as he reflected, what good would it have done him?
22231	He had certainly not gone more than fifty or sixty feet, and they had said something about three hundred feet?
22231	He tried to think that he had washed his hands of the whole matter, but,"Mrs. Jim,"he found himself saying;"did you go into mines the other day?"
22231	He was wretched and uncomfortable as he had never been before, and if it was not this intruding presence that made him so, what was it?
22231	How could he suspect the meaning of a tiny wisp of vapor too slight to cast a visible shadow?
22231	How dared-- Heaven?
22231	How''s Barnaby doing, by the way?"
22231	If Mr. Dayton had made money in mines why should not she and Jim do the same?
22231	If that was so, what would it be wuth?
22231	Is there nothing I can do, nothing I can get for you?"
22231	Marietta''s heart sank; if she sold her stock what was to become of the little house with the two windows in the sitting- room?
22231	Might it be a cow, after all?
22231	Miss Hunniman-- you remember Miss Hunniman?
22231	Must it not be"kind o''damp"with all that swamp land so near by, and the great elm- trees so close about the house?
22231	My dear, what are you thinking of?
22231	Nevertheless, each one rose with sufficient alacrity in response to the polite inquiry,"Will you assist me with this dance?"
22231	Nothing there?
22231	Now would the public"catch on"quick enough, or would they take ten days to do what they might as well come to on the spot?
22231	Of course he was getting tired of her; what could be more natural?
22231	Of course there was light, somewhere, if she could only find it; but who ever found the light, lying on a hard sofa, in pitchy darkness?
22231	Oh, what then?
22231	Presently he said:"Have you any idea how much your house and land are worth?"
22231	She drew nearer, extending both her hands, placed them gently upon his shoulders and said:"Will you please to give me a kiss?"
22231	She gave him a sceptical look; was he so entirely sincere, after all?
22231	She had no question whatever about the name, for had he not been delivered out of the hands of the Philistines?
22231	Should n''t she send somebody over to the ranch?
22231	Should she hold on?
22231	Should she sell?
22231	Supposing Dayton himself had lacked courage at the critical moment; where would his four- in- hand have been to- day?
22231	Tarbell?"
22231	That would have to be in Heaven, though, would n''t it?
22231	Then, as if to escape the subject, was her Uncle Nicholas as rabid a teetotaller as ever?
22231	Then, perceiving that she had not been altogether polite:"Are n''t you nearly frozen?"
22231	Then, resuming the thread of her discourse:"You do n''t think, now, you''ve got toothpicks enough?
22231	Then,--"What''s yours?"
22231	This is the view you told me about, is it not?"
22231	Was he so changed?
22231	Was he the man after all, to terrorize a ruffian?
22231	Was it Heaven she was defying?
22231	Was it Paradise or Purgatory they had shut themselves out from?
22231	Was it the taste or the smell that he craved?
22231	Was n''t it bully?
22231	Was n''t there anybody to stand treat?"
22231	Was not that a horse''s hoofs down below?
22231	Was not that a perfectly logical aim, given the circumstances which induced it?
22231	Was she homesick after all?
22231	Was she like her mother?
22231	Was that Joe''s pony galloping across the field?
22231	Was the bear merely a part of the phantasmagoria of an enchanted region?
22231	Was the dog mad?
22231	Was there witchery at work?
22231	What could it mean?
22231	What did he care for any paltry details by the way?
22231	What did he care, any way?
22231	What do you mean?"
22231	What had it all been about?
22231	What if it were only for her sake that he feared?
22231	What if she were to run up those stairs, quickly, breathlessly?
22231	What is the next step on the program?"
22231	What must he have thought of me?"
22231	What was that about the wilderness blossoming like the rose?
22231	What was that over yonder under the big pine- tree?
22231	When I say to you that the sight of that ring upon your finger compromises my honor,--that it is an_ insult_ to me,--you comprehend; is it not so?"
22231	Where could the rope be?
22231	Where did you get it?"
22231	Where do you hail from?"
22231	Where were all their perplexities?
22231	Whither should he go, where should he find a refuge, since his trusted allies had played him false?
22231	Who could tell what hardships he had suffered before falling into the brutal hands of the law?
22231	Who knows but that the spring instinct of renewal and rejuvenation played a part in her resolve quite independent of the perennial thought of Willie?
22231	Why should a bell- like soprano call the name of the old Irish king in this remote wilderness?
22231	Why, else, should I have come up at daybreak?"
22231	Will there be another?"
22231	Will you step outside with me?"
22231	Wo n''t you take a drink, Mister?"
22231	Would he say something very dreadful in reply, she wondered; something that would haunt her for the rest of her days?
22231	Would there be trees over beyond, or lakes, or rivers, or perhaps a green New England meadow?
22231	Would you have the courtesy to indicate to me the purchaser?"
22231	Yet he was conscious of a strange absence of conviction, as he asked abruptly:"Dorothy, whom are you going to marry?"
22231	Yet why should he expect to account for every changing mood in this uniquely charming being?
22231	You fell off a horse and lit on your ear?"
22231	You seen''em?"
22231	You sold out, I hope?"
22231	You''ll let us come, wo n''t you?"
22231	did you hear the horn, Jim?
22231	did you know that those blamed idiots had acquitted him?"
22231	he remarked, as the ranchman appeared at the door;"this is a great day for you, ai n''t it?"
22231	he said,"is anything the matter?
22231	how could you?"
22231	what would our folks say to that?"
22231	where is he?"
60633	A big bear?
60633	AY, WHERE WERE THEY?
60633	And finding us gone, what then?
60633	And suppose you did not; are you the sort of warrior that shoots another in the back?
60633	And why not?
60633	Are you hurt, my darling Edith?
60633	Are you strong enough to stand this hard ride?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to find them?
60633	But how are we to know such fords?
60633	But suppose you and I or my father meet, or you have the chance to harm my mother and little sister, Edith?
60633	But what meant your course toward me yesterday? 60633 But what will become of you?"
60633	Can it be that I have shaken them off at last?
60633	Can it be that you have scented a deep place in front and want to save me from a bath?
60633	Can you stand it, father?
60633	Do n''t you catch on? 60633 Have you noticed those bucks on the top of the ridge yonder?"
60633	How did you find it out?
60633	How do you do?
60633	How do you feel, father?
60633	How far are we from Wounded Knee?
60633	How long have they been there?
60633	How many do you think are out there now?
60633	How was it, Nick?
60633	How?
60633	I never dreamed of this; can you forgive this dreadful mistake?
60633	I wonder what has become of them?
60633	I''ll do anything I can, my lad, but what is it?
60633	If I only knew where they were, if alive, I would guide this escort from Wounded Knee to their help----What was that?
60633	In what way?
60633	Is he better and stronger now?
60633	Is he not in danger?
60633	Is he?
60633	It can have but one meaning,muttered Brinton, with a throbbing heart;"someone is in peril: can it be_ they_?"
60633	Kindled for what purpose?
60633	Must we cross that?
60633	No; look at that thin line of smoke; do n''t you see something peculiar?
60633	Oh, there is Wolf Ear?
60633	Oh, where is he? 60633 That''s what I would like to know; I am worried to death, Nick; ca n''t you help us?"
60633	They are on the watch for us, of course; how far away do you judge the trail to be?
60633	Thus we meet, Brinton,he said in his low voice;"will you come forward and shake hands?"
60633	True; but how can such a thing succeed? 60633 We are enemies"CHAPTER V."What will be their next step?"
60633	We ca n''t tell about that; are you stronger?
60633	Well, Wolf Ear, I can only say I am sorry that you should have been carried away by this error----"By what right do you call it error?
60633	What are they doing?
60633	What are you doing here, Nick?
60633	What are you saying?
60633	What do you propose to do?
60633	What does it matter,asked his mother in turn,"so long as we can not see them?
60633	What has that to do with this?
60633	What is the matter, Hugh?
60633	What is the matter?
60633	What is the meaning of that?
60633	What is this revelation?
60633	What made you leave before I got back?
60633	What will Brinton think? 60633 What will be their next step?"
60633	Where is it?
60633	Where were the squaws and children during the fight?
60633	Where?
60633	Whom do you suppose I saw?
60633	Why do you do that, Hugh?
60633	Why should I shake hands?
60633	Why, Brint, is that you?
60633	Will they suspect that we have been this way?
60633	You believe in the coming of One to save your people-- why should not we place faith in the coming of our Messiah?
60633	You grieve me more than I can express,replied the father;"are you sure you are not mistaken?"
60633	You must be mistaken; for, if that were the case, why did he ride out here alone? 60633 Ah me, what will become of father, ill and weak as he is?
60633	An expression of scorn passed over the face of the scout as he made answer--"Where was they?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to escape them?"
60633	But what is the other point you wish me to hold in mind?"
60633	But where are the folk?"
60633	But where?
60633	But who can say how soon he, too, shall not be thus cut down with mother and little Edith?"
60633	CHAPTER V."WHAT WILL BE THEIR NEXT STEP?"
60633	Can it be possible that he is going to get well after all?"
60633	Did n''t he want to see me?
60633	Do you see that light away to the south?"
60633	How could I forget them so long?"
60633	How do you feel now?"
60633	I am so sorry; is n''t he with you?"
60633	I wonder----"He held his breath a moment, and then only whisper--"I wonder if they have not already visited our home?"
60633	If so, the question might well be asked what was meant by this extraordinary behaviour of the red men?
60633	Oh, how can I be thankful enough?
60633	Then he rode forward and asked--"Was Nick badly hurt?"
60633	There''s no question that a big lot of''em was killed, and how was it to be helped?
60633	Was it not more likely that he came to learn whether we needed protection?
60633	What will Brinton think?"
60633	Where are they?
60633	Where then was the hope of eluding the hostiles, who were clinging so persistently to his track?
60633	Where under heaven can the folk be?
60633	Why did n''t he come with you?
60633	Why did not Wolf Ear, when he saw he could not reach his pony in time, halt and bring his gun to bear on his fierce pursuer?
60633	Why did they not conceal themselves until the fugitives rode directly into their arms?
60633	With only a brief comment on what had been told him, he said, starting up--"But, Nick, of what have I been thinking?
60633	Wolf Ear fixed his eyes upon the wondering Brinton, who, walking forward and stooping down, asked in a choking voice--"Is all this true, Wolf Ear?"
60633	You had to abandon everything?"
60633	You have heard of the battle at Wounded Knee Creek, I suppose?"
60633	You understand what_ that_ means, of course?"
60633	did he hurt you?"
60633	she asked;"are you ill?"
60633	the brother groaned,"is it too late to save her?"
60633	what have I been doing?"
60633	what is the meaning of that?"
60633	what''s the matter, Jack?"
60633	what''s up now?"
60633	where are you?"
60633	whispered the youth;"is n''t that smoke?"
41662	A pier?
41662	Ai n''t you the boy who wrote me from New York, an''asked me for a job?
41662	And I suppose that it is a gill net?
41662	And you ca n''t give me a job?
41662	And you would give it?
41662	Any drowned people on the beach?
41662	Any eggs for me, Marta?
41662	Anything happen?
41662	Are there deep- water fish?
41662	Are whitefish usually found in shallow water?
41662	Are you all right?
41662	Are you going again, Hans?
41662	Are you the manager here?
41662	Bad?
41662	Can I have their noses, too?
41662	Can I? 41662 Can we leave him here?"
41662	Can you move?
41662	Can you not imagine what a boat the_ Spray II_ will be?
41662	Could n''t you of done somethin''?
41662	Could you make this net longer if you wished to?
41662	Devil Chad?
41662	Devil Chad?
41662	Did you recognize any of them?
41662	Did you see him?
41662	Did you see the White Sturgeon?
41662	Did you shoot at them?
41662	Do many drown?
41662	Do n''t you think I have paid off my dinner by this time?
41662	Do whitefish eat only worms?
41662	Do you have the money to pay for it?
41662	Do you have to go to Milwaukee?
41662	Do you suspect him?
41662	Do you think Hans will get what he wants?
41662	Do you think there wo n''t be any more?
41662	Do you want to bring the rest of the fish up?
41662	Does one see the wise fox when he comes in the night to steal a fat goose? 41662 Does the lake have different currents?"
41662	Does''Mister''Chadbourne own this place too?
41662	Especially a Dutch woman?
41662	Feel strong?
41662	Gimme his nose, will ya? 41662 Have we?"
41662	Have you not noticed that, like all grandfathers, he is white? 41662 Have you proof of that?"
41662	How about a pretty ribbon for that girl of yours?
41662	How big is that sturgeon?
41662	How could you tell that a current to hold the seine was right here?
41662	How did I get here?
41662	How do they set such a net?
41662	How do you feel?
41662	How far are we from land?
41662	How far is Three Points?
41662	How long have you worked in the tannery?
41662	How long will it be?
41662	How long you been here, boy?
41662	How many should we have?
41662	How''d you hurt yourself, Marta?
41662	How''d you know that?
41662	I suppose, when we are all wealthy from fishing, you will hire a cook for me?
41662	I''ve been telling him that he should get a farm, and we can put him up until he gets one, and..."Are you really going fishing?
41662	I... Huh? 41662 Is it really that bad?"
41662	Is n''t that a lot?
41662	Is that the net you mean?
41662	Is there any way to set a net so a fisherman may be sure of a good catch?
41662	More?
41662	Must you be so clumsy?
41662	Need any men?
41662	None but me and Captain Klaus?
41662	Now I ask you,Pieter said plaintively,"is helping a man pick up his own property, his very own property, is that fishing?
41662	Pieter, do you want to go out at seven and stay until eleven?
41662	Pieter?
41662	Ramsay?
41662	Should we call in the constable?
41662	Should you be out of bed?
41662	Some, eh? 41662 Suppose the constable does n''t care to come along?"
41662	Suppose they come?
41662	That is all you need?
41662	The best of what?
41662	The sturgeon?
41662	Then the lake bottom varies?
41662	Then what?
41662	Then why not take action?
41662	Three of you?
41662	Want to swim over and join your little friends?
41662	Was that White Sturgeon really off the ship?
41662	Well,he said,"I can at least listen to what the man says, ca n''t I?"
41662	Well?
41662	What are we going to do?
41662	What are you doin''here?
41662	What are you doin''here?
41662	What are you doing?
41662	What are you going to do now?
41662	What are you up to?
41662	What did Schultz do?
41662	What do we do first?
41662	What do we do then?
41662	What do you mean?
41662	What do you say?
41662	What do you see?
41662	What do you think?
41662	What do you want here?
41662	What do you want?
41662	What does the menu offer?
41662	What else must you do?
41662	What happened? 41662 What happened?"
41662	What happened?
41662	What happened?
41662	What happened?
41662	What is it you need, my friend? 41662 What is it, my friend?"
41662	What is it?
41662	What is it?
41662	What makes you so sure he ca n''t be cut down to size?
41662	What must we do?
41662	What must we do?
41662	What the blazes will anyone do with so much salt?
41662	What''s got him by the ear?
41662	What''s it look like?
41662	What''s it to you?
41662	What''s next?
41662	What''s the White Sturgeon?
41662	What''s the deepest part?
41662	What''s the matter, Hans?
41662	What''s the matter?
41662	What? 41662 What?"
41662	What?
41662	When is that?
41662	Where is your master?
41662	Where is your net? 41662 Where were you?"
41662	Where''s the_ Holter_?
41662	Where''s the_ Holter_?
41662	Who can argue with a woman?
41662	Who did it?
41662	Who is so filled with ambition?
41662	Who was that?
41662	Who was the man who told us she was hurt?
41662	Why ai n''t you at work with the rest, boy?
41662	Why did n''t you sail on the_ Holter_?
41662	Why did n''t you?
41662	Why do n''t you go somewhere else?
41662	Why do we need another boat?
41662	Why does Hans need so much money?
41662	Why grain, and scraps, and..."And sturgeon roe?
41662	Why should I do anything? 41662 Why should so many people tremble in their boots when he comes around?"
41662	Why the dickens should he do that?
41662	Why,he asked Pierre LeDou''s wife,"did your husband bring me here?"
41662	Why?
41662	Will fishing end?
41662	Will it take so much to buy those things of which you speak?
41662	Will you get one?
41662	Will you pay now?
41662	Yaah? 41662 Yaah?
41662	You aim to drag that piece of oak?
41662	You come to rob our net, did n''t you?
41662	You fought Devil Chad?
41662	You goin''to fix a sturgeon?
41662	You have an extra pair of wheels and an axle?
41662	You have,he asked,"bought an interest in the_ Spray_?"
41662	You mean because the babies will die?
41662	You mean to tell me,Devil Chad repeated, as though he had not heard Ramsay,"that all them hides was lost?"
41662	You mean to tell me,he demanded furiously,"that all them hides was lost?"
41662	You mean we''ll take so many fish that a horse will be needed to drag them in?
41662	You sure you want to go to Three Points?
41662	You think I''m a fool?
41662	You think he''ll get a net?
41662	You think so?
41662	You think so?
41662	You''re a stubborn kid, ai n''t you?
41662	You''re not going to work in Three Points?
41662	You''re not hurt?
41662	You''re the youngster Devil Chad beat up, are n''t you?
41662	Your net?
41662	And Devil Chad controls''the job''?"
41662	Are you hungry, M''sieu?"
41662	But can I talk reason to a Dutchman?"
41662	But should you not rest now?"
41662	But what was that down at the edge of the lake?
41662	But who did n''t risk when they played for big stakes?
41662	By the way, do you have any use for that horse?"
41662	Can I have his nose?"
41662	Can a trader trade fish?
41662	Can you not come in now?"
41662	Can you, by the way, supply me with a good oaken keel and cedar planking?"
41662	Could anyone even think it was fishing?
41662	Devil Chad''s bellow blasted,"What are you doin''here?"
41662	Did Ramsay care to go with him and help bring the unfortunates safely back?
41662	Do either of you have a choice as to watches?"
41662	Do n''t you fellows ever do anything except sleep?"
41662	Do you have any to offer?"
41662	Else how will a boat put in to pick our catch up?
41662	Got any eggs for me, Marta?"
41662	Got your spiles driven?"
41662	Hans asked,"Can you hold it?"
41662	Have n''t I repaid you, with perhaps a bonus of a sandwich for supper?"
41662	Have you got any fish?"
41662	He called,"Hans?"
41662	He is...?"
41662	He shouted again,"Will the ship sink?"
41662	He shouted to make himself heard above the screaming saw,"Yes?"
41662	He waited for Baptiste to finish, and asked in English,"Do you know who did it?"
41662	He wheezed like an over- fat lap- dog,"Vot you doin''?"
41662	How about moving all this?"
41662	How are you going to go fishing again?"
41662	How do you aim to get it home?"
41662	Huh?"
41662	I heard you lost the_ Spray_?"
41662	If Devil Chad had set out to control everything, then why had n''t he made an attempt to control fishing?
41662	If Devil Chad was the leader of the pirates, did he trust his minion so little that he had told him nothing?
41662	If so, why did Jake Hillis accompany them at all?
41662	Is that why Joe Mannis can make more money than anybody else around here, just watchin''bodies?
41662	Marta, why do n''t you want Pieter to go fishing?"
41662	My boats, my nets, my pier, my life?
41662	Need a box of candy for that girl of yours, Ramsay?"
41662	No steak?"
41662	No?
41662	Now she''s wrecked and I must walk....""The_ Holter''s_ wrecked?"
41662	Now where will I get it?"
41662	Now will you answer one question?"
41662	Or shall we divide what we have and keep on fishing with the seine?"
41662	Ramsay approached him with"Who''s the boss man around here?"
41662	Ramsay asked,"Do you think they will come again?"
41662	Ramsay turned to Hans,"How big is this pound net?"
41662	Ramsay, do you want to harness the horse and bring him down?"
41662	See?"
41662	So what happens?
41662	Tell me what has kept you away for so very long?"
41662	The White Sturgeon noses his way to the top when a storm comes, so he is bad luck?
41662	The loot they might have in their pockets?
41662	Then he spoke,"Where am I?"
41662	Then he swallowed and tried a new tack,"What do you do with all the barrels?"
41662	Tradin''Jack Hammersly''s rig was in the yard, and Ramsay heard the man say,"Marta, what you been feedin''your hens?"
41662	Two hundred dollars?"
41662	Was Devil Chad involved?
41662	What are you going to do for the families of the men who were lost?"
41662	What can I do for you?"
41662	What did the horseman want with them?
41662	What do we do now?"
41662	Who but Devil Chad could now be plotting to seize the Lake Michigan fisheries?
41662	Who but Devil Chad would dare do such a thing?"
41662	Who had done so?
41662	Who was this man, and what was he, that so many others could live in almost craven fear of him?
41662	Why did n''t somebody call me?"
41662	Why not be a smart little boy and beat it back to wherever you came from?"
41662	Why?
41662	With these millions washed up, can you not imagine the vast amount remaining in the water?
41662	Would he know about matadors?
41662	Would you consider it uncivil if I left you for a while?"
41662	Would you like some spirits to go with it?"
41662	Would you like to sleep here tonight?"
41662	Yaah?
41662	You do n''t like it in Three Points, you might come back here?"
41662	You have never seen one?"
47237	Am I blaming you?
47237	And so you talked of Ralph Hinchley?
47237	And what are you doing up here in the dark?
47237	And you have carried notes between them before?
47237	And you think it wicked, I believe?
47237	And you, Margaret?
47237	Are you better?
47237	Are you blaming me?
47237	Are you going to sing?
47237	Are you hurt?
47237	Are you ill?
47237	Are you in earnest?
47237	Are you never coming to see Margaret?
47237	Are you not judging hastily?
47237	Are you really hurt, Margaret?
47237	As Phil Yates the gambler''s wife? 47237 As how?"
47237	At least you can say if you think she loves me?
47237	But did you not own you considered her cold and hard?
47237	But not heartless?
47237	But the duel?
47237	But what would you have said?
47237	But will you go and speak to her?
47237	But you will have a cup of tea?
47237	Ca n''t you give us a bed for our friend?
47237	Confound you, what do you look like that for?
47237	Could you ride a few miles further, Ned?
47237	Did I? 47237 Did you speak?"
47237	Did you think it wrong?
47237	Do n''t you ride with us?
47237	Do we stay?
47237	Do you call it folly?
47237	Do you dare deny having written to Ralph Hinchley that you loved him-- that you were ready to abandon your engagement and marry him?
47237	Do you expect him back to- night?
47237	Do you think I would not have freed you at once?
47237	Does he touch these?
47237	Does that mean you prefer to walk alone?
47237	Good- morning,he said;"are you talking so sweetly with those roses that you can neither see nor hear?"
47237	Great heavens, Sybil, who is this man?
47237	Have I complained?
47237	Have I not clung to you as few women would have done? 47237 Have n''t you perjured your soul enough, already?
47237	Have you any other commands?
47237	Have you been trouting, Laurence?
47237	Have you come to that?
47237	He may, perhaps, avenge you; why not?
47237	He wo n''t drink, and he wo n''t gamble; so what''s to be done? 47237 How are you now, Laurence?"
47237	How can I tell? 47237 How far is that?"
47237	How long must this continue?
47237	How many times must one ask you to do a thing before you condescend to pay attention?
47237	How so?
47237	I beg your pardon; what did you wish?
47237	I believe she is in her room; shall I call her?
47237	I say Phil and I are not two angels for temper in dull times; do you think so?
47237	I?
47237	Is there another woman on earth brazen enough to have written it?
47237	Is there no physician near?
47237	Is this your strength? 47237 Kill you, my pet?
47237	Laurence, is it not almost time to go home?
47237	Laurence,called one of his friends, stooping over him,"are you better?"
47237	Look at this bud, Mr. Laurence; did you ever see any thing more beautiful?
47237	Margaret-- Margaret Waring? 47237 May I have a cup of tea, Miss Chase?"
47237	No; I believe he is at the mines,she answered; then added quickly, pointing to the injured man:"Has he fainted?"
47237	Nonsense, Mr. Laurence-- you are not jealous? 47237 Now, why ca n''t you be honest and say you are glad to see us start?"
47237	Of what are you thinking?
47237	Oh, I thought-- that is, from the way you spoke--"What did you think?
47237	Oh, is n''t it? 47237 One of the gentlemen had a hurt--""Was the doctor here?"
47237	Possibly; but ca n''t we stay here?
47237	Shall we be able to go from here soon, Philip?
47237	Shall we go on?
47237	She is frightened, of course,said Sybil;"who could help it?
47237	Speak the truth, Sybil,he said,"speak the truth, I say; did the young lady write that letter they were talking about?"
47237	Sybil, you have called yourself my friend; answer me: do you believe that Hinchley loves Margaret?
47237	Sybil,said Laurence, in a grave, low voice,"is this thing true?"
47237	Then what''s the use of talking about it,exclaimed Yates, angrily,"if he wo n''t drink or play?"
47237	Then you did n''t speak to him?
47237	Then you pity her for the misfortunes she has brought upon herself?
47237	Think so?
47237	This is Monday, is n''t it?
47237	Well, you are not frightened, now it is all over?
47237	Well?
47237	Well?
47237	What are you going to do?
47237	What caused it?
47237	What day of the month is this?
47237	What did she say?
47237	What did you come for?
47237	What did you say?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you want of me?
47237	What is a man likely to want when he comes home tired and hungry, I should like to know?
47237	What is he to you? 47237 What is the matter?"
47237	What is to come now?
47237	What makes you think so?
47237	What proof have you?
47237	What''ll we do?
47237	What''s the good of keeping this up? 47237 When shall I expect you?"
47237	Where is Miss Waring?
47237	Where is the woman?
47237	Where''s Tom?
47237	Which I am morally certain you will spill on the carpet-- won''t he, Miss Waring?
47237	Who ever supposed it was any thing else?
47237	Who has been here to- day?
47237	Who is there?
47237	Who then?
47237	Who wrote the letter Mr. Laurence saw you give me?
47237	Why are you here, sir, and who is that man?
47237	Why did n''t you keep them?
47237	Why did you not say to me frankly-- I detest this marriage?
47237	Why have you come here?
47237	Why?
47237	Wife?
47237	Will there never be an end? 47237 Will you go and sit with my uncle for a while, Miss Chase?"
47237	Will you promise to conduct yourselves like men?
47237	Yes; did you expect me?
47237	You are certain?
47237	You are very obliging--"Oh, she means to beat you unmercifully,interrupted Margaret;"do n''t you, Miss Chase?"
47237	You do n''t feel afraid, Sybil? 47237 You have had no tea,"she said;"shall I order it brought up?"
47237	You have n''t had any supper, Tom?
47237	You have no business on hand?
47237	You will not feel lonely if I go?
47237	You would not care in what way; you would not mind the occupation?
47237	Are you blaming Miss Waring or me?"
47237	Are you fond of trout- fishing, Miss Chase?"
47237	At the close he said:"When will he be at the diggings?"
47237	But what is your news?"
47237	Can you blame me for longing to have another home than this?"
47237	Did I faint?"
47237	Did you write to Hinchley?"
47237	Do you consider that she conducts herself as an engaged person should?"
47237	Do you know him?"
47237	Does it desert you now?"
47237	Had there been any?
47237	Hinchley?"
47237	I have got out of worse scrapes than this-- fudge, what''s this place compared to Australia?"
47237	I know she tells you all her troubles freely enough; why should you refuse to listen to my part of the story?"
47237	I say, California sheep get pretty tough, now do n''t they?"
47237	I suppose every wife ought to be exceedingly careful; but then, is a woman to be deprived of every bit of sentiment or romance?"
47237	Just now I want to know what brought that Laurence here?"
47237	Miserable, cowardly girl, why did you not come frankly and tell me the truth?"
47237	Miss Chase seated herself by the tray, while Laurence turned to Margaret:"Where is Hinchley?"
47237	Now will you come?"
47237	Shall we go down?"
47237	She turned at the sound of his footstep, and demanded, angrily:"What do you wish more?
47237	Sybil waved that claim to consideration carelessly aside, and went on:"There was a party of strangers at the house one night last week?"
47237	Tell me: do you believe any woman who loved a man would act as she does?
47237	There may be half a dozen robberies-- will one more make any great difference?"
47237	They rode toward her; as they reached the spot, she rose and called again:"You are not hurt, Miss Waring?"
47237	What did he want?
47237	Who knows how many listeners we may have?"
47237	Why did she tremble so violently in the first clasp of his arms?
47237	Why do I weep for Thee?
47237	Why should you always blame me?"
47237	With all this, why was there so much pain left in her heart?
47237	Yates?"
47237	Yates?"
47237	You was afraid I should kill him, eh?"
47237	You will be back to dinner?"
47237	You will be my friend; say, will you not try to help me?"
47237	You wo n''t draw back?"
47237	groaned Margaret, almost fainting from a sharp recoil of outraged feeling,"is there no man living who will avenge me on this libeler?"
47237	tell man unsought that you loved him?
47237	where the deuce are you, I say?"
38607	And how is it in case the animal is lost or gets killed?
38607	And what are your terms in letting your cows?
38607	Did he use any weapons, or injure any one?
38607	How is this?
38607	I said to Mr. Douglas,''How is it possible that Mr. McBean could have treated me in this way? 38607 Suppose,"said I,"the owner should require your rifle and four horses?"
38607	Tilokaikt, a Cayuse chief, rose and said:''What do you read the laws for before we take them? 38607 Well, Doctor, what shall we have for supper?"
38607	Were not the accounts of the Puget Sound Company always forwarded to the Hudson''s Bay Company''s depot?
38607	What are those conditions?
38607	What do you think I had better do?
38607	What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 38607 Who''s for a divide?"
38607	Will you?
38607	''Why should I take them away?
38607	; says 3 to 2,"Titles are very necessary here in Missouri, what titles shall we take?"
38607	A.--_Stanfield said that Mr. Rogers had made a confession that the Doctor had poisoned the Indians._ I replied,"Who knows this?"
38607	Again, on the 54th page( 39th of Ross Browne), in answer to Mr. Spalding''s wild, despairing cry,"But where shall I go?"
38607	Among other things he said:''I appeal to you, what will become us, if we reject the proposition of Senator Johnson?
38607	And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson''s Bay Company?
38607	And what are the consequences, as presented to us in the history of older countries, of an indiscriminate use of ardent spirits?
38607	And what was the service that these Indians had rendered, for which these goods were given by this"_ powerful organization_?"
38607	And what will be the consequence?
38607	And why did they do it?
38607	And why do they pretend to say"his life would have been spared,"and it was only a mistake that he was shot?
38607	And why is England, to- day, hesitating to give this church in particular the same confidence she does to all others?
38607	And why?
38607	And why?
38607	Are not your proposed fines and penalties as great or greater than those of the old law?
38607	Are the limits of the settlement defined by the municipal law, Selkirk grant, or Indian sale?
38607	Are we correct in these conclusions?
38607	Are we still dreaming that Rome is changed, or that she has surrendered the hope of supplanting Protestant freedom on these shores?
38607	Are you not ashamed?
38607	Are you not satisfied with what you have done?
38607	Before the Christmas preceding, Peter put the question to Smith, how he should like to see him kill Mr. John?
38607	But, we are asked, what has this to do with the history of Oregon, and its early settlement?
38607	Can a half- breed hire any of his Indian relatives to hunt furs for him?
38607	Can a half- breed receive any furs, as a present, from an Indian, a relative of his?
38607	Can a half- breed sell his furs to any person he pleases?
38607	Can a half- breed trade furs from an Indian, in or out of the settlement?
38607	Can a half- breed trade furs from another half- breed, in or out of the settlement?
38607	Can their friendship be bought by paying them the entire sum they claim?
38607	Can this be done?
38607	Can we hope to remain a people, always separate and distinct?
38607	Can we regard the conduct of such men in any other light than as enemies in peace?
38607	Can you have us two or three small guns cast at the foundery?
38607	Could we rely upon Captains McCarty, or McKay, or Smith to call out their companies; or Major Howard?
38607	Did it conflict with his duties as a British subject?
38607	Did not Dr. Whitman, his wife, and all at his mission suffer, and many of them die, to save Oregon as a part of the great American Republic?
38607	Did they say they found friends or enemies here?''
38607	Do we see it, and shall we accept it?"
38607	Do you ask me how I know these things?
38607	Do you ask me how I know this?
38607	Do you remember my coming to get my gun mended last fall?
38607	Do you remember my words, that all was not right with our people, and my inviting you to come and see us?
38607	Do you want still to kill poor innocent creatures that have never done you any harm?''
38607	Doctor Saffron, in answer to the interrogatory,"In what way did you become acquainted with the Whitman massacre?"
38607	Does a simple slab mark the place of their rest?
38607	Father Brouillet know all this?
38607	Has a half- breed, a settler, the right to hunt furs in this country?
38607	Has a native of this country, not an Indian, a right to hunt furs?
38607	Has any one ever before attempted to claim honorable dealing for companies pursuing invariably the same selfish and avaricious course?
38607	Have the Americans any right to believe they will pursue any more liberal course toward them than they have, and do pursue toward their countrymen?
38607	Have the Indians in any part of the vast country occupied by that company been civilized or bettered in their condition?
38607	Have the settlements under their fostering care been successful and prosperous?
38607	Have they asked for, or even attempted an explanation, or a refutation of those slanders?
38607	Have they lost their power and influence by uniting the elements of opposition in one vast fur monopoly?
38607	Have we any organization upon which we can rely for mutual protection?
38607	He was seen several times approaching the windows with a gun, but when Mrs. Whitman would ask,"Joe, what do you want?"
38607	How did General Hitchcock learn that Pandosa, a simple- hearted priest, and Major Alvord were alarmists?
38607	How did these Indians learn about the missionary medicine bag?
38607	How does this compare with Miss Bewley''s testimony?
38607	How is it possible he did not inform me?''
38607	How is it with us?
38607	How is it, fellow- citizens, with you and me, and our children and wives?
38607	How is this?
38607	I asked him,"How do you know this?"
38607	I asked the Indians, if he gave us poison, why did the Americans get sick?
38607	I have been much with the Americans and French; they know my heart, can any one tell any thing bad of me?
38607	I inquired,"Had you any thing to do with it personally?"
38607	I said,"What will become of me?"
38607	If a half- breed has the right to hunt furs, can he hire other half- breeds for the purpose of hunting furs?
38607	If a person can not trade furs, either in or out of the settlement, can he purchase them for his own and family use, and in what quantity?
38607	If it was designed for these priests, who was the designer?
38607	If such facts do not implicate a party, we ask what will?
38607	If the Doctor, and Mr. Spalding, and Mrs. Whitman were the only ones they thought injuring them, why attempt to kill all the Americans at the station?
38607	If they had no confidence in them, why did they repeat them, giving them the color of truth?
38607	In that case, did he forfeit his own and the lives of all that fell with him?
38607	In the communication signed by Mr. Geiger, he is asked,"What was the cause of discouragement with the Doctor and Mr. Spalding at that time?"
38607	In what light shall we regard the early American missionaries and pioneers of Oregon?
38607	Is a half- breed obliged to sell his furs to the Hudson''s Bay Company at whatever price the company may think proper to give him?
38607	Is it just and sage for the Choctaws to refuse a liberal and favorable offer, and expose themselves to the destiny of the Indians of Nebraska?''
38607	Is it wise, is it reasonable, that we should submit to it?
38607	Is there an American on this coast who doubts the fact of the tyrannical course of the company?
38607	Is this severe, kind reader, upon the Board and a portion of Dr. Whitman''s associates?
38607	Is this so?
38607	It was now too late, and it was lost to the company unless they could get it allowed by the United States government?"
38607	Laperti said,"Where can I hide myself?"
38607	March 7,"_ Their sympathies are with the Cayuses._"What are we to understand by such information given to two different parties?
38607	Mr. Hines, can you vouch for the truth of this statement?
38607	Mr. John said to Peter,"Have you seen Laperti?"
38607	Mr. Rogers says to Mrs. Whitman,"Shall we let them come up?"
38607	Mrs. Whitman asked:"Have the Indians let them have land?"
38607	Or did the repeating of these Indian statements by Mr. Craig make them true?
38607	Peter answered,"No, I have not seen him;"and then Mr. John said,"Have you seen Urbaine?"
38607	Peter said,"Who is going to kill him?"
38607	Put this statement of Mr. McBean by the side of that of Sir James Douglas, and how does it read?
38607	Putting all these facts together, who is responsible for the massacre and the war with the Cayuses?
38607	Q.--"What did the Indians mention was the instruction they received from Roman Catholics?"
38607	Q.--After Mr. Rogers entered the house wounded, and closed the doors, did he have any conversation with Nicholas or the Manson boys?
38607	Q.--Did Dr. Whitman wish to have Joe Lewis stop at his place?
38607	Q.--Did Mr. Rogers have any interview with the Indians after he got in until the one on the stairs?
38607	Q.--Did the Doctor appear to wish to remain, against the wish of a majority of the Indians?
38607	Q.--Did the Indians bury a vial or bottle of the Doctor''s medicine?
38607	Q.--Did the Indians have an interview with Mr. Rogers after the one on the stairs, up to the time he was shot?
38607	Q.--Did the Indians threaten you all, and treat you with cruelty from the first?
38607	Q.--Did they on Tuesday assemble and threaten your lives?
38607	Q.--Did you anticipate that evening that he would demand you afterward?
38607	Q.--Did you consider Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Whitman were meeting their fate like devoted Christians?
38607	Q.--Did you ever hear the Doctor express any fears about the Catholics?
38607	Q.--Did you form in your own mind, at that time, any opinion as to whom Edward had gone to consult?
38607	Q.--Did you get any reason why Bewley and Sales were killed?
38607	Q.--Did you have any fears, while at the station, that Mr. Smith was liable, had the circumstances become more dangerous, to act with the Indians?
38607	Q.--Did you have evidence that it was necessary for Hezekiah to hold you as a wife to save you from a general abuse by the Indians?
38607	Q.--Did you hear it reported that Mr. Rogers said he overheard Dr. and Mrs. Whitman and Mr. Spalding talking at night about poisoning the Indians?
38607	Q.--Did you know at that time that the bishop was said to be at Umatilla?
38607	Q.--Did you know of the priests having baptized any at the time of the burial at Wailatpu?
38607	Q.--Did your brother appear to believe that this was about to take place?
38607	Q.--Did your brother make any effort to escape?
38607	Q.--How did they obtain this vial?
38607	Q.--How long were you at the Umatilla?
38607	Q.--Was Mr. Rogers wounded when he started into the house?
38607	Q.--Was it made known to you captives what Edward Tilokaikt was gone to the Umatilla for?
38607	Q.--Was it understood among the Indians that the families at the mill were English?
38607	Q.--Was there much stir among the Indians about this bottle?
38607	Q.--What conversation with the Doctor led you to believe the Catholics were at the bottom of the whole of it?
38607	Q.--What opportunity had your brother to know about this, more than yourself?
38607	Q.--What was the order of conversation to you when the priest went to Wallawalla, after hearing of Mr. Ogden''s arrival?
38607	Q.--What was this Five Crows''English name?
38607	Q.--When did the priest arrive?
38607	Q.--When did you learn from your brother that Stanfield was going to take Mrs. Hays as a wife?
38607	Q.--When did you leave Umatilla?
38607	Q.--When did you reach Wallawalla?
38607	Q.--When were the young women first dragged out and brutally treated?
38607	Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla?
38607	Q.--Where did you spend your time when at the Umatilla?
38607	Q.--Who fled to the chamber?
38607	Q.--Whose horses came after you?
38607	Q.--Why did Mr. Smith appear anxious to have the young women given to the Indians?
38607	Q.--Why did the Indians kill your brother?
38607	Q.--Why did they bury it?
38607	Q.--Why did you tell your people that you would be back on Monday, if at all?
38607	Q.--Why did you think Stanfield was a Catholic, as a reason for his being saved?
38607	Q.--Would you suppose one who was acquainted at that place liable to get lost in going that evening to Finlay''s lodge?
38607	Question asked by the Parliamentary Committee:"Are intoxicating liquors supplied in any part of the country-- and where?"
38607	Reached the fort perhaps half an hour after Smith and Stanfield had; met Smith at the gate, who says:"Well, you have got along?"
38607	Said one man in the audience at Utica, New York:"How do you get through the timber on the route?"
38607	Shall_ they_ be disappointed?
38607	Should the military control the civil power?
38607	Should the mission party remain with him?
38607	Suppose, for a moment, the commissioners decide to pay the whole or any part of this demand, who will be the recipients of this money?
38607	That if the Doctor was poisoning them, which they knew was not the case, why did they kill all the Americans at his place?
38607	The 476th interrogatory was:"Have you not as much knowledge of what the company claimed in this direction as any other?"
38607	The cowardly, timid, hesitating, the half- God and half- mammon Christian may say, What will you have us do?
38607	The importance of two letters to Forts Boise and Hall?
38607	The missing number was_ accidentally_(?)
38607	The other was carried, in a Hudson''s Bay boat, to the protecting care of the American settlement; and for what purpose?
38607	The question arises here why did not this committee on districts, and the whole Legislative Committee, specify all north of the Columbia River?
38607	Vicar- General Brouillet get this letter, and for what purpose did he preserve it?
38607	WHAT GOOD HAVE THE MISSIONARIES DONE IN THE COUNTRY?
38607	Was Mr. Douglas correct in his opinion?
38607	Was it a great undertaking for that company to drive a thousand or twelve hundred American settlers from Oregon at that time?
38607	Was that company weaker at this time than they had been before, that they could not manage or conquer the Cayuses?
38607	Was this the case in 1858?
38607	Was this the case in the Whitman massacre in 1847?
38607	We are in the hands of a merciful God, why should we be alarmed?
38607	Were this Bishop Blanchet and his priests true and sincere in what they said, and in the advice they say they gave to the Indians?
38607	What dampened their ardor, what quenched the glow of their patriotic impulse?
38607	What occurred on the night of the murder?
38607	What think you, kind reader, of the Hudson''s Bay Company and Roman Catholic Jesuits, and priests and bishop in Oregon in 1847- 8?
38607	What was a civilized Indian worth to that company?
38607	Whence did Sir James get this information?
38607	Where are these laws from?
38607	Where is he?"
38607	Where were you on the night of the murder of the late Mr. John McLaughlin?
38607	Where, then, is the benefit to the people?
38607	Who in our midst is authorized at this moment to call us together to protect our own, and the lives of our families?
38607	Who is our head in all that pertains to our civil liberty, rights, and property?
38607	Who is to blame, and where is the honorable County Court of Champoeg County?"
38607	Who says we were not willing to give a poor family a good show to start with in Oregon in 1845?
38607	Why does not Mr. Hines give us all the proceedings of the previous day?
38607	Why should I take bad words from your enemies, and throw your good words away?
38607	Why should the majority suffer to benefit a few individuals?
38607	Why, I ask, have states and countries in Europe found it necessary to suppress that order of the Roman Church?
38607	Will it be for the interests of this country to encourage them?
38607	Will you hear, and be advised?
38607	Will you take them off?''
38607	With regard to trading or hunting furs, have the half- breeds, or natives of European origin, any rights or privileges over Europeans?
38607	Would it be for the interest of a young colony to expose herself?_ That you will have to decide with your council.''"
38607	[ 8][ Footnote 8] Who were the instigators of these alarms among the Indians?
38607	[ If this does not show the sneaking dog, what does?
38607	[ Who was the writer for the Indians?
38607	_ Deposition of Mr. Daniel Young relative to the Wailatpu Massacre._ QUESTION.--When, and in what manner, did you learn of the massacre?
38607	_ Miss Bewley''s Deposition Continued._ Q.--When were you taken to the Umatilla?
38607	_ Statement of Miss Lorinda Bewley._ Q.--What time did the massacre commence?
38607	_ The bishop asked me if I was in much trouble?_ I told him I was.
38607	_ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people?
38607	_ Who told these wild Indians this?_ Was it an American that had been living among them and teaching them that his countrymen were a bad people?
38607	or a contest between two milling companies?"
38607	the Frazer River murder of American citizens in 1858?
38607	the Samilkamean massacre in 1857?
14545	A share, to be named by Johnson and then be divided between ten? 14545 All set?
14545	And the other?
14545	And the others? 14545 And you thought you could take Johnson''s measure?"
14545	Anything wrong, young man? 14545 Are you sure you had your spur here?"
14545	Arizona?
14545	Aw, what''s wrong? 14545 Awguan?
14545	Back down? 14545 Back in New York, maybe?"
14545	Be back soon?
14545	Bet on it? 14545 Boland, what did you come here for, anyhow?"
14545	But Pete, are n''t you taking too long a chance? 14545 But do n''t you see, old thing, you''re still up in the air?
14545	But if the claim is so rich, why do you need money?
14545	But why-- why on earth-- did you insist on employing men you now distrust? 14545 But wo n''t your man Marsh tell Zurich about your unruly behavior?"
14545	But you ca n''t do more than guess? 14545 But your mine?"
14545	But, Pete, are n''t we taking a big chance that some one will find our claim? 14545 Ca n''t I see Mr. Gans, then?"
14545	Ca n''t you read?
14545	Cards to you?
14545	Cards?
14545	Could it have been a slip?
14545	Could n''t we make a get- away at night?
14545	Could we find this treasure- trove by a painstaking search of the hills?
14545	Did I?
14545	Did he bring the keys, too?
14545	Do you play tennis? 14545 Do your reflecting out loud, ca n''t you?"
14545	Don Hooaleece,said Benavides, very bright- eyed, when they had ridden a little way from camp,"how is eet to be?
14545	Dropping in? 14545 Ever hear of that?
14545	Ever think of writing? 14545 Find it?
14545	For the mine, you mean?
14545	Frame- up, then?
14545	Got water? 14545 Had n''t you better ask him?"
14545	Have a cigar?
14545	He''s older than you, then?
14545	Him? 14545 How could any one know?
14545	How did that man get here?
14545	How long ago did you say it was when you began shootin''?
14545	How long will it take you?
14545	How will you have it, sir?
14545	How''d you get this in, damn you?
14545	How''re you fixed for work, Jack?
14545	How''s that?
14545	How?
14545	I might talk to Mr. Longman, perhaps?
14545	I suppose you are not commissioned to make any definite proposal as to terms, in case the investigation terminates as favorably as you anticipate? 14545 If you mean that I fear the man Johnson at all, why do you not use tongue and lips to say that same?
14545	If you will excuse me, then?
14545	Is he all right?
14545	Is n''t he?
14545	Is n''t it?
14545	Is this a time for quarreling among ourselves? 14545 Is-- is the janitor in?"
14545	It''s not his lungs, I hope?
14545	Johnson, what is your motive? 14545 Johnson,"said the vice- president,"are you trying to start a run on this bank?
14545	Just what will you ask my cousin to do? 14545 Look here-- what do you think I am?
14545	Man Johnson, will ye bide behind for a word?
14545	Maybe your friend would like to join us?
14545	Mind your own business, will you?
14545	Mine?
14545	Mitchell?
14545	Money? 14545 Mr. Oscar Mitchell, is it?"
14545	Must have quite a bunch?
14545	Must n''t Francis Charles go to work?
14545	My friend''s friend is my friend? 14545 Nan- nà ¡, I gather, being the pony?"
14545	Next gentleman?
14545	Now what do you think of that? 14545 Now what?
14545	Now, what else?
14545	Oh, has Pete been in jail? 14545 Oh, you did, hey?
14545	Oh, you know him, then?
14545	Oh-- you''re going, are you?
14545	Or did somebody mention the name of grub?
14545	Or did you say?
14545	Ready?
14545	Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it?
14545	Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it?
14545	Say, Bat, do you think you''ll make the morning train? 14545 See you after supper?"
14545	Shoved it in through a third- story window?
14545	Smoke?
14545	So it was you last night?
14545	So this is Francis Charles?
14545	So you think that after a while, when their enthusiasm dies down, we can give them the slip?
14545	Stanley sick? 14545 Suppose there was six men?"
14545	That rope? 14545 That was Stan''s partner to- day-- that old gray goat?"
14545	Then we''re to do nothing just now but to shun mind- readers, write no letters, and not talk in our sleep?
14545	Thompson, you see this-- this object? 14545 Three- ninths?"
14545	To begin with, how about water and fuel?
14545	Too lazy to defend yourself against the charge of being lazy?
14545	Trickling into your thick skull, is it? 14545 Trouble, Don Hooaleece?
14545	Trouble?
14545	Walters?
14545	Want to try a little game to- night?
14545	Was I kidding myself?
14545	Was there anything else?
14545	Weakening, eh?
14545	Well, Joe?
14545	Well, Johnson, how about it?
14545	Well, Johnson, what''s this?
14545	Well, was n''t he insultin''the boys then?
14545	Well? 14545 Whachamean--''Ha''?"
14545	What are we going to do about our mine?
14545	What are you going to do or take water?
14545	What are you horning in for?
14545	What do you do? 14545 What do you think I am-- a fool?
14545	What do you want?
14545	What does this mean?
14545	What for?
14545	What have you got? 14545 What if you are?
14545	What is there to compromise? 14545 What is this, Johnson?
14545	What makes you think so?
14545	What mine?
14545	What more do you want?
14545	What the Billy- hell?
14545	What you got?
14545	What''s doing over at the Gavilan? 14545 What''s that?
14545	What''s that? 14545 What''s the good of throwing Johnson into jail for five or ten days-- or perhaps only a fine?
14545	What''s the idea-- to swindle yourself?
14545	What''s the matter with you now, fool?
14545	What''s the merry prank?
14545	What? 14545 When you was a boy?"
14545	Where''s Rhiny?
14545	Who did it? 14545 Who was it?"
14545	Who you been betrayin''now?
14545	Why do n''t you go to Prescott, Johnson? 14545 Why do n''t you leave him in jail and hunt for the claim till you find it?"
14545	Why not take a whirl at law?
14545	Why not?
14545	Why, sheriff, what''s the matter? 14545 Will he take the first steps on your bare word-- without even a sample or an assayer''s report?"
14545	Wo n''t there ever be any more hands of poker dealt?
14545	Ya- as? 14545 You Stan Mitchell''s pardner?"
14545	You did n''t pack these over here?
14545	You goin''to break him out o''the pen?
14545	You got any enemies, pardner?
14545	You got money to sell? 14545 You have no ambition whatever?"
14545	You know Benavides, Stan?
14545	You poor, blundering, meddling, thick- headed fool,said Zurich unpleasantly;"ca n''t you see what you''ve done?
14545	You remember Mayer Zurich, whom we helped through that fake bankruptcy at Syracuse?
14545	You say he has proved himself a good man of his hands?
14545	You wo n''t ask what, hey? 14545 Young man, do you want I should throw this bank out of the window?"
14545	Young man,he said,"would you know that brown horse Stan was ridin''when you met up with him?"
14545	''Did n''t you tote a sample out of that blisterin''old desert?''
14545	''How''d they know we got any mine?''
14545	''Then is every play I make-- henceforth and forever, amen-- to be gaumed up by a mess of hirelin''bandogs?
14545	''What kind of talk is this?
14545	''What they tryin''to put over on Stan now?''
14545	A plant?"
14545	About how much cash have you got in your roll?"
14545	About twenty mile, I reckon?"
14545	About your ranch: you''ve still got your wells and water- holes?
14545	About-- geography-- history-- that sort of thing?"
14545	After they find out where it is--_cuidado!_''"''But who took that package out of the mail, Petey?
14545	Ai n''t those fellows after your mine?
14545	Aloud he said:"One of Zurich''s ranches, is n''t it?
14545	And Shorty Bill, he told you so?
14545	And all in front?
14545	And gie him a bit word of counsel from time to time, should ye see him temptit to whilly- whas and follies?
14545	And how is Stanley?
14545	And how''d you happen to turn up here?"
14545	And now may I put a question or two?
14545	And so on,_ ad infinitum_, like fleas with little fleas to bite''em-- that sort of thing-- what?
14545	And that I rate it highly?
14545	And then what?"
14545	And what are we going to do now?"
14545	And when shall I go?"
14545	And why did he not come himself?"
14545	And yet are these folk, indeed, so singular among citizens?
14545	Any good?"
14545	Anything else?"
14545	Anything we can do for you?"
14545	Are n''t you a little mite petulant this A.M.?
14545	Are they going to slide me four kings?
14545	Asleep?"
14545	Be you the cashier?"
14545	Bet on this hand?"
14545	Booze?
14545	But again, if so, how did water from Delaware get to Baltimore?
14545	But have you now showed all your little box of tricks?"
14545	But suppose the tree was shooting back?
14545	But, I say, old chappie, why did n''t you come last night?
14545	CHAPTER IX"Far be it from me to-- to--""Cavil or carp?"
14545	Ca n''t ye, now?"
14545	Ca n''t you dig up any evidence to help you?"
14545	Ca n''t you see that your fine, plausible theory is all built on surmise and wild conjecture?
14545	Can you give bail?"
14545	Canals, or something?"
14545	Come over to the Iroquois, wo n''t you?"
14545	Curse your soul, what do you mean by it?"
14545	Did it ever occur to you that I have your instructions, over your own signature, filed away, and that they would make mighty interesting reading?
14545	Did you get the money I left for you?"
14545	Did you think of that all by yourself?
14545	Do n''t sound heroic much, do they?
14545	Do you fish?
14545	Do you know anybody here?
14545	Do you mean I''ve been bunked?''
14545	Do you reckon you could stir round and find him for me-- if your dad can spare you?
14545	Do you squire the girls?
14545	Do you take a hand at bridge?
14545	Does he prosper?
14545	Does that let me in?
14545	Eh?
14545	Exports?"
14545	Find it, says you?
14545	Fine day, is n''t it?"
14545	For, how about this dry canal along here?
14545	Forgotten that?''"
14545	Fox and geese too-- ever play fox and geese?
14545	Golf?
14545	Got any rich friends back East?"
14545	Got that, now?"
14545	Got that?
14545	Got that?"
14545	Got that?"
14545	Hang Joey?
14545	Have you any business here?"
14545	He asleep yet?"
14545	He turned to the boy:"Well, Bobby, you had a hard time wranglin''them to- day-- but you got''em, did n''t you, son?"
14545	He went after the boy?"
14545	He''s got brains, hain''t he?
14545	How can they guess you found a solid mountain of the stuff?''
14545	How could any one know?"
14545	How far is it?
14545	How far is your mine from the railroad?"
14545	How is it with you?"
14545	How''d you get in?"
14545	I may have mentioned my intelligence?
14545	I might even stock up and throw in with you-- but you would n''t want a partner from the wrong side of the table?
14545	I now make the direct appeal to you, Eric: As a candid man or mouse, what would you do next?"
14545	I suppose you''ve told your girl already?
14545	I thought they got it all when they arrested you?"
14545	I''m doing this.--Well, Dewing, how about it?"
14545	If you really think I can give you any such evidence, why not trade me an interest in the mine for it?"
14545	If you was in there, would n''t you want to get out?"
14545	In Abingdon?"
14545	In a wild and topsy- turvy world, did you implore me to devote my splendid and unwasted energies in the service of Good, with a capital G?
14545	In town yet?"
14545	Is n''t that security all right?"
14545	Is she pretty?
14545	Is some one going to draw down wages for makin''me mizzable all the rest of my whole life?''
14545	Is that nothing?"
14545	Is there a catch about it?
14545	Is this not, indeed, a most beautiful world, and ours the land of opportunity, progress, education?
14545	It''s all right, I reckon.... And the little shaver?
14545	Johnson?"
14545	Know that country?
14545	Let me outline two of the many possibilities: If I do n''t bail you out, I''m doin''you dirt, ai n''t I?
14545	Let us, then, be up and doing.--Doing, certainly; but why not think a little too?
14545	Make it a quick one, will you?
14545	Man, and have ye noticed that too?"
14545	Money.--Who''s this?"
14545	Mope and mowl?
14545	Motor?
14545	Must n''t it go to work?"
14545	Nevertheless--""Why, then, the exertion?"
14545	No?
14545	Notice that?"
14545	Now what warlockry is this?"
14545	Now, how does this strike you?
14545	Now, who is to gain by putting you on the blink, huh?"
14545	Or does one hear people when they mowl?"
14545	Quite a lot of''em?
14545	Ready?
14545	Row?
14545	S''pose they''ve struck it rich, like we did?"
14545	Say, how about this Stanley thing, anyway?
14545	See any scars?
14545	See that huddle of little hills in the middle of the plain, ahead and a little to the south?
14545	See what followed that filing-- over yonder?
14545	Shall we say a week?"
14545	Should n''t Francis Charles marry?"
14545	Shut up, will you?
14545	So I put it up to you, Petey-- square and aboveboard-- what are they tryin''to work on Stan now?''
14545	So unseeing a people?
14545	Son, if our copper claims had really been in the Gavilan, instead of a- hundred- and- then- some long miles in another- guess direction-- then what?"
14545	Standing on the higher stair, he whispered in the larger man''s ear:"You got all the keys?"
14545	Standing on your previous record and insistin''you''re the victim of foul play?
14545	Suit you?"
14545	Suppose some one should stumble onto it?"
14545	Swim?
14545	Sympathy dodge?...
14545	Take some one''s girl away from him, maybe?"
14545	Tell me, rather, what we are going to do about this troublesome Johnson?
14545	That was Pete Johnson, was n''t it?
14545	That''s fair, is n''t it, Johnson?"
14545	That''s my best chance to find out how to keep you from goin''to the pen, is n''t it?
14545	The calm repose; that sort of thing-- what?"
14545	The first waking thought is invariably, What of the day?
14545	Then why did n''t he keep it private and confidential?
14545	Think I''m blind, hey?
14545	Umpire?"
14545	Want to take a hand at poker, Pete?
14545	Was it ever finished?
14545	Was it ever used?
14545	Was n''t that right?
14545	Was n''t there a Baltimore and Ohio Canal?
14545	Was you expectin''that to go unremarked?
14545	Was''t so with you?"
14545	Wash up?
14545	We are agreed on that?
14545	We saw your fire?"
14545	We''re rather overlooking Ferdie, do n''t you think?
14545	We''ve had a pleasant afternoon, have n''t we?
14545	Well, I do n''t blame you-- but say, Stan, on the level, it''s a funny old world, is n''t it?"
14545	Well, then, what''s the matter with the army?"
14545	What are the principal exports of Abingdon?"
14545	What are you up to?"
14545	What can I do for you to- day?"
14545	What did he say?"
14545	What did it cost?
14545	What do you suppose that fiend Johnson is going to do?
14545	What do you want?"
14545	What happened on the Cobre Trail to stir up your superstitions?"
14545	What have I done that you should be so short to me?"
14545	What have you been doing here?"
14545	What in hell do you mean?"
14545	What in hell does he mean, then-- swearin''you into jail and then breakin''you out?"
14545	What is he doing with himself?
14545	What is it you want me to do?
14545	What is it?
14545	What is the large idea?"
14545	What kept you so long?"
14545	What made you do it, Stanley?"
14545	What money?
14545	What on earth can have happened to rouse their suspicions to that extent?"
14545	What ought to be done to retrieve the false step?"
14545	What say?"
14545	What think ye the auld body whispert to me but now?
14545	What was the name of it?
14545	What was the reason?"
14545	What''s all this piffle got to do with our mine?"
14545	What''s he been doin''now?"
14545	What''s that for?''
14545	What''s the good of shootin''a man all to pieces?"
14545	What''s the trouble?
14545	When did who build it?
14545	Where did it begin?
14545	Where did it start to?
14545	Where did you get those cards?"
14545	Where do I come in?
14545	Where does this cousin of yours live?
14545	Where you been all these years?
14545	Where''d he go?"
14545	Where''s Bob?
14545	Where''s Rhiny?
14545	Who built it?
14545	Who digs up the willing witness?
14545	Who finds skeletons in respectable closets?
14545	Who is the go- between?
14545	Who stirs up damage suits?
14545	Who''d have thought it of him?"
14545	Who''s wiggling now?"
14545	Who?
14545	Who?"
14545	Why ca n''t I-- or both of us-- just slip down there quietly and do enough work on your mine to hold it?
14545	Why do n''t you go to work?"
14545	Why is thinking in such disfavor?
14545	Why is thinking, about subjects and things, the one crime never forgiven by respectability?
14545	Why not?"
14545	Why tip it off to the G.P.?
14545	Ye ken the auld man ahint my chair-- him that the silly folk ca''Rameses Second in their sport?
14545	Ye''ll not be minding for an old man''s daffin''?"
14545	Yes?
14545	Yes?
14545	Yes?
14545	You a prospector?
14545	You ai n''t wall- eyed, be you?
14545	You are godly and cleanly men; yet, when you saw in me a gem of purest ray serene, did you appeal to my better nature?
14545	You fellows all know there''s only one way to get out of that Fishhook Valley-- unless you turn round and come back the way you go in?"
14545	You have that Poole tribe under your thumb, have you not?"
14545	You hear it?
14545	You know them location papers of ours I was to get recorded at Tucson?"
14545	You remember old Hank Bergman?"
14545	You were saying--?"
14545	You''ll have an eye on this young spark, Mr. Boland?
14545	You''re claiming that you did n''t do the robbin''at all?
14545	Your scheme, was it, Texas?
14545	Your word against mine?"
14545	_ Compadres_--eh, Joe?
14545	_ Quià © n sabe?_ If you refuse we shall truly endeavor to be interestin''; and you may get nothing.''
14545	said Mr. Boland with emotion;"I may have my faults, but--""Why do n''t you go in for politics?"
42150	A hard fighter?
42150	An Arkansas regiment?
42150	And Tommy?
42150	And why,he continued, addressing Jim,"did n''t you want to be dragged into it, as you say?"
42150	And you?
42150	Are n''t you in the service?
42150	Are n''t you the proud boy, though, over this great victory?
42150	Are the rebels at Arrow Rock part of Price''s main army?
42150	Are they going to try some more of their dash this evening, after all they''ve done to- day?
42150	Are they trying to scare the bar out of the river?
42150	Are you enlisted?
42150	Are you going to Glasgow?
42150	Are you sure of what you say?
42150	Aw, how do I know?
42150	Bushwhackers?--Guerillas?
42150	But how are we to get away?
42150	But what can bring Tom home so soon? 42150 But what else can be done?
42150	But where in the south?
42150	But you are a Union sympathizer?
42150	But you are sure he has not the white child with him now?
42150	Ca n''t you let a fellow alone? 42150 Can it possibly be you, so big and strong?
42150	Captain Miner?
42150	Captain Yeager? 42150 Did he have the white child with him then?"
42150	Did n''t expect what?
42150	Did you bring my calico, papa?
42150	Did you get my coyote trap, papa?
42150	Did you say that Major Galbraith''s company is made up of half- breeds?
42150	Did you think you''d get rid of me that way?
42150	Do n''t you know, two or three weeks ago a band of guerillas got the_ North Wind_ somewhere between Lexington and Miami? 42150 Do you know what would happen if I sent them back?"
42150	Do you know whether they attacked the steamer_ North Wind_ on her way down?
42150	Do you suppose I could find a place to- morrow?
42150	Do you think he would?
42150	Do you want to fight if there is an engagement?
42150	Er-- ah-- partisan rangers?
42150	Excuse me, madam,said he, gravely,"but is this where Mrs. Thomas Briscoe lives?"
42150	Fifty dollars?
42150	Good God, where have you been?
42150	Has Te- o- kun- ko a white boy prisoner with him?
42150	Has m''sieu feefty dollair, cash?
42150	Have you ever heard of Kabul Pass?
42150	He is a friend of yours, is he?
42150	He started for St. Louis two weeks ago?
42150	He''s a hard fighter, is he?
42150	How are we going to get them if they never stick their heads up?
42150	How can I go back?
42150	How did it happen?
42150	How do I know this is true?
42150	How do you kids like it? 42150 How do you know?"
42150	How do you mean?
42150	How far are the Indians ahead?
42150	How long have you been tied that way?
42150	How many men are in your brigade?
42150	How much water must there be for us to get through?
42150	I beg your pardon,he interrupted, leaning across the table,"but will you kindly tell me if General Sterling Price''s army is invading Missouri?"
42150	I suppose the house is completely wrecked?
42150	I wonder if a shell did it, or if it''s Colonel Harding''s orders?
42150	Indeed?
42150	Is General Price''s army here?
42150	Is Lieutenant Sheehan along?
42150	Is he here?
42150	Is he in your camps now?
42150	Is my brother here now?
42150	Is that an order?
42150	Is that so?
42150	It looks something like that around here, does n''t it?
42150	Just one man?
42150	Lieutenant C----, eh?
42150	M''sieu has ze cash money here, dans sa poche, for geeve me now?
42150	Many?
42150	May I have permission to accompany Major Camp, General?
42150	Maybe better go back now, eh?
42150	Nice day, ai n''t it?
42150	No, Tommy,interrupted his brother, patting the small boy''s shoulder,"but they could burn the house, and then where should we be?"
42150	No?
42150	Now, what can I do for you?
42150	Oh, are you badly hurt?
42150	Oh, did you, Al?
42150	Oh, is that it?
42150	Oh, is that so?
42150	Rea and you?
42150	Say, Wallace, where''s Captain Miner?
42150	She had nearly all the corn, did n''t she?
42150	Six months?
42150	So long? 42150 So you''re a rebel deserter, are you?"
42150	So?
42150	Surrendered?
42150	Te- o- kun- ko, where is Tommy,--Tommy Briscoe?
42150	Te- o- kun- ko?
42150	That''s bad, is n''t it? 42150 The Indian who has your brother?"
42150	Then what do you think I had better do, General Sully?
42150	They seem to be afraid to go out of there, do n''t they?
42150	Three Indians, you say? 42150 Un white boy by ze name Tomas Breescoe?"
42150	Was n''t that awful?
42150	Well, Lieutenant, how long have you been in the volunteer service?
42150	Well, old boy,said he, putting his arm around his horse''s neck,"I wonder what''s in store for us to- day?"
42150	Well, say, what do you think of that?
42150	Well, where is he now?
42150	Well, why not go with me?
42150	Well?
42150	Were any white people killed at the Agency?
42150	Were you willing to see six other men murdered just to get even with me?
42150	What are you doing here? 42150 What are you going to do?"
42150	What are you so alarmed about?
42150	What can it mean?
42150	What do you know about these prisoners?
42150	What do you think of it?
42150	What do you want?
42150	What has happened, Thomas?
42150	What is your name?
42150	What on earth is all that whistling for?
42150	What shall I do now?
42150	What will they do now?
42150	What''s that?
42150	What''s the matter, mother?
42150	What''s the matter?
42150	What''s yer hurry? 42150 What''s your name?"
42150	What, Tommy?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	When did you see Te- o- kun- ko last,--that is, previous to his coming into the big camp?
42150	Where did he come from?
42150	Where have you come from that you did n''t know that?
42150	Where have you come from?
42150	Where is Lamont with the_ Island City_?
42150	Where is your father?
42150	Where shall we hide?
42150	Where was he killed?
42150	Who are those Indians, Wallace?
42150	Who are you?
42150	Who told you that?
42150	Who?
42150	Why are you so set against him?
42150	Why do n''t you?
42150	Why do you think that?
42150	Why does n''t General Curtis get you concentrated down here by the border somewhere? 42150 Why not?"
42150	Why should I live any longer with them gone?
42150	Why should we run away from a lot of bad Indians? 42150 Why, are you here?"
42150	Why, my boy,said he,"how can I help it?
42150	Why?
42150	Will you not come in with us, Te- o- kun- ko?
42150	Wonder what the rebs are doin''?
42150	Would you go across the line?
42150	Would you not feel the same for your brother?
42150	You are going to spare our lives?
42150	You crazy jack- rabbit,he cried,"what are you trying to do?
42150	You do n''t know much about matters around here, then?
42150	You know that he has had such a prisoner, do n''t you?
42150	You remember Sergeant Jones, who commanded the artillery at Fort Ridgely?
42150	You say he''s coming up the Missouri?
42150	You say you ca n''t show him?
42150	You understand?
42150	You will try to keep it from burning, wo n''t you, Al?
42150	You''re going out from motives of pure patriotism alone, I suppose?
42150	You''re not going because there''s gold out there and you want to make your fortunes?
42150	Al followed the soldiers and cried in the Corporal''s ear,"Charlie, where is Captain Miner?"
42150	Am I not right?"
42150	And they rode north?"
42150	And your husband-- Doctor Falkner?"
42150	And, most perplexing of all, where was Tommy now?
42150	Are those last goods that were brought on board checked up yet?
42150	Are you hungry?"
42150	As Wallace Smith exclaimed to Al, riding along beside him,"By George, Al, is n''t this a sight worth seeing and worth remembering, too?
42150	As soon as the first warm greeting was over, Al asked fearfully,"Mother, have you seen or heard anything of Tommy?"
42150	But can we start for the fort now?"
42150	But should he trust his mother and Annie to these Indians when they had just suffered so terribly at the hands of others of the same race?
42150	But we have been paying for them ever since; we are paying now, and is not the price even yet great enough?
42150	But what about General Price?"
42150	But you remember Major Brown?
42150	Can we get guns?
42150	Can you not see that it is hopeless; that the red men can never prevail against the power and the numbers of the whites?"
42150	Can you tell me, my boy,"he turned to Al,"anything of the appearance of the Indian who carried away your brother which might help to identify him?"
42150	Could they make their way to the fort alone if he should deny their presence now and go with the Indians himself, either to safety or death?
42150	Did you whip the Indians?"
42150	Do you hold your life of no value that you demand your brother now, when you are in my power?"
42150	Do you know where to cut off the best pieces for eating?"
42150	Do you think you could agree to do that?"
42150	Do you want to go with me?"
42150	God, lad, are you hurt?"
42150	Have n''t you seen him?"
42150	Have you gone plumb out of your head?
42150	Have you heard about Captain Marsh?"
42150	Have you never seen those things done?
42150	He heard the rustle of her dress as she came toward him, saying,"Al Briscoe?
42150	He is there now?"
42150	He was silent a moment, then asked abruptly,"Do you know anything about tactics,--military routine,--discipline?"
42150	How and when did you get here?"
42150	How did it happen?"
42150	How in the name of sense do they expect to keep up with cavalry?"
42150	How long have you been waiting for us?"
42150	How much corn have you aboard, Captain?"
42150	If you''re so much attached to them, why did n''t you stay down there and take some more Yankee boats?"
42150	In trouble?"
42150	Is it on fire?"
42150	Is n''t the fire slacking up?"
42150	Is that correct?"
42150	Louis?"
42150	More white people there?"
42150	Mother, are the trunks ready to put in the wagon?"
42150	Mother, where is Annie?"
42150	No?
42150	Now where''s the boy?"
42150	Of whose regiment?"
42150	Shall he go for Al?"
42150	Then he continued, addressing Wallace,"Where have you boys come from?"
42150	Then he inquired,"How long has Te- o- kun- ko been in the camp?"
42150	Then he inquired,"When yeh goin''to shoot these Yanks, Captain?"
42150	Then suddenly he asked,"Where''s Tommy?"
42150	Then to Al he said, curiously,"Why do you ask?"
42150	Wallace clutched Al''s arm, exclaiming, hoarsely,"My God, what will the skirmishers do?"
42150	Was some real news coming at last?
42150	Well, you better go down and check them, had n''t you?"
42150	What are those specks?"
42150	What are you loafing around here for, anyhow?"
42150	What is there between here and his front to stop his twenty- five or thirty thousand men?
42150	What of your own parents, Al?"
42150	What time of day is it?"
42150	What will become of the hay?"
42150	What would your mother and sister do if you were killed?"
42150	When did you get here?"
42150	Where is Al?"
42150	Why did n''t they bring along enough to last them?"
42150	Why did n''t you bring enough yourselves to last you?"
42150	Why do n''t you go back to the General?"
42150	Why fight any longer?
42150	Why had that strange, bewildered expression come over the Indian''s face when Al called him by name?
42150	Why had the Yanktonais failed to shoot him when he lay there between the rocks, utterly helpless?
42150	Why not?"
42150	Will you hide me for a little while until I can escape from the city?"
42150	Would they never cease to extend?
42150	Would you like to have such a position for a while?"
42150	Would you mind asking him whether he knows anything about my brother or about the Indian who holds him?"
42150	You ai n''t doin''no fancy boxin''to- day, Al Briscoe, are yeh?"
42150	You pay me back, oui?"
42150	exclaimed Al, in great excitement, stepping close to Te- o- kun- ko as the scout interpreted his last sentences,"You took him to Fort La Framboise?
42150	he asked,"and make your peace with the Great Father?
42150	he cried,"what on earth are you doing here?
42150	he inquired, lifting his eyebrows slightly,"What is it?"
42150	he said, a disapproving note in his voice,"I wonder how we are to catch them if we do n''t keep going?"
42150	suppose he should lead us into a trap?"
34399	ARE YOU STILL MAD?
34399	Ai n''t I knowin''it?
34399	Ai n''t I payin''fer this drink because I know it? 34399 Ai n''t he great?"
34399	Ai n''t he just? 34399 Ai n''t ye got anything else, Frosty?"
34399	Am I a chief that I should go attended? 34399 And did you address me, sir?"
34399	And if they go?
34399	And is it that you think the taking of life is revenge?
34399	And when is it that we do pursue them?
34399	And when you get to pay level, what capacity a day would you have?
34399	And where shall I sleep, sir?
34399	And why?
34399	And you intend not to get that revenge?
34399	And you''ll save me the wings and tail or the skin, wo n''t you?
34399	Are n''t you afraid you''ll never be paid, sir?
34399	Are n''t you glad?
34399	Are they tame? 34399 Besides, what''s the good now?"
34399	Billy Knapp? 34399 Billy?
34399	But the mothers----?
34399	But yore comin''back, ai n''t you?
34399	Come up t''see th''wo''ks?
34399	Did n''t he sleep well? 34399 Did you hear the nerve of it?"
34399	Did you?
34399	Different, is it? 34399 Do n''t you think we''d better let it go for this morning?"
34399	Do you consider her more attractive than me?
34399	Do you mean to say I was riding with him?
34399	Do you think there is going to be trouble?
34399	Do you think----?
34399	Do? 34399 Dog?"
34399	For the love of God, what for?
34399	For----?
34399	Gentlemen,he could have said,"has it ever occurred to you to start on a small scale and work up gradually to a larger?
34399	Goin''to Rapid?
34399	Has she known the boys as long as I? 34399 Have we got time to hunt now?
34399	Have we not the opening of the dance hall?
34399	Him? 34399 Him?
34399	His eyes have seen the waters of the Great River?
34399	How about Billy?
34399	How are you?
34399	How did you get them?
34399	How do you do?
34399	How do you keep the dirt from coming through the roof?
34399	How is it that you intend to discharge him?
34399	How long will it be before you finish your meetings?
34399	How much shaft and tunnel would you have to sink before getting to a paying basis?
34399	How''s hunting?
34399	How''s yourself?
34399	How?
34399	I suppose you want me to take it right out of my pants pocket, eh, Jack?
34399	Is he dangerous?
34399	Is it difficult?
34399	Is it? 34399 Is that your dog?"
34399	It is----?
34399	It pleases my brother?
34399	It''s in_ What Will He Do with It?_cried Molly, aglow at being able to interpolate correctly.
34399	It''s just a question of people, then?
34399	Killed all the game down below there?
34399	Know Billy Knapp?
34399	Look yere,he said truculently,"ai n''t I good fer that?"
34399	May I camp here?
34399	May I take you over?
34399	Mr. Mortimer,called Frosty,"did you pay for this?"
34399	My brother has come far?
34399	My name''s Molly; what''s yours?
34399	Not just yet; but after we get by Bugchaser''s-- Say, you''ve never seen Bugchaser, then, have you?
34399	Now what''s the harm? 34399 Now, what harm is there in my just putting my arm around you?"
34399	Of course it''s high, Molly, very high; but do n''t you think you''d better wait until to- morrow?
34399	Oh, Jack, Jack,she cried suddenly,"whom else could I trust but you?
34399	Others as good?
34399	Perhaps his pony was lost there?
34399	Riding where?
34399	Run with a dawg hangin''to you? 34399 See anybody?"
34399	Since when air you runnin''this joint on rules? 34399 Stay with her?"
34399	Superintendent?
34399	Sure?
34399	Tell me, has he seen the lodges of his people?
34399	That one of them?
34399	That you?
34399	That?
34399	The sight of the white man frightened him and he was drowned?
34399	The what?
34399	There is n''t anything I can do, is there?
34399	Timber?
34399	Understand?
34399	W''at is it? 34399 Wagon?"
34399	Want to come in?
34399	We''ll---- Do n''t you think it is going to be pretty hot?
34399	Well,said Molly Lafond, with slow scorn,"how long are you going to sit there before you take care of a lady''s horses?"
34399	Well?
34399	What did you say this is?
34399	What do I say?
34399	What do you call this, my dear?
34399	What do you do with it?
34399	What do you mean?
34399	What do you mean?
34399	What do you think I''ve raised you for anyway? 34399 What do you want to do?"
34399	What for?
34399	What in the world do you want? 34399 What is it, Jack?
34399	What is it, boys? 34399 What is it, dear?"
34399	What is it, now? 34399 What is it?"
34399	What is it?
34399	What is the formality? 34399 What is the matter?"
34399	What is the trouble? 34399 What is this?"
34399	What makes you think so?
34399	What of it?
34399	What things?
34399	What to do next?
34399	What would you suggest then?
34399	What would you?
34399	What''ll I hit?
34399	What''re y''standin''around yere for? 34399 What''s it to yuh, eh?
34399	What''s it to yuh?
34399	What''s that about Billy Knapp?
34399	What''s the joke, boys?
34399	What''s the matter?
34399	What''s this?
34399	What''s this?
34399	When shall we begin?
34399	Where are a hundred such?
34399	Where are you from?
34399	Where have you seen her before?
34399	Where is it?
34399	Where was you yesterday afternoon?
34399	Who are you?
34399	Who does he belong to, and where did he come from?
34399	Who is he?
34399	Who? 34399 Why are you so solemn?"
34399	Why did n''t you say so before? 34399 Why do you want to go to the big rock, Molly?"
34399	Why does he not destroy his enemies?
34399	Why should n''t I feel like that?
34399	Why, what''s the matter?
34399	Why?
34399	Why?
34399	Will he look upon one of mine?
34399	Will you go with me then, Molly?
34399	Will you let me put my arm around you to- night in the Little Nugget?
34399	Wo n''t you come over and see me?
34399	Woods?
34399	Worse, worse?
34399	Would you be so p''lite as to repeat yore remarks?
34399	Would you be willing to wait here while we investigate?
34399	Y''ai n''t going that way?
34399	Yes,persisted Lafond,"but what''s it for?"
34399	Yes? 34399 Yes?"
34399	Yo''re a breed, ai n''t yo''?
34399	Yo''smok''?
34399	You are French?
34399	You are a stranger here?
34399	You are not a miner?
34399	You damn fool-- with_ that_ outfit?
34399	You know the assay, then?
34399	You never been down here, have you?
34399	''Why comes not one to take these away?''
34399	Above all, why did not this little black hairy man take care of his own horses?
34399	After all, what had he to gain by staying?
34399	Ai n''t it''most breakfast- time?"
34399	Ai n''t you chalked drinks up to me before?
34399	Ai n''t you?
34399	Ai n''t you?"
34399	And now you''ll wear it for me, wo n''t you?
34399	And you walk this morning for your pleasure?
34399	Are n''t they uncanny?"
34399	Are the trails closed that he could not find his brothers before, while they were starving?
34399	Are they tame enough to pet?"
34399	At the last he asked bluntly,"What do you here?"
34399	Bunco men can clean him out in a gambling joint, but who ever heard of their selling him a gold brick?
34399	But then when they had returned to camp, and once more she found herself alone, the delicious questions always came up; how far did he intend to go?
34399	But we''ve had quite a hunt already, have n''t we?
34399	But what do you mean by it?
34399	But why kill them?
34399	But will my brother go alone and without arms?"
34399	But, he asked them, why should he have committed it?
34399	Can she talk better?
34399	Could she have lived always with the half- breed?
34399	Did he see through such and such a stratagem?
34399	Do I read you right?"
34399	Do arrows and rifles grow on the prairies?"
34399	Do n''t he like my looks, or the freckle on my nose, or the way I wear my cap?"
34399	Do n''t you think I''d fight?"
34399	Do n''t you trust me, Molly?"
34399	Do n''t you, Mike?"
34399	Do you call that being game?
34399	Do you just write and tell him he is discharged?"
34399	Do you not know that it is at Rapid, in the School of Mines, that the nearest assayer is?
34399	Do you think teeth would stick on that slippery bristle coat of his?
34399	Do you think we''ll find anything down here near the road?"
34399	Do you trust me, Molly?"
34399	Do you want your pay too?"
34399	Does he find them now because he calls to them from afar on the war trail?
34399	Eh, well?
34399	Ever hit the trail?"
34399	For what?
34399	Forsooth, was she to give up all her friends, her amusements, for the sake of that boy?
34399	Got any cattle?"
34399	Has he eight thousand in hand?
34399	Has you got th''money?
34399	Have you seen him ever?"
34399	He needs_ such_ a little time to finish his work, and I mustn''t-- must I?"
34399	He went off with Billy, you say?"
34399	How did I come here?"
34399	How had he happened to give way so to an impulse?
34399	How long has he been rich?"
34399	How should he, a scientist, know or care anything about gold excitements?
34399	I repeats it"--and Houston thrust his face at Billy evilly--"has you got th''money?
34399	I''ve been real good, now have n''t I?
34399	If one kills, if one takes that life, w''at is worse?"
34399	If they were not repulsed, could they be brought through successfully?
34399	If they were resisted, would the resistance be effective?
34399	If this man held the power to sway thus the policy of the camp, why did he not use it to crush the enemies of whom he had spoken?
34399	In what manner would he dare accost her when next they met?
34399	Is n''t that true?"
34399	Is she as good friends with them?
34399	Is she brighter?"
34399	Is that satisfactory?"
34399	Is there much game up here?"
34399	Is there so much harm in that?
34399	It''s no fun to be laughed at; and you''ll always be as good and brave as you were this morning, wo n''t you?"
34399	Knapp?"
34399	Lafond proceeded--"And who more fitted than Rain- in- the- Face?"
34399	Looking at it dispassionately from the outside, what right had he to interfere?
34399	Now what we want to know is, what will be the working expense of converting the ore into gold when the initial expense is over?"
34399	Now, what have I done?"
34399	Seems to me I do; he''s the feller that would buy the co''t house yonder if he could get trusted for it, ai n''t he?"
34399	Should he leave things as they were for the present or should he return alone to complete the work?
34399	Show me around, wo n''t you?"
34399	That would take time to be sure; but what business does not take time?"
34399	That''s your job now-- understand?"
34399	The flour and meal were gone; there were no candles, and without candles how could the doctor put the last touches to his book when winter fell?
34399	They were of bad influence, but why should she know that?
34399	Things movin''at camp?"
34399	Understand?
34399	Want to come along and help carry the game?"
34399	Was he really vexed at such and such a speech, or was he merely feigning?
34399	We have n''t gotten along very well lately, have we?
34399	What added force could a young, unarmed stranger bring him that would compensate for the trouble and expense to which he was putting himself?
34399	What am I doing here?"
34399	What are you going to do about the camp itself?"
34399	What could be better?
34399	What do you mean?"
34399	What do you say?"
34399	What do you shoot with it?
34399	What do you think, dog?"
34399	What in the world is Bugchaser?"
34399	What is it?"
34399	What real reason did he have?
34399	What the hell does you- all want me to do to carry out this yere witticism, anyway?"
34399	What was it this one demanded of my brothers?
34399	What was the favor to be?
34399	What was this dread of the intangible?
34399	What were they waiting for?
34399	What would you think of a man who would run away because the other man was a little stronger?
34399	What, him?
34399	What, in your idea, would be necessary for its development?"
34399	What- chew doin''here?"
34399	What_ have_ I done?
34399	Where are they now?"
34399	Who is it that will stop him?
34399	Who let_ you_ in this, anyway?"
34399	Who was this girl?
34399	Why are n''t you at dinner?"
34399	Why did he have to draw the last draft?"
34399	Why did you want to get rid of him?"
34399	Why do n''t you answer when I ask you a question?"
34399	Why had Graham taken it into his head to bother her this one evening of all others?
34399	Why has Gitche Manitou veiled his face from his children?"
34399	Why has he not brought his gifts long before, if what I say is not true?
34399	Why is this so?
34399	Why should he?
34399	Why should it?
34399	Why should n''t they have gone to Rockerville?
34399	Why should she command?
34399	Why should she?
34399	Why should she?
34399	Why was it?
34399	Why?
34399	Will they kill anything?"
34399	Will you come with me?
34399	Will you do it?"
34399	Will you do it?"
34399	Will you take me hunting with you some day?"
34399	Will you tell me why?"
34399	Would the music never begin?
34399	Would you have flattered me, or coaxed me, or what?"
34399	Yes?
34399	You ai n''t bashful, are you?"
34399	You did not make the world to be sorrowful, did you, God?"
34399	You do n''t know us though, do you?
34399	You married?"
34399	You will tell him this to his face?"
34399	You- all talks well, but has you got th''money?"
34399	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU STILL MAD?"]
34399	ca n''t you answer?"
34399	cried he, when he could get his voice,"and how about our hunt?"
34399	he cried,"you''ve got a tongue, have n''t you?
34399	or, if they did, do you think they would get into that tough loose hide very hard?"
34399	she cried with petulance;"has it come to that?"
34399	she cried, holding out both hands,"you here?
46796	A litter is it that yees would be afther makin'',he remarked, quickly;"and to kerry me to camp like I was a dead soldier, so it be?
46796	After we''ve tied our guns, and part of our clothes, to the log, what do we expect to do then, Bob-- fly away to the shore away over yonder? 46796 And I hope you held on to your gun?"
46796	And has he given up ranging the woods with young Simon Kenton?
46796	And that other rascal, Henri Lacroix-- the brother of the dead Armand?
46796	And the two others?
46796	And this flood, does it come from the last rain, or has there been what I heard my father call a cloud- burst?
46796	And you mean to go away up into Canada to hunt for one of these moose, as they call them?
46796	And, come to think of it, did any of you bring it out of the cabin? 46796 And, when that brush was piled up against our cabin, that dark night, and fired, did we not find tracks that were never made by Indian feet?
46796	And,continued the other,"even if they had guessed that the cries came from down the river, what could they have done to help us?
46796	Are they going to let us pass on, or do they mean to start a fight?
46796	Arrah, now, listen to me, wud yees?
46796	But how does it come, do you think,Sandy went on,"that, after carrying the box all this distance, they threw it away here?"
46796	But is there any chance at all that it may pass by without striking?
46796	But surely the precious belt is safe with all your things in the blockhouse?
46796	But they would not know we were coming along here,interposed Bob;"and so, you see, how could they think to lay a plan like that?
46796	But what are a few inches, when we will have to wait until it goes down six or more feet?
46796	But what if his story should be true?
46796	But what if those at the boat should n''t hear our signal, Pat?
46796	But what of them?
46796	But what will he do with all that meat; just eat the tongues?
46796	But when will the water go down enough for us to cross over and find out the truth? 46796 But why did he not tell this before?"
46796	But why should they be around here at all, when they know the hostility of the English settlers toward the French?
46796	But, Bob, we must be very near the place where we always land when we come over to look after our traps?
46796	But, Bob, what if we keep on floating all night? 46796 But, Bob, where could that boat have come from?
46796	But, I wonder if Colonel Boone knew about such a thing as a flood when he led us to where the settlement now stands?
46796	But, Pat,Bob continued,"of what danger was Blue Jacket about to warn our people?
46796	But, if he is your friend, what was he creeping up to the door of your cabin for?
46796	But, what good would that do us?
46796	Can it be a sly trick on the part of Indians to keep our attention fastened on that boat while they slip up behind us?
46796	Can we peep again, Pat?
46796	Did you hear that?
46796	Did you not suspect that your friend, Henri here, might have taken a notion to take the belt and hide it?
46796	Did you see any Indians?
46796	Did you see him do that job, and ai n''t he able to use that short bow better''n any Indian you ever met?
46796	Do n''t you think either Bob or myself might get there ahead of them, if we went along the edge of the river? 46796 Do you mean Jacques Larue?"
46796	Do you really think there''s any chance, then?
46796	Do you see anything, Bob?
46796	Do you think they are really coming?
46796	Do you think we will have any trouble getting back to the other shore of the river, this afternoon?
46796	For this old floating log, you mean?
46796	For what would ye be sayin''the likes av that, sor?
46796	Had n''t we better be backing out of this then, right away?
46796	How do you think they knew we were there?
46796	How does this suit you, Sandy?
46796	How far below the camp do you think we are?
46796	How far do you believe we will be from home when we get to land?
46796	How is it at the cabin?
46796	How is it, Sandy; are you all right?
46796	How is your ankle going to hold out, Sandy?
46796	How is your gun fixed now; are you sure that it will hold safe, even if we should knock up against another log?
46796	How will that do, Henri,_ mon cher_?
46796	I do n''t believe we are more than a single mile away from them now; is that so, Pat?
46796	I wonder if the chief would feel like giving us another, in case he learned of our losing this one?
46796	I wonder what I would have done without you?
46796	I wonder what the Indians will think when they hear that volley?
46796	I wonder who they could have been, Indians, or French trappers heading for the nearest trading post with their winter''s catch of pelts?
46796	In what way, Pat?
46796	It means that we will be attacked by a tribe of Indians we''ve never met before, does n''t it?
46796	It''s already getting a little dim; do n''t you think, Bob?
46796	Jerk it for winter use; d''ye mind?
46796	Make the sun stand still, you mean, Sandy?
46796	Now, here''s the arrow to which this message was fastened; and would n''t you say this one had been made by just the same cunning hand?
46796	Perhaps they''ve already gone by?
46796	Shall we push in closer?
46796	Stuff for what?
46796	That is no Shawanee arrow, Pat, I take it?
46796	The signals, you mean, Pat?
46796	Then do you hope to follow up the water, and get there ahead of them?
46796	Then had we better take them along with us?
46796	Then the falls are n''t so very high, after all?
46796	Then you think our friends have escaped, do you, Pat?
46796	There, does that fix it, Sandy? 46796 There, it is at the point where the outward sweep begins; but will such a big object be influenced by so small a change in the current?"
46796	There, it must have been about where your hand is now; and-- why, what is that?
46796	We do n''t want to lose our guns, to begin with; and, once we took to the water in that way, how could we hold on to them? 46796 Well, how do we know that yet?"
46796	Well, what about some day?
46796	Well, what do you say now, Jacques?
46796	Were they leaving the settlement at the time this man saw them?
46796	What ails you?
46796	What are they talking about, Pat?
46796	What brings you and Blue Jacket here, and on your way to our cabin, as I reckon you are from the way you head across the river?
46796	What do you mean, Bob, and where did you get that second Delaware arrow?
46796	What does all this mean, Kate?
46796	What does he seem to say this time?
46796	What happened?
46796	What has happened to you, Pat?
46796	What if they follow the boat down the river, and come on us when we are trying to get aboard?
46796	What is Pat O''Mara talking so fiercely about?
46796	What is it now, a tiger, a lion or an elephant?
46796	What is it, mother?
46796	What makes you say that, Bob?
46796	What was that dropped down just beside you, Bob?
46796	What''s that ye say; a wolf, is it?
46796	What?
46796	When was it that he saw them?
46796	Who are you, and what ails you?
46796	Why, look at that, will you?
46796	Why, who do you take me for?
46796	With the river booming bank- full, and the current as fierce as a wolf pack, how in the wide world would we ever manage to get across, Bob?
46796	Yes, and then?
46796	Yes, what do you think of it, Sandy?
46796	Am I near it now?
46796	And it is just the same kind of a boat, too, do n''t you think?"
46796	And we have been no such time making this point; have we, Pat?"
46796	And what would mother think?"
46796	Are yees riddy?"
46796	Armstrong?"
46796	Armstrong?"
46796	Be ye the Arrmstrong byes I''m afther hearin''out on this roarin'', tearin''flood this night?"
46796	Bears can swim, all right, Bob; is n''t that so?"
46796	Bob, what is that floating past yonder?
46796	But how in the wide world do you suppose he came there; and why does n''t he swim ashore?
46796	But just now I was wondering where he can be, and how he makes his way across from one side of the river to the other?"
46796	But what brings her down in this country of the Mississippi?"
46796	But where did you get this, father?"
46796	But why, do you think, did no one answer our shouts back there?"
46796	But, after all, he is only an Indian, and how can a white man understand his ways?
46796	But, did you mean you thought the river could have risen enough, since we left, to carry it off?"
46796	But, do you think they have drawn off, and mean to let us alone?"
46796	CHAPTER VI SIMON GIRTY, THE RENEGADE"WHO are they, Pat?"
46796	CHAPTER XXV THE PERIL OF KATE"WHAT have we here, Henri?"
46796	CHAPTER XXVIII CREEPING UP ON THE QUARRY"ISN''T it a shame that we wo n''t be able to catch up with them before dark comes?"
46796	Can it be some of our friends from above, brother?"
46796	Chances are they would leave a broken arrow behind, or some feathers that were cast aside; and I do not see any such, do you?"
46796	Did ye not notice the direction the bog trotters do be goin''?"
46796	Did you see that savage fall when he fired?
46796	Do you notice how he has drawn this big star close down to the level of the horizon?
46796	Do you understand now, brother?"
46796	Does that look as if he was a renegade, Pat?"
46796	Have the Indians again taken to the warpath, after their professions of peace, and after saying that the hatchet was buried ever so deep?"
46796	His father, mother, sister and brother were going along; and what need then to feel distressed?
46796	If he could do this, what was to prevent a dozen, or fifty, of his kind from accomplishing the same thing?
46796	Is that all plain to you, Sandy?"
46796	Is that what you figure on, Pat?"
46796	Is there anything wrong, do you think, about that answer to our shouts?
46796	It would be dark before three hours, and then how could they overtake the Frenchmen, who, given such a long start, would get beyond their reach?
46796	It''s harrd, I do be understandin''; but what''s the use thryin''to smash your head ag''inst a stone wall?
46796	Ready, Sandy?
46796	Tell me what worries you?"
46796	There may be plenty of game away out there, and lots of fur- bearing animals; but what do we know about the new dangers that we are apt to face?
46796	Was this some friend of the prisoners, and did he mean to try to effect their release?
46796	What could we have done to deserve such kindness, such faithfulness?"
46796	What does it mean, do you think, and who can he be?"
46796	What would they do with her?
46796	Where was it you saw the nut fall, Sandy?
46796	Where were you when they caught you; and how is it you did not call out?"
46796	Why should a Delaware want to do us a good turn; tell me that, Bob?"
46796	Would n''t we have given the wretches a scare, though, Bob?"
46796	You remember what mother told us, Sandy?"
46796	but how could Blue Jacket learn about that, when it must be many miles up the river, and coming much faster than any Indian could run?"
46796	do you mean to say that something might have happened to Kate?"
46796	echoed Sandy;"from the buffalo?"
46796	has anything terrible happened to father and mother, that we find you like this?"
46796	he cried,"and who would be afther expectin''to say a Delaware brave as far away from his home country as this wan?"
46796	he shouted a little later,"what can that be on the big log out yonder?
46796	how can we warn them?"
46796	how could that be?"
46796	how could that be?"
46796	murmured Bob;"what could they want there?"
46796	what if, after all, we should have the great good luck to meet the robbers some fine day; would n''t we demand that they return our property, though?
46796	where do you think he could have found it?"
46796	where will we find our mother and father; can you direct us, sir?"
46796	will the old river ever go down again, so that we can reach the door and know the worst?"
46796	will we have to abandon our fine flatboat there, and take up the journey on foot?"
6813	A flint?
6813	And how far do you think you are from the Cold Springs?
6813	And is not this our own creek?
6813	And now, Hec, what is to be done? 6813 And shall we have a sail as well as oars?"
6813	And we should never want for meat, if we could catch a fine fawn from time to time, ma belle.--Hec, what are you thinking of?
6813	Are my white brothers afraid to die?
6813	But how are we to get them out of it?
6813	But how shall we cook the bird and the eggs? 6813 But how?"
6813	But stay, cousin, you are sure my mother gave her consent to my going? 6813 But when shall we come to the Beaver Meadow?"
6813	But where is Louis, dear Louis, our nephew, where is he?
6813	But where is Mathilde?
6813	But, Hector, do you really think there is no chance of finding our way back to Cold Springs? 6813 But, Hector, if the savages should see you, and take you prisoner,"said Catharine,"what would you do?"
6813	Can you receive me and those I have with me for the night?
6813	Do you remember what a quantity of large fish bones we found in the eagle''s nest on the top of our hill, Louis?
6813	Do you remember,said Catharine,"the fine pink mussel- shell that Hec picked up in the little corn- field last year?
6813	How came you to see them?
6813	How came you to think that such is her intention?
6813	How can she, unprotected and alone, dare such perils? 6813 How can you sew it together, cousin?"
6813	How many passengers is it to accommodate, my dear?
6813	I give up all hope? 6813 I have here my trusty knife; what is there to hinder us from constructing a vessel capable of holding water, a gallon if you like?"
6813	If they should prove to be any of your father''s people, or a friendly tribe, would you go away with them?
6813	Is it to be like the big sap- trough in the sugar- bush at home?
6813	It is worth nothing now,she said, sighing;"and what am I to do when my gown is worn out?
6813	Jacob, did ye ken that we lost our eldest bairns some three summers since?
6813	Jacob, is this possible? 6813 Louis, what are you cutting out of that bit OF wood?"
6813	May the daughter of the Bald Eagle''s enemy speak to her great father?
6813	Must this sweet new- blown rose find such a winter Before her spring be past?
6813	On fire, Hector? 6813 Stay a moment, Monsieur Hec; what do you call this?"
6813	The Indians?
6813	Was that when you well- nigh roasted the bear?
6813	Well, if that is safe, who cares? 6813 What aileth thee, wee dearie?"
6813	What are you about, Louis?
6813	What are you taking the axe for, Hector? 6813 What is she doing?"
6813	What makes Hec so grave?
6813	What shall we do for clothes?
6813	Where? 6813 Who should have taught her?
6813	Who told your father all these things, Hec?
6813	Who would have thought of meeting with the children of my old comrade here at the shore of the Rice Lake? 6813 Who would imagine that it is now more than a month since we lost Catharine?"
6813	Why so, ma belle?
6813	Why, Louis, how is this? 6813 Why, Louis, whither away?"
6813	Why, man, what ails you? 6813 You are very ingenious, no doubt, Monsieur Louis; but where are you to get the cloth and the hoop, and the means of sewing it on?"
6813	And did they take him prisoner?"
6813	And now arose the question,"Where are we?
6813	Are ye not much better than they?''
6813	But what can we do?
6813	But why is it hushed again?
6813	Can it be the Ontario, or is it the Rice Lake?
6813	Can it be?--what is it that she sees?
6813	Can yonder shores be those of the Americans, or are they the hunting- grounds of the dreaded Indians?"
6813	Catharine, in tears, cast her arms round her disinterested friend and remained weeping: how could she accept this great sacrifice?
6813	Do you remember when the forest was on fire last spring how long it continued to burn and how fiercely it raged?
6813	Do you think that Hector or Louis would abandon you in your helpless state, to die of hunger or thirst, or to be torn by wolves or bears?
6813	Do your young hearts yearn after the hearth of your childhood?"''
6813	Had the Indians also captured her friends?
6813	Have we not heard fearful tales of their cruelty?"
6813	His hapless victim moved not:--whither could she flee to escape one whose fleet foot could so easily have overtaken her in the race?
6813	How many are ye in all?"
6813	How should she find words to soften the heart of her murderess?
6813	Is it the death- song of the captive girl bound to that fearful stake?
6813	Jacob had a hundred questions to ask-- Where were their parents?
6813	Now, look at the lighting up of that hill; is it not grand?"
6813	Now, where are these to be met with?"
6813	Others had succeeded, had formed little colonies, and become the heads of villages in due time; why should not they?
6813	Shall I tell you about it?
6813	Shall she be thus, And I draw in soft slumbers?"
6813	So I have heard my father say; and surely our father knows, for is he not a wise man, Hector?"
6813	Was there no hope of release?
6813	We have an axe and a tomahawk,--what should hinder us from making one like it?"
6813	What had she done?--what dared?
6813	What is he doing?"
6813	What lake is this?
6813	What will not time and the industry of man, assisted by the blessing of a merciful God, effect?
6813	Why did she not tell us?
6813	Why should not we be able to find subsistence as well as the wild Indians?"
6813	Why should we be more stupid than these untaught heathens?
6813	Would it not be charming, ma belle?"
6813	Wrapped in their warm furs, with caps fastened closely over their ears, what cared they for the cold?
6813	You remember the pleasant spot, which we named the Happy Valley, where the bright creek runs dancing along so merrily, below the pine- ridge?"
6813	after the fur was all singed?"
6813	did they live on the Plains now?
6813	do you think she would risk the vengeance of the old chief whose life she attempted to take?"
6813	how came you hither, and for what purpose?"
6813	how long was it since they had left the Cold Springs?
6813	if we were to lose you, what would become of us?"
6813	is it a bear, wolf, or catamount that is on your trail?"
6813	or was she alone to be the victim of their vengeance?
6813	there is a rustling among the leaves; what strange creature works its way to the shore?
6813	was not that the ox- bell?
6813	were there any more little ones?
6813	what had been her crime?
6813	what is to become of me?
6813	what makes you run as if you were hunted down by a pack of wolves?"
6813	what?"
6813	where conceal herself from him whose wary eye fixed upon her seemed to deprive her of all vital energy?
6479	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 6479 And are there many woods near it?"
6479	And did the hunter take her home?
6479	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
6479	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
6479	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
6479	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
6479	And what is the Indian name for Old Snow- storm?
6479	And where is Coburg, nurse? 6479 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
6479	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
6479	Are there any other wild fruits, nurse, besides raspberries and strawberries, and currants and gooseberries?
6479	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
6479	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 6479 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
6479	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 6479 But you did not eat our parents too?"
6479	Can otters swim, nurse?
6479	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 6479 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
6479	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 6479 Dear nurse, will you tell me anything more about birds and flowers to- day?"
6479	Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?
6479	Did you ever see a tame fawn?
6479	Did you kill them?
6479	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
6479	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
6479	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
6479	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
6479	Do you think it was a rattlesnake, nurse?
6479	Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?
6479	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
6479	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
6479	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
6479	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
6479	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
6479	How long will the winter last, nurse?
6479	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
6479	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they hare laid up in their granaries?
6479	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
6479	I wonder where you were brought up?
6479	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
6479	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
6479	Is it a book, my lady?
6479	Is the racoon a pretty creature like my squirrel?
6479	Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?
6479	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
6479	My book is only a fable then, nurse? 6479 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
6479	Nurse how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
6479	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
6479	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
6479	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and muskrats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
6479	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
6479	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
6479	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 6479 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
6479	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
6479	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 6479 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
6479	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
6479	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 6479 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
6479	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
6479	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
6479	Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?
6479	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are? 6479 Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?"
6479	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
6479	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
6479	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
6479	This embroidered knife- sheath is large enough for a hunting- knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
6479	What are Pagans, nurse?
6479	What are wigwams?
6479	What became of them, nurse?
6479	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
6479	What colour was the snake, my dear?
6479	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
6479	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
6479	What is migrating, nurse; is it the same as emigrating?
6479	What shall we do for supper to- night?
6479	What was that for, nurse? 6479 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
6479	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
6479	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
6479	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble, are not you?
6479	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
6479	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
6479	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
6479	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
6479	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
6479	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
6479	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
6479	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
6479	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
6479	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
6479	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
6479	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
6479	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
6479	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
6479	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
6479	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
6479	Is it a dried fish?
6479	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
6479	Is it a little beaver?"
6479	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant Killer?''"
6479	It must be a black bass?
6479	It would have killed me if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
6479	Looking at the honeysuckles,--I dare say it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
6479	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
6479	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
6479	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
6479	Papa and mamma are going away from Government House, and I am to return to the old country with them; I am so glad, are not you?"
6479	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
6479	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
6479	Was not that good, nurse?"
6479	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
6479	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
6479	Were you ever there?"
6479	What do you think it was, nurse?"
6479	What do you think the beaver had done?
6479	What is it?"
6479	What was it doing?
6479	Where do otters live?"
6479	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
6479	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
6479	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
6479	can you tell me?"
6479	dear nurse, what can it be?"
6479	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
6479	do bears eat raspberries?"
6479	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints;"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
15958	''Mad is he?'' 15958 A quel regiment?"
15958	A white man? 15958 And have you other news besides?"
15958	And how come you to this wild spot in the heart of these forests, and with warfare all around?
15958	And in yours, too?
15958	And our own vessels,asked the Abbe--"what of them?
15958	And then?
15958	And then?
15958	And what matters the end if we do our duty to the last?
15958	And what said he?
15958	And what said your wife and daughter to such a move?
15958	And what says he?
15958	And will you remain within the walls of Quebec yourself, my dear Marquis? 15958 And you are hopeful that he will?"
15958	And you had no escort?
15958	Are the two gentlemen here?
15958	Are they not brave, these English?
15958	Are you Rogers''men?
15958	Are you men? 15958 Are you not glad, mother mine?"
15958	Are you the great Rogers himself?
15958	Are you then French?
15958	Are you then going back to England?
15958	But did not the General strive to rally them?
15958	But tell me, does he leave behind many to mourn him? 15958 But tell us, fair lady, how comes it that you are here alone in the forest?
15958	But what is our General doing?
15958	But why speak you so, as though you would see them no more? 15958 But you will not get killed?"
15958	But your life was spared?
15958	Can you do nothing?
15958	Can you remember the holy man?
15958	Can you tell me aught of the Rangers?
15958	Captain Dautray, can you help us in this matter? 15958 Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Colin, do you hear-- do you understand? 15958 Colin, my boy, is that thou?
15958	Do they think French soldiers are the only ones who can fight?
15958	Do you grenadiers suppose that you can beat the French single- handed?
15958	Do you know how many were slain?
15958	Do you remember what you told us when we met in the forest long ago?
15958	Do you think the tide has turned against the French arms?
15958	For the moment-- yes,answered Fritz;"but what of afterwards?"
15958	From Indians? 15958 From the land of the far south-- from the rolling plains of the giant Mississippi, that vast river of which perchance you have heard?"
15958	Had he ever been there before?
15958	Has Mr. Pitt named me as likely for this service?
15958	Have I not told you before? 15958 Have they the power to do so?"
15958	Have we not yet had enough of procrastination?
15958	Have you been wounded, sir?
15958	Have you not heard of Robert Rogers, the New Hampshire Ranger? 15958 Have you seen the abattis?"
15958	He knows, then?
15958	How came they to be taken?
15958	How goes the battle? 15958 How many ships have they in the harbour?"
15958	How will it end? 15958 Humphrey, is that you?"
15958	I am not wrong, am I, sirs? 15958 I look like a man to perform the impossible, do n''t I, good Stark?"
15958	If so, how come you to speak mine own tongue as you do?
15958	In spite of my cropped red head and lanky limbs? 15958 Is Canada weak then?"
15958	Is he then wounded?
15958	Is it dangerous?
15958	Is it indeed you? 15958 Is it so in very truth?
15958	Is not that so, Kate?
15958	Is that poor fellow mad?
15958	Is that so?
15958	Is the General yet living?
15958	It may be so, it may be so; yet who can tell? 15958 Kate, do you love me?"
15958	My blunder?
15958	Nay, why think that?
15958	No; what story?
15958	O Colin, Colin, when did you come, and whence?
15958	O Colin, what have you seen?
15958	O Fritz, Fritz, do n''t you understand yet what a woman''s love is like? 15958 O mother, what can it be?
15958	Of course we will take you, Mademoiselle Corinne,cried Paul, with boyish gallantry;"why should you not see as well as we?
15958	Old Killick roared out after a bit,''Has that confounded French pilot done bragging yet?'' 15958 Pleased that your country should do you this great honour?
15958	Qui vive?
15958	Resolute men have done wonders before now in such a charge, and why not we tomorrow?
15958	So soon?
15958	Spoke Sir Charles such words of me?
15958	Susanna, will you be brave enough for this? 15958 The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of''sea dogs''and''sea rovers''even from their enemies?
15958	The fortress is ready to capitulate?
15958	Then he thinks the cause is lost?
15958	Then is General Amherst on his way here with his army?
15958	Then the fight is not yet over?
15958	Then were your forefathers French subjects?
15958	They were,said the lady, with a sigh;"and yet can we wonder so greatly?
15958	They will furnish money now; but what can be done with the winter just upon us? 15958 Was he one of the attacking party that desolated your homestead?"
15958	Was that long ago?
15958	We have done what men can do,said Captain Pringle to his friends Fritz and Roche;"but where are we now?
15958	We have no enemies; why should we fear?
15958	We have; but where is the General to lead us? 15958 What are our guns doing that they do not open fire and dislodge them?"
15958	What do they think soldiers are for, if not to do their duty in the teeth of danger and difficulty? 15958 What do you expect me to say to that?
15958	What else can I think? 15958 What happened?"
15958	What have you heard, Charles, and where?
15958	What is all the stir about, mother?
15958	What is it they are saying all around?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is the General doing over yonder? 15958 What is the matter?"
15958	What said the Governor?
15958	What say you? 15958 What think you, Corinne?
15958	What think you, my young friends? 15958 What words?"
15958	What would those raw lads from New Jersey do if suddenly confronted by a crew of yelling Indians? 15958 What, then, is to be done?"
15958	When left you London? 15958 When was it, Charles?
15958	Where am I-- what is it?
15958	Where are Mrs. Ashley and Susanna to be found?
15958	Where are we?
15958	Where could any army hope to land along this northern shore? 15958 Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Marquis of Montcalm? 15958 Which is the house of Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Who speaks of Quebec?
15958	Who was it that spoke to me?
15958	Who will go up to battle against this proud foe?
15958	Why must men stand up to kill and be killed? 15958 Why must these things be?"
15958	Why not divide our forces?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why was I not here to fight and to die?
15958	Will England never learn the lesson which her reverses should have taught her? 15958 Will not the town batteries sink them like logs as they pass?"
15958	Will they accept?
15958	Would you care so much, so much, were I to find a soldier''s grave?
15958	Yes,said the Abbe--"that sounds a wise and wary policy; but will the Canadian militia be patient and obedient during the long period of inaction?
15958	You are Captain Rogers?
15958	You are better, Monsieur?
15958	You are from Captain Rogers?
15958	You are not wounded yourself?
15958	You are not wounded, Humphrey?
15958	You are pleased with all this, my Kate?
15958	You have heard them speak of the Traverse, and what a difficult place it is to navigate?
15958	You have not heard the strange story, then?
15958	You have seen Julian Dautray, my friend and comrade who sailed away to England several years since on an embassy from the town of Philadelphia? 15958 You have seen him, then?"
15958	You know Quebec, Madame?
15958	You remember that day in the forest, Corinne, and how we were protected by English Rangers from hurt?
15958	You remember the big, tall Ranger, whose name was Fritz?
15958	You saw all that?
15958	You think it can not be done, my friends? 15958 You think that?"
15958	You think, then, that no British ship can pass the guns of the town?
15958	You will come back, Julian? 15958 You will not run into peril yourself, my brother?"
15958	You wo n''t surrender, eh?
15958	You would not have us value our lives above the safety of our distressed brethren or the honour of our nation? 15958 ), you will not come back alone?
15958	After a brief pause he recommenced in more rapid tones:"Why prolong the tale?
15958	After all, if Quebec were to fall to such gallant foes, would she suffer much after the first shock was over?
15958	Again there was silence, which Mrs. Schuyler broke by asking gently:"And your father thinks that there is some doom connected with that name?"
15958	Ah, why can we not live at peace and concord with our brothers?
15958	Am I not as much English as French?
15958	And did he make no mistake?
15958	And does not Wolfe say that, when once we get a footing on the shore, we will not leave till Louisbourg is ours?"
15958	And had he not risked his life more than once that night to save those left on board the vessels?
15958	And have they not reason to fear-- they who have done so ignobly?"
15958	And how came that about?
15958	And if England''s flag should one day wave over the fortress of Quebec, as it now does over that of Louisbourg, what is that to me?
15958	And if so, why should not I be one to take up my abode?"
15958	And if there, why not over Quebec itself?"
15958	And is it yet known there whether this rumour of fresh disaster is true?
15958	And now that the fulfilment seems so near, shall we not feel grateful to those who held out the torch of hope when all was darkness?"
15958	And what did the pilot say?"
15958	And why should they not?
15958	And yet what think you of this?
15958	And yet with all this, how are you to get into Quebec?
15958	And, Julian( am I wrong in thinking it?
15958	Another pause, another murmur like a roar, and a voice from the crowd was raised to ask:"And what says the Assembly to that?"
15958	Are they baiting the Governor again?
15958	Are they having another fight about the taxes?"
15958	Are they here, and unhurt of the Indians?"
15958	Are they not like fiery dragons spouting out sheets of fire?
15958	Are they not like live things?
15958	Are we not here to take vengeance upon those who have been treacherous foes, and shamed the Christian profession that they make?
15958	Are we not strong and full of courage, seasoned to hardship, expert in our way with gun or axe?
15958	Are we to let our province become overrun and despoiled by hordes of savage Indians, or are we to rise like men and sweep them back whence they came?
15958	Are you blind with the smoke, my friend?
15958	Besides, how can we trust an army which has basely deserted us once?
15958	Besides, why should he be suspected?
15958	But I can not look for an answer for long; and meantime are all our helpless settlers in the west to be butchered?
15958	But how was it going with the others?
15958	But how will you be able to undergo all that fatigue, and the perils and sufferings of another voyage?
15958	But in these troublous times who can tell whether the messenger ever reached his destination?"
15958	But the Marquis-- how goes it with him?"
15958	But was the fire directed only at the opposite heights?
15958	But what avail against scores of such foes?
15958	But what can we do to save it, threatened as we are now by the English fleet in the great St. Lawrence itself?"
15958	But what can we do?
15958	But what matter if they do?
15958	But what was the meaning of that crowd of boats all making for the city as fast as oars and sails could bring them?
15958	But where are the prisoners?"
15958	But why hark back to the past?
15958	But would the gunners in Quebec see them?
15958	But, Corinne, are you weeping because the English are about to take Quebec?
15958	Can it be true that the French permitted such abominations?
15958	Can nothing be done to stop that?
15958	Can we ask a nobler death?
15958	Can you give us shelter by your hearth tonight?
15958	Can you help us?''
15958	Can you make up your mind to be a soldier''s wife, even before the war has closed?
15958	Can you secure for us a passage in one of your many noble ships so soon to return?
15958	Colin, art thou sure?"
15958	Corinne listened to all this with a beating heart, and asked of her aunt:"What think you that they will first do-- the English, I mean?"
15958	Do not our wounded as well as your own bless the sight of your face and the sound of your voice amongst them?"
15958	Do you think He desires to see a repetition of such scenes as that?"
15958	Do you think Miss Lowther will ever love again?
15958	Do you think something can have happened again?"
15958	Does anybody know how they scalp their prisoners?
15958	Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, life for life-- is not that written in the Scriptures?
15958	Governor or General-- Vaudreuil or Montcalm?
15958	Had not Louisbourg said the same, and yet had fallen before English hardihood and resolution?
15958	Had the English got their artillery up to those inaccessible heights?
15958	Had there been another massacre, such as had disgraced the struggle at Fort William Henry?
15958	Had they been discovered, and were the Indians coming out in a body against them?
15958	Had they not all prayed together, after the godly habit of the household, upon the very morning when this awful disaster fell upon them?
15958	Had you escaped the perils of the war?
15958	Had you not heard?
15958	Has he a wife in England?"
15958	Has he parents living, or sisters and brothers, or one nearer and dearer still?
15958	Has human blood been spilt?"
15958	Has not Fort Duquesne been abandoned before the advancing foe?
15958	Has not Fort Frontenac fallen?
15958	Has not that been proved a thousand times on European soil?
15958	Have I not English-- or Scotch-- blood in my veins?
15958	Have fresh tidings been received?
15958	Have they really left us in possession of the battery?
15958	Have we not deserved it?
15958	Have we not twice the force of the English?
15958	Have you lost aught beside?
15958	Have you seen fighting, friends?
15958	He knew that these brave men could fight like tigers; but to what avail, he thought, were so many gallant soldiers to be sent to their death?
15958	His voice, his words, his phraseology seemed in some sort strange, and he asked him wonderingly:"From whence are you, friends?"
15958	How came you here?
15958	How have things been going in the town since I was laid by the heels?"
15958	How long was it to continue?
15958	How long will it be before the reign of the Prince of Peace, when all these things shall be done away?"
15958	How will they like the long imprisonment in the camp, without being brought face to face with the foe?
15958	I may sit with you at the supper table, may I not, mother?"
15958	If I might make bold to ask you of yourself, how comes it that an English girl is in such a wild spot as this, and amid the soldiers of France?"
15958	If an enemy could do this in a single night, what might they not have the power of achieving?
15958	If this was the spirit which animated the English fleet, what might not be the next move?
15958	Is he still in this new world beyond the dividing sea?"
15958	Is he well?
15958	Is it not like some wild diabolic carnival?
15958	Is it true that Fort William Henry has fallen?"
15958	Is little Susanna actually here in Quebec?"
15958	Is that you I see?
15958	It would be the greater glory to vanquish it single- handed; and had they not Wolfe to lead them?
15958	Julian looked at the gaunt, prostrate form of the soldier, and said gravely:"But you are surely in no fit state for military service?"
15958	Men have banded themselves together for this work before now; why may not we do the like?"
15958	Next moment the challenge rang out:"Qui vive?"
15958	Or will she go mourning all the days of her life for him whom she has lost?"
15958	Our Marquis is a brave soldier and an able General; but what can one man do?
15958	Saw you ever such soldiers as these?"
15958	Say, Susanna, what sort of a welcome will you have for me, when I come to claim it after my duty is done?"
15958	Shall not deeds like these bring about a stern retaliation?
15958	Shall we pity or spare when we remember what they have done?
15958	She has claimed half the world as her own; will she lose all for the sake of some petty quarrel with her neighbours?"
15958	Six months to wait?
15958	So you have been within the walls of the town, and have returned safe and sound?
15958	Suppose you had been found out?"
15958	Surely the French troops would face peril as steadily if they were put to it?"
15958	Tell me, Julian, are they in need of food or wine or any such thing within the walls?
15958	Tell me, how goes it?"
15958	Tell us-- did Fort William Henry surrender?"
15958	That is Scripture law, is it?
15958	The men shook hands with a hearty grip, and one said to Humphrey:"You have had Indians here?"
15958	The next moment he gave a great start, and held out his hands in a gesture of amazement,"What-- who-- how-- is it a ghost I see?"
15958	There was no fierceness in his strange face today, and Corinne, looking after him, said wonderingly:"Who is he?
15958	They had lived there for ten years unmolested and at peace; who would care to molest them now?
15958	Think you that you can take a letter safely to him?
15958	To which scale will victory incline, think you, Monsieur?
15958	Was it a cheer or a groan which arose from the town as the symbol of surrender was seen floating above the battlements?
15958	Was it not of that projected march upon Quebec?"
15958	Was that the thought in your mind, John Stark?"
15958	Were their ears deceiving them?
15958	Were these vast solitudes too far away for God to hear the prayers that went up from them?
15958	Were you the only twain that desired to join the fight?"
15958	Were you with him when he died?"
15958	What English ship ever feared to pass a French battery yet?
15958	What about old Killick?
15958	What answer could he make?
15958	What answer shall we return to our high- minded adversary?"
15958	What boots the victory we have gained here, if it be not the stepping stone to lead us to Quebec?"
15958	What can it be?
15958	What can she do for us here out in the western wilds?
15958	What does it all mean?
15958	What does the Governor?
15958	What was it they saw?
15958	What was the parent country going to do for her Western children in their hour of need and extremity?
15958	What was the word which I heard you speak as I entered?
15958	What would be the next tidings which would reach them of their brethren in arms?
15958	What, dost thou want to come with me?
15958	What, then, were they doing, hurrying back in their boats like hunted hares?
15958	When are these notable fire ships to be sent forth?"
15958	When do we sail?
15958	When have the English ever fled like this before us?
15958	When was it?"
15958	Where are all the rest from your smiling valley of the south?
15958	Where are you?
15958	Where had he heard those words, and when?
15958	Where is Bougainville?
15958	Who are the Penns these proprietaries-- that their lands should be exempt from taxation?
15958	Who are you, and whence do you come?
15958	Who do you think has come to Quebec?
15958	Who is he, and why is his name in all men''s mouths?"
15958	Who was speaking to her?
15958	Who was to blame?
15958	Who''s got a tomahawk?
15958	Why did not the Governor leave a stronger force over yonder to protect us?"
15958	Why do we do everything a month or more too late?
15958	Why do you try to break my heart?"
15958	Why does he not take steps for our defence?"
15958	Why had Point Levi been so poorly defended?
15958	Why had it been left such an easy prey to the foe?
15958	Why not be a party of bold Rangers, scouring the forests, and doing whatever work comes to hand?
15958	Why not form ourselves into a band of Rangers?
15958	Why not let him choose a comrade, and go thither with letters and messages, and tell his tale in the ears of friends?
15958	Why should we give up the city because a few hundred soldiers have been slain upon the Plains of Abraham?
15958	Why should we lie idle here all the long winter through?
15958	Why should we not at least cut our way out to the free forest, if we can not rout the enemy and drive them back whence they came?"
15958	Will any naval battle he attempted?"
15958	Will the flag of England displace that of France over the town and fortress of this city of Quebec?"
15958	Will you serve your distressed brethren better as Rangers of the forest, or as emissaries to England?"
15958	With whom are you talking there?"
15958	Wolfe raised his head, and asked, with something of the old ring in his voice:"Who run?"
15958	Would the Governor grant them an experienced officer to lead them?
15958	Would we have been as forbearing-- as stern in the maintenance of order and discipline?
15958	You can all use snowshoes, I see, and doubtless skates also?"
15958	You will come back?"
15958	You will go and tell them your story, Humphrey?"
15958	You will keep a place in your heart still for the rough Ranger Fritz?"
15958	You will not forget us when we are gone, Susanna?
15958	You would not have us hold back, if we can help to bring back the lustre of that name?
15958	You would not hurt a maiden who trusts your chivalry and honour?"
15958	and how quickly would it arrive?
15958	and how?"
15958	and were you here in the town also?"
15958	and where shall we go when we get there?"
15958	and where were you all the while?"
15958	are you soldiers?
15958	asked Charles once again;"how did I come to be hurt?"
15958	asked Corinne;"are you not born in these lands of the West?"
15958	cried Peter, waving his cap;"did we not say that the Frenchies would make a mess of it?
15958	cried a voice from within, whilst Jack doubled himself up in a paroxysm of delight,"what are you saying so loud and free?
15958	cried the midshipmen, when Colin told them what he had heard;"do they think to frighten English mariners with fireworks and bonfires?
15958	d''ye think I''m going to take orders from a dog of a Frenchman, and aboard my own vessel, too?
15958	did I not say so?"
15958	exclaimed Colin, as he prepared to sail back to the dark city,"I wonder if he has seen the fate of his vaunted fire ships?"
15958	have we not brought ruin upon our own heads by the wickedness and cruelty we have made our allies?
15958	he asked, in a weak voice;"and how many are there of us?"
15958	he exclaimed;"surely we are going forward to Quebec?"
15958	he said;"is one of you that notable man himself?"
15958	how fatal?"
15958	how is it with our General?"
15958	how were you?
15958	how will it end?"
15958	is that truly so?
15958	oh, is it so?"
15958	or had the flitting sails been seen, and would the iron rain pour upon the gallant vessels making the daring passage?
15958	or is it true what I hear-- that your headquarters will be with the camp at Beauport?"
15958	sighed the Abbe; and after a pause of musing he added,"Is he conscious?"
15958	they will not give up Quebec without a struggle?
15958	what are you two fighting about so hotly?"
15958	what did he do?"
15958	what do you think?
15958	what if they do conquer?
15958	what is hardship?
15958	what is that?"
15958	who goes there?"
1239	Ai n''t she a prize?
1239	Already up to your old tricks?
1239	And the missionaries?
1239	And you are a preacher?
1239	And you''ve been following us?
1239	Are all these Indians Christians?
1239	Are n''t you sorry you-- you treated me so?
1239	Are we near enough?
1239	Are you a Christian?
1239	Are you all right again?
1239	Are you angry with him?
1239	Are you mad with me yet?
1239	Are you? 1239 Benny?
1239	Bess, is dinner ready?
1239	Brothers, I reckon?
1239	But might he not fall out and drown?
1239	But what''s the trouble?
1239	But why? 1239 But-- you are angry with-- me?"
1239	Ca n''t that Indian move?
1239	Ca n''t you tell us what it means-- this disappearance?
1239	Can we do nothing?
1239	Chief, what will you do?
1239	Coast clear?
1239	Could Jim Girty have gotten your girl?
1239	D''ye hear, scalp- hunter? 1239 D''ye hear?"
1239	Dave, Dave, how is it with you?
1239	Did he hit?
1239	Did he rise to a bug?
1239	Did he see you?
1239	Did n''t I hear a third shot?
1239	Did n''t you-- say so?
1239	Did that fool say I did n''t love you?
1239	Did ye knock any redskins over?
1239	Did you ever hear the like? 1239 Did you hear of his death?"
1239	Did you hear what Silvertip said, and did you notice the effect it had?
1239	Did you hev time to bury them?
1239	Did you see any?'' 1239 Did you see anything of another band of Indians?
1239	Did your brother marry an Indian?
1239	Do n''t you ever think we-- we wronged him?
1239	Do they? 1239 Do we get out here?"
1239	Do we travel by night?
1239	Do you ever feel this stillness?
1239	Do you forbid it?
1239	Do you not fear for those with you?
1239	Do you think he''d take me out? 1239 Do you think we are in danger?"
1239	Do? 1239 Does a wolf befriend Girty''s captives?
1239	Does n''t Joe look splendid in his hunting suit?
1239	Does their absence signify ill to the Village of Peace?
1239	Ever handle the long rifle?
1239	Ever see me afore? 1239 Ever shoot anythin''?"
1239	For what?
1239	George, where are you going with that gun?
1239	Girty, do you mean us any ill will?
1239	Glickhican, can you tell me why no Indians have come here lately?
1239	Go away?
1239	Good fer it?
1239	Has Wetzel come in since?
1239	Has Wetzel come in with Nell? 1239 Has the Shawnee anythin''ag''inst you boys?"
1239	Have the Jesuit missionaries accomplished anything with these war tribes?
1239	Have you a rifle for Wetzel? 1239 Have you trifled with her, as you have with so many others?
1239	Having conquered all other obstacles, must we fail because of wicked men of our own race? 1239 He did?"
1239	He is in authority here, ai n''t he?
1239	Hear ye got ketched by some Shawnees?
1239	Heckewelder, tell us?
1239	Heckewelder?
1239	Hev you seen Wetzel?
1239	Hold the service? 1239 Hope?
1239	How can they be so inhuman?
1239	How can we tell which one?
1239	How d''you know? 1239 How did you find us?"
1239	How did you get on with the boys?
1239	How do you know they''ve passed?
1239	How far have we come to- day?
1239	How is George?
1239	How is George?
1239	How is he?
1239	How is she?
1239	How long do you intend to be absent?
1239	How long have you been here, Colonel Zane?
1239	How long have you been out?
1239	How long will it take me to learn the Delaware language?
1239	How soon, Winds, can we set off?
1239	How will we ever get across that big river?
1239	How''d ye wake up so early?
1239	How''d you knew me?
1239	How''s George?
1239	How?
1239	Hullo, Bill, any sign of Jim?
1239	I hope-- I pray Joe comes back, but if he doesn''t-- Nell-- won''t you care a little for me?
1239	If you have so little hope of recovering your sweetheart, what then is your motive for accompanying this band of hunters?
1239	If you were alone what would you do?
1239	In a hurry to be a- goin''? 1239 Injun, are you a Christian?"
1239	Is Fort Henry near the Indian towns?
1239	Is he? 1239 Is it a forest fire?"
1239	Is poor Kate dead?
1239	Is there no hope of getting Kate back?
1239	Jest cum out kinder wild like, eh?
1239	Jim said he''d be here to- day, did n''t he?
1239	Jim, have you lost your senses?
1239	Jim?
1239	Joe, are you badly hurt?
1239	Kate, where''s Nell?
1239	Kate? 1239 Kate?"
1239	Kin ye hit one-- say, a hundred yards?
1239	Leave Beautiful Spring?
1239	Lew, we''re pretty good friends, ai n''t we?
1239	Like frontier life?
1239	Me-- me?
1239	Mr. Wells, is it not possible that you underrate the danger of your enterprise?
1239	My scalp is nothing to make an Indian very covetous, is it?
1239	Nell, will you marry me?
1239	Nellie, Nellie, can you speak?
1239	Nellie, can you understand me?
1239	Nellie, do n''t you know me?
1239	Nellie, may I marry you to Jim?
1239	Nellie, what is it you fear?
1239	Now, tell me, how did those Indians wear their scalp- lock?
1239	Now, what do you think of that?
1239	Of course I know you do n''t care for me---"Did Mr. Edwards tell you so?
1239	Of what?
1239	Oh, is it true?
1239	Oh, where''s Nellie?
1239	Oh, why-- why do you say that?
1239	Run away? 1239 Save him?"
1239	Say, how''s the other one, your brother as wus called Joe?
1239	See anythin''?
1239	See the big cabin, thar, on the hillside? 1239 Shawnee-- ketch''um?"
1239	She''s not wounded? 1239 Slapped you?
1239	So long? 1239 So you are going to Short Creek?
1239	So you want to know all about Wetzel?
1239	So you''re one of''em? 1239 So, little''un, ye want a story?"
1239	Suppose you did-- what then?
1239	Tell me of Benny?
1239	That so? 1239 That whirlwind was Wetzel, was n''t it?"
1239	The fort must be an important point, is it not?
1239	Then hunting Indians is his sole occupation?
1239	Then it''s a common occurrence, this abducting girls from the settlements?
1239	Then that horrible man did take us away?
1239	Then we have no one to fear?
1239	Then what do you mean?
1239	Then you think our Christians will be made prisoners?
1239	Then, why did you leave him?
1239	They''ve got ahead of us, but which crick did they take?
1239	Think of him? 1239 Wait?
1239	Wal?
1239	Was Jim the only one you cared for?
1239	Was it all a horrible dream?
1239	Well, Lew, what luck?
1239	Well?
1239	Well?
1239	Well?
1239	Well?
1239	Were those women on the raft?
1239	Wetzel, has the capturing of James Downs any significance to you?
1239	Wetzel?
1239	What I said? 1239 What are they?"
1239	What can I do?
1239	What can we do?
1239	What did Jeff Lynn mean when he said that some people think Wetzel is crazy?
1239	What did Williamson say? 1239 What did he mean?"
1239	What did you say to her?
1239	What do they mean by loitering around the village? 1239 What do you advise?"
1239	What do you make of his capturing Jim?
1239	What do you mean? 1239 What do you mean?"
1239	What does he look like?
1239	What does it mean?
1239	What have we to be afraid of?
1239	What is he called by the Indians?
1239	What luck did you have?
1239	What of Rose-- the girl you were to marry?
1239	What the deuce--? 1239 What was here?
1239	What will Nell say?
1239	What will they do with the converted Indians?
1239	What will they do? 1239 What''s not true?"
1239	What''s that ter you?
1239	What''s the matter?
1239	What''s this?
1239	What''s to be done with this savage?
1239	What''s to be done?
1239	What? 1239 What?"
1239	What?
1239	What?
1239	What?
1239	When d''ye expect him?
1239	When''ll we be off?
1239	Where a I? 1239 Where are the Delawares now?"
1239	Where are the converts?
1239	Where is my brother?
1239	Where is my sister?
1239	Where is she?
1239	Where is the Moravian Mission located?
1239	Where were you?
1239	Where''s Heckewelder?
1239	Where''s Nell?
1239	Where''s the yellow- haired lass?
1239	Who could help admiring her?
1239	Who is Jim?
1239	Who is this big man coming from the the fort?
1239	Who''re you, an''where you goin''?
1239	Who''s there?
1239	Why do n''t some one kill him?
1239	Why have we been warned to go?
1239	Why is the daughter of Wingenund a traitor to her race?
1239	Why not? 1239 Why-- nothing-- see here, may n''t I admire a pretty girl if I want?"
1239	Will Girty follow us? 1239 Will the palefaces be kind to an Indian who has learned to love them?"
1239	Will they come here?
1239	Will you let me speak to your men, to try and get them to follow me?
1239	Winds, where have you been?
1239	Would you kill a Christian?
1239	Yer brother''s goin''to preach out here, ai n''t he? 1239 Yes; how''d you know?"
1239	You ai n''t a preacher?
1239	You are not ill?
1239	You ask us to fail in our duty? 1239 You did?
1239	You do n''t really think it was Wetzel who moaned?
1239	You really think so?
1239	You say it was a bad fight?
1239	You will go with Kate and me?
1239	You wo n''t go-- first?
1239	You''d like to be Jim because he''s a preacher, and could help uncle convert the Indians?
1239	You''re not hurt?
1239	You''re sure she-- cares for me?
1239	You''ve brought this old fellow; did you bring the horses?
1239	You? 1239 Zane?
1239	A log?"
1239	Ai n''t you afeared?"
1239	All?
1239	And you say hunting Wetzel?
1239	Are you Wetzel''s companion, or the renegade Deering?"
1239	Are you well?"
1239	Bill Elliott, McKee; and who''s that renegade with Jim Girty?
1239	But how on earth did you know?
1239	But tell me about yourself; what made you come West?"
1239	But tell me, how did Girty come to strike you?"
1239	But, Dave, you''ll let me see her occasionally, wo n''t you?
1239	But, Jim, we are safe, are we not?"
1239	Can I serve you in any way?"
1239	Can the Christian God tell Wingenund of his child?"
1239	Can we ever recover from the misery brought upon us by poor Kate''s fate?"
1239	Can you remain idle and see these little ones murdered?"
1239	Can you withhold it?"
1239	Can you?"
1239	Could he be cool?
1239	Could you bear it to see them?
1239	D''ye see them crows flyin''round thet big oak with the bleached top?
1239	Dare I ask him?"
1239	Dave, what did you tell her I said?"
1239	Did Wetzel say?"
1239	Did the Shawnees fear pursuit?
1239	Did these lonesome, shadowing trees, with their sad drooping branches, harbor a mystery?
1239	Did this boiling spring, shimmering in the sliver moon- rays, hold in its murky depths a secret?
1239	Did ye ever hear the name Girty?"
1239	Did you boys learn to what tribe your captors belong?
1239	Did you escape?
1239	Did you ever see human beings like these?"
1239	Did you know Wetzel rescued Nell?"
1239	Did you not hear them scream that French name?
1239	Did you see your brother?
1239	Do n''t that towel remind you of home?"
1239	Do not leave me here to that horrible fate?
1239	Do you appreciate that?"
1239	Do you hear all that yelling?
1239	Do you know of my marriage?
1239	Do you not think so?"
1239	Do you think Captain Williamson will stand still and let all this go on?"
1239	Do you understand?
1239	Ever hear of Jim Girty?"
1239	Gone?
1239	Had he not shown that he considered himself her protector and lover?
1239	Have you noticed that Mr. Wells has failed very much in the last few weeks?"
1239	He will outgrow this fiery, daring spirit, and then-- won''t you help him?"
1239	Hear them cawin''?
1239	Heckewelder, you would not go?
1239	Hev you seen any Injun Christians round here?"
1239	How did you happen over here?"
1239	How many pioneers have given up, and gone back east?
1239	How''d ye ketch''em?"
1239	Hungry, little''un?"
1239	I knew you''d been huntin''him for years, and so I says,''Lew, you or me?''
1239	If a future tragedy was to be enacted here in this quiet glade, could the murmuring water or leaves whisper its portent?
1239	Instantly struck by two things, Jim voiced his curiosity:"Why do these Indians all wear long hair, smooth and shiny, without adornment?"
1239	Is that not being of some use, of some good here?"
1239	Jim-- say, say she was n''t left with Girty?"
1239	Joe, will nothing ever cure you?
1239	Let me see, what did Wetzel call this spot?"
1239	Let me think; where would be a good place?
1239	Man is weak against hate; what can he avail against love?
1239	Man, ca n''t you see what the unnamable villain is doin''?"
1239	Man, where''s your humanity?
1239	Mr. Wells, does it not impress you?"
1239	Nor you, Zeisberger?
1239	Now, lads, tell me which is which?''
1239	Now, what was it?"
1239	Oh, tell me?"
1239	One thing more: will you help us?"
1239	Pipe is particularly opposed to Christianity, and-- what''s that?"
1239	Rather than almost anything else, he desired to please her, to strengthen her; yet how could he shirk his duty?
1239	See here; do n''t you admire her?"
1239	Some wonderful feeling has possessed me ever since-- since---""What has Joe been saying about me?"
1239	Tell us what you learned?"
1239	Then he hissed between his teeth:"What shall we do with these Christian Indians?"
1239	Then with a magnificent gesture he thundered:"Is the Delaware a fool?
1239	Then, seeing Joe''s head covered with blood, he continued:"Able to get up?"
1239	Think of Joe?
1239	Thought you''d give me the slip, eh?"
1239	Turning to Jim he whispered:"Kate?"
1239	Wal, after Miller ran off from the fort, we trailed him down to the river, and I points across and says,''You or me?''
1239	Was he reserved for a different fate?
1239	Was it only a deceiving shade cast by a leafy branch-- only a shadow?
1239	Was not such a death too merciful for the frontier Deathshead?
1239	Was this his vaunted willingness to share the Avenger''s danger?
1239	We are safe, are we not?"
1239	We said:''Ai n''t ye goin''home?''
1239	What are they?"
1239	What are ye goin''in fer-- farmin''?"
1239	What are you going to do out here on the frontier?
1239	What can they do?"
1239	What could I do with a woman?
1239	What could have caused that sound?
1239	What do you infer from the appearance here of these hostile savages?"
1239	What do you mean?
1239	What does it mean?"
1239	What does it mean?"
1239	What does this border life engender in a pioneer who holds his own in it?
1239	What for?"
1239	What form will that violence take?"
1239	What frightened you so?"
1239	What had that Indian chief told Silvertip?
1239	What has he ag''in you?"
1239	What is it?"
1239	What to them was the raving of a mad preacher?
1239	What was it?
1239	What would become of them?
1239	What''d such a glorious creature see in a poor, puny little thing like me?"
1239	What-- of her?"
1239	Where did you procure these tools?"
1239	Where did you strike my trail?
1239	Where is your brother now?"
1239	Where was that home?
1239	Where''s Benny?"
1239	Where''s Jake and Mac?"
1239	Where''s he taking you?"
1239	Which?
1239	Who are you?"
1239	Who gave you that?"
1239	Who''s that?"
1239	Why should we go?"
1239	Will you help us?
1239	Will you not remain here with me for a few weeks, or, at least, until my scouts report?"
1239	Will you stay here to face those men?
1239	Would you be killed?
1239	Yet how could he lose himself in slumber?
1239	You are a white man; will you help us?"
1239	You remember, Jeff Lynn said I''d know him if I ever saw him and---""What happened to Jeff?"
1239	You remember?
1239	You''ll be gettin''married out there, wo n''t you?"
1239	Your manhood?
1239	but we''re free now?
1239	did you not see the meaning in his eyes to- day?
1239	hurt?
1239	ill?"
1239	what was there?
1239	will he come here?"
46798	A rabbit, you say, Dick?
46798	An elk?
46798	And did he escape without being badly burned?
46798	And did the fighting cease immediately?
46798	And then what did you do?
46798	And when morning comes, how about breakfast?
46798	And you slept no more, but stood on guard, not knowing but that the unseen and mysterious foes might return to finish their work?
46798	As usual, we have been lucky; when even the water- spouts stand back of us, what have we to fear?
46798	But I hope this little adventure is not going to make us think of leaving here, to spend the night under the stars, and in the cold wind?
46798	But do you think they noticed us?
46798	But have you noticed where they put our guns and powder horns?
46798	But he seemed to be of about the same build; and, Dick, you could see nothing to prove that it was any one else, could you?
46798	But how long ought it take us to burrow through?
46798	But tell me how you would know his trail from any other? 46798 But the sun is only setting, and these Indians never get tired, so what makes you think they will halt?"
46798	But what if the lake freezes over, as it may do in very hard winters?
46798	But what is it made of, I''d like to know?
46798	But what makes it boil that way? 46798 But what of these Indians who attacked your party-- they were not of the Sioux or the Mandan tribes, I take it?"
46798	But what will you do with us; I hope you will not send us with the Blackfeet also?
46798	But who ever before met with boiling water in the open?
46798	But you do not believe such silly stories, I hope?
46798	But you must have snatched up your guns and fought them?
46798	But, Dick, where is the rope to come from? 46798 Can you see the white man plainly, Dick?"
46798	Could that have been our friend Jasper Williams?
46798	Could you not see whether they were Indians or otherwise?
46798	Could you see our light out there?
46798	Dick, what can it mean?
46798	Did you go back and try to find it?
46798	Do you believe there is any truth in that account, Dick; or can it be set down as a fable, like this Evil Spirit of the land?
46798	Do you mean it has come down from the side of the mountain, and filled the opening we used to get in here?
46798	Do you mean to say the paper they set such store on is missing?
46798	Do you mean to tell me, Roger, that you believe any such thing?
46798	Do you really mean it?
46798	Do you see what I mean, Dick?
46798	Do you think it would be wise?
46798	Do you think that awful hole can have any bottom, Dick?
46798	Do you think they saw us?
46798	Do you think we are safe away, Mayhew?
46798	Does it afford you any sort of clue as to the meaning of this mysterious attack in the dark, and the seizure of the paper you were sending home?
46798	He must have gotten some of that information from the Blackfoot prisoner the Mandans have in their strong lodge?
46798	How can we find a soft place to lie down on, please tell me, Dick?
46798	How can we let Beaver Tail know what we are here for, and beg him to help us save Williams from the Frenchmen?
46798	How did the news reach camp; and what made the captain allow you to start out almost alone into this heathen land in order to rescue me?
46798	How does that happen?
46798	How long ago?
46798	I hope you are not thinking me silly just because I''ve been complaining of feeling hungry?
46798	I try to-- honestly I do, Dick; but what hope have we now? 46798 If they could n''t climb up out of that hole on account of the smooth face of the rock, how shall we go down to help them, Dick?"
46798	Is he dead, do you think?
46798	Is it far away?
46798	Is it time yet, Dick?
46798	Is there a chance that we can break loose, tied up as we are? 46798 It strikes me the snow is packed lighter than what we struck at first; what do you think about it, Mayhew?"
46798	Listen, Roger, what was that sound?
46798	Listen, what do you suppose that sound can be? 46798 Look up, Roger; what do you see?"
46798	Look yonder, Dick,he would say huskily,"and tell me is that the old bull just alongside that rock?
46798	Not the whistle Jasper Williams taught us to practice, Roger, and which he uses when he wants to communicate with friends?
46798	Now that we have burrowed out of that trap, what is the next move, Dick?
46798	Of all the strange things, did you ever hear such a terrible groaning before, Dick?
46798	Oh, Dick, do you really mean it?
46798	Oh, what has happened now?
46798	One or the other, what do we care, so long as we can bag him?
46798	Searching for something to eat, you mean, do n''t you?
46798	Shall I crawl out and fetch in some of that wood, Dick?
46798	So he would,admitted the other boy, reluctantly;"but what are we going to do about it, Dick?"
46798	So, it was all a dream after all, and mother was not calling me to get up or the griddle cakes would be cold?
46798	So, zis is ze young Armstrongs zat I haf ze pleasure to entertain?
46798	Stop and consider, did you hear anything said that might give the slightest clue concerning the identity of the thieves?
46798	That is easy to say, but where can we go that would be better?
46798	That was lucky, at any rate; how came you to have it with you?
46798	Then he is n''t down there with you?
46798	Then he is still in the camp?
46798	Then we may break through at any time; is that it?
46798	Then we mean to keep up a blaze all night, no matter what the risk?
46798	Then why have we failed to see a single elk, or a lone buffalo?
46798	Then why not answer it?
46798	Then you did n''t see the jack- rabbit, Roger?
46798	There is a gaping hole yonder, you see, Roger?
46798	There, did you hear it, Dick?
46798	There, did you see him that time?
46798	This is an exposed camp, do n''t you think, Roger?
46798	We have a short time still before the sun sinks,remarked Dick;"shall we go on further or spend the night here?"
46798	We have our guns, it is true, and that I count a fine thing, but of what use are they to us without our powder horns?
46798	We know, for have n''t we made use of one when overtaken by a storm? 46798 Well?"
46798	Were they English, or frontiersmen, or French?
46798	Were you attacked on the way?
46798	Were you in camp at the time?
46798	What are the prospects, Dick?
46798	What business have you trying to make us prisoners? 46798 What can we do, Dick?"
46798	What did you think you heard?
46798	What does Beaver Tail mean to do?
46798	What does he say, Mayhew?
46798	What does this mean, Mayhew?
46798	What had we better do, Mayhew?
46798	What is it, Mayhew?
46798	What is it?
46798	What is it?
46798	What is that?
46798	What sort of fresh meat do you mean?
46798	What was it happened to make them pass by, and not start up here to see how that stone started to roll down?
46798	What will cross our path next, I wonder?
46798	When you last examined the tracks left by Jasper Williams and his party, Benjamin, how old did you make them out to be?
46798	When?
46798	Where are going, Dick?
46798	Where else could I take you, except to some place I had seen before?
46798	Where is Jasper Williams?
46798	Where is Mayhew?
46798	Where the rocks seem to drop straight down, you mean?
46798	Who knows how that may work out?
46798	Why are you so certain of that?
46798	Why go that way instead of straight into the West, or turn toward the Southwest?
46798	Why should it be considered so?
46798	Why, were there white men with the Indians?
46798	Why, what happened then?
46798	Will he remember us, do you think?
46798	Yes, and what did you see?
46798	Yes, but tell me how they could have picked_ you_ out as the one bearing it?
46798	You did not see anything to tell you the Indians might be camped near here, I suppose, Dick?
46798	You do n''t think it feels much like snow, do you, Dick?
46798	You do not know certainly, then, that Jasper was captured or killed?
46798	You feel sure the lake lies to the east of us, Mayhew, do you not?
46798	You have guessed the answer, Dick?
46798	You heard me ask Hardy about the exact place they were set upon by the Blackfeet? 46798 You heard what Mayhew just said, and how the man who looked was wounded in the shoulder?
46798	You know why we are here in this strange land, then?
46798	You mean that Jasper Williams is a prisoner, do you?
46798	You mean we''ve got a general idea where that valley they are heading for lies, and might get there even without following their trail; is that it?
46798	You recognize the name, then, do you?
46798	Zat sounds very good, but how am I to know zat you vill not try to escape if ze bonds zey are remove?
46798	And do you think we can recover them again?"
46798	And will he take us there, and help us rescue Jasper?"
46798	Are you depending on Mayhew to come to our rescue?
46798	Are you starting to work your hands free, Dick?
46798	But go on, Mayhew, have you other distressing news for us?
46798	But what are the men running to the other side of the camp for, do you suppose?"
46798	But where can we get such a thing now?"
46798	But why should Dick show signs of satisfaction; for that was clearly expressed in his tone?
46798	But, Dick, do you believe this was the cause of that heavy rumbling we heard some time back?"
46798	CHAPTER IX SURROUNDED BY MYSTERIES"WHAT about the swivel gun in the camp; could it be heard as far away as this, do you think, Dick?"
46798	CHAPTER XVII THANKS TO THE WOLF PACK"WHAT have you on your mind now, Roger?"
46798	CHAPTER XXI BINDING UP AN ENEMY''S WOUNDS"DO you believe him, Dick?"
46798	Could they read that those tracks had just been made, since blades of brown grass were still springing up after being pressed down?
46798	Dick, can those be the men who pursued Mayhew?"
46798	Dick, what can it mean?
46798	Did that Indian favor you when he fastened us up the last time; or was it through an accident?"
46798	Do you intend to lend me your gun, and let me finish him?"
46798	Do you not recognize eet?
46798	Do you not think that is reasonable, Captain?"
46798	Do you think any of our men are out after fresh meat to- day?"
46798	Do you understand what I am saying?"
46798	Had n''t we better spread out, so as to surround him?"
46798	Hardy tried to describe the place to us, and I suppose you think you can recognize it from the way the trees hang out over the water?"
46798	How about that, Dick?"
46798	How about that, Mayhew?"
46798	How about you, Mayhew?"
46798	How were they to keep warm as they slept?
46798	Look back at some of our experiences, and tell me if we have not done that more than once when in the forest?"
46798	Perhaps, who knows?
46798	Roger commenced;"yet not one of us ever thought of such a thing, did we?"
46798	Shall I give him another call?"
46798	Shall we make signs in the snow, and tell him that way?"
46798	Surely, you could not have had any signal from him?"
46798	There must be a fire of some kind deep down in the earth?"
46798	Was he not himself fighting against the same depression, and conquering it only because he would not give in?
46798	Was that Mayhew trying to let them know he was close by?
46798	Was the ground actually trembling underneath, or did his own shaky condition deceive him?
46798	Was there some sort of a trap beyond, into which they might fall?
46798	We brought nothing of the sort from the camp?"
46798	Were hostile eyes watching them from some rocky covert; and would a signal be given to launch an attack?
46798	What can have become of Williams?
46798	What can it be?"
46798	What could a horse be doing here?
46798	What could we do if that happened?"
46798	What do you think about it, Mayhew?"
46798	What do you think is the reason all big game is lacking about here?"
46798	What has happened?
46798	What if one of us had fallen in here, and could not get out?"
46798	What if the steel blade did give him several scratches and slight cuts?
46798	What kind of a beast have we run across?
46798	What of your two companions; I hope they did not meet their fate there in the darkness?"
46798	What will you do with the Frenchmen?"
46798	What would be the result?
46798	What would become of them should they be caught in this open camp, without any fire, and destitute of robes or blankets?
46798	Where do you reckon he is striking out for now, Dick?"
46798	Where was his rifle?
46798	Who was the man you saw, Roger?"
46798	Why do you not order these warriors to set us free?
46798	Why should Jasper Williams count any more with the hostile Blackfeet than the other two explorers?
46798	You said a while ago, did n''t you, Mayhew, that he could only be fifteen minutes or so ahead of us?"
46798	can it be possible that they were carried down with that avalanche when the slip occurred?
46798	do you think so?"
46798	gasped Roger, as he turned his face, filled with perplexity, toward the other,"did you see what it was, Dick?"
46798	how came it there?"
46798	vat does it matter to me?
46798	was that what happened?"
46798	what if he runs across us here?"
46798	where are they, Dick?
46798	why did I let my gun fall when I stumbled that time?
31091	''Among which is foremost the tax- gatherer, I suppose?''
31091	''An''I reckon you do n''t never barter, but pays hard cash down?
31091	''An''if the folk at hame kenned this mair, dinna ye think the emigration wad be thrice what it is, Mr. Robert?
31091	''An''is it on the road ye''ll lave the masther''s things?''
31091	''An''is n''t there any peep of the fresh air allowed us at all?''
31091	''An''is this what ye call a''lection in America?''
31091	''An''now, Masther Robert, what''ll become o''that in the rapids below the sawmill?
31091	''An''what description of vahicle stands sich thratement?''
31091	''An''what''s my rights, sir, if yer honour would be plasin''to tell me?''
31091	''An''you call_ them_ shingles?''
31091	''And I''m not to assert my superior rights at all?''
31091	''And do n''t you export any ornamental wood?''
31091	''And do you think the pathless forest will be more lightsome than the open ice?
31091	''And does the fellow live here, all alone?''
31091	''And han''t you ever fished through holes in the ice?''
31091	''And has no effort been made to Christianize them?''
31091	''And how am I to tell how its grain runs?''
31091	''And how could you get on without understanding them?''
31091	''And how should he?''
31091	''And is all that verdure an appearance or a reality?''
31091	''And is the town so modern as all that comes to?''
31091	''And is there no cure?''
31091	''And what is punk?''
31091	''And when will Quebec''s turn come?''
31091	''And who''s himself?''
31091	''And who''s the lucky man?''
31091	''And will you not have it all cut down some day?
31091	''And yer mither and I cam''here wi''an axe and a cradle,''he was wo nt to say,''eh, Jeanie Davidson?''
31091	''And you say that I would make an independence if I emigrated?''
31091	''And you think lumberers have been chopping in these woods?
31091	''And you think,''said Robert,''the colonists are sufficiently loyal, and all that, to be left to themselves?''
31091	''Are they injured by it, Bunting?''
31091	''Are those the rails which I helped to split?''
31091	''Are you speaking to me, my good man?''
31091	''Are you the proprietor of this mill, sir?''
31091	''Are you?
31091	''Are you?''
31091	''Armytage,''said he, after the usual attentions to the wound,''I suppose you consider this axe- cut a great misfortune?''
31091	''Arrah, Miss Libby asthore, wor ye able to sleep one wink last night wid the crakling of the threes?
31091	''Bob, what are these?''
31091	''But come, Andy,''said Arthur,''tell us where you caught these fine trout?
31091	''But is it not a wonder, papa,''pressed the young lady,''when the cold is so terrible in winter?
31091	''But why is that green flat called a_ beaver_ meadow?''
31091	''But why must our church have a tin spire?''
31091	''But why this piece of deer- leather, with bits of stag- horn attached?
31091	''Can Hiram Holt help you?
31091	''Can not your father wait for his money-- even a little time?
31091	''Captain Argent?''
31091	''Come, who''ll feast with me?''
31091	''Could Reginald have sent him for anything?
31091	''Could n''t they be made serviceable anyhow?''
31091	''Did I not tell you we would find out Arthur and Robert?''
31091	''Did n''t you?''
31091	''Did you think you would ever be expert at felling pines?''
31091	''Do n''t like it, eh?
31091	''Do n''t the trees ever burn through?''
31091	''Do n''t you recognise balm of Gilead?
31091	''Do n''t you recollect my town plot?''
31091	''Do you know to whom you talked at table?''
31091	''Do you know what the Indians think about auroras?''
31091	''Do you mean to say the trees stood as thick here as they do there?
31091	''Do you see the creek running alongside?
31091	''Expecting us?''
31091	''Had you no assistance in all this?''
31091	''He wants us to go with him, Jay-- don''t you think so?''
31091	''Holt, are those genuine Indian mocassins?''
31091	''Holt, where did you pick up such a variety of knowledge as you have?''
31091	''How can I tell everything intirely all at wanst?''
31091	''How do you know?''
31091	''How for nothing?''
31091	''How holy must be my life, how blameless my actions, if I set up to teach others?''
31091	''How is it made, Argent?''
31091	''How is it that everything thrives with you, Wynn?''
31091	''How very French that is, eh?''
31091	''I guess now, that''s the latest Europe fashion in yer gown?''
31091	''I guess this ai n''t your first time of notching logs, by a long chalk, stranger?''
31091	''I presume this is a pioneer city?''
31091	''I presume this is the lower town, lying along the quays?''
31091	''I say, Bob, what shall we do with ourselves?
31091	''I say, squire, stop a minute: what sort o''money''s this?''
31091	''I see all yar people at the bee: yar too high yarself to go to them kind''er meetings, I reckon, Miss?
31091	''I suppose you did not see many of our old country trees?''
31091	''I suppose, then, you have no rogues in the bush?''
31091	''I wonder what is that tall church, whose roof glitters so intensely?''
31091	''I wondher might I make bould to ax you for one of them sthrings?
31091	''I''m sure it must be good in a moral point of view; but do you find them equal to as much work as if they had beer or spirits?''
31091	''If I may make so bould, sir,''said Andy, edging forward,''might I ax what yer honour is makin''?
31091	''Is it about a lesson?
31091	''Is it me, yer honour?''
31091	''Is it not dreadful that the first effect of European contact with original races everywhere should be destructive?''
31091	''Is n''t he a brilliant fellow?''
31091	''Is there no danger to the farm, Robert?''
31091	''Is your moonlight always laden with that sweet aromatic odour?''
31091	''Let me down, will ye, to see the young masthers?''
31091	''Lost in the bush, you war?
31091	''Masther Robert, avourneen, is he a four- footed baste or a fowl?
31091	''Masther Robert, would_ ye_ like''em to stop?''
31091	''Most possible: did n''t you remember that my regiment was quartered out here?
31091	''Mother''--after a pause--''shall I not bring you another daughter to fill Linda''s empty place?''
31091	''New to this sort of thing, I should imagine?''
31091	''Nonsense, Wynn, can that be you?
31091	''Nor any mocking birds that can be playing us a trick?
31091	''Not all cleared by any means; but if you had to take the axe in hand as we have''--''Gentlemen, are you going to liquor?''
31091	''Now what would you say to freezing up your winter stores of meat and fowls?
31091	''Now, Mr. Holt, as you have been good enough to attempt an explanation of the cold, perhaps you could tell me the cause of the_ ver glas_?
31091	''Oh, did you intend that for a pun?''
31091	''Oh, have you Indians here?
31091	''Oh, papa, did you ever see anything like these vines?
31091	''Oh, yes,''said George;''do you recollect how magnificent was one we had while the fall- wheat was planting?
31091	''Rather a pretty effect, eh?
31091	''Robert, in all your dreams for a settlement, have you ever thought of the church there ought to be?''
31091	''S''pose I said they wanted that new- married pair to be you an''me, Miss?''
31091	''Sir, how dare you?''
31091	''So the lumberers have a foreman?''
31091	''Spell o''warm weather, squire, ai n''t it, rayther?
31091	''Spose we tried it togedder, eh, mabouchal?''
31091	''Spose you han''t got an old pair of skates handy?
31091	''Suppose you get out the canoe, Bob, and we go over to that island where we saw such quantities of them unripe?
31091	''Sure there is n''t fairies all the ways out here?
31091	''Sure, God ai n''t nowhar hereabouts?''
31091	''That fellow''s a master of soft sawder when he chooses: but did you see how he clutched the hard cash after all?
31091	''That''s Ponto; what can have brought him home?
31091	''The deludherer?''
31091	''The young un''s spryer; but I''d like to be waitin''till they''d ha''the house clar''d up between''em, would n''t I?
31091	''Then I am to consider my services bespoke by the young ladies present, eh?''
31091	''Then I suppose you''ll be for joining the stars and stripes?''
31091	''Then take the cakes out of the bake- kettle, will you?''
31091	''Then where are the banks?
31091	''Then you are not about to be married to him?''
31091	''Tis an elegant farm-- ain''t it?''
31091	''Well, Ged, what do you want?''
31091	''Well, dear, how have you managed?
31091	''Well, have n''t you no end of shingles made for the roof?''
31091	''Well, how did you come?
31091	''Well, yes, when the music do n''t amount to seventeen syllables a- piece, eh?''
31091	''Wha''s gaun to live here?''
31091	''What ails you?
31091	''What are the terms?''
31091	''What are those blackish things hanging up in the smoke, I wonder?''
31091	''What are you doin''?''
31091	''What business has they,''continued Mrs. Zack,''away down here in the bush?
31091	''What can it be, Robert?''
31091	''What could the likes of me have to say to the likes of you, sir?''
31091	''What do you mean, sir?''
31091	''What has become of your colony of Indians?''
31091	''What has the fellow been about, I wonder?
31091	''What has the sun to do with it?''
31091	''What made you come to settle in the bush?''
31091	''What on airth, you ai n''t never hewin''''em from basswood?''
31091	''What put such a thought into your head?''
31091	''What sort of roads have you across the ferry to the Cedars?''
31091	''What would you do if you were rocking and rolling in a transport five months round the Cape?
31091	''What would you think of a bush farm?
31091	''What''s in the wind now?''
31091	''What''s the meat like, Holt?
31091	''What, on Daisy Burn?''
31091	''What?''
31091	''Where is the labourer whom I saw working on the farm?''
31091	''Where''s the vothers, or the candidates, or the speeches, or the tratin,''or the colours, or the sojers, or anythink at all?
31091	''Where?''
31091	''Why ai n''t five shillin''s the same everywhar?''
31091	''Why did n''t you finish him off on the spot,''asked Arthur,''instead of taking all that trouble?''
31091	''Why did n''t you stop at the"Corner"yesterday?
31091	''Why have we never such magnificence upon our trees at home?''
31091	''Why have you cut that hole in the middle of the board?''
31091	''Why is every fourth day milder than the others?
31091	''Why not?''
31091	''Why should a hot sun put sugar in the sap?''
31091	''Why were they not burned equally through?''
31091	''Why, thin, ye murtherin''villins, will ye follow me into the smoke itself?''
31091	''Why, where are you going to?''
31091	''Why, you little Miss Considerate, is that your principle always?''
31091	''Why?''
31091	''With all my heart; a grist or a saw mill?''
31091	''Wo n''t you be very lonesome in the world all by yourself, Libby, asthore?''
31091	''Would you like to know a secret?''
31091	''You have no ghosts in these forests, Holt, I suppose?''
31091	''You see that Scotch fellow had no taste about his place, eh?
31091	''You want to try your hand at"slabbing,"do you?
31091	''You''re for lot fifteen in ninth concession, township of Gazelle?
31091	A few stray Methodists alone have pushed into the moral wilderness of the backwoods; and what are they among so many?
31091	A frame- house, I calc''late?''
31091	A narrow escape, eh?''
31091	A very fortunate pair-- very fortunate, indeed, eh?''
31091	An''in the name of wondher what does he want wid a hole, barrin''we''re to burrow like rabbits?''
31091	And are they all as tall as you?''
31091	And how is Robert and your funny servant?
31091	And that most gentle mother, how would she bear the transplanting?
31091	And what would have been his disappointment if, on entering the family at Mapleton, that pretty brown head and fair face had not met his glance?
31091	And when may I hope to get rid of the stumps?''
31091	And where was the grim taciturnity of his forefathers?
31091	Are they at all like Uncas and Chingachgook?
31091	Are you married?''
31091	Arrah, what brought him here at all?''
31091	Be spry, will you?''
31091	Blunt Hiram at last furnished a key to what had puzzled his fair companion by asking abruptly, when Captain Argent was expected at Cedar Creek?
31091	But I say, stranger, what are you going to do with that heaver meadow below on the creek?
31091	But chiefest reason of all-- was she not dear Linda''s choicest friend and intimate?
31091	But did you ever see such an old- fashioned vehicle as he drives?
31091	But how about the minister of these bush churches, Bob?''
31091	But how often had he to put the question resolutely away during that and the next day''s travelling?
31091	But noo, will ye tak''a turn round the farm?''
31091	But oh, Mr. Wynn,''and he felt a sudden tightening of her grasp on his hand,''what big bird is that?
31091	But one day that she wanted her young mistress, and abruptly put her head into the parlour, asking, in a strong tone,''Whar''s Linda?
31091	But what could you do, my son?''
31091	But where did the captain find cash for this?
31091	But you, my poor dear girl, have got a sad way of looking at things-- a gloomy temperament, I should call it perhaps, eh?
31091	But, Arthur, would n''t you go?''
31091	By the way, Holt, why are all the settlers''locations I have yet seen in the country so destitute of wood about them?
31091	By the way, did you hear that his farm is took?
31091	By the way, did you hear that my brother Percy has been returned member for the county at home?''
31091	Callaghan?''
31091	Captain Armytage would surely pay in the long run; or his son would''--''But s''pose we do n''t want''em to pay?
31091	Confess now, Edith, is n''t he the handsomest man you ever saw?''
31091	Could a tree have fallen on Reginald?''
31091	Could it be?
31091	Could n''t we have a Sunday school, or a Bible class, or something of that sort?
31091	Could not something be done in the way of a Sunday- school class for the miserable ignorant children at the''Corner''?
31091	Could you make anything of his French?''
31091	Crying was so rare with Edith-- and what could Robert Wynn have to do with it?
31091	D''ye hear, Sam?''
31091	D''ye ken the greatest trouble I find in towns?
31091	D''ye see here?''
31091	D''ye think they''ll pass the four roads at the"Corner,"whar my mill stands handy?''
31091	Did Miss Armytage''s grey eyes, as they rested upon his for a minute, understand his thoughts?
31091	Did anybody ever hear of anythin''so onreasonable?''
31091	Did not Robert and Arthur regret their emigration bitterly, when shaken by the fangs of the fell demon, sea- sickness?
31091	Did not a chance of going to the bottom seem a trivial calamity?
31091	Did she not?
31091	Did they not confide every secret of their hearts to each other?
31091	Did you see that hired help o''theirn, Almeria?''
31091	Dinna ye think they wad risk the sea an''the strangers, to make a safe future for their bairns?
31091	Do n''t you imagine her pride suffered before she took part in field work?
31091	Do n''t you know how poverty is looked down upon at home?
31091	Do n''t you know the feeling, as if the sight were too large, too imposing for your mind somehow?
31091	Do n''t you remember, Armytage?''
31091	Do you feel as if the bones were broken, and grinding together across the instep?''
31091	Do you notice the moving light in the distance, on the lake?
31091	Do you remember all the endless trouble the gardener at Dunore had to save his vines from the frost?
31091	Do you see that it is at least twelve feet, perpendicular, sir?
31091	Do you think that I am crippled as a punishment for my misdeeds, idleness, etcetera?''
31091	Edith, if I come here and settle on this farm, I can not live alone; will you be my wife?''
31091	Emigrant vessel?''
31091	For all that, he ha''n''t a bad notion of chopping, and can drive a span of oxen, and is growin''up as hardy as my rifle-- eh, Benny?''
31091	Had he indeed gone back on his own track?
31091	Had there ever been more than mere pleasant acquaintanceship between him and Miss Wynn?
31091	Have the old people come out?
31091	Have you breakfasted?
31091	Having refreshed his throat, he proceeded:''My plan is, to set on fire that strip of forest, eh?
31091	He is lying so white and still: are you sure he is not dead?''
31091	He was right, my young friend, in condemning that system, eh?
31091	He would say, in these downcast moods, that Canada was no place for the gentleman emigrant; but could he point out any colony_ more_ suited?
31091	Holt?''
31091	How could that creek have led him astray?
31091	How many acres do you intend to clear this winter?''
31091	How wad ye relish that prospect, bonnie Susan?''
31091	How''s that, Andy?''
31091	I ca n''t see why I could n''t hew boards out of a pine myself; eh, Holt?''
31091	I calculate your capital ai n''t much above your four hands between you?''
31091	I guess you had n''t none of this sort o''sugar to hum in England?''
31091	I hope you''re thinking of Canada, young man?''
31091	I say, Bob, wo n''t Cedar Creek look awfully wild to them?''
31091	I should like to know who has the dignified presence, or will uphold the majesty of the law, as well as you?''
31091	I suppose a specimen of the true"salmo salar"has never been caught in these waters since you blocked up the passage with your villainous dam, sir?''
31091	I think I heard you say you had some experience on your father''s farm in Ireland?''
31091	I wonder whether they know how to laugh if they tried?''
31091	In fact, he had thoughts of removal to Toronto; the air of Montreal evidently did not agree with either of the girls, eh?
31091	Ina, have we any chance of a moose?''
31091	Incompatible with a British officer''s feelings, eh?''
31091	Intending to be a settler, eh?''
31091	Is it five cents cash you named, Mister Holt?
31091	Is that fixed?''
31091	Is there anything I can do for either of you, eh?
31091	Is your ma to hum?''
31091	Masther Robert,''calling aloud,''I wondher have I dug deep enough?''
31091	May be they''re for crossin''the wather in?''
31091	Now I guess you hain''t been used to this sort of thing, when you was to hum?
31091	Now he knew the points of the compass; but of what practical avail was his knowledge?
31091	Now we shall see what the paws are like, in the way of eatables; do n''t you say they''re delicious, Holt?''
31091	Now, do tell what brought you so far from hum?
31091	Now, do you know the reason it is called Chaudière, my dear?''
31091	Now, whar are you runnin''so fast?
31091	Now, what are your plans?''
31091	Only for your amiable family, I-- I positively do n''t know what might have been the consequence, eh?''
31091	Or dryads warning us off their territory?''
31091	Perhaps it would be well to walk down to the"Corner"now, and conclude that bargain with our good friend the storekeeper, eh?
31091	Perhaps you would like"niggers"better?''
31091	Robert looked at him full, and demanded,''Pray who are you, sir?''
31091	S''pose we wants the farm, and house, and fixins, and all, for a new- married pair to set up, Miss?''
31091	She did not ask-- as a less gentle nature would have asked-- who else was to be the menial, if not she?
31091	So will you wait or come along?''
31091	Stay-- was not that a faint haze of smoke yonder?
31091	Suppose Sir Richard Lacy or Lord Scutcheon saw us in our present trim?''
31091	Take it out in potash or maple sugar next spring-- eh?
31091	That is sure to be right, is n''t it?''
31091	The brig Ocean Queen, of Cork, you say?
31091	The day is sultry to an extreme, eh?''
31091	The other idea which had visited Robert under the aurora-- why should he not himself become the tenant of Daisy Burn?
31091	The uncommon toil of the past week was not favourable to spirituality of mind; and which of all the party could become teacher to the others?
31091	Then what is the country to do for fuel and the world for ships?''
31091	They had been thinking a twin thought--''How will my brother like such quarters as this in the forest?''
31091	Twenty by twelve will probably be large enough for the present-- eh, Robert?''
31091	Uncle Zack, is that you?''
31091	Was he to return to the poor, scantily supplied home, and continue a drag on its resources, lingering out his days in illusive hopes?
31091	Was there a contest?''
31091	Was this Civil Service appointment worth the weary waiting?
31091	Were they not thinking of the Canadian exiles to- day, at home, at dear old Dunore?
31091	Whar''s grist to come from, or lumber?
31091	What could be done with such a bad hurt as this without a surgeon?
31091	What could be the matter?
31091	What could she say now but bless him through her tears?
31091	What do you say, Wynn?
31091	What do you think of forty degrees below zero, stranger?''
31091	What do you think of that new Canadian wonder?''
31091	What do you think, father?''
31091	What has exterminated the salmon in nearly all rivers west of Quebec?
31091	What horrid bewilderment had possession of his faculties?
31091	What is the reason that where vast quantities of wheat were formerly exported, the soil now grows hardly enough for the people to eat?
31091	What is this pretty lake but a mere pool, compared with our Erie and Superior?''
31091	What makes that thin incrustation of ice over the trunk and every twig which has been attracting my admiration these three days?
31091	What most fortunate fate has thrown us together again?
31091	What was his motive for endeavouring to ingratiate himself with young Wynn for the next twenty minutes?
31091	What''ll I do with this stick, did ye say, ma''am?
31091	What''s he going to do now, I wonder?''
31091	What''s them strings of yallow stuff that are hangin''out of the rafthers, an''are like nothin''I see in all my days,''cept shavin''s?''
31091	When it was done--''What''s the rate of speed of this work?''
31091	Where are your boxes?''
31091	Who has not felt this beside Lodore, or Foyers, or Torc?
31091	Why are these forests more inflammable than those in the old world?''
31091	Why may we reckon with almost certainty on a degree of soft weather to- morrow?''
31091	Why should not the gospel be preached to these our brothers, and souls won for Christ from among them?
31091	With proper precautions, such as engineers use along the new rail- lines, the burning might be kept within bounds, eh?''
31091	Wo n''t you come in, honest man, an''rest awhile, an''it''s himself will be glad to see ye?''
31091	Would he let the golden years of his youth slip by, without laying any foundation for independence?
31091	Would n''t you go across for them, Bob?
31091	Would she come to Cedar Creek and be restored?
31091	Would the sleigh- bells ever be heard?
31091	You ai n''t disposed to buy''em, are you?
31091	You cut a hundred little spouts like this: an''have you an auger?
31091	You know the ground, eh?''
31091	You might have noticed flights of steps to the doors of the_ habitans_?
31091	You rush on for the West, I suppose?''
31091	Your servant, I presume?''
31091	all well at home?
31091	and how do you ever expect that salmon can climb over that barrier?
31091	asked Armytage,''those who lived near the cedar swamp?''
31091	asked Mr. Callaghan,''an''what description of baste?''
31091	called Robert into the cottage adorned with flowers in front,''is this polling day?''
31091	have you a headache?''
31091	he rejoined, casting a melting tenderness into voice and manner;''without a relation that ever was?''
31091	in accents of unfeigned surprise;''not unless ye drove me with a whip an''kicked me-- is it your poor fostherer Andy Callaghan?
31091	is it possible?''
31091	that''s sharp tradin'', I guess?''
31091	what''s that?''
31091	what''s that?''
31091	what''s this?''
31091	what''s this?''
31091	why did we ever lave it?''
31091	ye''d throw the stick at me, would ye?''
31091	you crathur, is it trying which yer head or the road is the hardest, ye are?
31091	you want nothing?
31091	your highly honoured father?
12179	A girl,said I deceitfully,"traveling afoot and alone on the prairie?
12179	Ah, Mrs. Mobley,said Buck,"anything for me?"
12179	Ah, it''s you, Mr. Vandemark, is it?
12179	Ai n''t he purty?
12179	An''dat patent churn-- dat bane for Christina, too, eh, Yake?
12179	An''that adopted daughter o''theirn, Buck Gowdy''s sister- in- law, eh?
12179	And was his wife a quiet, kind of sad- looking woman that never said much?
12179	And what good would it do anyhow?
12179	And where did you get breakfast?
12179	And where were you, my poor boy,said she,"when she moved?"
12179	And you have n''t seen any lone girl or woman at all, even at a distance?
12179	And,sneered Mr. Wisner crushingly,"how long does it take a man to clear and grub out and subdue enough land in Herkimer County to make a living on?
12179	Anything more I can do for you?
12179	Are n''t you afraid, Teunis?
12179	Are you Mrs. Gowdy''s sister?
12179	At your house?
12179	Be friends,I blundered,"be friends?
12179	But do n''t you understand,he insisted,"that this trip has got to end here?
12179	But is n''t there a man among them?
12179	But that man-- won''t he follow our tracks?
12179	But where''s my land?
12179	Ca n''t you cook?
12179	Ca n''t you think where he stays?
12179	Can we be of any assistance?
12179	Can you fight?
12179	Can you shoot?
12179	Can you tell me the way to the schoolhouse?
12179	Can you understand what I''m saying?
12179	Christina who?
12179	Could you go?
12179	Did n''t you have any trouble in Dubuque?
12179	Did she ever leave word for you anywhere,asked the woman,"before you ran away?"
12179	Did she mention me?
12179	Did they?
12179	Did you ever see his wife?
12179	Did you ever see,said she,"such a set of darned infarnal fools as we are?"
12179	Did you notice his wife-- whether she seemed to be feeling well?
12179	Did you notice,said I,"that for miles we drove in the water-- back there on the prairie after the rain?"
12179	Did you pick up any passengers as you came along?
12179	Do n''t you hear the bell?
12179	Do n''t you know that?
12179	Do n''t you know,said the captain,"that you ortn''t to pound a feller with a horseshoe?
12179	Do n''t you remember that we drove up over a spur of the hill back there? 12179 Do n''t you think so?"
12179	Do n''t, eh?
12179	Do you ever go to church?
12179	Do you know any one,she asked,"good people-- along the road ahead-- people we''ll overtake-- that would be friends to a girl that needs help?"
12179	Do you love her like that?
12179	Do you think I want my bed all dirtied up with''em?
12179	Do you want me to sign it?
12179	Do you want six inches o''cold steel in your liver?
12179	Do you want what I know about the history of Vandemark Township in your book, or are you just out after my money?
12179	Friend of yours?
12179	Glad to make your acquaintance,said Gowdy;"and may I crave the acquaintance of our young Argonaut here?"
12179	Going across?
12179	Going with us after all? 12179 Got any saleratus?"
12179	Had a wife and no children?
12179	Hain''t you never goin''to grow up?
12179	Have you ever worked?
12179	Have you room for a passenger?
12179	Heavy loaded?
12179	How are you going to get to Canada?
12179	How can I get this money away from him?
12179	How could we come without leaving tracks?
12179	How do we know it is money? 12179 How do you do, Jacob?
12179	How do you do, Teunis?
12179	How do you know it''s worthless?
12179	How is our farm?
12179	How is the white heifer?
12179	How much money would it take?
12179	How old be you, Jake?
12179	How will you get me back on land?
12179	How you going, Judge?
12179	I am surprised, and there''s no woman out there with the poor little thing?
12179	I do n''t want to,said she,"I could n''t stay here, could I?
12179	I guess that''s the man,said I;"do you know where he is now?"
12179	I think I recognize that wagon, do n''t I?
12179	I''ve run for county office and got beat,said Wilbur:"and that takes you in, too, do n''t it, Jake?"
12179	If they knew that we were out with all this money, do n''t you suppose they would be after it? 12179 If you want that Iowa farm, pa--""Who?"
12179	Is anybody in sight?
12179	Is it a good country for a boy to locate in?
12179	Is it deep?
12179	Is it far?
12179	Is it on this awful prairie?
12179	Is it that man?
12179	Is n''t the sweat of your face just as plenty when you delve in the prairies?
12179	Is she a relative of yours?
12179	Is there any plow- land on it?
12179	Is there anything I can do?
12179	Is there preaching here to- day?
12179	Is this the Vandemark schoolhouse?
12179	Jacob,said she, with a sort of gasp,"you wonder why I kissed you up there, do n''t you?"
12179	Jake,said she,"are you and Rowena married?"
12179	Jake,said the judge,"whose house is that we just passed?"
12179	Kin you?
12179	Kind of a tall man with a sandy beard? 12179 Land already entered?"
12179	Locating over at our new town of Lithopolis, is n''t he? 12179 Look like me?"
12179	Make who give it back?
12179	May I offer,said he,"the hospitalities of the city in the form of a hot whisky toddy?"
12179	Mike Cosgrove, ai n''t that his name?
12179	My name''s Gowdy,he said;"all you people going west for your health?"
12179	No,I answered;"and I guess if any of them had seen her they''d have mentioned it, would n''t they?"
12179	No,said I;"have you?"
12179	Now, Jake,said he,"will you behave?"
12179	Now,said she, coming and sitting down by me, and laying her hand on mine,"ai n''t this more like it?
12179	Oh, has she? 12179 Or are you scared of the Bunkers?"
12179	Over your head?
12179	Rowena,I shouted,"what you doin''here?
12179	Safe?
12179	Shall I go, Jake?
12179	So you are going to fight Kaintucky?
12179	So, ignorant as I am, I kept a school last summer-- did you know that?
12179	Somebody wants me?
12179	Stranger here?
12179	Sure?
12179	The preacher''s wife?
12179	Then why do you change?
12179	They said.... Do you say she''s at your house? 12179 This ai n''t little Jake, is it?"
12179	To- day?
12179	Was he going on east?
12179	We?
12179	Well,I said,"who be you chasing, coming over here a dozen times when I did n''t know it?
12179	Well,said he,"what do you and your friend say?
12179	What are you goin''to do with me, Jake?
12179	What can I do for you- all?
12179	What can you do?
12179	What can you do?
12179	What crops have you planted?
12179	What d''ye mean?
12179	What did they say?
12179	What did you shoot for?
12179	What difference does it make? 12179 What do you mean?"
12179	What do you need?
12179	What do you regard as the qualifications?
12179	What do you think of Virginia''s dress and shawl?
12179	What do you think of that kind of talk?
12179	What do you want?
12179	What for?
12179	What good would that do?
12179	What in hell,asked the hired man when they got outside,"did you hit me for with that blasted strap?"
12179	What interests?
12179	What is it?
12179	What is it?
12179	What kept you so long?
12179	What kind of a gun?
12179	What made that old road?
12179	What makes you call this a station?
12179	What of?
12179	What said the old man, Yake?
12179	What seems to be the matter? 12179 What steps are you takin''?"
12179	What time was that?
12179	What was the next thing, Rowena?
12179	What water is that?
12179	What will happen,said Thatcher,"if this young man tells any one that he''s seen you?"
12179	What will you do with me, Jacob?
12179	What''s his name?
12179	What''s the matter of your hands?
12179	What''s the matter, Jacob?
12179	What''s the matter, little girl?
12179	What''s the matter?
12179	What''s up?
12179	What''s wanted, gentlemen?
12179	What?
12179	When you go back,said he,"if I do n''t, will you do me and this little offspring of mine-- and its mother-- a favor?"
12179	Where are the other corners?
12179	Where are we?
12179	Where did Sally go?
12179	Where do you live?
12179	Where have you lived all your life?
12179	Where is he?
12179	Where is he?
12179	Where is he?
12179	Where is she?
12179	Where shall I ride?
12179	Where''s Rowena?
12179	Where''s Rucker?
12179	Where''s he?
12179	Where''s my land?
12179	Where''s my mother?
12179	Where''s your folks?
12179	Which way is Monterey Centre?
12179	Who do you expect to meet in Canada?
12179	Who is she?
12179	Who you driving for, Johnny?
12179	Who you driving for, Johnny?
12179	Who''s sick, Jake?
12179	Who''s there?
12179	Who, me dying?
12179	Who?
12179	Who?
12179	Whose brat is this?
12179	Whose rig is that?
12179	Why are n''t you safe here? 12179 Why did n''t she write to you?"
12179	Why do n''t you bring Virginia out some day?
12179	Why do n''t you go on the railroad?
12179	Why, Jacob, Jakey,he drooled,"is this you?
12179	Why, Teunis,she cried,"is it you?
12179	Why, grandpa,she cried,"what''s the matter?
12179	Why?
12179	Why?
12179	Why?
12179	Why?
12179	Why?
12179	Will this hurt Virginia''s feelings if it is printed?
12179	Will you go, Jake?
12179	Will you?
12179	Wo n''t that be fine?
12179	Wot will the world come to, Jack, when younkers like this get a- goin''? 12179 Would it hurt much?
12179	Would n''t you lie,said she,"for me?"
12179	Would you like to work for me?
12179	You ai n''t married, yet, be you?
12179	You are just two thoughtless children,said he;"are n''t you now?"
12179	You hain''t lost him, have you?
12179	You hare, Yake?
12179	You hauled him-- and his wife?
12179	You have got the money promised you, have you?
12179	You have n''t heard any of the people on the road speak of this wandering girl, have you?
12179	You''ll sign our petition, wo n''t you?
12179	Young man,said he, drawing himself up stiffly,"what do you mean--?"
12179	Your mother?
12179	''What''s in that bag?''
12179	And after all what was I to her but a stranger?
12179	And if so, what about me?
12179	And to- night I pop some corn if you furnish butter, hey?"
12179	And what could you and Mr. Stone do against such robbers?"
12179	And where, most emphatically, where was Rowena?
12179	Any one waiting to rob us would be on the regular road, would n''t they?"
12179	Are you dying, my darling?"
12179	Are you sick?
12179	Ask Dick McGill, eh, Jake?
12179	At that rate, what was this swamp worth?
12179	But wars are fought by inconsistent men who suffer and die for other people''s ideas: do n''t you think so?
12179	But why were the dress and shawl smuggled into her room, instead of being brought openly?
12179	But, I thought, what could she do?
12179	Ca n''t a Dutchman see a joke?"
12179	Calls himself Doctor Rucker?"
12179	Can anything more clearly prove the vanity of human experiences?
12179	Can you drive?"
12179	Did ever any peril turn to any one a face so full of clemency and tenderness as this blizzard to me?
12179	Did he have any legal right to her control and custody?
12179	Did n''t I think I''d like it if I changed my way of writing my name to J. Teunis Vandemark?
12179	Did some one mean to fix it so the Bunkers would rob us of the satchel and thus let everybody off?
12179	Did the Bushyagers know about the satchel?
12179	Did they know it was full of salt instead of money?
12179	Did you hear it jingle?"
12179	Did you see him hugging them girls?
12179	Did you see him kissing them?"
12179	Do n''t that beat doing everything yourself?
12179	Do n''t you know enough to use saleratus to sweeten the sour milk?
12179	Do n''t you know you''ll get burnt up?"
12179	Do n''t you see?"
12179	Do you always act like this when you fight?"
12179	Do you remember he''s got one finger off?
12179	Do you understand, Jacob?"
12179	Eh, ma?"
12179	Eh?"
12179	Ever seen that poverty- stricken, semi- hamlet, squatting on the open prairie, and inhabited by a parcel of dreaming Nimshies?"
12179	Father with you?"
12179	Finally she said:"Am I wearin''anything you ever seen before, Jake?"
12179	Finally,"Did they say anything about me, Jacob?"
12179	For what if Virginia, in the schoolhouse without fuel, should try to reach the place where she boarded, or any inhabited house, in that storm?
12179	For what other purpose had they come to this patch of woods?
12179	Going which way?"
12179	Good talker?
12179	Had it come to pass in all these weeks and months in which I had not seen her that they had come to be on speaking terms again?
12179	Had not she and I cried together over the memory of my mother?
12179	Had she not been my intimate companion for weeks, cooked for me, planned for me, advised me, dreamed with me?
12179	Has Buckner Gowdy been around here?
12179	Has the wind changed?
12179	Have you any little calves?"
12179	Have you passed such a person?"
12179	Have you seen the baby lately?"
12179	He was cross, was n''t he?
12179	Hear''em jingle?
12179	Horses lame?"
12179	How be friends?"
12179	How could any one be found who had disappeared into that region which swallowed up thousands every month?
12179	How did he know my name?
12179	How did he know she was invited, or going?
12179	How did it happen that I did n''t see your outfit, Mr. Vandemark?
12179	How old are you?"
12179	I ca n''t remember much that was said; but I remember that the fat woman kept saying,"What do you mean?
12179	I might go with a body- guard, eh?"
12179	I stay?"
12179	I wonder if his knights were not in the main, pretty shabby rascals, as bad as Dick McGill-- or Cow Vandemark?
12179	I wonder if it was wrong to feel for her?
12179	I wonder if you would n''t like to turn an honest penny by coming over and working for me for a while?"
12179	I wondered why Mrs. Mobley had come with an excuse to get Mr. Gowdy away from me-- or after a couple of weeks''thinking, was it from Rowena?
12179	If he was a member of the Bunker gang, were n''t the Bushyagers members of it also?
12179	If we could locate along o''some of our ol''mates, somebody like old John Tucker,--it would be a-- a paradise, eh, Jake?"
12179	Is any one threatening you?
12179	Is she very bad?"
12179	It did not seem probable that we should be"nepoed"--but, after all, why not?
12179	It makes her dizzy-- and scares her awfully; can you take her?"
12179	It would n''t be breakin''the Sabbath to mix up a bakin''for a poor ol''bach like you, would it?
12179	Judge Stone was a much nicer man than the governor to meet up with, but-- well, what''s the use?
12179	Judge Stone whispered in my ear, looking anxiously around,"have you seen the governor in the last half or three- quarters of an hour?"
12179	Kind of plausible talker?
12179	Lucky I was right about its being a single- barrel, ai n''t it?
12179	May I?"
12179	Monterey Centre-- ever been there?
12179	Never thought of this when you were in jail, did you?"
12179	Not Rucker, eh?"
12179	Of course I''m yours-- and you are mine, Teunis-- ain''t you?"
12179	Of course, he would be on Buck Gowdy''s side; for what rights had such people as Magnus and Rowena and I?
12179	Oh, why ca n''t they all be good like you, Teunis?"
12179	Or maybe you want bread baked?
12179	Pretty well fixed?
12179	Railway?"
12179	See anybody you knew on the way?"
12179	Sellin''gawp- seed, or what is your business?"
12179	She ai n''t goin''with you?
12179	She spoke of the day when I was in my heart the meanest: but how could I explain?
12179	She was crying so that she did not hear me when I asked:"Why ca n''t we go on as we are?
12179	Should I go back to the canal?
12179	Show it to me, Jacob?"
12179	Sick?"
12179	So, Vandemark, you think I need killing, eh?"
12179	Sure it''s in this county?"
12179	That''s why you bought that mustang pony, eh?"
12179	The lawyer, Jackway, my guardian_ ad litem_, came into the tavern in a high and mighty and popular way, saying"How de do, ward?"
12179	The smoke swept down upon her, and when I next could see, she was stooped with her shawl drawn around her head; or was she on her knees?
12179	This was serious; but when I said to myself that the East would never secede, the question, Why not?
12179	To whom could she be speaking?
12179	Used to live down east of Syracuse?
12179	Vandemark?"
12179	Virginia was now as free from care as if she had been traveling with her brother; and what could I say?
12179	Want her?
12179	Want to see him?"
12179	Was I to be killed to save Judge Stone, or Governor Wade, and if so, which?
12179	Was it honest to let Dunlap and Thatcher drive off to liberate the nation with a horse that might go lame?
12179	Was she not scorning me even now?
12179	Was the plan to have the bag of"treasure"stolen from us by the Bunker gang a part of the scheme of whoever took the money?
12179	We say"thank you"to the man who pays us for a day''s wages; but why, if the work is worth the money?
12179	Went out west three years ago?
12179	What about Rowena?
12179	What color is it?"
12179	What could it be?
12179	What did I want to say?
12179	What do you expect to do on the prairies?"
12179	What do you mean?
12179	What had he been coming over for?
12179	What is it?
12179	What is title to land anyhow, but the right of those who have it to hold on to it?
12179	What kind of land have you been farming in the past?"
12179	What shall I do?"
12179	What should I do without her?
12179	What should I do?
12179	What use to me were wheat in the shock, hay in the stack, cattle on the prairie, corn already hiding the ground?
12179	What was a week''s time to me?
12179	What was it?"
12179	What was my idea in driving cows?
12179	What would Gowdy do to get Virginia back?
12179	What would happen if everything in the lives of us folks out here was to be told, especially as it would be told in Dick McGill''s paper?
12179	What would she do without me?
12179	What''s this manuscript you''re destroying?
12179	What''s wanted?"
12179	When did I think of getting under way?
12179	Where are you two bound for?"
12179	Where did you get''em, Virginia?"
12179	Where did you stay last night?"
12179	Where was Ma Fewkes, and where were Celebrate Fourth and Surajah Dowlah?
12179	Where was my mother?
12179	Where would I have been?"
12179	Where you goin''?"
12179	Which way are you going?"
12179	Which will you do?"
12179	Who else had the key to the office or knew how to open that safe?
12179	Who was guilty?
12179	Who''s with her?"
12179	Whose business was it anyhow?
12179	Why ca n''t every one be wise like us?"
12179	Why had I not used my opportunity to make her love me-- to force from her the confession of her love?
12179	Why not use my power?
12179	Why not?
12179	Why?
12179	Will it bring her back to life for you to stretch hemp?"
12179	Will you have the papers opened, and act for the dead scoundrel if it seems the proper thing to do?
12179	Will you stay here, and not move out of this room till I come back?"
12179	Will you, Jacob?
12179	Wo n''t you and the doctor join me in a night- cap in honor of our neighborship; and drink to better acquaintance?
12179	Wo n''t you come to dinner with us?"
12179	Would he try at all?
12179	Would it not all have to come out finally?
12179	Would n''t that be more like livin''?"
12179	Would she have done this if I had been driving oxen, or still worse, those animals which few thought worth anything as draught animals-- cows?
12179	Would she not laugh at me with some more forceful man when she had found him?
12179	You hare, Yake?
12179	You never have but about one mother, do you, Jake?
12179	Your house bane burn up in fire?"
12179	made with my own hands, mainly?
12179	said Henderson L."You ca n''t be expected to set up with it like it had typhoid fever, can you?
13970	''Tarnal death to me, ar''nt I to do her fighting first?
13970	''Tarnal death to me,said Ralph,"thar''s a boiling- pot above and a boiling pot below; but ar''n''t I the crittur to shake old Salt by the fo''-paw?
13970	And I am free again? 13970 And I, too,"said the Virginian, with such calmness us he could,"I, too, am to meet the same fate?"
13970	And Stackpole, what will they do with him?
13970	And a clear mark, Tom?--no mistake in it?
13970	And arn''t I the ramping tiger of the Rolling Fork?
13970	And does Mr. Bruce, or his wife, know of your desire to leave him?
13970	And his mark, that you were talking of in such mysterious terms,--what is that?
13970	And how long does thee think it will keep open? 13970 And how shall we avoid these five villains before us?"
13970	And it was your fire, then, that checked us?
13970	And pray, Nathan,said Colonel Bruce, rousing him from his meditations,"what may your news for the poor people be?
13970	And such scoundrels you make officers of?
13970	And war it_ not_?
13970	And whar are you going?
13970	And whar did you learn this precious news?
13970	And whar_ is_ the brute, Stackpole? 13970 And where shall we betake us?"
13970	And who then is the old Black- Vulture,he asked,"that he should drive from your mind even the thought of my poor wretched Edith?"
13970	And who, if you please, is Nick of the Woods?
13970	And who, who was it that rescued me? 13970 And who,"said Forrester,"may the old fellow be?
13970	And who,said Roland,"is Roaring Ralph Stackpole?
13970	And why should we believe there_ are_ Indians in the wood?
13970	And why should we? 13970 And why, in Heaven''s name,"cried the Virginian,"did you not say so before, and relieve her from this horrible situation?"
13970	And you have found my mistress?
13970	And you wo n''t have her, then?
13970	And your terms,said Roland, smothering his fury as he could,"imply an understanding that my cousin is to be surrendered to him?"
13970	Are we in enchanted land, that our horses must be frightened, as well as ourselves?
13970	But how, in heaven''s name, came you here a prisoner? 13970 But the emigrants, my friends?
13970	But the will, the cussed old will?
13970	But they were avenged?
13970	But where is the girl? 13970 But why need we,"he said,"trouble ourselves to find reasons for the poor girl''s opposition?
13970	Come, Ralph,said the commander of the Station,"whar''d''you steal that brown mar''thar?"
13970	Did n''t I say I could help you to the major''s lands and houses? 13970 Does Wenonga, at last, feel he has brought a devil upon his people?"
13970	Friend,he said,"what does thee seek of me, that thee treats me thus?"
13970	Friend,said Nathan, meekly,"I did what I could,--but, truly, what could I?
13970	Has thee no foe, then, at home, whom thee has theeself wronged to that point that he would willingly league with murdering Injuns to take thee life?
13970	How can that be? 13970 I am glad to hear it,"was the soldier''s reply;"but now for your question?"
13970	I say, strannger, here''s my shoulders,--but whar''s my head?--Do you reckon I had the worst of it?
13970	Is it possible,said Roland,"that any one can believe such an absurd story?"
13970	Is it the Captain?
13970	Is it the captain?
13970	It war''n''t a white man?
13970	It was at least somewhat surprising,Roland could not avoid saying,"that the fellow should have found you already equipt in the woods?"
13970	It''s all right, captain!--But where''s Dick? 13970 My mother?"
13970	Old feller,said Captain Ralph,"you wo n''t pretend you knows more of the place than me?
13970	Perhaps,said Doe,"you do n''t believe in the crittur?"
13970	Speak low, and look across the river,whispered the guide, in reply;"does thee see the light glimmering among the rocks by the roadside?"
13970	Surely, Colonel,said Roland,"you will not allow that mad ruffian to assail the poor man?"
13970	The Upper Ford?
13970	The emigrants,he continued with incoherent haste;--"you brought them?
13970	The horse will be recovered?
13970	The man has some spirit now and then; but whar''s the use of it, while he''s nothing but a no- fight quaker? 13970 The miscreant that entered the cabin-- did you kill him?"
13970	The terms, the terms?
13970	Their scalps? 13970 They han''t murdered you then?
13970	Truly,said Nathan, looking embarrassed,"I would do what I could for thee, but--""_ But!_ Do you hesitate?"
13970	Upper Blue Licks of Licking,said Bruce;"and war''nt they troubles enough for a season?
13970	Was it possible,he asked of himself,"the girl could be at fault?"
13970	Well, and did n''t I act accordin''? 13970 Well, supposing she is?"
13970	Well,said Atkinson,"and you''ll marry my gal?"
13970	Whar war the use,said Bruce;"whar was the use of disturbing a tired man in his nap, and he a guest of mine too?"
13970	Whar''s Dick Bruce?
13970	Whar''s the fellow?
13970	Whar''s the use, captain? 13970 Whar''s your buffalo- bull,"he cried,"to cross horns with the roarer of Salt River?
13970	Whar?
13970	What good can come of it?
13970	What in Heaven''s name is the matter?
13970	What is it you see?
13970	What is the matter?
13970	What is the matter?
13970	What tracks are they?
13970	What''s the matter, Tom Bruce?
13970	What, by the holy hokey, and_ a''n''t_ you?
13970	What, in Heaven''s name,said Roland, overcome by the man''s volubility and alarm together,--"what means all this?
13970	What,said Roland,"is she not then your child?"
13970	Who is the Jibbenainosay?
13970	Who spoke?
13970	Who?
13970	Why not meet the villains in their own way? 13970 Why not?"
13970	You have, Tom,said the colonel, with somewhat a husky voice--"to the travelling strannger, to mother, father, and all--""And to Kentucky?"
13970	You switches gentlemen, do you, you exflunctified, perditioned rascal? 13970 You will not remain behind us?"
13970	You_ ar''n''t_ hanged then, after all?
13970	Your mother would surely never consent to your being a servant?
13970	_ echoed Forrester, amazed as much at the word as at the fierce visage of his friend,--what is that?
13970	''Tarnal death to me, whar''s the Injuns?
13970	( Does thee remember_ that_, Peter?)
13970	Am I a dog?
13970	Am I_ now_?
13970	An did n''t you yourself sw''ar ag''in shaking paws with me, and treat me as if I war no gentleman?
13970	And as for keeping her among these d----d brutes, the Injuns-- for brutes they are captain, there''s no denying it--""Why need you speak of it more?
13970	And besides, did n''t that etarnal old Bruce fob me off with a beast good for nothing, and talk big to me besides?
13970	And he seemed to command the party, did he not?"
13970	And it''s my notion, father--""Well, Tom, what is it?"
13970	And such indeed he was, as was shown by the first words he answered in reply to Bruce''s demand"what was the matter?"
13970	And thar''s his marks, captain,--what do you make of_ that_?
13970	And the gal, too?"
13970	And then I thought, and says I,''"Tarnal death to me, who are they after?''
13970	And wharfo''?
13970	And why?
13970	And you murdered the poor child?"
13970	And, besides, who''s to stop your cheating the gal that has nobody to take care of her, when you gits her in Virginny, where I darn''t follow her?
13970	Ar''n''t I a ring- tailed squealer?
13970	Ar''n''t you got it, you niggur- in- law to old Satan?
13970	Are there Indians behind us?"
13970	Are you easy now, honest Jack?
13970	Before that time Edith, I was under the domination of my angel; who then called, or who deemed me, a villain?
13970	But I see how it is; he left all to the young lady?"
13970	But I should like to know where''s the good of keeping the gal from her, since it''s all she has for comfort?"
13970	But how is this, Nathan?"
13970	But how were they to be made acquainted with his situation?
13970	But is not this an adventure for a woman that never before looked upon a cut finger without fainting?
13970	But it will offend you, cousin?"
13970	But the emigrants, my friends?
13970	But the probabilities of relief, what were they?
13970	But you had humanity,--you did something?"
13970	But you leave some of your people h''yar: what force do you tote down to the Falls to- morrow?"
13970	But you''ll remember her, captain?
13970	But, I reckon, the ramscallions took to the liquor?
13970	But, I say, Nathan, what''s the last news from the abbregynes and anngelliferous madam?"
13970	But, I say, Tom,"continued the Kentuckian, as the three left the porch together,"who brought the news?"
13970	But, afore we begin, I''ve jist got a matter to ax you: and that is,--how the h---- you cleared the old Piankeshaw and his young uns?"
13970	But, captain, what''s to become of the crittur when I''am done for?
13970	But--""But what?"
13970	Can thee hold out the hovel till morning?
13970	Did n''t he fling me, and kick me, and bite me into the bargain, the cursed savage?
13970	Did you see the licking I gin this here feller?
13970	Do I not know it all?"
13970	Do n''t you hear''em yelling?
13970	Does thee boggle at the skin, because of its hardness?
13970	Does thee hear me, friend?
13970	Does thee hear, friend?
13970	Does thee not fear how he whines and snuffs along the grass?
13970	Does thee not know the tracks of thee own horses?"
13970	Does thee not see how brightly the fire blazes on the water?
13970	From whom do you expect it?
13970	Get up, man, and tell me, since you will tell me nothing else, what the devil you are dreaming about?"
13970	Had they done so by thee, friend,"he demanded with eagerness,"had they done so by_ thee_, what would thee have done to them?"
13970	Has thee forgot the Injun army is on the north side, and all the fighting- men of the Stations gone to meet them?
13970	Have you any particular longing to be out of this here Injun town, and well shut of the d-- d fire torture?"
13970	Here was my little boy,--does thee see?
13970	How kill Jibbenainosay?
13970	I jist want to ax you where you picked up that Injun- looking feller that was lugging off the gal, and what his natur''?
13970	I never feared a white man: why should I fear a white man''s devil?
13970	I reckon you wo n''t say the sodger, that we had there trapped up fast in the cabin, put the cross on that Injun too?"
13970	I stole your hoss thar:--well, whar''s the harm?
13970	I told her I''d murder her, if she went near her agin-- a full- blooded, rale- grit rascal to talk so to my own daughter, an''t I?
13970	I who am robbed of everything?"
13970	I wonder whar''s his cocked hat, and feather, and goold epaulets?
13970	If thee had no footmen with thee, could thee have none_ after_ thee?
13970	If you tell the truth, there is no time left for deliberation; if a falsehood--""Why should we wait upon the road to question and wonder?"
13970	In a word, my Edith,--for why should I, who am now the master of your fate, forbear the style of a conqueror?
13970	In the name of heaven, where am I, and whither am I going?"
13970	Is Wenonga insensible to the beauty of his guest?
13970	Is the horse hurt?"
13970	Is thee wretched, because thee eyes did not see the Injun axe struck into her brain?
13970	It was_ you_, then, that saved me?
13970	Marry her''s the tarms; and, I reckon, you''ll allow, they''re easy ones?"
13970	Medicine- man tell Injun- man why medicine- man come Injun town?
13970	Medicine- man tell Wenonga all Jibbenainosay?--where find Jibbenainosay?
13970	Mr. Bruce is not then your father?"
13970	Now, friend, does thee hear me?
13970	Oh, basest of all that bear the name of man, how could you do this villany?"
13970	Or mayhap,"he added, more temperately,"you''re agin taking her because of my being sich a d-- d notorious rascal?
13970	Or why go out of the tent of Wenonga at all?
13970	Our only path of escape, you said, was over this ridge, and towards yonder Lower Ford?"
13970	Perhaps you''ve h''ard him tell of big Tom Bruce,--for so they called me then?
13970	Peter, hist!--Truly, this is a pretty piece of business for thee, Nathan Slaughter!--Does thee not hear them close at hand?"
13970	Shall I attack them?
13970	Shall I remind my fair Edith how much of her hostility and scorn I owed to her hot and foolish kinsman?
13970	So pops I in, and paddles I down, till I comes to the rocks,--and ar''n''t they beauties?
13970	So, whar''s anngelliferous madam?
13970	Speak to me-- I shall go distracted: what must we do?--what_ can_ we do?"
13970	Surely, there are none here unkind to you?"
13970	The Kentuckian observing her at the same time, called to her,--"What, Telie, my girl, are you working upon a holiday?
13970	Thee asked me in the wood, what I would do in such case, having arms in my hand?
13970	Thee hears, friend?
13970	Thee talks of assistance-- what is thee thinking about?
13970	Thee thought I had deserted thee?
13970	Thee understands me?
13970	They are pursuing the savages?
13970	This person you speak of,--what is to be his fate?"
13970	Up and away-- does thee not hear Peter howling at the door?
13970	War it to- day, or yesterday, or the day before?
13970	Was I then a robber and persecutor of the orphan?
13970	Was it a rescue?
13970	Well, did you ever hear of a certain honest feller of old Augusta, called John Atkinson?"
13970	Well, then, what''s to become of the poor gal, that ha''n''t no friend in the big world to care for her?
13970	Well, what was it?
13970	Whar will they have such another chance?
13970	Whar''s Ikey Jones, the fifer?
13970	Whar''s the man dar''s insinivate that?
13970	Whar''s the man to fight Roaring Ralph Stackpole?"
13970	Whar''s your cat of the Knobs?
13970	Whar''s your full- blood colt that can shake a saddle off?
13970	What cause have you to say so?"
13970	What have we to mourn in the world we have left behind us?
13970	What is that?"
13970	What said the villain?"
13970	What will thee have with me?"
13970	What''s an heir at law agin a will?
13970	What_ can_ I do?"
13970	When you find an Injun lying scalped and tomahawked, it stands to reason thar war something to kill him?"
13970	Where is the Jibbenainosay, the curse of my tribe?--the Shawneewannaween, the howl of my people?
13970	Where shall_ we_ look for the friends and kinsfolk, that the meanest of the company are finding among yonder noisy barbarians?"
13970	Where will she look for a better?
13970	Who then is the heir?"
13970	Why did thee desert the ruin?
13970	Why might not_ he_, a man and soldier, guarded by only three foemen, succeed, as others had succeeded, in freeing himself?
13970	Why should not_ you_?
13970	Why, then, should not I?
13970	Will this satisfy you all is safe?"
13970	Will you not ride forward, and salute the good people that are making us welcome?"
13970	Would it not be possible to cut their way through the besiegers?
13970	Would you lie still, like a fettered ox, to be butchered?"
13970	Yet why should she betray such distress, if they were upon the right one?
13970	Yonder hovels, lowly, mean, and wretched-- are they the mansions that should shelter the child of my father''s brother?
13970	You do n''t go for to say you ever stole a hoss here?"
13970	You han''t killed him among you?"
13970	You have seen the Jibbenainosay, perhaps, or his mark thar- away on the Kentucky?"
13970	You saw that''ere Injun, dead, in the woods under the tree, where the five scouters had left him a living man?"
13970	You take the gal back, and the cry is,''Where''s the true gal, the major''s daughter?''
13970	You understand me, eh?
13970	You were not brought here a prisoner?"
13970	You will not fight, yet you may counsel.--What shall I do?
13970	You wo n''t give him up to the murderers?
13970	_ they_ are at least urging the pursuit?
13970	_ you_ help me?
13970	_ you_ that killed the accursed cut- throats?
13970	alone?"
13970	and Telie Doe is my uncle''s child, the lost heiress?"
13970	and a''n''t they a fortun''for an emperor?"
13970	and ar''n''t that luck enough for any feller?
13970	and ar''n''t you got him ag''in as good as ever?
13970	and is not Colonel Johnson, with his emigrants, there?"
13970	and warn''t that all fa''r provocation?
13970	and what has he to do with Brown Briarens?"
13970	and what have you done with him?"
13970	and who was it led thee through the canes?
13970	and why do you call him Bloody Nathan?"
13970	and why, in fact, should she not be supposed to know both the right and the wrong, since she had, as she said, so frequently travelled both?
13970	and you riz on''em, and so paid''em up scot and lot, according to their desarvings?
13970	are you besotted?
13970	are you not yet content?"
13970	cried Captain Ralph;"and ca n''t I eat him, hoss, dog, dirty jacket, and all?
13970	cried Ralph Stackpole, springing towards his man, and clapping his hands, one on Nathan''s left shoulder, the other on his right hip:"Are you ready?"
13970	cried Ralph, in dudgeon;"you ar''n''t for doing all, and the hoss- stealing too?"
13970	cried Roland, at this part of the story,--"it was_ your_ light we took for the watch- fire of Indians?"
13970	cried Roland,"have we then been labouring only to approach the cut- throats?
13970	cried Roland;"a friend lying by me during that hour, the most wretched and distracted of my whole existence?
13970	cried the Virginian, in extreme indignation:"will you leave us to perish, when you, and you alone, can guide us from the forest?"
13970	cried the father in surprise and concern:"you ar''n''t had a hit, Tom?"
13970	cried the senior, eagerly,--"not in our limits?"
13970	demanded Forrester,"and why do you talk of murdering?"
13970	demanded Roland, himself taking the alarm:"are you frighted at your own kettles?"
13970	do you hear?
13970	do you tell me you would stand by and see them murdered?--I say, a wife or child!--the wife of your bosom,--the child of your heart?
13970	does thee hear?"
13970	does thee think thee is in thee own parlour with thee women at home, that thee shouts so loud and laughs so merrily?
13970	echoed Nathan, with accents more disturbed than ever;"would thee have me a murderer?
13970	echoed Roland, his anxiety banishing the disgust with which he was so much inclined to regard the worthy horse- thief;"what makes you say that?"
13970	exclaimed Edith, anticipating the soldier''s news from his countenance;"the good man can save us?"
13970	free, free!--And the savages?
13970	ha''nt you no better idea of what''s manners for a Cunnel''s daughters?
13970	hark, dunt you hear''em squeaking?
13970	have you come to boast the fruits of your rascally crime?"
13970	he cried, at the close of his narration;"how can it be doubted?
13970	help me to_ them_?"
13970	how he persuaded her the love she so naturally bore so near a relative was reason enough to reject the affection of a suitor?
13970	how shall I ever forget it?"
13970	how shall I ever requite the act?
13970	is it_ you_?"
13970	muttered the young man, with a bitter voice;"who is there on earth, Edith, to welcome us?
13970	my poor friendless cousin?"
13970	or a woman?
13970	or does thee know thee is in a wild Kentucky forest, with murdering Injuns all around thee?"
13970	or war it a whole year ago?
13970	roared Ralph, pointing downwards with triumph,"arn''t that old Salt now, looking as sweet and liquorish as a whole trough- full of sugar- tree?
13970	said Atkinson,"I reckon you''d not be exactly the man to help her to her rights?"
13970	said Edith, riding back to her:"You see, my cousin is positive: you must surely be mistaken?"
13970	said Ralph, with great indignation;"ar''n''t I jist been slicked out of the paws of five mortal abbregynes that had me in the tugs?
13970	said Roland, his dream, for so he esteemed it, recurring to his mind:"is there then a Lower Ford?"
13970	said Roland, in amazement,"do you take us for wild Indians?"
13970	said Roland, warmly,"would you not defend your life from the villains?
13970	said Roland,"a dream?
13970	said Roland,"did you pass the Ford?
13970	said Roland,"was Crawford''s company beaten?"
13970	said Roland,"why should you drive me to despair?
13970	said Stackpole,"arn''t thee the Pennsylvanny war- horse, the screamer of the meeting- house, the ba''r of Yea- Nay- and- Verily?"
13970	said the other, with a laugh:"and yet who knows how the wind may blow_ you_?
13970	said the soldier,"what has this to do with danger?"
13970	steal Injun hoss?
13970	steal Injun prisoner?
13970	that axe wielded by a human auxiliary?
13970	the vile, murdering Piankeshaws?
13970	there is a hope they will retake her?"
13970	they have rescued her?
13970	those sounds of feet dying away in the distance, were they the steps of a deliverer?
13970	told of your fixin''; beat to arms, flew ahead, licked the enemy,--and ha''n''t we extarminated''em?"
13970	unaided?
13970	was that shot fired by a friend?
13970	whar you going?
13970	whar''s the man?"
13970	whar''s your guns and your horses?
13970	what are you after?"
13970	what are you doing?
13970	what can I do to save her?
13970	where shall I find means to repay you?
13970	where shall we find arms?
13970	where would thee seek assistance?
13970	where''s Dick Braxley?
13970	whispered Nathan;--"if thee misses, thee loses thee maiden and thee life into the bargain.--Is thee ready?"
13970	would you kill the man before the eyes of his own natteral- born daughter?
13970	would you see_ them_ murdered?"
13970	wretched Edith!--Was ever wretch so miserable as I?"
13970	you wo n''t leave me?"
13970	you''tarnal half- imp, you?
13970	your knives and your tomahawks?
13970	your wolf of the Rolling Prairies?
17844	A bit, though?
17844	A cattle- man, and not refresh yourself with good liquor? 17844 A real one?"
17844	A writer?
17844	Absolutely none?
17844	Afraid of what?
17844	Ai n''t that a hoss- carcass?
17844	Ai n''t that an island, that brown patch out there, pretty well over to the other side? 17844 Am I to-- to stay with you?"
17844	Am I-- mad?
17844	Am I-- young? 17844 And I--"he queried,"are you afraid of me?"
17844	And alone?
17844	And he does n''t intend ever to return?
17844	And he never found it?
17844	And never-- marry him?
17844	And should I refuse?
17844	And what are you going to do now?
17844	And what is its meaning?
17844	And why, if you please, should it be more remarkable that I am unhappy than another?
17844	And you just-- tell of it?
17844	And you understand?
17844	And you were not serious when you refused to talk with me?
17844	And you will sail with me in ten days?
17844	And, by the way, while you''re about it, is he six or sixty? 17844 And-- the man who shot him?"
17844	Anything else, son?
17844	Anything you wish to say, Benjamin?
17844	Are n''t you going to build a fire?
17844	Are n''t you going to give me what''s coming?
17844	Are n''t you going to kiss me first, Benjamin?
17844	Are n''t you happy here, Flossie?
17844	Are you against me, too, little girl?
17844	Are you angry with me yet?
17844	Are you cold, son?
17844	Are you hunting Indians or bear?
17844	Are you in earnest, Chad,he queried,"or are you just drawing me out?"
17844	Are you sick, mamma?
17844	Are you too busy to take a ride with me? 17844 Are you up?"
17844	Are you very sick, mamma?
17844	Are you very sorry?
17844	Are you with me, whatever I order?
17844	Baker,he asked at last,"what are we going to do for the education of these youngsters of ours?
17844	Been some time, has n''t it, since you surprised your stomach with anything like this?
17844	Ben Blair,she repeated intensely,"Ben Blair, ca n''t you understand what I meant?
17844	Ben, Ben,she wailed,"why did you ever let me come here?
17844	Ben, I suppose you mean?
17844	Ben,he said at last,"did Mr. Baker hire you to break his horses?
17844	Blair?
17844	But I can listen, ca n''t I?
17844	But first, you''re sure you wo n''t have something more-- an ice, a wee bottle-- anything?
17844	But how did you come to get him? 17844 But what?"
17844	But why?
17844	By the bye,he challenged,"what is it we have to say, anyway?
17844	By the way, how are you coming on with your own affair of the heart? 17844 By the way, who is this wonderful being, this Sidwell, I''ve heard so much about the last few hours?"
17844	By the way,--Scotty returned the glasses to his nose and sprung the bows over his ears with a snap,--"what day was it that Blair left?
17844	By the way,she asked,"where are we going to stay when we arrive, and for how long?"
17844	By what right do you ask that?
17844	Ca n''t you give me just a little more credit, Mick?
17844	Ca n''t you love me in return? 17844 Ca n''t you think of anything that would interest you and broaden your life enough to make it pleasant?"
17844	Ca n''t you write a note explaining, and postpone the visit until some other time?
17844	Can I help you up?
17844	Can you make a fire?
17844	Can you tell me whether Mr. Rankin is at home?
17844	Cards?
17844	Cards?
17844	Cards?
17844	Care for you? 17844 Care for you?"
17844	Carry that, will you?
17844	Cattle raising, perhaps?
17844	Cold, ai n''t you? 17844 Daddy,"said a pleading voice,"do n''t you-- care for me any more?"
17844	Dead?
17844	Dead?
17844	Did I ever say I would do anything that I did not do?
17844	Did it never occur to you that at this particular time I might decide not to go?
17844	Did n''t you hear me?
17844	Did you ever think how much sport we could have if we owned a couple of hounds?
17844	Digging what?
17844	Do n''t Mr. Rankin, or-- or anyone-- play with you?
17844	Do you mean that seriously?
17844	Do you mean you''re really going to get married at last?
17844	Do you really believe that?
17844	Do you still think I''m afraid?
17844	Do you suppose we''d find anything left when we came back in the Spring?
17844	Do you wish a third party to hear what we have to say?
17844	Do you wonder I want to change, that I want to leave these prairies, much as I like them?
17844	Do you wonder,he concluded,"that I am not happy?"
17844	Do you,he insinuated gently,"consider the reason she gave an adequate one?
17844	Do you?
17844	Does any other man doubt me?
17844	Does he go it alone up at his ranch?
17844	Does he handle the pasteboards?
17844	Ever been out there?
17844	Ever hear of Gilbert, did you?
17844	First of all, then,he went on,"you will admit you were mistaken when you said there was no point where we touched?"
17844	Florence Baker, did I ever lie to you?
17844	Florence Baker,he said,"on your honor, is he worth it-- is he worth the sacrifice you ask of me?
17844	Florence, are you listening?
17844	Florence, are you well?
17844	Florence,he cried,"are you playing with me?"
17844	Florence,said the youth steadily,"I had something more I wished to say to you; will you listen?"
17844	For good, you say?
17844	For some pet?
17844	Forgotten already, was n''t I?
17844	Found the horses yet?
17844	Got any plan, Kennedy?
17844	Got much of a herd, has he?
17844	Grannis,he asked directly,"have those horses been taken care of?"
17844	He is gone, and you--"I beg your pardon, Mr. Sidwell,interrupted the other,"but suppose we change the subject?"
17844	He''s still the big man of the country, I presume?
17844	Honestly, now, am I liable to be-- done for, or not?
17844	How about it, Bill?
17844	How did it happen-- the fire and your mother''s death?
17844	How did you know?
17844	How do you know I would n''t?
17844	How does it happen you''re on him instead of the other?
17844	How many of you boys remembers Tom Blair?
17844	How much am I hurt, Grannis?
17844	How much longer are you going to keep that negro waiting?
17844	How were you thinking of going, son?
17844	How would it do to move into civilization six months of the year-- the Winter six?
17844	How''s it come your name is Blair?
17844	How''s the old ranch?
17844	I beg your pardon?
17844	I dare? 17844 I dare?"
17844	I did-- almost, this time, did n''t I?
17844	I know Ben''s going would be all right with you, Baker,he explained at last,"but how about your wife?
17844	I loved you all the time!--loved you!--and yet I so nearly-- can you ever forgive me?
17844	I suppose you have an idea who made that trail?
17844	I''d like to ask for information, who is if you ai n''t?
17844	I''ve a question to ask you, Rankin; may I ask it without offence?
17844	If it were an old fellow like me--"Mr. Baker, I thought you said you really wished me to sit down and chat awhile?
17844	If it''s a fair question,he asked,"why do I merit your sympathy?"
17844	If the matter were already settled, it would be too late to consider the advisability of the move, would n''t it?
17844	Impossible? 17844 In heaven''s name, then,"he said, slowly,"why do you allow it?
17844	In other words, is a tragedy any less a tragedy, any more public property, because the actors are dead? 17844 In other words, you expect to take me against my will,--by physical force?"
17844	Is n''t the club grill- room good enough for you?
17844	Is that all you wished to say?
17844	Is that so? 17844 Is that what you stayed to find out?"
17844	Is that what you want to tell me? 17844 Is there anything I can do for you, mamma?"
17844	It was in the no''thwest you say, and seemed to be quite a way off?
17844	It''s early, did you say?
17844	It''s funny, is n''t it?
17844	Jennie,he said, not unkindly,"Jennie, what''s the matter?"
17844	Just for old time''s sake? 17844 Keep awake and call me before daylight, will you?"
17844	Looked, have you?
17844	Mamma,the child repeated, gently shaking his mother''s shoulder,"wo n''t you let me help myself?"
17844	Mr. Baker,he said,"you do not doubt that I love Florence-- that I wish nothing but her good?"
17844	My boy,he asked in reply,"were you ever married?"
17844	Not if they knew you were very sick, mamma?
17844	Nothing to bother about, I judge?
17844	Oh, why could n''t I have met you somewhere else, under different circumstances?
17844	On your honor, you swear you do not?
17844	On your honor?
17844	Papa introduced you to Mr. Sidwell, I suppose?
17844	Read what, please?
17844	Say, Mister,he ventured,"give me a pass to the show, will you?"
17844	Serious?
17844	Seriously, though,said Scotty, after a moment,"and as long as I''ve told you anyway, what ought I to do under the circumstances?
17844	Shall I give her a name?
17844	Shall we or shall we not? 17844 She told you-- what-- you say?"
17844	She''d laugh at me, you think?
17844	Since when did I become your slave, Tom Blair?
17844	Since when did you become my owner, body and soul?
17844	Since when, pray, has that exalted state of the consciousness begun to inspire terror in you? 17844 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
17844	Something?
17844	Suppose I should ask it as a favor?
17844	Suppose I should decline?
17844	Sure?
17844	Tell me about him, wo n''t you?
17844	Tell me, Rankin,he began,"who is the new- comer, and where did you get him?"
17844	That''s all of the story, is it?
17844	The others are here too?
17844	Think I ought to, Alec?
17844	Tighten the cinch a bit, wo n''t you, Ben? 17844 Upon what, if you please, do you base your opinion?"
17844	Was it consideration for me that kept you away?
17844	Well, what happened?
17844	Well,he queried,"what do you think of it?"
17844	Well?
17844	Were''they''the cowboys?
17844	What am I afraid of?
17844	What are you doing?
17844	What are you going to do with me?
17844	What do I owe you altogether, Mick?
17844	What do you intend doing?
17844	What do you think would be the result? 17844 What happened after they-- got me last night?"
17844	What happened? 17844 What if I should refute your theory?"
17844	What is it, Ben?
17844	What is it, then?
17844	What kind of a fellow is he, anyway?
17844	What made you stop Mr. Sidwell, papa?
17844	What name does your friend give to his work?
17844	What part, pray, did he take?
17844	What ranch, if I may ask?
17844	What speaks the oracle?
17844	What time did you see them last, Hoyt?
17844	What time was it you saw that smoke, Grannis?
17844	What was it, then? 17844 What''d Rankin say?"
17844	What''ll you give for him?
17844	What''ll you have?
17844	What''s the matter with your clothes, Ben?
17844	What''s the matter?
17844	What''s the matter?
17844	What,the boy''s hands went back into his pockets,"what would n''t anyone do, then?"
17844	What?
17844	When was this mailed?
17844	Where am I, Grannis?
17844	Where are you going, sonny?
17844	Where are you going?
17844	Where d''ye suppose the trouble could have been, Graham?
17844	Where do you live?
17844	Where do you want to go?
17844	Where in heaven''s name did you come from? 17844 Where''s Tom Blair, young man?"
17844	Where? 17844 Where?"
17844	Who be you, anyway, and where''d you come from?
17844	Who, if I might ask, invited you to come this way?
17844	Why ai n''t there anything to eat, mamma?
17844	Why could n''t your mother have been-- different?
17844	Why did n''t you let him come in?
17844	Why do n''t somebody step in?
17844	Why do you wish to know, sir?
17844	Why is it that you leave those friends to come here? 17844 Why not, mamma?"
17844	Why not, mamma?
17844	Why not?
17844	Why not?
17844	Why so?
17844	Why so?
17844	Why this sudden change of front?
17844	Why, if I may ask?
17844	Why,he was leaning a bit forward, his elbow on his knee,"why, Florence Baker, have you done everything in your power to prevent my seeing you?
17844	Why?
17844	Why?
17844	Why?
17844	Why?
17844	Will you leave your card?
17844	Winston Hough,he challenged,"do you wish to remain my friend?"
17844	Without an explanation?
17844	Wo n''t you be seated?
17844	Wo n''t you be seated?
17844	Wo n''t you even condescend to suggest channels in which my discourse may flow?
17844	Wo n''t you forgive me?
17844	Wo n''t you let me help myself, then, mamma?
17844	Wo n''t you sit down?
17844	Would you like me to return the compliment?
17844	Would you like to hear my reasons now?
17844	Would you mind telling me why you refuse?
17844	Would you really-- like me to?
17844	You accept, do you?
17844	You are quite sure?
17844	You care for me-- you are willing to go-- because you love me?
17844	You cut me out?
17844	You dare recall that memory, Tom Blair?
17844	You do n''t really mean that you want any of those hungry- looking dogs around, do you, Flossie?
17844	You do n''t want to stay long?
17844	You expect to do nothing more, then?
17844	You expect to keep on ranching, then?
17844	You have asked her, have you?
17844	You have n''t written an answer yet, I judge?
17844	You heard who I said would be in charge while I''m away?
17844	You knew Jennie Blair, did you?
17844	You knew why I came to town, did you not?
17844	You know McFadden?
17844	You know that my son stands listening, and yet you dare throw my coming to you in my face?
17844	You know what Sidwell is-- what the result will be if Florence marries him?
17844	You like the city, your new life, as well as you expected, I trust?
17844	You mean the big man, sir?
17844	You mean we''re to let him go?
17844	You really are interested, then? 17844 You really imagine I will do such an unheard- of thing?"
17844	You really wish me to chatter on in this way?
17844	You remember, then, that you made me a certain promise?
17844	You say you and papa evolved this programme?
17844	You think he would not follow?
17844	You think it''s the duty of some intimate to perform the kindness of this-- touching up process occasionally, do you?
17844	You took in the whole show then?
17844	You want me to be frank, brutally frank, once more?
17844	You wish to know-- what did you say, Ben?
17844	You wo n''t be offended if I refuse?
17844	You wo n''t be offended, Mr. Sidwell, if I ask you a question?
17844	You wo n''t give me more?
17844	You''d be willing to help, would you,he suggested,"if you saw a way?"
17844	You''d like to hear now what I have to say?
17844	You''d really like to know?
17844	You''ll-- tell her yourself, you say?
17844	You''re quite sure you want to bury your mother here?
17844	You''re_ it_, ai n''t you?
17844	You''ve talked with her, have you?
17844	You?
17844	Your mother, then, where is she?
17844	Again, problem more difficult, could it be possible that the condition in which they existed was life?
17844	Ah, could it be possible-- could it?
17844	And Florence Baker, at whom he had glanced?
17844	Are n''t you a married man with an ark of refuge always waiting?"
17844	Are you prepared to listen?"
17844	Are you ready?"
17844	Are you ready?"
17844	Are you so anxious to get rid of your daughter?"
17844	Are you, Florence''s father, going to let her marry Sidwell?"
17844	At least you smoke?"
17844	At once-- do you hear?"
17844	Baker?"
17844	Blair?"
17844	Blair?"
17844	But why, feeling as you must have felt and must still feel, since you''re here, why do you wish to educate this waif boy you''ve picked up?
17844	But why, pray?
17844	CHAPTER XXV OF WHAT AVAIL?
17844	Ca n''t you hear?"
17844	Complex product of the higher civilization, mixture of good and bad, who knows what thoughts were running riot in his brain?
17844	Could it be possible the petition had not been heard?
17844	Could these contrasts be forever continued?
17844	Did it happen to be Friday?"
17844	Did the gentleman ever attempt to kidnap you-- or anything?"
17844	Did you or did you not keep your promise?"
17844	Do n''t you remember?"
17844	Do you consider that it had any rightful place in the discussion?"
17844	Do you doubt that?"
17844	Do you intend, without trying to prevent it, to let your daughter throw away her every chance of future happiness?
17844	Do you know exactly when you''ll want him?"
17844	Do you see?"
17844	Do you see?"
17844	Do you see?"
17844	Do you think I do n''t care for you as much as though my home were in a town?"
17844	For what reason had it been so carefully removed?
17844	Going to reform again, or something of that kind, are you?"
17844	Had they really hit the man out there, as they hoped, or was he, conscious of a trick, merely lying low?
17844	Has-- has this been planned?"
17844	Have you forgotten that it is only three days until the date set?
17844	Have you propounded the momentous question to the lady?"
17844	He was himself helpless; he must seek outside aid-- but where?
17844	How about it?"
17844	I know I''m not supposed to say these things, but why not?
17844	Is it not so?"
17844	Is it not so?"
17844	Is n''t he, mamma?"
17844	It''s been ten years now since he disappeared, has n''t it?"
17844	Just speaking of you, were n''t we?"
17844	Kind enough to deserve commemoration by a taste of the elixir of life, do n''t you agree?"
17844	Knowing this, wo n''t you at my request cease going with this man?
17844	Must I put it into words?"
17844	Nothing I can do for you, is there?"
17844	OF WHAT AVAIL?
17844	Shall you be in the city long?"
17844	Should I let Blair off, do you think?"
17844	Sidwell?"
17844	Something-- yes, but what?
17844	That I should paint a daub like that?"
17844	They drank; and then Sidwell looking at Hough said,"Well, what is it this time?
17844	To be sure, he was still alive; but what of the future?
17844	Was he enjoying his present life?
17844	Wealth, power, notoriety-- what were they?
17844	Were you in love, and he cold-- or the reverse?"
17844	What answer could he give?
17844	What do you say to our packing up our dinner, taking the elevated, and spending the day in the country?
17844	What do you suppose he''s got in his cranium now?"
17844	What do you think of it-- this roof- garden, and things in general?"
17844	What have I done of late, what have I ever done, to deserve this treatment from you?"
17844	What is it an answer to, please?
17844	What name was it that had been in those hundreds of volumes?
17844	What satisfaction was it, if in taking the life of the other man it cost him his own?
17844	What say you, Mollie?"
17844	What would you have done if you''d been in my place?"
17844	What''s the use of saying anything whatever about the boy''s connections?
17844	What?
17844	Where was his mother now?
17844	Who could tell?
17844	Why did he wish to know?
17844	Why did you-- let me up?"
17844	Why do you find pleasure in taking me about as you do?
17844	Why do you want to do this?"
17844	Why do you want to go?"
17844	Why do you want to leave?"
17844	Why is it?"
17844	Why should he be called Blair?
17844	Why, having gotten safely away, having successfully hidden himself, had he ever returned?
17844	Will this do instead?"
17844	Will you give it?"
17844	Will you go with me as my wife?"
17844	Wo n''t you get it for me?"
17844	Wo n''t you listen?"
17844	Wo n''t you refuse his invitation for to- night?"
17844	Would they be permitted to exist indefinitely side by side?
17844	Would you truly like to know-- what you asked?"
17844	Yes or no?"
17844	You remember the last time I saw you?"
17844	You wo n''t give it away?"
17844	he ejaculated slowly;"where''d you drop down from?"
17844	he said,--and such was now the silence that a whisper would have been audible,--"Tom Blair, have you anything you wish to say?"
17844	she said, in mock despair;"you dropped it the first time, did n''t you?"
27681	Am I, then, so very revolting?
27681	And am I answerable that thoughtless and unprincipled men exist, whose shades of countenance may resemble mine?
27681	And became the mother of Alice?
27681	And can I be of service in the matter?
27681	And dearest Cora, Duncan; surely Cora was not forgotten?
27681	And did he not speak of me, Heyward?
27681	And he deceived you, and then deserted?
27681	And how should it be otherwise? 27681 And in so doing, how know I that I do n''t guide an enemy, and a spy of Montcalm, to the works of the army?
27681	And is the heart of the white- headed chief soft, and will he think of the babes that his squaws have given him? 27681 And not Alice?"
27681	And the woman that Huron left with my warriors?
27681	And this?
27681	And to marry whom, then, did you wish my consent, Major Heyward?
27681	And what account will Le Renard give the chief of William Henry concerning his daughters? 27681 And what pleasure would Magua find in sharing his cabin with a wife he did not love; one who would be of a nation and color different from his own?
27681	And why are you permitted to go at large, unwatched?
27681	And why did the white chief stay?
27681	And why? 27681 And will Cora attest the truth of this?"
27681	And you surprised them?
27681	And, think you, when he saw one of your feet out of the stirrup, he would wait for the other to be free? 27681 Are the Mingos rulers of the earth?
27681	Are the bones of my young men,he concluded,"in the burial- place of the Hurons?
27681	Are we quite safe in this cavern?
27681	Are you much given to cowardice?
27681	As he came, just Tamenund,demanded the wily Magua;"or with hands filled with the faith of the Delawares?
27681	Both?
27681	But let that be as it may; where are the Hurons?
27681	But the general and his succor?
27681	But was there no movement, no signs of any intention to advance to our relief?
27681	But what says the scout? 27681 But what will the Mohawks say?
27681	By what place did the imp enter?
27681	Can I do otherwise for a father who has done so much for me?
27681	Can any here give a name to such a cry?
27681	Can not we make a circuit to avoid the danger,asked Heyward,"and come into our path again when it is passed?"
27681	Can these things be?
27681	Can we do aught to assist the wretched man?
27681	Cora, what think you?
27681	D''où venez- vous-- où allez- vous, d''aussi bonne heure?
27681	Did he speak of sending me to our father?
27681	Did my brother beat out the dogs?
27681	Did my young men take his scalp?
27681	Did ye look to the south as ye entered, and could ye not see them?
27681	Do my young men leave the Delawares room on the mountains for their hunts?
27681	Do none of my brothers speak the French or the English?
27681	Do the Delawares crawl upon those they love, like snakes, twisting themselves to strike?
27681	Do the cunning men of the Canadas paint their skins?
27681	Do the pale- faces love their children less in the morning than at night?
27681	Do you see it?
27681	Do you think the bullet of that varlet''s rifle would have turned aside, though his majesty the king had stood in its path?
27681	Do your ears tell you that they have traced our retreat?
27681	Does he ever miss his aim, when seriously bent to kill?
27681	Does the white chief burn his powder in the faces of his brothers?
27681	Does yonder lying Huron, too, think it chance? 27681 Enough, Magua,"said Heyward;"are we not friends?
27681	Etes- vous officier du roi?
27681	For what?
27681	Girl, what wouldst thou? 27681 Had they held their corn- feast-- or can you say anything of the totems of the tribe?"
27681	Has a Huron no ears?
27681	Has he stopped my ears?
27681	Has my brother driven away the evil spirit?
27681	Has not Magua kept the sun in his face long enough to escape all danger from the Canadians?
27681	Has she then a heart for music?
27681	Has your excellency found our defence so feeble as to believe the measure necessary?
27681	Have we no further need of them?
27681	Have you had a quiet night?
27681	Here is something like the footstep of one who has worn a shoe; can it be that of our friend?
27681	How is it, Sagamore? 27681 If we journey with the troops, though we may find their presence irksome, shall we not feel better assurance of our safety?"
27681	In what part of them are we?
27681	Indulge yourself,he whispered:"ought not the suggestion of the worthy namesake of the Psalmist to have its weight at such a moment?"
27681	Is Tamenund a boy?
27681	Is he a son of Minquon?
27681	Is he a stone that goes to the bottom, or does the scalp burn his head?
27681	Is he gone?
27681	Is he nigh, that the Hurons may take revenge?
27681	Is he, then, much practised in the art of psalmody?
27681	Is it not our interest, sir, to betray no distrust?
27681	Is it not the rushing of the wolves you have mentioned?
27681	Is it to lead us prisoners to the woods, or do you contemplate even some greater evil? 27681 Is it, then, so famous?"
27681	Is life grievous to you?
27681	Is my brother mad?
27681	Is such the faith that Cora Munro would exact from her protector?
27681	Is the face of my great Canada father turned again towards his Huron children?
27681	Is then our danger so pressing?
27681	Is there no danger of surprise? 27681 Is there no difference, Hawkeye, between the stone- headed arrow of the warrior, and the leaden bullet with which you kill?"
27681	Is there nothing that I can do?
27681	Is this Mingo a chief?
27681	It is undeniable that now you speak the truth,returned the scout, betraying more anxiety than was usual;"yet what can be done?
27681	Know you anything of your own family at that time?
27681	La Longue Carabine?
27681	Le Cerf Agile is not here?
27681	Le mot d''ordre?
27681	May not this prove dangerous?
27681	Monsieur,said the latter,"j''ai beaucoup de plaisir à  --bah!--où est cet interprête?"
27681	My brother has said that a snake crept into my camp,said the chief to Magua;"which is he?"
27681	My brother is a great medicine,said the cunning savage;"he will try?"
27681	None is necessary,returned Cora;"who will dare to injure or insult the daughter of such a father, at a time like this?"
27681	Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness?
27681	Of whom does my friend speak?
27681	Of whom speak you?
27681	Our arms?
27681	Our colors?
27681	Our march; the surrender of the place?
27681	Qui vive?
27681	Qui vive?
27681	Say on,cried Alice;"to what, dearest Cora?
27681	Seek you any here?
27681	Shall we proceed?
27681	Should we distrust the man because his manners are not our manners, and that his skin is dark?
27681	Surely, he forgot not altogether his little Elsie?
27681	The place is, indeed, invested,returned Duncan,"but is there no expedient by which we may enter?
27681	The stranger and the white maiden that came into my camp together?
27681	They are coming, then? 27681 Think you so?"
27681	Think you, Alice, that I would trust those I love by this secret path, did I imagine such need could happen?
27681	This is a subject that might better be discussed at another time,returned Heyward;"shall we charge?"
27681	This!--my son has been sadly injured, here; who has done this?
27681	To what, then, are we indebted for our safety?
27681	Was it a sarpent?
27681	Was it not, then, the shout the warriors make when they wish to intimidate their enemies?
27681	Was it the fault of Le Renard that his head was not made of rock? 27681 Was it when the Yengeese and the Dutchmanne fought for the hunting- grounds of the Delawares?
27681	We are then at no great distance from William Henry?
27681	We are then on an island?
27681	Well, boy,demanded the attentive scout,"what does it say?
27681	Well, sir, is not a substitute clothed with all the power and dignity of him who grants the commission? 27681 Well, then, among the other things, you may know the name of its major?"
27681	Well,said the scout, looking up at him,"why do you tarry?
27681	What call you the volume?
27681	What can the Hurons do?
27681	What can this mean?
27681	What does my brother mean?
27681	What has Renard done?
27681	What has become of our enemy, Uncas?
27681	What has become of the Mohican?
27681	What has brought the white man into the camp of the Delawares?
27681	What has he in his arms?
27681	What have we here? 27681 What have we there?
27681	What is it, boy?
27681	What is it?
27681	What is it?
27681	What is to be done?
27681	What is to be done?
27681	What is your purpose?
27681	What must I promise?
27681	What name has he gained by his deeds?
27681	What now, lad?
27681	What now?
27681	What of the lad?
27681	What say you, Renard?
27681	What say your old men? 27681 What says he, dearest Cora?"
27681	What says it?
27681	What says my Alice? 27681 What says our graver sister?
27681	What says the Frenchman?
27681	What should this mean?
27681	What then have I to do, or say, in the matter of your misfortunes, not to say of your errors?
27681	What warrior does not? 27681 What would you have?"
27681	What, then, may be our distance from Fort Edward?
27681	When was it ever otherwise?
27681	When? 27681 Where are we?
27681	Where is the Huron?
27681	Where is the Yengee that the Delawares fear?
27681	Where is the knave?
27681	Whither?
27681	Who art thou?
27681	Who comes?
27681	Who comes?
27681	Why did the chief of the Canadas bring his young men into the woods, and fire his cannon at the earthen house?
27681	Why did you wish to stop my ears?
27681	Why hast thou left us, pride of the Wapanachki?
27681	Why should they not? 27681 Will a wise Delaware believe the barking of a wolf?"
27681	Will he think so when he hears that his greatest enemy is fed in the camp of his children? 27681 Will the white man speak these words at the stake?"
27681	Will this assist in explaining the difficulty?
27681	Will you not speak to him, Major Heyward, that I may hear his tones? 27681 Will''The Long Rifle''give his life for the woman?"
27681	With what tongue does the prisoner speak to the Manitou?
27681	With what?
27681	Would La Longue Carabine cut one so light on an enemy?
27681	Would Le Gros Serpent have been heard by the ears of one he wished to be deaf?
27681	Would the Yengeese send their women as spies? 27681 Would ye bring certain death upon us, by telling the Mingos where we lie?"
27681	Would you set a cloud to chase the wind?
27681	You are, then, lost,interrupted the hunter,"and have found how helpless''tis not to know whether to take the right hand or the left?"
27681	You believe, then, the attack will be renewed?
27681	You have, then, limited your efforts to sacred song?
27681	You heard what the singer said, as he left us,--''She is at hand, and expects you''?
27681	You know him, Duncan, or you would not trust yourself so freely to his keeping?
27681	You saw our capture?
27681	You then suspect it is a portion of that people among whom Cora resides?
27681	You think that Montcalm has not called off all his Indians? 27681 You were about opening your throat- practysings among the beavers, were ye?"
27681	You were, then, witnesses of all that passed?
27681	After which Uncas and I pushed for the other encampment, as was agreed; have you seen the lad?"
27681	An ambushment has been planted in the spot?
27681	And did they not leave him on the south side of the river, with their prisoners, while they have gone foolishly on the north?
27681	Are not the pale- faces thicker than the swallows in the season of flowers?"
27681	Are we not now in her pursuit?
27681	Art thou not Tamenund-- the father, the judge, I had almost said, the prophet-- of this people?"
27681	As he approached he was received with the usual challenge,--"Qui vive?"
27681	But all our work is yet before us: where is the gentle one?"
27681	But can you put me on the scent of Uncas?"
27681	But every story has its two sides; so I ask you, Chingachgook, what passed, according to the traditions of the redmen, when our fathers first met?"
27681	But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel?
27681	But what matters that?"
27681	But where are to be found those of your race who came to their kin in the Delaware country, so many summers since?"
27681	But who can say that the Serpent of his tribe has forgotten his wisdom?
27681	But who has ever found a Huron asleep?"
27681	But why should I, a Huron of the woods, tell a wise people their own traditions?
27681	But, let me ask ye, sir, have you been as intelligible to the girl?"
27681	CHAPTER XIV"_ Guard._--Qui est là  ?
27681	CHAPTER XIX"_ Salar._--Why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh; what''s that good for?"
27681	CHAPTER XXII_"Bot._--Are we all met?"
27681	CHAPTER XXV_"Snug._--Have you the lion''s part written?
27681	Can he slay a buck for their dinner; journey by the moss on the beeches, or cut the throat of a Huron?
27681	Can it be a living object?"
27681	Can the cunning stranger frighten him away?"
27681	Can we not tarry here a little longer, while you find the rest you need?
27681	Can you see where he has put his rifle or his bow?"
27681	Can you use the smooth bore, or handle the rifle?"
27681	Chingach-- Hist?
27681	Did Magua say that the hatchet was out of the ground, and that his hand had dug it up?"
27681	Did he not pretend to go back to his tribe, who had treated him ill, and driven him from their wigwams like a dog?
27681	Did not the Huron chief say he took women in the battle?"
27681	Do my brothers know the name of this favored people?"
27681	Do they follow us so far?"
27681	Does my brother wish to hear Le Cerf Agile ask for his petticoats, and see him weep before the Hurons, at the stake?"
27681	Does not Renard mean to turn like a fox on his footsteps, and to carry to the rich and gray- headed Scotchman his daughters?
27681	Does not my son know that the hatchet is buried between the English and his Canadian Father?"
27681	Does not the egg become a worm-- the worm a fly, and perish?
27681	Dost thou remember the name of that English warrior?"
27681	For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?"
27681	Go, malignant monster-- why do you delay?"
27681	Has Uncas no counsel to offer in such a strait?"
27681	Has he leaped the river to the woods?"
27681	Has not my brother scented spies in the woods?"
27681	Has she no friend, that none care for her?"
27681	Have not my brothers scented the feet of white men?"
27681	Have you forgotten the skulking rept_y_le that Uncas slew?"
27681	Have you so soon forgotten from whom you received the foolish instrument you hold in your hand?"
27681	Her head is too good to find a pillow in the wigwam of Le Renard; will she like it better when it rolls about this hill a plaything for the wolves?
27681	How do you name yourself?"
27681	How many suns have set since Le Renard struck the war- post of the English?"
27681	How, now, my vigilant sentinel, can you see anything of those you call the Iroquois, on the mainland?"
27681	I greatly mourn that one so well disposed should die in his ignorance, and I have sought a goodly hymn--""Can you lead me to him?"
27681	I hope there is no reason to distrust his fidelity?"
27681	I trust, monsieur, you come authorized to treat for the surrender of the place?"
27681	Is he a Mohawk?"
27681	Is it not better than this place?"
27681	Is life to be purchased by such a sacrifice?
27681	Is not all this true?
27681	Is there no reward, no means of palliating the injury, and of softening your heart?
27681	Is there not one among them who has seen it all, and who knows it to be true?
27681	Is there reason in my words, Sagamore?"
27681	It would seem that the stock of the horse of Israel has descended to our own time; would it not, friend?"
27681	Know you the distance to a post of the crown called William Henry?"
27681	Magua muttered a few words, inaudibly, between his teeth, before he continued, aloud,--"Can the Delawares swim, too, as well as crawl in the bushes?
27681	Mais, monsieur, is it not time to begin to take more counsel of humanity, and less of your courage?
27681	May not something be done for her instant relief?"
27681	Monsieur would wish to see my camp, and witness, for himself, our numbers, and the impossibility of his resisting them, with success?"
27681	My young men dreamed they had seen the trail of the Yengeese nigh the village of the Delawares?"
27681	Name chapter and verse; in which of the holy books do you find language to support you?"
27681	Now, if you had a company of the Royal Americans here, in what manner would you set them to work in this business?"
27681	Pride of the Wapanachki, why hast thou left us?"
27681	Rising without assistance, and seemingly without an effort, he demanded, in a voice that startled its auditors by its firmness,--"What art thou?"
27681	Say; shall I send the yellow hair to her father, and will you follow Magua to the great lakes, to carry his water, and feed him with corn?"
27681	Shall this be?
27681	Speaking of spirits, Major, are you of opinion that the heaven of a redskin and of us whites will be one and the same?"
27681	Tell me, ye Delawares, has Tamenund been a sleeper for a hundred winters?"
27681	That the pale- face who has slain so many of his friends goes in and out among the Delawares?
27681	The Indian riveted his glowing eyes on Heyward as he asked, in his imperfect English,"Is he alone?"
27681	The aged man mused with himself for a time; and then bending his head towards one of his venerable companions, he asked,--"Are my ears open?"
27681	The daughters of the commandant, I learn, have passed into the fort since it was invested?"
27681	The loss of both of his daughters might bring the aged man to his grave, and where would then be the satisfaction of Le Renard?"
27681	The savage placed the finger of the French commander on a deep scar in his bosom, and then exultingly demanded,--"Does my father know that?"
27681	The scout has said as much?"
27681	Then Magua, as if recalled to such a recollection, by the allusion to the massacre, demanded,--"Does my prisoner give trouble to my brothers?"
27681	Then suddenly lifting his voice to a pitch of terrific energy, he concluded, by demanding,--"Are the Hurons dogs to bear this?
27681	Then where to seek a proper protector for you against the confusion and chances of such a scene?"
27681	Then, did he not lose his path to blind the eyes of the Hurons?
27681	There is no force in the decrees of Venice: I stand for judgment; answer, shall I have it?"
27681	Uncas cast a glance along the range of trees which concealed his own band and mentioned the name of--"Magua?"
27681	Uncas looked earnestly at the scout, before he asked,--"What says Hawkeye?"
27681	We are a few hours too late?
27681	We know that the first has been here, but where are the signs of the other?
27681	Well, boy, any signs of such a foundation?"
27681	Were they of English or French formation?"
27681	What answer could we give Munro, when he asked us where and how we left his children?"
27681	What brings a Huron here?"
27681	What can this mean?"
27681	What did the gray- head?
27681	What do you hear, Chingachgook?
27681	What is a Yengee?
27681	What is your pleasure in the matter of the interview?"
27681	What may be your calling?"
27681	What say you, Chingachgook,"he added in Delaware;"shall the Hurons boast of this to their women when the deep snows come?"
27681	What say_ you_, lad; of what people was the knave?"
27681	What shall we do with the Mingos at the door?
27681	What think you of such a song as this?"
27681	What will our fathers think the tribes of the Wyandots have become?
27681	When he is told a bloody Yengee smokes at your fire?
27681	Where is Le Gros Serpent?"
27681	Where is his body?
27681	Who before thee has ever shown Uttawa the way into the fight?
27681	Who can deny it?
27681	Who gave him the fire- water?
27681	Who that saw thee in battle would believe that thou couldst die?
27681	Whom call you Le Renard?"
27681	Why linger to add to the number of the victims of our merciless enemies?"
27681	Why remind them of their injuries; their ancient greatness; their deeds; their glory; their happiness,--their losses; their defeats; their misery?
27681	Why should I not?
27681	Why should Tamenund stay?
27681	Why should there be bitter words between us?
27681	Why should they brighten their tomahawks, and sharpen their knives against each other?
27681	Why should they not?
27681	Why tell the Delawares of good that is past?
27681	Will he dare to tell the hot- blooded Scotsman that his children are left without a guide, though Magua promised to be one?"
27681	Will she find an excuse for the neglect of the knight in the duty of a soldier?"
27681	Will you taste for yourself?"
27681	Will you, Alice, receive it at my hands at such a price?
27681	Wilt thou bear a part, friend?
27681	Would it not be more like a man to go before his face, and take the satisfaction of a warrior?"
27681	You have not yet answered my question: what is our distance from the main army at Edward?"
27681	You have, then, seen much service on this frontier?"
27681	You know our force?"
27681	You know the cry of a crow, friend, from the whistle of the whippoorwill?"
27681	You scorn to mingle the blood of the Heywards with one so degraded-- lovely and virtuous though she be?"
27681	You see we are, too obviously, within the sentinels of the enemy; what course do you propose to follow?"
27681	and by what path?
27681	and what is next to be done?"
27681	are not arrangements already made for their convenience?"
27681	can you make anything of the tell- tale?"
27681	demanded Duncan, losing the first feeling of disappointment in a more manly desire for exertion;"what will become of us?"
27681	demanded Hawkeye;"you saved a Huron from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?"
27681	demanded Heyward, in surprise;"surely we part not here?"
27681	demanded Heyward, when the other had arrived sufficiently nigh to abate his speed;"I trust you are no messenger of evil tidings?"
27681	demanded the veteran, sternly;"does he make a merit of having captured a scout, with a note from headquarters?
27681	do our lights shine through the blankets?"
27681	do they tell the young warriors, that the pale- faces met the redmen, painted for war and armed with the stone hatchet and wooden gun?"
27681	exclaimed Duncan, still more confirmed in the evil intentions of his ancient enemy:"a dog never lies, but when was a wolf known to speak the truth?"
27681	exclaimed Munro;"whither, then, have they fled, and where are my babes?"
27681	exclaimed the astonished Hawkeye;"are you tired of seeing the sun rise and set?"
27681	friend or enemy?"
27681	has he not seen that the woods were filled with outlying parties of the enemies, and that the Serpent could not steal through them without being seen?
27681	have they heard or seen anything of our enemies?"
27681	have you a mind to teach the beavers to sing?"
27681	he added,"what says the daughter of Munro?
27681	he has eyes and ears, and a tongue: what verbal report does he make?"
27681	he said, addressing Duncan;"are the Delawares fools, that they could not know the young panther from the cat?"
27681	he said, leaning forward, and peering through the dim light to catch the expression of the other''s features;"is he afraid?
27681	one at length uttered;"has my friend found the moose?"
27681	or was it the rustling of the leaves in the top of the beech?"
27681	or, may we not owe their visit to the dead colt?
27681	returned the exulting savage;"will the dark hair go to his tribe?"
27681	returned the other;"who has slain my young men?
27681	said another voice, in the same soft, guttural tones, near his elbow;"who speaks to Uncas?"
27681	see you nothing walking on the shore of the pond?"
27681	shall we speak of the terms?"
27681	speaking in Delaware to the young chief as he re- entered,"what see you?
27681	we are talking of your pretensions to Miss Munro, are we not, sir?"
27681	what could you do, mounted, against an Indian in the bushes?"
27681	what have such as I, who am a warrior of the wilderness, though a man without a cross, to do with books?
27681	what is''t you do?"
27681	what noise is that?"
27681	what stirs the bush?"
27681	who made him a villain?
27681	will the Hurons hear his groans?"
27681	will you fight the Maquas?"
27681	will you not name the reason?"
46795	Alone?
46795	And Kate had disappeared?
46795	And did you notice any such mark about the track we have been following-- anything you would know again, no matter where you saw it?
46795	And you are also thinking of our mother, should the dreaded Indian attack come when we are away?
46795	And you will stick to us through thick and thin, Blue Jacket?
46795	And you, Blue Jacket, will you not join us?
46795	And, Reuben, tell us if even Shawanee moccasins may not be known apart by some peculiar mark?
46795	Are all here?
46795	Are you hurt much, Blue Jacket?
46795	Are you still thinking about father, Sandy?
46795	Blue Jacket-- where is he?
46795	Bob, what would you do?
46795	But can one of them be carrying our sister all this time?
46795	But dare he enter there, with Pontiac and all those other chiefs from distant tribes still present as guests of Kiashuta?
46795	But even if he lives hundreds of miles away he can come back, ca n''t he? 46795 But he has already told us he could see that the braves were Senecas, from the feathers in their scalplocks, and their manner of dress?"
46795	But how are we going to get at the honey, Bob?
46795	But how can we ever stand it?
46795	But how is it we do not see our good friend, Blue Jacket?
46795	But on this present expedition you did not venture to go in among the lodges, because of the added danger, I suppose?
46795	But tell us why he came out holding his hands above his head; and for what reason should he wave the white rag?
46795	But the Iroquois are the friends of the English?
46795	But the wind may die out by then; or something else might happen to upset all our plans?
46795	But they do find a hollow, do n''t they?
46795	But what about your plan for dressing us all up to look like the Indians?
46795	But what if we succeed in locating the bee tree, and cut it down; how are we to carry the honey home?
46795	But what is to hinder our securing torches, and continuing on as long as we can put one foot before the other?
46795	But what shall we do with these two men?
46795	But what would you do wiz us?
46795	But where could he have found a boat?
46795	But which do you think it will be?
46795	But why did n''t you let me shoot him?
46795	But you said that, after the cry, our mother saw Kate moving about?
46795	But, Bob, must we just stand here, and let them take us prisoners?
46795	But-- Armand Lacroix, what of him?
46795	But-- he walked over here with us to get the measure of meal father promised to give him, without accepting any pay?
46795	Can it be posseeble zat it ees real gold?
46795	Chief, did you discover where the wigwam of Black Beaver is situated in the village?
46795	Come, what ails you, Kate?
46795	Could it be Daniel Boone who has come, or perhaps that young ranger, Simon Kenton, whom you and I liked so much when we saw him long ago?
46795	Did any one see it done?
46795	Did you empty your powder- horn in that charge, Bob? 46795 Did you hear what old Reuben Jacks said, Bob?"
46795	Did you meet Pontiac?
46795	Do you hear them coming?
46795	Do you mean it might be Blue Jacket?
46795	Had we not better run for the house?
46795	Haf you more of ze same stuff?
46795	Haf you zen a compadre near by? 46795 Have you got the sugar and everything along?"
46795	He''s just sure to come nosing around, do n''t you think?
46795	How did it start?
46795	How do we know whether they are deceiving us?
46795	How do you know that?
46795	How does it go, Bob?
46795	How it is zat you come to zat conclusion?
46795	How long must we lie idle here?
46795	How many were there?
46795	How will this place do, Bob?
46795	I wonder how far he is on his way now?
46795	I wonder now if that firebrand, Pontiac, is up in this region? 46795 If our mother were ill you do not believe that both father and Kate would leave her alone, while they gossiped with the neighbors outside the doors?
46795	Is that so, Reuben?
46795	It comes from the other side of the settlement, does n''t it?
46795	Listen to zat, would you, Larue?
46795	Listen,said the cooler Bob;"why should he wish to attract our attention if he had done this deed?
46795	Look up into that sycamore tree and tell me if you ca n''t see them flying around? 46795 Look, Bob, what do you suppose all those people are doing around our home?
46795	Make noise-- tell Iroquois we here-- no good, see, Sandy?
46795	Nothing but the hum of a hive of bees could make that noise, Bob, could it?
46795	Now what is our next move?
46795	Now, tell us at once,he said, in his commanding way;"was it a letter?"
46795	Oui, I remember ze same, ver''well,said Armand;"but what may zat haf to do wif our young friends here?
46795	Perhaps it is a deer, and he means to get a shot with his bow and arrows?
46795	Perhaps they are even now carrying the scalps of our neighbors, the Bancrofts?
46795	Phat do yees think av that?
46795	Say you so, my leetle fire- eater?
46795	Shall we accept the offer of Pontiac,asked Sandy,"and make for the river under the guard of his men?"
46795	Shall we go on?
46795	Something''s happened then,cried Sandy;"something good, you say?
46795	Still, if the trail is washed out, how then are we to follow?
46795	Tell us, Mr. Harkness; is Kate lost; and do they only believe she has been carried off, or is it proved?
46795	The sun rose red this morning, you may have noticed?
46795	Then it will be necessary, if Kate is rescued, that the village be entered under cover of darkness?
46795	Then we can expect to get away from here, and start things moving at the village of Kiashuta? 46795 Then we must try to find Kenton, Pat and Blue Jacket?"
46795	Then what makes you frown and look so black?
46795	Then you could not know anything about our sister, or the location of Black Beaver''s lodge?
46795	Then you found a chance to talk with the maiden, did you, Blue Jacket?
46795	Three?
46795	True,replied his brother in the same guarded tone;"but should we be captured or killed what then would become of poor little Kate?
46795	Well, do we try for that bear to- night, Bob?
46795	Were they Shawanees, Reuben?
46795	What do you think they believed must have happened, Bob?
46795	What does this magic mean?
46795	What for you say zat, young monsieur?
46795	What has happened? 46795 What if he comes to tell us it is Our Kate?"
46795	What is eet ze young monsieur would say to us?
46795	What is it, Reuben; what have you found to give tongue that way?
46795	What is zis you tell us, hey?
46795	What makes you say that?
46795	What say you to that, Sandy?
46795	What were you two talking about just now?
46795	What worries you now, Bob? 46795 What would you do, hothead?"
46795	What''s going on here?
46795	What''s that you are saying?
46795	Whatever you think best, that will I do, Bob?
46795	Where could we have found a better friend, Bob?
46795	Where did you see the Indians, Reuben?
46795	Where?
46795	Who can say?
46795	Who saw the Indians?
46795	Who''ll go with me ter look''em up?
46795	Why does he turn his eyes up to the tops of the trees every little while?
46795	Why white boy shoot French trapper?
46795	Why, what else could be done?
46795	Will he desert us, then?
46795	Yes, yes, and when they arrived what did they learn?
46795	You ask why, great Pontiac?
46795	You do not think Pontiac suspected you, I hope?
46795	You mean Pat O''Mara?
46795	You mean about that Frenchman, Armand Lacroix?
46795	You mean the Great Lake, on the shore of which, somewhere, the Iroquois have their village-- is that it?
46795	You shoot at French trader?
46795	Yours?
46795	Zat if we let you go free, you take us to ze place where we can peek up much of zis same yellow sand in ze rock? 46795 A windy night may be a long time in coming; and how can we hold back?
46795	And I think we''re pretty lucky to get off as easy as we did, eh, Sandy?"
46795	And, while the forest is fairly alive with enemies, what chance would we have for getting clear?"
46795	Are you positive that Kate is with these Indians?
46795	Ask him if he will help us, wo n''t you, Bob?
46795	Bob winced under the sharp pain; but he had accomplished his end, and what mattered a trifling cut?
46795	Bob, can you make her stop dancing around like that, and speak?
46795	Bob, what can all that shouting mean?"
46795	But I got him, did n''t I?
46795	But how long a time must elapse before the excited owners of all these painted lodges would settle down into quiet, so that operations could begin?
46795	But how we know you keep your word?
46795	But what if, through some little misfortune, they were discovered?
46795	But what is this you tell us of Larue?
46795	But where can Kate be, do you think?"
46795	But why half a dozen of them; and what sort of business had brought them here to this tree, that must be a land mark in the neighborhood?
46795	But why should he have stolen her at all?
46795	But, Bob, have we not rested enough?
46795	But, remember, you said I was to have the first shot at the old honey thief, if he does make his appearance?"
46795	CHAPTER XVIII THE BIG WATER AT LAST"WILL we ever get there, do you think, Bob?"
46795	CHAPTER XXIV KENTON''S LIFE WITH THE INDIANS"MUST we wait for night to come, Bob, before we can make a move?"
46795	CHAPTER XXIX THE WORD OF AN INDIAN CHIEF"WHAT is he going to do, Bob?"
46795	CHAPTER XXVI THE WAR DANCE"WHAT of the weather?"
46795	Can you make it out still, Bob?"
46795	Did Blue Jacket know?
46795	Did it mean that the idle wish of Sandy was to be thus quickly fulfilled?
46795	Did n''t he prove that he was a true friend to us?"
46795	Do we go there next time, Bob?"
46795	Do you know him, Blue Jacket?"
46795	Does the paleface boy see the one who took tobacco and maize from the white man''s hand, and then stole his daughter?"
46795	First tell me what you seek, so far away from your home?"
46795	Four Iroquois say?
46795	Had Sandy been to blame?
46795	Had it not been for this paleface boy, where now would be your leader?
46795	Haf you not ze eye to see zat aftaire ze first fire ze buck he nevaire run far?
46795	Haf zey lost some one from zere family?
46795	Harkness?"
46795	Harkness?"
46795	Has any one been hurt like father was?"
46795	He has made the journey once, why not again?"
46795	How Bob, Sandy see um?"
46795	How could I attend to all the traps, and hunt in the bargain, without you?
46795	How could Pontiac strike the flint that will make the whole border blaze with fires, if he lay here on this ground, dead?"
46795	How did you manage it, you and dear Sandy?
46795	How know?"
46795	How long this pursuit would keep up, who could say?
46795	I wonder if that firebrand has been about again, trying to burn us out?"
46795	I''d be a pretty chap to go off unprepared, would n''t I?
46795	Is Pat O''Mara waiting for us to come in, so that we may all start out together?"
46795	Is it a very large place; are the Senecas feeling bitter against the white settlers; and what do they do when not on the warpath?"
46795	Is it not grant?
46795	Is it not splendid news, brothers?"
46795	Is it our sister, and those braves the Senecas who stole her away from our mother''s cabin?"
46795	Is there a fire?
46795	It keeps getting harder and harder; but nothing is going to stop us, is it, Bob?"
46795	It makes me out von liar, and think you I vill stand for zat from a boy like you?
46795	It was as if one said to his comrade:"Shall we listen to what he has to say?"
46795	May we go now?"
46795	Meanwhile, what of Bob?
46795	Now, tell me if you please, vat brings you up to zis country, so far avay from ze happy cabin on ze Ohio, la belle river?"
46795	Now, you remember how he looked at our sister Kate when he came in for a supply of tobacco and maize?
46795	S''pose we hold one like hostage till time come zat you carry out promise?"
46795	Sandy was not so ready a reader of human nature, and immediately exclaimed in a whisper:"What success did you have, Blue Jacket?
46795	Should the reckless boy have restrained his impulse to shoot down the wretch who would slay the great Indian leader in cold blood?
46795	Tell me, did the same foot make both prints?"
46795	That ought to help us greatly, Bob, do n''t you think?"
46795	This fellow thrust himself forward, and, scowling darkly, demanded in fairly good English:"What for you say zat ze game is yours?
46795	Was the wind really strengthening, or did Bob dream it simply because he wished for such a thing to come about?
46795	Was zat girl belong to zem, I would like to know?"
46795	What can it be, do you suppose, Bob?"
46795	What can we do then, Bob?"
46795	What do you suppose they will do with us now?
46795	What hunt so far away settlement?"
46795	What if Kate had already been carried off by some wandering red man?
46795	What is zis I see?"
46795	Who could tell what the next shuffle of the cards might bring forth?
46795	Who?"
46795	Why can not we use that?"
46795	Will the great Pontiac keep his word by giving her back to our charge, and letting us depart for the cabin where a mother mourns?"
46795	With the vast wilderness stretching all around for hundreds of miles, how would they ever know where to look for her?
46795	Would n''t mother''s eyes just dance to see the piles of combs full of sweetness, perhaps enough for the whole winter?"
46795	Yes, they would be on their guard; but what of that, Bob?
46795	You are too young to be wandering around the country as he does, Sandy; and think, what would mother do without you?
46795	You ask what sall we do wif zem?
46795	You have keen hearing, Sandy; did you not make out what our neighbor, Peleg Green, was calling then?"
46795	You promise me to do everything a man could for your sister''s and your mother''s well- being?"
46795	but how about Blue Jacket?
46795	can I belief my eyes?
46795	cried Sandy, gripping his brother''s arm convulsively;"did you hear that, Bob?"
46795	vat shall be done wiz zem?"
46795	what if he gets clear away?"
46795	what if we lose them, and have nothing left to follow?
46795	what is it, Bob?"
46795	why did not Colonel Boone, or Simon Kenton, happen along at the time they were starting?"
15580	''Zimmer will be clever enough to drift his outfit along one or two at a time?'' 15580 Air you comin''from Morton?"
15580	And leave this fighting Texas, never to return till the day of guns and Rangers and bad men and even- breaks is past?
15580	And the drinking, the gambling, the association with those low men-- that was all put on?
15580	And what''s that?
15580	Any relation to Bill Snecker?
15580	Are you alone?
15580	Are you going to Linrock?
15580	Bad for you, too?
15580	Been to your''dobe yet to- night?
15580	But did you look at the cousin, the little girl with the eyes?
15580	But ought n''t they take us into their confidence?
15580	But suppose I do n''t choose to talk here?
15580	But why should my daughter meet this Ranger?
15580	But why''d you come-- why''re you so good-- when you do n''t love me?
15580	But why, Miss Sampson? 15580 But why?"
15580	But you have your suspicions?
15580	But, Jim, was n''t he game? 15580 Ca n''t Diane and Steele, you and I ride away from this bloody, bad country?
15580	Ca n''t you make the ordeal easier for her?
15580	Colonel Sampson has a big outfit, eh?
15580	Cousin George, what became of Steele and his prisoner?
15580	Crooked game?
15580	Diane, I told you I loved him-- didn''t I?
15580	Diane, did Sally show you her engagement ring?
15580	Diane, you know how hard my duty is, do n''t you?
15580	Did Steele shoot anybody?
15580	Did he do it all alone?
15580	Did he ever speak of-- of me?
15580	Did he know we were coming?
15580	Did n''t I say I''d see to that?
15580	Did n''t you ever hear_ I_ used to run it?
15580	Did n''t you say they were hunting for you?
15580	Did she say that?
15580	Did she send you?
15580	Did she? 15580 Did you break your promise to me?"
15580	Did you get any of them?
15580	Did you hear a step?
15580	Did you shoot at Snecker?
15580	Do n''t mind my ridin''in with you- all, I hope?
15580	Do n''t you think you''d do well to keep out of town, especially when you sleep?
15580	Do you like Pecos?
15580	Do you love me?
15580	Do you think Blome a dangerous man to meet?
15580	Do you think she would have cared if-- if I had been shot up bad?
15580	Do you want him to succeed in it?
15580	Does Diane know?
15580	Does anybody know?
15580	Does n''t he strike you now as being the farthest removed from a ranting, brutal Ranger?
15580	Drinking hard?
15580	George, what''s the matter?
15580	Have I been very-- very sad?
15580	Have n''t I told you he''d be dead soon same as Hoden is?
15580	Have you been with him-- talked to him lately?
15580	Have you run into Blome?
15580	Held up?
15580	His work?
15580	Hoden sent you to me, did he? 15580 Hoden, do you know who''s boss of this secret gang of rustlers hereabouts?"
15580	Hoden, what are your eyes for?
15580	How can it be true when you never asked-- said a word-- you hinted of?
15580	How dare you intrude here? 15580 How do I know?"
15580	How do you know she met Steele?
15580	How do you mean?
15580	How else, you locoed lady- charmer? 15580 How is that?
15580	How long has Russ been in here?
15580	How''s tricks, Jim?
15580	How?
15580	Hush-- Tell me, if you confronted them, drew on them, then you had a chance to kill my uncle?
15580	I can change my mind, ca n''t I? 15580 I''d like to know why?"
15580	If they had the nerve?
15580	If they knew who was rustling the stock?
15580	If you''re going to pretend a yellow streak, what else will I think?
15580	Is Sampson at home?
15580	Is Steele badly hurt?
15580	Is he all right?
15580	Is n''t this court? 15580 Is that you, George?"
15580	Jar? 15580 Jar?"
15580	Know what?
15580	Like ridin''?
15580	Little hope?
15580	Lively place, I hear-- Linrock is?
15580	Make that girl do what she does n''t want to? 15580 Me?
15580	Me? 15580 Miss Sampson, did I ever lie to you?"
15580	Miss Sampson, how can you say that?
15580	Miss Sampson,I said, in dismay,"what have I done?
15580	Mr. Steele, pray tell me what is the matter with Linrock and just what the work is you''re called upon to do?
15580	Mr. Steele, then is-- is something more than a Ranger?
15580	Mrs. Hoden, who dressed this baby?
15580	Much movement of stock these days?
15580	My cousin Mr. Wright said that?
15580	No women? 15580 Now, Russ, what do you make of my dad?
15580	Oh, Russ-- what''s to come of it all?
15580	On the draw? 15580 Only a make- believe one?"
15580	Out here? 15580 Out?
15580	Papa, did you instruct Cousin George to discharge Russ?
15580	Pleasant surprise for them to- morrow, eh, old man?
15580	Pretend?
15580	Quick enough on the draw? 15580 Russ, are you all right?"
15580	Russ, did she-- show sympathy?
15580	Russ, do n''t you love me any more?
15580	Russ, do they dare insinuate you came to Sally''s room?
15580	Russ, had Diane gone out to meet Steele?
15580	Russ, is it true, just as you tell it?
15580	Russ, what''s this I hear about Martin''s saloon being cleaned out?
15580	Russ, will you do me a favor?
15580	Russ, will you give up the Ranger Service for me?
15580	Russ, you suggest I leave here-- leave my father?
15580	Russ,_ were_ you drunk?
15580	Rustlers?
15580	Safe? 15580 Sally, did you hear what Miss Sampson said to Steele?"
15580	Sally, do you love me?
15580	Sally, is this old home of yours near the one Diane speaks of so much?
15580	Sally, what did he mean?
15580	Sally, what do you and Diane know about the goings- on in town yesterday?
15580	Sally, will you marry me?
15580	Sampson wants me bad, eh?
15580	Say, do n''t you work for Sampson?
15580	Shall I chuck my job? 15580 Shame-- disgrace?"
15580	She-- Why, she''s been here all the time-- Russ, you have n''t double- crossed me?
15580	So I say you''re no good?
15580	So thet''s that Texas Ranger, Steele, hey? 15580 So you knew it was Bill Snecker''s son?"
15580	So you''re Roger Sampson''s girl?
15580	So you''ve come to see me die?
15580	So your little-- affair with Russ is all over?
15580	Someone? 15580 Son, sure you''re not in love with her-- you''ll not fall in love with her?"
15580	Son, you have n''t got soft on her?
15580	Sprung a surprise on me, did n''t you? 15580 Steele hardly expects to keep Snecker in jail, does he?"
15580	Steele, what''d you break in here for?
15580	Suppose I refuse?
15580	Suppose they should? 15580 The thing is, do I get the girl?"
15580	Then I''m to go to Linrock with you?
15580	Then there''s a rustler-- here-- hiding?
15580	Then you''re no cowboy?
15580	Then, after all, Russ, in this dreadful part of Texas life, when man faces man, it''s all in the quickness of hand?
15580	Then, after all, this Ranger was able to arrest Snell, the innocent man father discharged, and take him to jail?
15580	Then-- what did he say?
15580	Thet so?
15580	To- morrow? 15580 Tragic?
15580	Unless?
15580	Up yet, Sally?
15580	Vaughn, you have n''t gone sweet on her?
15580	Wait? 15580 Was n''t he lovely?
15580	Water or champagne?
15580	Well, old boy, how''s tricks?
15580	Well, old man, did you land that son of a gun in jail?
15580	Well, say so now, ca n''t you? 15580 What became of them?
15580	What d''ye mean?
15580	What did he say?
15580	What do I care what they think?
15580	What do you care for the insinuations of such a man?
15580	What do you know?
15580	What do you mean? 15580 What do you say?"
15580	What do you want here?
15580	What for?
15580	What has happened?
15580	What has the court to say to that?
15580	What have you to say about this, Hoden?
15580	What other way could I look at it? 15580 What shall I find out?"
15580	What then? 15580 What''d you come for, anyway?"
15580	What''d you hide here for?
15580	What''d you want to let her come out here for?
15580	What''d you wing him for?
15580	What''s all this commotion? 15580 What''s come off?
15580	What''s that?
15580	What''s the matter?
15580	What''s this I hear about you, Bud? 15580 What''s this holler?"
15580	What''s this news? 15580 What?"
15580	What?
15580	What?
15580	When did Wright get it?
15580	When may-- I see him?
15580	Where are you going?
15580	Where is he now?
15580	Where is he now?
15580	Where''m I hit?
15580	Where''s Steele?
15580	Where''s Steele?
15580	Where''s your warrant to arrest Snell?
15580	Where''ve you been? 15580 Which one?"
15580	Who are you? 15580 Who are you?"
15580	Who fires me, I''d like to know?
15580	Who told you?
15580	Who''re you?
15580	Who''re you?
15580	Who''s that?
15580	Why did you discharge me?
15580	Why do men, apparently honest men, seem to be so close- mouthed here? 15580 Why do n''t you discharge me?
15580	Why should I make up with you?
15580	Why, then, did n''t you?
15580	Why? 15580 Why?"
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Why?
15580	Will you go with me to my old home? 15580 Will you wait?
15580	Wo n''t you come in?
15580	Worse? 15580 Would papa have arrested him?"
15580	Wright, what''ll you do with him?
15580	Yes, you said that, did n''t you?
15580	You have killed men?
15580	You know the hold I got on you-- the deal that made you boss of this rustler gang?
15580	You mean double- cross the men? 15580 You remember how I heard Wright making you out vile to Miss Sampson?
15580	You thet cowboy, Russ?
15580	You were n''t driven to kill George?
15580	You''ll not make her marry me?
15580	You''ll take Snell without papers?
15580	You''re the cowboy Russ?
15580	You''re thet Ranger, hey?
15580	You''ve guessed-- about your father?
15580	Your work? 15580 _ Let_ her?
15580	''We''re going after them, then?''
15580	Ai n''t boardin''heah, is he?"
15580	Ai n''t somebody goin''to plug this Ranger?"
15580	All the same, Wright, did it ever strike you that most of our deals the last few years have been yours?"
15580	An''as Steele has cashed, what the hell do you care?
15580	An''what''d Wright say?"
15580	And any time I-- I might-- All the same, Sally-- will you be my wife?"
15580	And papa refused to see you-- presumably refused to cooperate with you?"
15580	And was Sally in your confidence?"
15580	Are n''t you the mayor of Linrock?"
15580	Are you really on the square, Russ?
15580	As for what I said, or meant to say, which is the same thing, how''d you take my actions?
15580	At the tables, at the bars and lounging places remarks went the rounds:"Who''s thet Ranger after?
15580	But I hoped I would be so happy to-- to reclaim you from-- Didn''t you ever have a sister, Russ?"
15580	But can my father and cousin be taken without bloodshed?
15580	But could she divine a motive scarcely yet formed in my brain?
15580	But do you believe I was drunk when I say no?"
15580	But was I to have that chance?
15580	But what could I do?
15580	But what else could I have told Diane?
15580	But what was the right thing?
15580	But, Mr. Steele, are n''t you exaggerating Linrock''s wickedness?"
15580	But, Sally, can you get over it-- can you forget?"
15580	But, first, ca n''t you arrange a meeting between Diane and Steele?
15580	Can I rely on you?"
15580	Cheerful and kind, is n''t he?"
15580	Come out from behind these cowboy togs?"
15580	Diane, was n''t Sally the deceitful thing?
15580	Did Sampson start-- did his eyes show a fleeting glint-- did his face almost imperceptibly blanch?
15580	Did he state his business?"
15580	Did n''t I run like a scared jack- rabbit from Steele?
15580	Did n''t you ever see a man the morning after a carouse?"
15580	Did n''t you- all hear?
15580	Did you hear-- do you understand why she appealed to Steele, asked him to be her friend?"
15580	Did you see the notches on his gun?
15580	Did you sell out?"
15580	Did you?"
15580	Do n''t you think if she was my wife I''d soon pull myself together?
15580	Do they head this mysterious gang?"
15580	Do you know if Sampson and Wright are at the ranch?"
15580	Do you say he lies?"
15580	Do you still think, brood about that fight?"
15580	Do you think I beg you to let my father go, for his sake?
15580	Do you think I''d let fear of a gang of rustlers stop me from going in business with a rancher?
15580	Do you think it''ll kill him?"
15580	Eh?
15580	First, now, will you give Diane to me?"
15580	For God''s sake, Sally, what do you take me for?"
15580	For what had I turned my back on this beautiful, all- satisfying prospect?
15580	Go without their knowing?
15580	Had Diane Sampson guessed the guilt of her father?
15580	Had I ever had anything but luck in these dangerous deals?
15580	Had I mind enough to divine his torture, his temptation, his narrow escape?
15580	Had Wright''s incomprehensible mention of Diane Sampson been an instinct of love-- of jealousy?
15580	Had any one ever dared ask Steele that before?
15580	Had ever a Ranger such a job as mine?
15580	Had he been stopped?
15580	Had that been the thing I imagined I had seen in Sampson''s face?
15580	Had they forgotten, while I remembered?
15580	Have you any horses handy?"
15580	Have you been drunk a good deal?
15580	Have you not insulted us enough?
15580	How are Mrs. Hoden and the youngster to- day?"
15580	How can so splendid a man be so bloody, base at heart?
15580	How could I ever take care of my little ones?
15580	How could Steele and I win them openly to our cause?
15580	How could this be anything but sincere?
15580	How seriously was Steele injured?
15580	How''s this plan strike you?"
15580	How, I wondered, had a man of his mind ever lived so long and gone so far among the exacting conditions of Pecos County?
15580	I said,"Want a drink?"
15580	I wanted so much to work for you-- Miss Sally, what have I done?
15580	If I was all distraught with emotion, what must Steele have been?
15580	If his intent is evil, why will he fail in it?"
15580	Is he waitin''fer somebody?
15580	Is n''t it glorious, Russ?"
15580	Is n''t that proof?"
15580	Is n''t this a terrible mix?"
15580	Is that a fact or only my impression?"
15580	Jest about how soon will he be found somewhere full of lead?"
15580	Just as well, too, because if she''d....""Russ, did you honestly care for her?
15580	Just how would Sally Langdon meet me now, after my regretted exhibition before her cousin?
15580	Just now he says:''Where does Sampson live?''
15580	Kind of them, ai n''t it?"
15580	Leave them here to face whatever comes?"
15580	Morton, can you give me any idea where Steele is?"
15580	Must I stand alone-- all alone?
15580	Now who in hell are you?"
15580	Now, what''s this murder of Jim Hoden going to do to Morton, Zimmer, and their crowd?"
15580	Of course, he could not get back the lost money, but would it be possible to close Martin''s place, or at least break up the crooked game?
15580	Or are you what George calls you-- a drunken cowboy, a gambler, sharp with the cards, a gun- fighter?"
15580	Our own lives, our happiness, come first, do they not?"
15580	Russ, are you asking me to trust you?"
15580	Russ, does Diane know?"
15580	Russ, has it dawned on you yet, what I''ve got to do to Diane Sampson?"
15580	Russ, have n''t you missed something?"
15580	Russ, how could he stand up under such a wound?
15580	Russ, was it you?"
15580	Sally Langdon?
15580	Sally, Russ, what shall we do?
15580	Sally, how long has this affair been going on?"
15580	Sally, what can we do?
15580	Sally, what does Diane know about her father?"
15580	Savvy what I mean, Morton?
15580	Savvy what I mean?"
15580	See the big white stone?
15580	See?
15580	Shall I go back?
15580	She''s fine, but the old man?
15580	Shot you from behind, did n''t he?"
15580	So it''s settled then?"
15580	So what can I do?"
15580	Steele?"
15580	Sure if I''d won I would n''t have been sorry, eh?
15580	Swore you''d never come back?
15580	Talking about work-- who''d you say Snell worked for?"
15580	Tell me, what has happened?"
15580	That satisfy you?"
15580	The real thing, I mean?"
15580	Then I saw the leaping thought-- would this daughter side against him?
15580	Then it''s not well known that Sampson owns the Hope So?"
15580	Then you take sides with him against my father?"
15580	They''d fight if they....""What?"
15580	Under such circumstances could I kill him when I did n''t have to?"
15580	Understand?
15580	Was he ever going to speak?
15580	Was it more for his sake than for her own that she hoped-- for surely she hoped-- that Steele loved her?
15580	Was it to arrest and jail a few rustlers?
15580	Was it to be as terrible as Steele''s had been?
15580	Was it to kill that hated Wright?
15580	Was it to meet that mocking Sampson face to face and show him my shield and reach for my gun?
15580	Was it to please and aid my old captain, Neal of the Rangers?
15580	Was it to save the Service to the State?
15580	Was it to save the people of Linrock from further greed, raids, murder?
15580	Was she testing me?
15580	Well, I''m to go on, up at the ranch, falling further in love with that sweet kid instead of coming out straight to face things with you?"
15580	Well, Mrs. Hoden, did n''t I tell you friends would come?
15580	What did she read in mine?
15580	What do I care for your old gun?
15580	What do you mean?''
15580	What do you want?''
15580	What else could I make of that terrible thing in his eyes?
15580	What else could he have done?
15580	What for?
15580	What had fate done to Vaughn Steele and to me?
15580	What if Steele had heard her say that?
15580	What kind of a game was you givin''Frank?"
15580	What speech known to the tongue could have given me more torture?
15580	What trouble?"
15580	What was I doing to her-- to Vaughn?
15580	What''d make them fight?"
15580	What''d you think of that stand?
15580	What''ll he do fust off?
15580	What''s the matter with you?"
15580	Whatever is the matter with baby''s dress?"
15580	When can you take me?"
15580	When would the town wake up, not only to a little nerve, but to the usefulness of a Ranger?
15580	Where, now, was the arch prettiness, the gay, sweet charm of Sally Langdon?
15580	Which do you prefer?"
15580	Who could have stopped him, then?
15580	Who does Snell work for?"
15580	Who heads the gang anyway?"
15580	Who would ever connect Roger Sampson with a rustler gang?
15580	Who''s goin''to draw on him fust-- an''go to hell?
15580	Who, but that wild boy in there could have saved us all?
15580	Whom shall I believe?
15580	Why ca n''t he?
15580	Why did Sampson want to see me?
15580	Why did he hold his coat like that?
15580	Why did my sharpened and experienced wits interpret a hint of threat or menace in Sampson''s reminder?
15580	Why did she discharge me?"
15580	Why did you let me go?"
15580	Why not take to the open every night?"
15580	Why on earth do you want to search here?
15580	Why''d you want to blurt out that Jack Blome was here to kill Steele?"
15580	Why, why?
15580	Why?"
15580	Why?"
15580	Why?"
15580	Will you be my friend?
15580	Will you come?"
15580	Will you forgive me?"
15580	Will you give me a chance?
15580	Will you let me in on some kind of deal?
15580	Will you marry me?"
15580	Will you start me up as a stockman, with a little herd all my own?"
15580	Will you take my hand?
15580	Will you trust me a little?
15580	With cards, an''gun, too, eh?"
15580	Would Steele ever come?
15580	Would not Steele have been less than a man or more than a man had he been impervious to it?
15580	Would she help to betray him?
15580	Yet did he betray anything but rage at this interloper?
15580	Yet, what did I know of women?
15580	You mean my father and cousin George are misinformed or wrong about Steele?
15580	You mean your Ranger duty-- the arresting of rough characters?"
15580	You remember we used to rest on the high ridge where there was a shady place-- such a beautiful outlook?
15580	You say I wronged him, Russ?
15580	You thought you meant it, did n''t you?''
15580	You understood me?
15580	You were spying on my uncle?"
15580	You''re rich?"
15580	You''re the feller who jest left word fer some one at the Hope So?"
15580	does he expect to_ stay_?"
46797	And I suppose he was the biggest of the whole lot?
46797	And is this salt- lick far away from here?
46797	And just as you say, Dick, we have been through a good many hard scrapes together, have n''t we; and always, up to now, managed to come out on top? 46797 And that we are right now closer to the exploring party than ever before; that would be just fine, eh, Dick?"
46797	And when it comes,Roger returned, with a shake of his head,"do you know what I intend to do?
46797	And will you tell me, Dick?
46797	Are they fireflies, Dick?
46797	Are we going on now?
46797	But answer my question, please, Dick; if not by boat, then how shall we overtake the expedition, which must be a hundred or more miles away by now?
46797	But do n''t you see that, if they can breast that current, they will be able to get us off this island trap?
46797	But even if that rushing water only covers the island, where will we be then, I''d like to know? 46797 But how are we to know which are the tracks of the led animal, Dick?"
46797	But we never knew the Missouri to rise at this late time in the summer, did we, Dick?
46797	But what about the horses?
46797	But what is going to be the end of all this running about?
46797	But what will happen when we get there, Dick? 46797 But will they come this way; and ought we saddle up so as to be ready to make a run for it?"
46797	But will they put us to the torture, as they do their red enemies whenever they make them prisoner?
46797	But you really think we will have to, do n''t you, Dick?
46797	But, Dick, if they have to go, poor things, why make it harder for them?
46797	But, Dick, what if the river should rise, and cover this island; do n''t you think we''d better be getting ashore?
46797	But, Dick--"Yes, what idea has come into your mind now?
46797	But, father, why should you feel that way?
46797	But, if you thought this would happen, why did n''t we do something?
46797	Can we do anything?
46797	Can we make it, Dick?
46797	Can you not trust me in the woods? 46797 Did you ever see anything to beat that?
46797	Did you ever see such a sight, Roger? 46797 Did you hobble him the way we had the other animals fixed?"
46797	Do we have to keep on the jump all night? 46797 Do you expect to hear them give tongue when they find the nest empty?"
46797	Do you think he''s in, right now, Dick?
46797	Do you think it will keep on increasing all day, Dick?
46797	Do you think one side wants to put us to the torture right away, and the other is for holding out till they get back to their village?
46797	Do you think you see anything ahead there, Dick?
46797	Does that mean rain?
46797	Does winter come so early in this northwestern country?
46797	Dove Eyes, she said her name was; and perhaps it was all right, though I never yet saw a turtle- dove with such black eyes; did you, Dick?
46797	Have we got everything, do you think?
46797	Have you seen the one you are seeking among the men here?
46797	He just stuck his snout into the hole as if he smelled us; and look there, will you? 46797 He says all or none, does he?
46797	How about cover?
46797	How can we sleep when all this noise is going on?
46797	How do you suppose they will say we ought to follow the expedition, Dick?
46797	How lucky that you noticed where the trees grew along the river,said Roger;"because that will be our best chance, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46797	How much longer will we have, Dick?
46797	I hope it is nothing serious; do you come with a message for me from the President? 46797 I suppose it''s no use throwing out a line again?"
46797	I wonder if they are good to eat?
46797	I? 46797 In what way, may I ask, sir?"
46797	Indians?
46797	Is it any evil that has befallen our good friend, Captain Lewis, and his gallant command?
46797	Is that all?
46797	Is that you, Dick?
46797	Jasper Williams-- is he away, then?
46797	No, not that, father,replied the boy;"but, would you believe it?
46797	Not at home, is he, Dick; or do you think I could have been lucky enough to have killed him by a chance shot?
46797	Now, how about a fire?
46797	Ready, Roger?
46797	See any sign of the old rascal?
46797	Shall we carry our blankets, and some food, besides our guns?
46797	Shall we climb up, then?
46797	Thank you, Dick; you feel for a fellow, do n''t you? 46797 The proof is everything that any honest man would ask to back up your claim,"Dick continued;"but what were you offering to do when I came up?
46797	Then it is n''t Indians?
46797	Then perhaps our man_ has_ been here, and gone again?
46797	Then we must cross over that divide; is that the way, Dick?
46797	Then you still have a little idea we were seen by that lone brave, Dick; and that he may bring the rest of the hunting party down on us to- night?
46797	There, what did I tell you?
46797	They know now that we''ve given them the slip, do n''t they, Dick?
46797	They''re making headway against even that powerful current, do n''t you see, Dick?
46797	Two hours is n''t much time, is it, Dick?
46797	We have nothing to regret in deciding to make this trip, have we, Dick?
46797	We might as well make camp here at this lower end, eh, Dick?
46797	Well, how can we blame him for picking up a stray animal that seemed to be wandering around without an owner?
46797	Well, what is it, Dick?
46797	What about him?
46797	What about them?
46797	What are we going to do now?
46797	What can they do that for?
46797	What do you mean?
46797	What do you suppose they''ll do with us?
46797	What have you found-- did Peter break his hobble rope? 46797 What if we run on to an Indian village, because we are now in the country of the Shoshones, you know?"
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it?
46797	What new idea has struck you?
46797	What''s all this about, Roger?
46797	When would he be going out to find Jasper Williams?
46797	Which one of you caught my runaway horse before he got fairly started? 46797 Who are these Mandan Indians the captain was telling us about, Dick?"
46797	Who are you, and how did you come there?
46797	Who''s there?
46797	Why should we try to stop the old squaw if she thought it best to leave us in this way? 46797 Why would n''t it?"
46797	Why, what can that he, Dick?
46797	Why, what could it be then?
46797	Will daylight ever come?
46797	Will it ever stop?
46797	Will our fish be safe here, do you think?
46797	Will they be drowned, do you think?
46797	Would you mind telling us what caused you to take this daring journey, my lads?
46797	Yes, I heard it; but what are we going to do?
46797	You claim that as your arrow, do you? 46797 You have n''t seen any sign of Indians around, I hope?"
46797	You mean that we did n''t care very much for old Peter, after all; is that it, Dick?
46797	You saw them, did you?
46797	[ 5]That''s a fact, it does; and they came near being drowned in that same flood, too, did n''t they?"
46797	Am I right, Dick?"
46797	And if in those days you and Uncle Sandy could face the perils of the wilderness, and win out, why should not Roger and I do the same now?
46797	And it could all be changed, you say, if only that one man''s signature might be obtained to a certain paper?"
46797	And now, who may you be?
46797	And see him fight, will you?
46797	And the wonderful mission that beckoned them forward, was not that enough to pay for any trouble and suffering they might meet?
46797	And will Jasper Williams be there to sign that paper?"
46797	And, Dick, do you think we will succeed?
46797	And, Roger, do you know what I have been thinking of all this day, while we sat, and fished, and watched the coming of the storm?"
46797	And, even if we did, what would two shots mean among twenty foes?"
46797	And, if we can see our way clear to do it honorably, without feeling that we are wrong, perhaps--""You will say stay?"
46797	And, sure enough, he is n''t here, is he, Dick?
46797	Are the Indians going on the warpath; or has that precious wampum belt been lost again, as father told me once happened when he was a boy?
46797	But are we going to risk it out there on the river just yet, Dick?"
46797	But do you really think that Indian saw us, and perhaps followed us?"
46797	But how far down do you think the hole goes, Dick?
46797	But look there, is n''t that a rattlesnake lying in the sun outside that burrow?"
46797	But what does a little delay matter, when we know that we are going to take the great trip?
46797	But what shall we do?"
46797	CHAPTER VI BAD NEWS"HAVE you come to tell me what they have decided, Dick?"
46797	CHAPTER VIII THE TRACK OF THE MARKED HOOF"WHAT''S gone wrong, Roger?"
46797	CHAPTER XVI THE PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS"I WONDER if he saw us?"
46797	CHAPTER XVIII BROUGHT TO BAY BY THE WOLF PACK"WHAT does this mean, Dick?"
46797	Ca n''t you think up something to get us out of this scrape?"
46797	Can we overtake Captain Lewis, after he''s had so long a start?
46797	Coming down, now?"
46797	Dick, what shall we do?
46797	Did n''t we see one scoop a fish out with his paw, once, as he squatted on a log that ran down into the water?
46797	Did you ever see such a savage fighter?
46797	Did you hear what a whistling noise it made as it passed over?"
46797	Do n''t you think, Roger, that we''d make pretty good- looking Sioux braves?
46797	Do you think it can be game he scents?
46797	Do you think they''ll crowd down to the water before we can get above the edge of the drove?
46797	Do you think you can get us off, Captain Lewis?"
46797	Father, what I am saying is all true, is n''t it?"
46797	Had n''t we better bring them in close by, Dick?
46797	Have I ever failed to take every precaution, and up to now has anything serious ever happened to me?"
46797	How about it, Dick?"
46797	How come here?
46797	How does that suit?"
46797	How?"
46797	I do n''t suppose your name is Lascelles, is it?"
46797	I trust he has not seen fit to recall the expedition, and abandon the plan for exploring the Great Northwest country?"
46797	If he was with François Lascelles we must have given them the slip nicely, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46797	If it can bring down an elk, why not a buffalo?
46797	Is there any end to it, Dick?"
46797	Must we push on again, do you think?"
46797	Nothing could make us do that, could it?"
46797	Only for that little happening what might not have been their fate on this morning that saw them started back toward the Mandan town?
46797	See him pull, will you?
46797	Seventeen, you say; what could two boys do against that many braves?
46797	Shall I bring the horses in now, Dick, so we can load up?"
46797	Shall we start on, now, Dick?"
46797	Shall we try it?"
46797	So what''s the use of turning them loose now?"
46797	Supposing they had never left the bank of the Missouri, what would have been the fate of Karmeet and little Dove Eyes?
46797	Tell me, would such an idea ever enter the head of so cautious a fellow as Dick Armstrong when it might seem to be only fit for a madcap like myself?"
46797	That was a time when I had my head about me, eh, Dick?"
46797	Three boats, Dick-- wasn''t that what Captain Lewis had with him when he started away from St. Louis?
46797	To lose a horse would ruin our chances for overtaking the expedition, would n''t it, Dick?"
46797	Was n''t that thunder I heard?
46797	We want fish for supper, do n''t we, Dick?"
46797	Well, how can we tell but what the same thing may happen to us now, and that out of this capture by the Sioux great good may come?"
46797	What business you have here in hunting land of Shoshones?
46797	What did I tell you?"
46797	What if lightning should strike here?
46797	What if one of the buffalo chose to turn and gore the nearest horse with its wicked horns?
46797	What if the water does keep on coming up and up all day; wo n''t it cover this little island and perhaps wash it away?"
46797	What is that for?"
46797	What next, Dick?
46797	What will we do about it, Dick; wait over and spend the best part of a day looking for him; or divide up the stuff, and get on?"
46797	What would be the use of firing after him, when we''d be just as apt to hit the running animal?
46797	What''s a little rain to a furry coat like his, after sleeping all winter?
46797	What''s that lying on top of the blanket, Dick?"
46797	When can we start, Dick?
46797	Where would the meat come from, Sam?
46797	Who may you be, sir, I''d like to know?"
46797	Who would do the hunting and fishing then, while father worked the farm?
46797	Why did you run away?"
46797	Why, what could be easier than that?
46797	Williams?"
46797	Williams?"
46797	Would they discover any kind of wild animal there, licking the salty rock; or were they fated to be disappointed?
46797	Yes, it wo n''t be such a fine day for Monsieur Lascelles when he meets the Armstrong boys face to face; eh, Dick?"
46797	You will not object to hearing what he has to say, father, I hope?"
46797	did you ever see such big bear tracks, Dick?"
46797	do n''t it seem good to be back once more close to our old friend, the river?
46797	he asked, nervously fingering his gun, which he kept in his hand as he rode along;"did you see any one skulking in the shadows?"
46797	how would that little island do, Dick?
46797	is that so?"
46797	is that your dodge, then?"
46797	look at the river, will you?
46797	repeated the other, in sheer astonishment, while his ruddy face lost a little of its color;"why, what can you mean, Dick?
46797	then we did n''t start away from our second camp any too soon, did we, Dick?"
46797	you mean in the direction of our first camp, do n''t you, Dick?
46797	you''re off, are you?
28675	''Ai n''t y''u got something to sell?
28675	''Ha- ve you seen my Flo''--Say, kid, where y''u bound, anyway?
28675	''Ye shepherds, tell me, ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?''
28675	A Mormon or a robber?
28675	A man? 28675 Against the law, ai n''t it, Specimen?"
28675	Ah, why need you say that?
28675	Ai n''t there anything''bout how much the Gove''nuh gits?
28675	Alone, Luis?
28675	Am I not making camp?
28675	An''what''ll ye do?
28675	And have I done anything which meets yoh disapprobation?
28675	And how about these? 28675 And oh, Jim,"she concluded, after they had said a good many things,"you had n''t anything to do with it, had you?"
28675	And the Secretary?
28675	And what made it go dry?
28675	And which kind is the Boy Orator?
28675	And why did n''t you raise yer objections when you seen me do it?
28675	And why not?
28675	And you say he ca n''t write?
28675	Are n''t you feeling good to- night, Russ?
28675	Are n''t you going to make her describe her own confusion more?
28675	Are the holes dug deep as I marked them on the earth?
28675	Are you going to be at that circus?
28675	Are you going to eat?
28675	Are you sure it''s constitutional?
28675	Are you the geologist?
28675	Away over there again? 28675 Bishop who?"
28675	But what do you say yourself, Don Ruz?
28675	But why do you pretend five beans make ten?
28675	By Tucson?
28675	Cake?
28675	Can I go?
28675	Can it be done without gunpowder?
28675	Can the Tinaja sink altogether?
28675	Can we make Snake River to- day, Jack?
28675	Can you see the Black Cross?
28675	Can you see''em?
28675	Captain Paisley''s compliments,said the soldier, mechanically,"and will Governor Ballard take supper with him this evening?"
28675	Come round ranch up here--"Anybody killed?
28675	Come where?
28675	Contrary to a law of the United States? 28675 Dat gemman?
28675	Did Pretty Eagle tell the white chief that? 28675 Did he ask for so many?
28675	Did n''t burn the house?
28675	Did she mean that? 28675 Did you ever know the young man who boarded with you to do a dishonorable thing?"
28675	Did you hear what he was doing?
28675	Did you not have the highest opinion of him?
28675	Did you not write their names on a paper and give it to this gentleman? 28675 Did you notice anything further unusual, corporal?"
28675	Did you see any one?
28675	Did you see that man Ephraim found by the cañon?
28675	Did you think it was all right that first morning? 28675 Die Wacht am Rhein"was finished, and now it was"''Ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?''"
28675	Do I care for opinions? 28675 Do n''t know a man when he shoots you in broad daylight?"
28675	Do n''t you know enough about us yet to know we ca n''t be threatened?
28675	Do n''t you know your duty''s to be on hand when you hear firing?
28675	Do n''t you remember?
28675	Do n''t you see her? 28675 Do n''t you see what it all means?"
28675	Do n''t you smoke?
28675	Do y''u make it a rule to travel with ice- cream?
28675	Do you believe it ever can go dry?
28675	Do you consider Uncle Ramon nobody to live with?
28675	Do you see your boarder anywhere here?
28675	Do you think you''d catch anybody reading a contract wrong to old Meakum? 28675 Do you want to bet on that point?
28675	Does Two Whistles think I can not do what I say?
28675	Does them look like being touched in the head?
28675	Ear?
28675	Farewell gift, was n''t it, kid? 28675 Fer them?"
28675	Fooled them clean through, did she? 28675 Fooled yer ag''in, did they?"
28675	For Lord''s sake, Louise,he said,"who started that move?"
28675	From Maricopa? 28675 General?--What''s that?--Where did y''u see-- What?
28675	Gone on the war- path?
28675	Has Mowry tried everything, too?
28675	Has Mr. Jenks been in the Territory long?
28675	Have some whiskey?
28675	Have you asked any one for work?
28675	Have you lived so long,said Pounded Meat to his ancient comrade,"and do this in the council?"
28675	Have you made water boil like me?
28675	Have you no newer thing than poverty to tell me? 28675 Have you seen him lately?"
28675	He means you''re to send troops?
28675	Him?
28675	Hot, ai n''t it?
28675	How about Jenks and that jury?
28675	How am I to look, please?
28675	How could it sink?
28675	How d''ye do, Jack Long?
28675	How did you get her?
28675	How do you like this compared with barracks?
28675	How does he manage his soda- water, do you suppose?
28675	How long had he been there, do y''u figure?
28675	How long have they been yourn?
28675	How strong is this band reported, sir?
28675	How''s business on the other side of the track?
28675	How''s this?
28675	Hurt?
28675	I know you have n''t gone crazy,said the doctor,"but who has?"
28675	I suppose it was Mormons who robbed the stage?
28675	I suppose you''re the Paymaster?
28675	I trust no one has been-- hurt?
28675	If the gold could be identified?
28675	In what are you superior to me, suh, that I can not choose? 28675 Is he a Mormon?"
28675	Is it far, sir?
28675	Is my road different from other people''s?
28675	J? 28675 Jim, what''s the matter?"
28675	Know anything about that kid?
28675	Let yer men quit the''r guns, did ye, general?
28675	Like this?
28675	Limber Jim? 28675 Lolita,"he said,"do n''t you love me at all?
28675	Louise, why do n''t you quit her outfit?
28675	Luke Jenks?
28675	Luke? 28675 Luke?
28675	May I ask what is excellent, judge?
28675	May I inquah who yo''re shakin''yoh head at, suh?
28675	Maybe he catch E- egante, maybe put him in skookum- house( prison)?
28675	Maybe you got that now?
28675	Me? 28675 Me?
28675	Mexico, sir? 28675 Mock you?
28675	More water medicine? 28675 Mr. Mowry was saying last night--""You''ve seen that old scamp, have you?
28675	My trombone haf come back, und--"You''ll play?
28675	None of''em?
28675	Not afraid? 28675 Now, Major,"said Jenks,"is your gold in the original sack, or which sack is my card in?"
28675	Now,said he,"ai n''t you boys just a trifle like that duck?
28675	Oh, it''s to be waitin''?
28675	Oh, why did n''t we ever think of that before?
28675	Oh,_ why_?
28675	Open your safe,said he,"and what then?
28675	Pleasure of seeing the country, ye say?
28675	Politician?
28675	Resign from the Lyceum? 28675 San Carlos?
28675	Say, kid,he remarked, after some time,"what does J stand for?"
28675	Say,he repeated, insistently,"what are we going to do?"
28675	See that?
28675	See things yoh way, suh?
28675	She lied to them good, did she?
28675	So ye were alone, were ye?
28675	So you will camp here to- night, Don Ruz?
28675	So you''ve not quit us yet?
28675	Soft, ai n''t it?
28675	Supposing they do n''t?
28675	Tell your brother( would n''t a father have said Tom or Dick?)
28675	That ends it, suh, I suppose?
28675	That other, eh? 28675 The American?
28675	The Delegate to Washington defends these thieves who robbed the United States?
28675	The General ran?
28675	The widow?
28675	They''re not all boys?
28675	This is the Paymaster''s team from Fort Grant?
28675	To- morrow, sir?
28675	Travelling alone, ai n''t he?
28675	Tried to draw on me, did yer?
28675	Um-- umpra-- what''s that? 28675 Uma- Pine''s friendly, sir, is n''t he?"
28675	W''at''s dat?
28675	Was it Uncle Ramon said that? 28675 Well, my dear?"
28675	Well, there was a young man who boarded with you, was there not?
28675	Well, what does it all mean?
28675	Well? 28675 Were n''t his ear funny?"
28675	Whar''s our money?
28675	What are they up to?
28675	What are you doing nowadays?
28675	What are you feeding to the animals?
28675	What cake?
28675	What did California hold the record in before the Boy Orator broke it?
28675	What did this gentleman do at the occurrence?
28675	What did you hear them say?
28675	What do I know?
28675	What do you know of medicine?
28675	What do you suppose they''re doing?
28675	What do you think, Specimen?
28675	What does Pounded Meat know of my medicine?
28675	What does he come here for?
28675	What does this girl want now?
28675	What else should the poor man mean?
28675	What fee can they pay for such a service?
28675	What in the world have they done with those six other bags?
28675	What is all this, Lolita?
28675	What is it?
28675	What were they doing?
28675	What y''u got in your pack?
28675	What''s that for?
28675	What''s that got to do with it? 28675 What''s that got to do with me?"
28675	What''s that mean? 28675 What''s that?"
28675	What''s the matter with you, anyway, Cheschapah?
28675	What''s the matter?
28675	What''s up with ye, Sarah?
28675	What''s up with you, y''u ape?
28675	What''s your hurry?
28675	What? 28675 When did you recognize that young man''s voice?"
28675	When was the time that Price''s Left Wing surrendered?
28675	Where are you bound, kid?
28675	Where are you going?
28675	Where did y''u say y''u found that fellow layin''the Injuns got?
28675	Where is Uncle Ramon to- day?
28675	Where is she now?
28675	Where shall I start?
28675	Where were you?
28675	Where''s the gals all goin'', Bill?
28675	Which of these two?
28675	Which road do you go this time, querido?
28675	Who dares say that?
28675	Who did you say shot you?
28675	Who is that hobo?
28675	Who is this man?
28675	Who knows?
28675	Whose spurs?
28675	Why are the white men not blind? 28675 Why did the young chap have a dog on his saddle?"
28675	Why did you go to the hay- stack?
28675	Why did you stay there six years, then?
28675	Why do n''t you dance?
28675	Why do n''t you make it deader, then?
28675	Why do you always mock me, Lolita?
28675	Why do you look down the trail so often?
28675	Why do you tremble, my son? 28675 Why not?"
28675	Why?
28675	Will you believe I have n''t come to buy anybody''s silver mine?
28675	Will you say that again, friend? 28675 Will you-- this will never-- can I find you to- morrow?"
28675	Wo n''t you please let me treat?
28675	Wonder how he''d like to have been that man the Injuns had sport with?
28675	Y''u have n''t gone and dumped yer whole outfit at the commanding officer''s, have y''u now?
28675	You ai n''t the paymaster?
28675	You can all readily become entitled--"All? 28675 You can take my deposition,"I began; but what need to dwell upon this interview?
28675	You got that?
28675	You know E- egante?
28675	You know Luis?
28675	You not shoot?
28675	You said this sack was one of yours, Major?
28675	You savvy temporize?
28675	You say the old chiefs take no stock in him_ yet_?
28675	You say you can make water boil with no fire?
28675	You will let me go with you?
28675	You wo n''t?
28675	You''ll excuse my meddling with your business?
28675	You''re going to Tucson?
28675	_ Did_ you, dear?
28675	_ Nah!_ Johnny, how you get on?
28675	_ Sport?_ Now I''ll tell y''u what sort of a town it is. 28675 _ Town_?"
28675	''Flora pass this way?''"
28675	Adams?"
28675	Am I saying that, now, or only thinking it?
28675	Am I-- are my friends-- included in this new depa''tyuh?"
28675	And no one could be found to bury him except--''""Luis, are n''t you going to get my water for me?"
28675	And that being so, do n''t we owe him the chance to clear himself if he can?
28675	And what sort of people?
28675	And what, suh, has the United States to say about my pay I have earned in Idaho?"
28675	Are they all yours?"
28675	Are you aware of his power and standing in this section?
28675	Are you interested in silver?"
28675	As for high- grade citizens, we do n''t claim to know as much as-- I suppose it''s New York you come from?
28675	But Mr. Jones has pointed out--""Since when have you growed so honest, Jones?"
28675	But is that so in our valley?
28675	But what''s the matter with your coming to Tucson with me?"
28675	But_ can_ y''u eat?"
28675	Buy his mine behind Helen''s Dome?"
28675	By- the- way, Mr. Jenks, I suppose you''ll return their horses and saddles now?"
28675	Cactus?
28675	Can y''u eat?"
28675	Can you make the river boil?
28675	Cumnor, see that dugout with side- thatch and roofing of tule?
28675	D''you follow me?
28675	D''you follow me?"
28675	D''you follow me?"
28675	Did he say he would give Cheschapah?
28675	Did n''t you run across his tracks anywhere this summer?"
28675	Did not the General exert his influence to rally his men?"
28675	Did y''u ever see a crazy man?
28675	Did ye say ye''re going to Globe?"
28675	Did you happen to hear any one give an estimate of this band?"
28675	Did you not hear this young man talking to his friends?"
28675	Do I understand you to threaten me?
28675	Do n''t you see her fixing that camp for me?
28675	Do n''t you want to make camp?
28675	Do you hear?"
28675	Do you know, Luis, you have become a man quite suddenly?
28675	Do you like Injuns, kid?"
28675	Do you mean to say you did not know who they were?"
28675	Do you mean to tell me you have seen me day aftuh day and meditated this treacherous attempt?"
28675	Do you not need any bill?"
28675	Do you not see it is my medicine?"
28675	Do you remember?"
28675	Do you suppose any Tucson jury''ll convict any of his Mormons if he says nay?
28675	Do you think you''re going to ring him in?"
28675	Does it not apply to yo''self, suh?
28675	Father Rafael, Don Ramon, everybody?
28675	For you''re a fighter too, ai n''t y''u?"
28675	Genesmere knew, the foreman supposed, that this well was the last for more than a hundred miles?
28675	Get them mines ye was after at Globe?"
28675	Gilet?"
28675	Go back?
28675	Got any tobacco?
28675	Got town lots there?"
28675	Had this report discouraged the gentleman from visiting Arizona?
28675	Has he many wives yet?"
28675	Have n''t you often noticed how much finer the stars shine in this atmosphere than in the East?
28675	He knew what people said-- did he not?
28675	He told you that?"
28675	He''s been talking to you, has he?
28675	How by gum you know?
28675	How many States and Territories is it that we count united under our Stars and Stripes?
28675	How many were there?"
28675	How might that audience of Paris, Texas, appropriately date its letters?
28675	How would he give me?
28675	How would it do, he suggested, to have a round of jack- pots, say ten-- or twenty, if the member from Silver City preferred-- and then stop?
28675	I save his life?
28675	I''d like to know if that do n''t fill the bill?"
28675	In one hand, or two?
28675	Indians?
28675	Indians?
28675	Is it_ imperative_ you mean?"
28675	Is that the way still?"
28675	Is the medicine bad to- day?"
28675	Is this the way with the Sioux?"
28675	It was not for the sake of justice but from private revenge that Mrs. Sproud had moved; and, after all, had the boy injured her so much as this?
28675	Jenks?"
28675	Kla- how- ya, six?"
28675	Lolita perhaps had told him?
28675	Luis, do you remember the day Uncle Ramon locked me up for riding on the kicking burro, and you came and unlocked me when uncle was gone?
28675	Must I do everything?"
28675	Must I go all that way myself?
28675	My son, do you not care any more for my words?"
28675	No wonder if they did, with this spell of drought-- but why mix up a plain thing with a lot of nonsense about a black cross down a hole?
28675	Now what''s that, do you suppose?"
28675	Now, if you want to look at good paying rock, thousands in sight, in sight, mind you--""Are you coming along with us?"
28675	Or would the old warrior take me to the white man''s camp on the horse his young squaw left?"
28675	Possibly wife, I thought, more likely mother, and I asked,"Is Mrs. Follet strict?"
28675	Rocklin flushed, and called the next witness, whispering sulkily to me,"What can you expect if the court starts out against you?"
28675	Say, what''s yer name?"
28675	Saying nothing?
28675	Shall I ever forget those ruffians who wanted to lynch the first one?
28675	Sit down and get warm, wo n''t you?"
28675	So you''ll be on hand sure now?"
28675	So you''re buying no mines this season?"
28675	Sproud?"
28675	Square miles of what?
28675	Stage- robbers?
28675	That''s your opinion?"
28675	The interpreter laughed-- she had a broad, sweet, coarse face, and laughed easily-- and said in English,"You hear about E- egante?"
28675	The question is, are the fathers or the sons going to run the Crow Nation?"
28675	The train had just brought him from Tucson, he told me, and would I indulge?
28675	Their heyday, and carousals, and happy- go- luckiness all gone, and in the remaining hours-- what?
28675	They had been too busy talking of the next debate, which was upon the question,"Ought we to pray for rain?"
28675	Was she not lovely and he twenty- two?
28675	Was that her genuine reason?"
28675	Was that shame at owning she believed such stuff?
28675	Was-- was that talk of yours, and singing-- was that bluff?"
28675	Well, now, you''re not going to blind them yet?
28675	What business had October to be hot like this?
28675	What did you say your name was?"
28675	What do I know about their legal quibbles at Washington?"
28675	What do the Sioux warriors do now when they meet the white man on this river?
28675	What do you care?
28675	What do you say, for example, to the Kentucky and Tennessee mountaineers, with their vendettas of blood descending from father to son?
28675	What if her priest did tell her?
28675	What made you come this route?"
28675	What sort of a town is it for sport?"
28675	What use was there in looking down a place into a hole?
28675	What was the good in standing in the road here?
28675	What were they going to lynch the brother for?"
28675	What word did any of them drop that wo n''t bear other constructions?
28675	What''s the tax at Mike''s dance- house now?"
28675	What''s your business?"
28675	What''s your hurry?"
28675	What''s your idea in going to Carlos?
28675	What''s your name?"
28675	Where did you pick up that-- that thing?
28675	Where''s your proof?
28675	Where?"
28675	Which shall it be?"
28675	Who are you that I and these gentlemen must take oaths befo''you?"
28675	Who was it said to me right in the street that he disapproved of lynching?
28675	Why do dey triflin''chillun ride in de kerridge?"
28675	Why do n''t you go back to Sonora, then, and be rich in five minutes?
28675	Why in the world does he git to cryin''for_ now_, do you suppose?"
28675	Why surrender?
28675	Why, then?
28675	Why?"
28675	Will you do it, Mistuh Hewley-- a hun''red a hand?"
28675	Wo n''t you get me some fresh water now?"
28675	Yet how can we help wondering about this mysterious Tinaja?
28675	Yet how could I help him?
28675	You boys wo n''t do anything till I come back, will you?"
28675	You got that other?"
28675	You threaten me, suh?
28675	You''ve done no work but what I told you?"
28675	[ Illustration:"''AIN''T Y''U GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?''"]
28675	_ Cake_, did ye say?"
28675	_ Him?_"The disgusting truth flashed clear on Jones.
28675	ca n''t you heave?"
28675	how_ can_ a man fire his gun right after it''s been discharged?"
28675	inquired Luis, pleased at this slight coincidence--"will the Tinaja go dry, do you think?"
28675	is dey folks gwineter shoot me?"
28675	not a very little?"
28675	said Mowry;"that there tailor- made boy?
28675	said Mr. Long, deeply interested,"they did n''t eat_ them_?"
28675	what_ you_ gwineter do?"
1261	A letter W. Does that mean Wetzel?
1261	A little nervous, eh?
1261	A soldier? 1261 Alfred, what do you mean by hiding the belle of the dance away like this?
1261	Am I all right? 1261 Am I then, so distasteful to you that you would rather wait here and suffer a half hour longer while I go for assistance?
1261	And are you always sad when you are sincere?
1261	And do you think Tarhe, Wingenund, Pipe, Cornplanter, and all those chiefs will unite their forces and attack us?
1261	And how does Myeerah like the settlement by this time?
1261	And what good would your runnin''do?
1261	And you say you are a fisherman? 1261 Any sign of Wetzel or the Indians?"
1261	Are the Indians half as bad as they are called?
1261	Are the Indians on the way here?
1261	Are they not sweet?
1261	Are you Simon Girty?
1261	Are you afraid to touch him?
1261	Are you fond of canoeing and fishing?
1261	Bessie, has my sister indulged in any shocking escapade in my absence? 1261 Betty, I wish to know why you ignored Mr. Clarke this morning?"
1261	Betty, do you dare tell me now that you do not care for me?
1261	Betty, does it hurt much?
1261	Betty, what in the world could you have said to my husband?
1261	Betty, where are you goin''?
1261	Betty, will you fill my pipe?
1261	Betty, would you mind going over to the Fort and relieving Mrs. Martin an hour or two?
1261	But why? 1261 By what right does she come to free my captive?"
1261	Can an Indian Princess who has the blood of great chiefs in her veins prove her love in any way that she has not? 1261 Can it really be you?
1261	Can you find nothing better to talk about?
1261	Can you not speak? 1261 Col. Zane, do n''t you think Wetzel may be mistaken?"
1261	Dear me, is that all?
1261	Did Dan''s mother tell you that? 1261 Did he?
1261	Did n''t you want him to help you?
1261	Did they fight, or was Mr. Clarke stabbed in his sleep?
1261	Did you expect to go?
1261	Did you get more than one shot at them?
1261	Did you read my letter?
1261	Did you see any bars and bufflers?
1261	Did your brother tell you I wanted to see you this morning?
1261	Do n''t you think so, Lydia?
1261	Do you get homesick?
1261	Do you imagine I waylaid Mr. Clarke, and then sprained my ankle on purpose?
1261	Do you mean I am more thoughtful?
1261	Do you presume to criticise Wetzel''s judgment?
1261	Do you really mean that?
1261	Do you remember him? 1261 Do you remember when you used to lift me on your horse and give me lessons in riding?"
1261	Do you think it possible they might have fallen in with the Indians?
1261	Do you think the Fort can hold out?
1261	Does not Myeerah truly love you?
1261	Does the Indian boy think he can frighten a white warrior?
1261	Eb, what will Lew Wetzel do on a night like this?
1261	Ebenezer, what is all this confab about? 1261 For me?
1261	Go with you to the village of the pale faces, where Myeerah would be scorned, pointed at as your captors laughed at and pitied? 1261 Gone?"
1261	Gone?
1261	Has Jonathan heard it?
1261	Have you any more Indians with you?
1261	Have you become well acquainted with the boys?
1261	Have you come all the way over here without a gun? 1261 Have you ever seen Red Fox?"
1261	Have you more pets than Tige and Madcap?
1261	Have you not met Mr. Miller before he came here from Fort Pitt?
1261	Have you seen these chiefs?
1261	Hello, Betts, what''s up?
1261	Hello, Jack, where did you come from?
1261	Here? 1261 How are you?"
1261	How dare you? 1261 How did Myeerah learn of your capture by Cornplanter?
1261	How did you get up in the loft?
1261	How did you happen to git over here? 1261 How do you like the fort by this time?"
1261	How does it come that you have the Indian girl with you?
1261	How is he, Bessie?
1261	How long have I been home?
1261	How long have you been near the fort?
1261	How long will it be until I am big enough to go?
1261	How so?
1261	How would we ever reach the fort by the big river? 1261 Hurt?
1261	I beseeching? 1261 I can not persuade you to let me go?"
1261	I? 1261 If it be necessary that you use my name, and I do not see how that can be possible, will you please have courtesy enough to say Miss Zane?"
1261	If they meet again-- but how can you keep them apart?
1261	Is it not rather risky going down there?
1261	Is it? 1261 Is that all you remember?"
1261	Is that all? 1261 Is that all?
1261	Is the Indian Princess pretty?
1261	Is there any maiden in your old home whom you have learned to love more than Myeerah?
1261	Is there any other wound beside this one in his arm?
1261	Is there, then, no hope for me?
1261	Is this my Indian sweetheart?
1261	Isaac, Can you get Myeerah to talk? 1261 It is customary, is it not?"
1261	Jack, can you see anything?
1261	Let me go, brother, let me go?
1261	Lew, did you get my turkey?
1261	Lew, what do you mean?
1261	Lewis, did you ever have a chance to kill a hostile Indian and not take it?
1261	Look here, Lew, is that not a genuine call?
1261	Major McColloch, do you remember me?
1261	Major will you tell Captain Boggs to come over after supper? 1261 Major, from what hill did you jump your horse?"
1261	Martin shot? 1261 May I see him?"
1261	Me and him had a long talk last night and--"You did not go to him and talk of me, did you?
1261	Message? 1261 Miller, will you take a shot for the first prize, which I was about to award to Jonathan?"
1261	Miss Zane, will you dance with me?
1261	Mother, is that you?
1261	Mr. Clarke? 1261 Mrs. Martin, what shall I do?"
1261	My boy, did you not have Indians enough a short time ago?
1261	Myeerah, what do you mean?
1261	Myeerah, will you sing a Huron love- song?
1261	No, I suppose not, but are you entirely innocent of those sweet glances which you gave him this morning?
1261	Now, is n''t that too bad? 1261 Oh, is that all?"
1261	Oh, why did you not tell me?
1261	Papa, when shall I be big enough to fight bars and bufflers and Injuns?
1261	Remember Isaac? 1261 Sam, what did you do with a letter Mr. Clarke gave you last October and instructed you to deliver to Betty?"
1261	Saved your life?
1261	Say, Betts, what the deuce is wrong?
1261	So you have not forgotten me?
1261	Spoiled? 1261 Sullivan, in God''s name, what can we do?
1261	Then Col. Zane did not tell you?
1261	Then what did you mean?
1261	Then you are not glad to see Myeerah?
1261	Twice?
1261	Was not that delightful?
1261	Was not that little fellow cute? 1261 Well, Betty, what do you think?"
1261	Well, Girty, what is it?
1261	Well, Tige, old fellow, what is it?
1261	Well, what on earth have you been doing?
1261	Were those the words he used?
1261	Were you going to shoot?
1261	Wetzel, in your judgment, what effect will this massacre and Crawford''s death have on the border?
1261	Wetzel, what can we do? 1261 What ails the dog?"
1261	What are you talking about?
1261	What authority have you here?
1261	What can an Injun hunter say to amuse the belle of the border?
1261	What can that be?
1261	What did he mean, Betts?
1261	What did he mean?
1261	What did he say?
1261	What difference does that make now?
1261	What do I think?
1261	What do you care whether strangers believe or not? 1261 What do you mean?
1261	What do you mean? 1261 What else did he say?"
1261	What has he done that he be made the plaything of children? 1261 What has he in particular against you?"
1261	What has that to do with it? 1261 What have you there?"
1261	What in the world has happened? 1261 What is Lewis looking at?"
1261	What is it you are churning so vigorously?
1261	What is it, Sam?
1261	What is the matter with Tige?
1261	What is the nature of this excursion, and how long shall we be gone?
1261	What kind of a man was he?
1261	What letter?
1261	What possessed you to do this, Sam? 1261 What right have you to speak?"
1261	What shall Myeerah say?
1261	What shall we do with the horses?
1261	What the hell?
1261	What was that?
1261	What was that?
1261	What would I do if Mr. Simon Girty tried to make a squaw of me?
1261	What?
1261	When did he insult you?
1261	Where are Metzar and the other men?
1261	Where are you young people going?
1261	Where is Isaac?
1261	Where on earth have you been?
1261	Where were you headin''your pony?
1261	Where''s Betts? 1261 Where?"
1261	Who are you? 1261 Who is it?"
1261	Who is that tall man with her?
1261	Why can not you free me?
1261	Why did you not tell me that man was here again?
1261	Why do n''t they do something?
1261	Why do n''t they fire the cannon?
1261	Why do you ask?
1261	Why does not Clarke return?
1261	Why does the paleface hide like a fox near the camp of Cornplanter?
1261	Why not fight for her, then? 1261 Why so?"
1261	Why, Betty, what in the world do you mean? 1261 Why, Eb, what do you mean?
1261	Why, Lew, you do not mean you would shoot Madcap?
1261	Why, what is this? 1261 Why-- why are you in such a hurry to go?"
1261	Will Mr. Clarke live?
1261	Will she never tell me? 1261 Will the girls have a chance in these races?"
1261	Will there be any way to get news from Fort Henry while we are away?
1261	Will you call Betty here a minute?
1261	Will you let go of that bridle, or shall I get off and walk back for assistance?
1261	Will you surrender?
1261	Will you take this man to be your wedded husband, to love, honor and obey him all the days of your life?
1261	Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife, to love, cherish and protect her all the days of her life?
1261	Will you tell us?
1261	Will you-- please-- for some one?
1261	With you?
1261	With you?
1261	Would you expect Betty to fall into his arms?
1261	Would you mind being explicit?
1261	You are going to see if the Indians are making preparations to besiege the Fort?
1261	You are going to stay with us a while, are you not?
1261	You have learned to dance and ride and--"What?
1261	You think I had n''t ought to speak to him of you?
1261	You''re in love with Betty, ai n''t you?
1261	****************"Bess, what do you think?"
1261	A woman-- what can she do?
1261	After all could there not have been some mistake?
1261	And how do you like the frontier?
1261	And the sprained ankle?
1261	And then in a lower tone she continued:"What did you mean about Mr. Miller?
1261	And what life could be freer than a Huron''s?
1261	And where did you get all that pretty fringe and those beautiful beads?"
1261	Anything else?"
1261	Are you coming?"
1261	Are you enjoying yourself?"
1261	Are you not entirely well?"
1261	Are you not going back to the Wyandots at a dangerous time?"
1261	Are you sure he spoke?
1261	Are you too off on a turkey hunt?"
1261	Been out for a ride?"
1261	Bessie, will not cold water do as well?"
1261	Betty, what have you done?"
1261	But for Heaven''s sake, Lew, how would he profit by betraying us?"
1261	But if this were true where was the clatter of the horse''s hoofs?
1261	But tell me, do n''t be angry, do n''t you think too much of some one?"
1261	But what can women do in times of war?
1261	But why do you ask?"
1261	By the way, what do you think of this Ralfe Miller?
1261	By what-- whom?"
1261	Can I go with you next time?"
1261	Can you do anything to get me out of this?"
1261	Can you expect a man to feel as I do and remain calm?
1261	Can you not realize that we would be happier if you would let me go?
1261	Can you understand that?"
1261	Can you, Jack?"
1261	Come over to see about the horses?
1261	Could anything be lovelier than that soft, dark brown?"
1261	Could she ever be happy?
1261	Could she ever forget?
1261	Could she not have averted all this?
1261	Did he call for any particular young lady?
1261	Did he take you in his arms?
1261	Did n''t he tell you?"
1261	Did you read it?"
1261	Do I know him?
1261	Do I look mussed or-- or excited-- or anything?"
1261	Do n''t you know we have had frost?"
1261	Do you hear that odd clicking noise?
1261	Do you hear?
1261	Do you not see that this will end in a tragedy some day?
1261	Do you think I am made of wood?
1261	Do you understand?
1261	Does she care for him?"
1261	Finally Silas Zane burst out:"Not find it?
1261	For now what could she give this man to whom she owed more than her life?
1261	For what might the morning sun disclose?
1261	For what?
1261	From Fort Pitt?
1261	From whom?"
1261	Getting ready to put on the harness, eh?
1261	Glad to see me?
1261	Going after that turkey?
1261	Had he run off with her?
1261	Had not Betty told them she did not care for Mr. Miller?
1261	Has he been good?
1261	Has she not suffered?
1261	Have n''t I been away as well as you?
1261	Have you anything to substantiate your words?"
1261	Have you anything to suggest?"
1261	Have you been doing anything with your traps?"
1261	Have you been hurt?
1261	Have you ever heard that long mournful howl Tige gives out sometimes in the dead of night?"
1261	Have you forgotten them?"
1261	Have you heard of Major McColloch''s leap over the hill?"
1261	How about the McCollochs?
1261	How are you?
1261	How could she?
1261	How dared he?
1261	How did he ever reach home?"
1261	How did he succeed in binding Tige?"
1261	How did she do it?
1261	How do you know?"
1261	How goes it at the south bastion?"
1261	How had he kept that promise made when Betty was a little thing bouncing on his knee?
1261	How had she ever been deceived in him?
1261	How long have you known Lew Wetzel?"
1261	I am very happy; but tell me, did a message come for me to- day?"
1261	I have left a fine old plantation, slaves, horses, a country noted for its pretty women-- for what?
1261	I wonder if he is still living?"
1261	I wonder what the deuce this is?
1261	Is he dead?"
1261	Is he going to Fort Pitt?"
1261	Is he not pretty?"
1261	Is it any wonder?
1261	Is it not enough?
1261	Is it not rather dull and lonesome here for you?"
1261	Is n''t he pretty?
1261	Is not all nature sad?
1261	Is she badly hurt?
1261	Is she here?"
1261	Is she not laughed at, scorned, called a''paleface''by the other tribes?
1261	Is she unhappy?
1261	Lew, did Slover know how many men got out?"
1261	Lewis, what can you make out?"
1261	Love her?
1261	Lydia slipped her arm affectionately around Betty''s neck and said,"Why did you not come over to the Fort to- day?"
1261	Marry the first man who asked her?"
1261	May I come over to see you to- morrow?"
1261	May I help you?"
1261	May I?"
1261	Mr. Clarke, will you say something appropriate?"
1261	Now what would you do if he caught you on one of your lonely rides and carried you off to his wigwam?
1261	Of course, you have read his books?"
1261	Oh, Lew, Mr. Clarke, can not you rescue him?
1261	Or must I take again those awful chances of escape?
1261	Perhaps she might have misjudged him?
1261	Please let me carry you?"
1261	Poor Clarke, what has he done now?"
1261	Shall I accept that incident as a happy augury?
1261	Shall I take her?"
1261	She gave him a little shake and said:"Noah, have you been fighting again?"
1261	Strange choice for a girl, was it not?"
1261	Surely she could not have trailed you?"
1261	Tell me, is it because we went off in the canoe and have been in danger?"
1261	That kind of gives me a right, do n''t it, considerin''it''s all fer your happiness?"
1261	Then, after a long silence, Alfred continued,"Will you go down to the old sycamore?"
1261	These make three, do they not?"
1261	To whom belonged that white face?
1261	Was he free?
1261	Was his finding you an accident?"
1261	Was it a bird or a squirrel?
1261	Was it an accident?"
1261	Was it necessary to keep me here all this time to explain that you were on duty?"
1261	Was n''t it dreadful, his carrying you?"
1261	Was n''t that a plucky thing?"
1261	Was not Girty, the white savage, the bane of the poor settlers, within range of a weapon that never failed?
1261	Was not the murderous chieftain, who had once whipped and tortured him, who had burned Crawford alive, there in plain sight?
1261	Was this his sister or-- someone else?
1261	We are happy to see you get back your old time spirits, but could you not be a little more careful?
1261	Well, Betty, how are you?"
1261	Well, he thought, what did it matter?
1261	Well, that is nothing to get alarmed about, is it?
1261	Were the Indians preparing for war?
1261	What are you driving at?"
1261	What can I do for you?"
1261	What could she do?
1261	What could she have thought of me?
1261	What did Colonel Ebenezer Zane tell him?"
1261	What did I miss?"
1261	What did he mean?
1261	What did my brother tell you?"
1261	What did my father say to you?"
1261	What did you do with it?"
1261	What did you tell him?"
1261	What did-- could you have said?"
1261	What do you make out?"
1261	What does it mean?"
1261	What does this mean?"
1261	What had awakened her?
1261	What had she done?
1261	What has happened?
1261	What has happened?"
1261	What has he to do with Betty?
1261	What has he to say?"
1261	What have you been doing all winter?"
1261	What have you been doing?"
1261	What have you meant all this winter?
1261	What have you to say of your father and the Major and John McColloch?
1261	What man?"
1261	What message?"
1261	What mysterious force thrilled through Alfred Clarke and made Betty Zane tremble?
1261	What right have you to detain me?"
1261	What right have you to say that?
1261	What say you, Wetzel?"
1261	What shall I do?"
1261	What shall we use for bait?"
1261	What the deuce is that?
1261	What was it that made his heart beat faster?
1261	What was the meaning of the arch glances she bestowed upon him, if she did not care for him?
1261	What was there so familiar in the poise of that figure?
1261	What were Indians and pioneers, forts and cities to it?
1261	What were the women sobbing and crying over?
1261	What will become of Myeerah if you leave her?
1261	What will he say about the massacre?"
1261	What would her girl friends say?
1261	What would she say?
1261	What would you have her do?
1261	What would you have me do?"
1261	What''s the row?"
1261	What''s this?"
1261	What''s to be done?"
1261	When did you first see this change?"
1261	When the dance ended Lydia and Betty stopped before Wetzel and Betty said:"Lew, are n''t you going to ask us to dance?"
1261	When will you return to the Fort?"
1261	Where are you going so early?"
1261	Where did you learn to steer a canoe?"
1261	Where is Betty?"
1261	Where is the Colonel?"
1261	Where shall I look?
1261	Who are you?"
1261	Who are you?"
1261	Who dared beard him in his den?
1261	Who dared defy the greatest power in all Indian tribes?
1261	Who is he?"
1261	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
1261	Who knows what will befall this little settlement?
1261	Who knows?
1261	Who made the suit?
1261	Who taught you?"
1261	Who was the Indian girl?
1261	Who was to tell her that he loved her?
1261	Who was to tell her that it was because his whole heart and soul had gone to her that he had kissed her?
1261	Who will volunteer?"
1261	Who''s this?
1261	Whom shall we send?
1261	Why are you not civil to Clarke?"
1261	Why could you not leave me in peace?"
1261	Why did n''t I pay more attention to Wetzel''s advice?"
1261	Why did n''t you keep on lettin''''em come in?
1261	Why did n''t you shoot him?
1261	Why did she think of him so often?
1261	Why did you not say so?
1261	Why do you ask?"
1261	Why do you ask?"
1261	Why not let the Indians kill me?"
1261	Why not try to win her?"
1261	Will it be declared?"
1261	Will you come in?"
1261	Will you ever free me?
1261	Will you forgive me and may we not be friends?"
1261	Will you go with me?
1261	Will you tell us one?"
1261	With only a few charges for their rifles and none for the cannon how could they hope to hold out against the savages?
1261	With the veil rolled away could you work as hard, accomplish as much?
1261	Would we ever see you again?"
1261	Would you care if I never returned?"
1261	Would you like to see them?"
1261	Would you wish her to be inconstant, like the moon?''"
1261	You do n''t care nothin''for Miller, do you Betty?"
55720	''Twon''t be necessary-- wait a minute,returned Tom as he passed the old envelope to Jack and me with the query:"Do you men recognize that paper?"
55720	''Why, man,''says Bob Chambers,''where''ve you been all this time that you ai n''t got acquainted with that estimable old gentleman, Kernel Rich? 55720 Ai n''t you never learnt how to keep beans from stickin''to the bottom of the camp- kettle?"
55720	Am I to have that fine horse without paying you a dollar?
55720	An now what are we to do with him? 55720 Bill,"I asked,"do the officers at the garrison seem to think there''s any danger of the Indians going on the war- path?"
55720	But how did the buffalo, man, and horse happen to die so close together?
55720	But what will you do for a horse?
55720	But, Tom,I asked,"what are we going to do with so much venison?"
55720	But, Tom,said Jack,"how can we work our passage in a bull train when ne''er a one of us knows anything about driving bulls?"
55720	But, sergeant,I asked Tom,"what will the captain do with the jayhawkers after he takes''em in-- take''em back to Leavenworth as prisoners?"
55720	But, sergeant,I put in,"wo n''t the jayhawkers down at their camp, waiting for their chief, suspect something wrong when he do n''t show up?"
55720	But, sergeant,inquired Jack,"what will we do with this feller?
55720	By the way, how is the old chief?
55720	Ca n''t we do something to help him?
55720	Can you do it again, Bill, or was that just an accident?
55720	Changin''the subject,said Jack,"it''s about five miles from here up to Charley Rath''s ranch, at the mouth of Walnut Creek; ai n''t it, Tom?"
55720	Could they be a reinforcement of Kiowas going to join Satank''s party?
55720	Did you find out anything about them from the storekeeper?
55720	Do n''t that beat the devil?
55720	Do you mean it, Tom? 55720 Do you mean that you can tell the points of the compass by a watch?"
55720	Do you mind old Rich, the sutler at Fort Leavenworth?
55720	Do you s''pose I''ve been a- cookin''an''eatin''Uncle Sam''s beans all these years an''ai n''t learnt how to cook bean soup without burnin''it? 55720 Do you think they''ll go on the war- path, Bill?"
55720	Do you think, Adkins,I asked,"that there is any likelihood of To hausen''s band moving up this way?
55720	Have you seen any fresh signs, Tom, that make you think there''s Indians about?
55720	He say,''Maybe so you lie,''said Joe, making the sign of the forked tongue; then continued,"Any mans in casa-- house?"
55720	How about tobacco and pipes?
55720	How about whiskey?
55720	How in the world did you do it, Tom?
55720	How long do you and Adkins expect to be gone on this trip, Bill?
55720	How long''s it going to take you?
55720	How many did you get?
55720	How many do you expect to find in the morning?
55720	How many of you will go on this trip?
55720	How would''Black Prince''do?
55720	How?
55720	I noticed that you do n''t carry any picket- pin,I remarked;"how do you picket your horse out?"
55720	I wonder if I hurt him much? 55720 In a buffalo?"
55720	In what?
55720	Is supper most ready, boys?
55720	Is that so?
55720	It''s a great scheme, Tom,I added,"and it seems to me there ought to be money in it; but have we the capital?"
55720	It''s sure a fine plan,said Jack,"if we can carry it through; but how much money is it going to take?"
55720	Jack, have n''t you been a little too brash? 55720 Now tell us what to do to get ready for travelling?"
55720	Oh, come now, Tom,said Jack with an incredulous smile,"you do n''t expect us to believe such a yarn as that?"
55720	Ol''Dave asked me:''Where you find''em?'' 55720 Peck, do you believe him?"
55720	So this new quartermaster is short of greenbacks and has to pay off in vouchers, hey?
55720	That would n''t be a bad idea,I replied,"but what shall we call it?
55720	That''s a good idea; but what if the mustangs wo n''t work?
55720	Well, Tom, what are the orders for to- morrow?
55720	Well, Tom,I asked,"what are your plans for meeting this emergency if you think these fellows are going to give us trouble?"
55720	Well, but did you find out how many there are in this gang?
55720	Well, who''s going to mind camp, an''who''s going over to the fort?
55720	Well,I continued,"I suppose each one of you is studying out how he can quickest blow it in before re- enlisting?"
55720	Well,said Tom,"why not compromise and call it''Camp Coyotelope''?"
55720	What are you going to do with him, Jack?
55720	What can we do, Tom?
55720	What did I tell you?
55720	What do you mean, sir?
55720	What do you mean?
55720	What do you take me for, young fellow?
55720	What does Dave say about the Kiowas?
55720	What is your plan, Tom?
55720	What seems to be their principal grievance against the white men?
55720	What will you take for it delivered to me there in as good condition as it is now?
55720	What''s happened? 55720 What?
55720	When are you going over to Camp Coyotelope?
55720	Where do you expect to find the Kiowa trail, Bill?
55720	Where''s your company, and how many of you is they?
55720	Whoever taught you that watch trick, Tom?
55720	Why not call him''Captain Tucker,''after the jayhawker?
55720	Why, Jack,I began,"how in the world did you happen to kill a buck?
55720	Why, Tom,asked Jack innocently,"do they catch otter with fish- hooks?"
55720	Why, fellows,whined the big jayhawker,"you shorely do n''t mean to leave me in this fix all night, do you?
55720	Why, he''s a bad one, ai n''t he? 55720 Why, pardner,"exclaimed Tucker in apparent astonishment,"you do n''t mean to say you''d be so foolish as to compel us to use force?
55720	Why, what brought you back so soon?
55720	Would you do that for me, Tom?
55720	Yes, but where? 55720 Yes,"he replied,"and I have been wondering at it and was going to ask you if many of the Indians have such vehicles?"
55720	''What''s the matter, Shutts?''
55720	''You''re Tucker, the jayhawker, an''I''m Jack, the giant- killer''--an''was n''t that a big bluff?
55720	60"It must have been the work of Injuns"154"Go to Tom"250 THE WOLF HUNTERS CHAPTER I TOM''S PLAN"Well, men, what will we do?"
55720	After giving him time to study the problem out, I asked:"Well, Tom, what do you make of it?"
55720	Ai n''t there some trick about it, Bill?"
55720	And I?
55720	And how did you get your clothes wet?"
55720	And then asked, looking anxiously into my face:"You savvy?"
55720	And then suddenly stopping to listen to a rattle of firearms out toward the wagon, he exclaimed:"There, do you hear that?
55720	As he took the glass to examine it, he asked:"How much is it worth?"
55720	As soon as the interpreter had moved up to him Satank spoke a few words to Mexican Joe, who asked in broken English:"Where your pardners?
55720	As the big captain halted a few feet from us he demanded angrily:"What do you men mean by drawing your guns on us an''halting us this way?"
55720	As we entered the dugout and sat down to dinner I thought to ask:"What medicine is it that you want me to get, Tom?
55720	As we gathered around the mess- chest I inquired:"When do they expect the volunteers that are coming to relieve the regulars?"
55720	As we trotted along I asked the scout:"How many Kiowas did you and Saunders''party kill?"
55720	Before he started: Jack asked,"Tom, what are we to do with Tucker''s horse?"
55720	But how can the blind lead the blind?
55720	But what could three of us do against a gang of unknown numbers of these lawless men?
55720	But why do n''t they come here, instead of going by on the trot?"
55720	By and by the lieutenant got his horse saddled an''called back into the stable:''Are you all ready there, boys?''
55720	CHAPTER IV BACK TO THE BUFFALO RANGE As we started back up- town Bill exclaimed gleefully:"Well, boys, what do you think?
55720	Did you notice any bullet hole in his horse''s skull?"
55720	Do n''t you want to git rid of him?"
55720	Easy as rollin''off a log when it''s explained to you, ai n''t it?"
55720	Had I been dreaming?
55720	Had n''t we better take them fore wheels off and throw them into the river overnight?"
55720	Hang him in the mornin''?"
55720	Has he been any account to you?"
55720	Has the old rascal been here?
55720	Have either of you seen any signs of such a layout in your rambles up or down the creek?"
55720	Have you any objections to that?"
55720	Have you anything to eat?"
55720	He pulled up, sudden like, with a jerk, an''asked:''What''s up?
55720	How about old To hausen, Bill; is he still camped at the same place?"
55720	How are we going to stow''em away to take care of''em till spring?"
55720	How do you account for these misfit names, Jack?"
55720	How do you do it, Bill?"
55720	How do you read it?"
55720	How far off from the man''s bones was the bones of the Injun ponies that you found?"
55720	How is it with Jack?"
55720	How many skins are you going to get this haul?"
55720	How would it do to call our place''Camp Antelope''?"
55720	I asked:"What do you think of the outfit, Tom?"
55720	I exclaimed as I reined up and dismounted,"how in the world did you live through the fire?
55720	I kept asking myself:"What can I do to help them?"
55720	If he had a camp he''s had a pardner or two, an''what must have become of them?
55720	In reply to his question,"What do you say?"
55720	Is he any good?"
55720	Is it a whack, Cap?"
55720	Is that so, boys?"
55720	It was near the ranch, when Peacock had it, that Pawnee, the Kiowa chief, was killed by Lieutenant Bayard; was n''t it?"
55720	Noticing To hausen''s dilapidated old ambulance standing near his lodge, I said:"Captain, do you see that old government ambulance?"
55720	Now, do you men''savvy''all them instructions?"
55720	Now, what do you say to that?"
55720	Now, what do you say to that?"
55720	One of them called out to Tucker as though soliciting an order to charge on us:"_ Cap, do n''t you want us up there to settle that matter?
55720	Other mans?
55720	Our tent was fast becoming filled with bales of wolfskins, and one day I asked:"Tom, what are we going to do for some place to store our wolfskins?
55720	Savvy?
55720	Savvy?"
55720	See the big smoke over the tree tops?
55720	Seeing old Tom examining the wheels, I asked:"Well, Tom, what are we going to do about it?
55720	Seen any fresh signs about?"
55720	That is a pretty useful thing in travelling across the prairie, where there is no road or trail to follow?"
55720	The captain opened the door and stepped out, when we all three saluted, and as he returned it he asked:"Well, men, what''s wanting?"
55720	Then he added pleadingly:"But, sergeant, is they no way we could fix it so that me an''Peck could go with you on this round- up?
55720	Turning to us, he called out in a tone of indignant surprise:"What do you mean?"
55720	We''ve named the mules-- or Wild Bill did--''Dink''an''''Judy''an''the broncos''Polly''an''''Vinegar''; now, what''ll we call the horse?"
55720	Well, what''ll we do with these things?"
55720	What are your plans for getting these men there?
55720	What do you expect to do with yourself?"
55720	What do you say to it?"
55720	What do you say to the job?"
55720	What do you say, Peck?"
55720	What do you think of it?"
55720	What if Jack''s rashness should bring this gang of desperadoes down on us?
55720	What were we to do for bedding for the soldiers who had come away from the garrison in a hurry without any thought of being out overnight?
55720	What will you give me for the whole lot?"
55720	What''s up?''
55720	When the examination was completed Bill asked:"What do you think of the outfit, Tom, and what will you give me for the whole caboodle?"
55720	When?"
55720	Where do you think we''d better locate our winter camp, Tom?"
55720	Where wagon?"
55720	Where''s Vinegar?"
55720	Who comes there?"
55720	Who do you take me fur and who are you, anyway?''
55720	Why did n''t you kill him?"
55720	Why?"
55720	Will Adkins come, too?"
55720	Will you please tell us what yours is?"
55720	Wonder what''s up?"
55720	Would your men consider such a bid as that?"
55720	You savvy the philosophy of it?"
55720	an''then move out''by fours,''how do you suppose he did it?
55720	asked Jack,"an''the dead oodles of money he rakes in all the time?
55720	what''s this?"
45690	All right,said Jack;"I''ll go you; but we have n''t time to set the traps to- night, have we?"
45690	And what is a dead- fall?
45690	Are they just like the plains buffalo, Hugh?
45690	Are those beavers?
45690	Are those horses coming?
45690	Are you going to take a tent with you, Hugh?
45690	Are you willing to lend a hand to skin this bear?
45690	But how long will it take to build it?
45690	But what is this queer, half- bitter taste that it has, Hugh?
45690	But why do n''t those old logs that you were speaking about, rot and disappear?
45690	But, Hugh,Mr. Sturgis went on,"what''s the shortest way to get there; and how would you go?"
45690	But, is not the work very hard?
45690	By the way, Hugh,said Jack,"how much grub will we want to take with us?
45690	Could n''t find any birch?
45690	Did n''t you ever, back East, see a dog get between a woodchuck and his hole? 45690 Did you ever see one opened?"
45690	Did you fire that shot, my boy?
45690	Did you have any trouble with your traps, Hugh?
45690	Do rabbits ever have horns? 45690 Do you know, son,"he went on,"what the best thing in the world is to drag, if you want to make a trail around a trap to bring a bear to it?"
45690	Ever eat any in spring time?
45690	Get it?
45690	Good- evening,said Hugh,"wo n''t you light down and sit?"
45690	Great show, is n''t it, Henry?
45690	Have you any idea, Hugh, about what time the bears come here?
45690	Have you men just come from Rock Creek?
45690	He''s fat and in fine condition, is n''t he, Hugh? 45690 How came it you did n''t stop her with your first shot, son?"
45690	How do you mean ca n''t follow us, Hugh?
45690	How do you mean, Hugh? 45690 How do you mean, Hugh?"
45690	How is it, Hugh,he said,"that geese are found here as late in the season as this?
45690	How many packs do you intend to take, Hugh?
45690	How many young ones do the beaver have?
45690	How?
45690	Hugh,he went on, after a pause,"the Indians must have a great many beliefs and stories about birds and animals, have n''t they?
45690	Hugh,said Jack,"you told me to hang the beaver skin where the animals could not get at it, but what about that bear skin out there?
45690	I am sure I do n''t know, Hugh; what is it?
45690	I got my knowledge about that from the books, but I guess the books do n''t know everything?
45690	I say,he said,"do you live out here?"
45690	I suppose you have no more idea than I have how the fire got started?
45690	I suppose, Hugh, there is no great chance of our being able to shoot any of these animals while we are hunting?
45690	I''ll allow,answered Hugh,"that the geese ought to be on their breeding grounds by this time, but why do you say they ought to be up north?"
45690	I''ve asked that question, too,said Hugh,"and this is what old Saiyeh told me--""Saiyeh-- that''s Mad Wolf, is n''t it, Hugh?"
45690	In that case we ought to start just as soon as we possibly can, ought n''t we?
45690	Is there any other fur there?
45690	It does look fairly ship- shape, does n''t it?
45690	It goes better to- day, son, does n''t it?
45690	It will be quite a job, wo n''t it, Hugh?
45690	It''s a bully good camping place, is n''t it?
45690	It''s got the same old number four in it, has n''t it?
45690	Looks that way, does n''t it?
45690	More than you bargained for, eh, son?
45690	No use to think of hunting there, is there, Hugh?
45690	No,said Henry,"I do n''t think they would; but is there any danger?"
45690	No,said Hugh,"I had better do this part of the business myself, but do n''t you see these riggings have got to be fitted to the animals?
45690	No,said Jack,"that''s so, but I do n''t know enough to make those breast bands and breeching to help you, do I?"
45690	No,said Jack,"what is it?"
45690	Now tell me, Hugh, how do we go from here down into North Park?
45690	Now, Hugh,said Jack,"what do you think about our summer''s trip?
45690	Of course, Hugh, I understand, and I''m glad that you speak to me like this about it; but what do you mean by''a hog under an acorn tree''?
45690	Our skinning knives, Hugh?
45690	Tell me, Hugh,he added after a pause,"what other fur may we expect to see here?"
45690	That was a wonderful knife Mr. Clifford had, was n''t it, Hugh?
45690	Then you got the other cub, did you, Hugh?
45690	Then you think it was a cub that climbed up this tree?
45690	Then, when you get into the high mountains,said Mr. Sturgis,"you think you can get some beaver, do you?"
45690	There, son,he said,"do you see the philosophy of it now?
45690	There,said Hugh,"do you see that fur that grows next to the skin?
45690	Those fellows that have the big horns? 45690 Tired to- night, son?"
45690	Was n''t that a pretty sight, Hugh?
45690	Well, Hugh,said Jack,"what about trapping wolves?
45690	Well, Hugh,said Jack,"what are we going to do to- day?
45690	Well, Hugh,said Jack,"what particular place did you think of going to?"
45690	Well, I do n''t know,said Hugh;"there must be at least one; he makes plenty of noise, does n''t he?"
45690	Well, Jack,said Mr. Sturgis, as they sat at the table,"have you and Hugh had a consultation yet over what you are going to do?"
45690	Well, after that, Hugh, I expect those men had more respect for your advice, did n''t they?
45690	Well, how long ago were those mountains burned over?
45690	Well, son, what luck?
45690	Well, son,said Hugh, when the job of stretching the hide and shading it was ended,"do you feel pretty wolfish?"
45690	Well, where do they live?
45690	Well, why did you make that long ride?
45690	Well,asked Jack,"what''s the matter with trying them to- morrow morning before we got to the traps?"
45690	Well,said Hugh,"is that what you shot at?
45690	Well,said Hugh,"that little cuss rather played it on us, did n''t he?
45690	Well,said Hugh,"why do n''t you take him out and give him a lesson in shooting?"
45690	Well,said Jack to himself,"what sort of fools do these people think we are?
45690	Well,said Jack,"is there any reason why we should not start to- morrow?"
45690	Well,said Jack,"what do you suppose they do that for?
45690	Well,said Jack,"what do you want me to do?
45690	Well,said Jack,"what''s the matter with hunting him up and finding out?"
45690	Well,said Jack,"where do you want to hunt, and what are you going to hunt when you ca n''t see much more than arm''s length ahead of you?
45690	Well,said Jack,"you''ve worked pretty fast, Hugh, have n''t you?
45690	Well,said Mr. Sturgis,"when can you get ready to start?"
45690	Were there two calves with them?
45690	Were you ever snow blind?
45690	What animals are there, Hugh, that kill the beaver? 45690 What are they, Hugh?"
45690	What are those?
45690	What are you going to do to- day, Hugh?
45690	What are you going to do, Hugh?
45690	What became of the cubs, Hugh?
45690	What did the bob- cat do when the beaver dived, Hugh?
45690	What do you mean, Hugh?
45690	What do you mean?
45690	What do you suppose it was they saw, Hugh?
45690	What do you think about it, Jack?
45690	What is it, Hugh?
45690	What is the fisher, Hugh?
45690	What is this bird you call a rail, son?
45690	What sort of a gun is yours?
45690	What was the matter?
45690	What''s the Michigan, Hugh-- a place or a stream?
45690	When was that, Hugh?
45690	Where are you going now?
45690	Where are you going to look for that antelope, Hugh?
45690	Where do you mean, Hugh,said Mr. Sturgis,"down in the Parks of Colorado?"
45690	Where is he?
45690	Where was that, Hugh?
45690	Which do you think would be better, Hugh?
45690	Why is it, Hugh, that there are no trout in the Platte River?
45690	Why is that, Hugh?
45690	Why, Hugh,said Jack,"have you seen any sign?"
45690	Why, how''s that, Hugh? 45690 Why, yes, Hugh, that does seem queer; but where do the trout come from that are in the other Rocky Mountain streams?
45690	Why, yes,said Jack,"we can go on, but where do you want to go?"
45690	Why, you are pretty nearly what they call an''old timer''out here, are n''t you? 45690 Why,"said Jack,"did n''t you notice that she saw us and moved just as I fired?"
45690	Why,said Jack,"do n''t you know the wild mountain sheep?"
45690	Would you mind if I tried to help you?
45690	Yes,Jack went on,"I suppose they are, but is that what is going to happen to all the wild animals and birds in this country?
45690	Yes,assented Jack,"it does, of course; and what tremendous coats these horses get in this country, do n''t they?"
45690	You catch them with dead- falls, do you, Hugh?
45690	You did, eh?
45690	You do n''t have the name of Whiskey Jack for these birds out here, do you, Hugh?
45690	You have n''t wasted any time, have you? 45690 Your medicine, Hugh,"asked Jack,"what is that?"
45690	A lively place, is n''t it?"
45690	After a while Henry seemed to tire of this inaction, and said to Jack,"What are we going to do, Jack?
45690	After the talk had a little quieted down, and supper was being cooked for the boys, Jack asked Hugh,"Where does this meat come from, Hugh?"
45690	Are there other animals, the meat of which is affected by the touching of the hide?"
45690	Are they hard to catch, or is it not much trouble to catch young wolves?"
45690	Are they not worth trapping?
45690	As the two started on Jack looked at the sun and asked,"Do you know what time it is, Hugh?"
45690	As they were at work removing the animal''s entrails, Jack said,"Now, what shall we try to carry back?"
45690	At last he spoke to Hugh about it, and said,"How many of those coyotes do you think there are yelling out there, Hugh?"
45690	CHAPTER VII A TALK ABOUT BEAVER"Well, now, Hugh,"asked Jack,"what can you tell me about beaver trapping?"
45690	Ca n''t we go on?"
45690	Can you tell me if we''ll do that, because unless we do we better get back down onto the flat and hunt some other way across the mountains?"
45690	Clifford?"
45690	Could she have touched the bait and then jumped back while the log was falling?"
45690	Curious thing, is n''t it, son, that these little fawns do n''t give out any scent?"
45690	Did n''t you ever hear of that before?"
45690	Did you ever see a muskrat house back East?"
45690	Did you ever see anything like it?"
45690	Did you see more than the one as we came up, son?"
45690	Do n''t you know that is what the beaver feed on, and, of course, the flesh tastes of it?
45690	Do n''t you see there in that dam some green leaves sticking up?
45690	Do they store up food in that way and go back to it when they are hungry?"
45690	Do you expect to see any Indians, Hugh?"
45690	Do you know what sort of an axman Jones is?"
45690	Do you mind coming along?"
45690	Do you remember, Hugh, how crazy I was to go off on a war party with Joe and Bull Calf and some of that outfit, one summer up with the Piegans?"
45690	Do you want to take any of this meat along?
45690	Got everything ready?"
45690	Have n''t I ever told you about that wolf that Billy Collins killed three or four years ago at the ranch?"
45690	Have n''t you noticed something like smoke off to the west?
45690	Have you ever looked carefully at these dams?"
45690	Have you seen any of the Indians?"
45690	Have you thought of what you want to do?"
45690	Have you tried it at a target?"
45690	He put the shell in his pocket, and then asked,"Which way was your gun pointed?"
45690	How are you getting on on your side?"
45690	How are you going to know when you get an egg back East what bird it belongs to?"
45690	How did you get him?"
45690	How long are you going to be here?"
45690	How was he hit, Hugh?"
45690	I believe the best thing for us to do is to take up these traps, skin these bears and whatever beaver we get, and then to move along?"
45690	I expect if we put a lash rope over them and pull pretty hard it will smash some of the eggs, wo n''t it?"
45690	I guess you are ready for supper, are n''t you, son?"
45690	I reckon I told you that I had shod both of them, did n''t I, when you said that you wanted me to go in for Jack?"
45690	I told Mrs. Carter that we would be gone for a couple of months; was that right?"
45690	I wonder if I could learn how to do it?"
45690	If we can get up pretty high we may see a sheep or possibly a bull elk, and I guess you''d like a shot at either one, would n''t you?"
45690	Is it so that the beaver will gnaw their feet off to get out of a trap?"
45690	Is n''t that so, Hugh?"
45690	Is that the same creature that the books speak of as the black cat?"
45690	Is there anything we can do for you?"
45690	Is there time enough for us to go down there now?"
45690	It was pretty hard hauling this afternoon, was n''t it?"
45690	It''s a great secret how it''s made, is n''t it, Hugh?
45690	It''s almost the whole width of the continent, is it not?
45690	Jack called back,"Did you hear that, Hugh?
45690	Jack touched Hugh, and when he bent down his head, whispered to him,"Could n''t we crawl up a little closer and watch them?"
45690	Johnson?"
45690	Just as Jack started out with Pawnee, to take him to the barn, Hugh passed by and said,"Does he know you, son?"
45690	May not some of the animals trouble that to- night?"
45690	Now what do you think the Indians up north say about these birds?"
45690	Now, shall I sit here and skin this bear, and leave you to go and pick up the traps, or will you skin the bear and let me go for the traps?"
45690	Now, what do you think?
45690	Of course, it may be a duck, but may it not be a beaver?"
45690	Shall we move, or shall we stop here one more night?"
45690	Suppose I had started from the ranch to trap beaver, and had come down here without any traps, what would you have thought of me?"
45690	Suppose my hand had been a heavy log and that it had fallen across the body of a mink, would n''t it have killed him?"
45690	That seems to me about the nicest trip one could make without going off far; what do you say to it?"
45690	That would mean, I suppose, weighing three or four hundred pounds, would n''t it?"
45690	They do n''t imagine that we are going to leave a good safe place like this and start off over the prairie, do they?"
45690	They''ll think that they''re right in it, wo n''t they; that they''re real old trappers?"
45690	We are learning a great deal in these last two or three days, are we not, Henry?"
45690	What are you going to do?"
45690	What did you see, Hugh?"
45690	What do they call it?"
45690	What do you know yourself about these people?
45690	What do you think?"
45690	What do you think?"
45690	What is a mastodon?"
45690	What is that swimming?
45690	What was it?"
45690	What was it?"
45690	What''s become of them all?"
45690	What''s that you''ve got-- a piece of antelope meat and a lion?"
45690	When Hugh had finished his pipe Jack said,"What shall we do this afternoon, Hugh?
45690	When he got back to camp, Hugh said to him,"Do you know, son, that last antelope you killed is pretty nearly gone?
45690	When they were in the saddle, Jack said to Hugh,"Did you see anything of my buck?"
45690	Where did you learn?"
45690	Where do you suppose you could take Jack this summer so as to give him a good time?
45690	Where do you think it is?"
45690	Where is your father?"
45690	Where were you on the road when it began to snow?"
45690	Why will you not come, Mr. Johnson, and teach me while Jack teaches my boy?"
45690	Wo n''t it be, or did you ever eat beaver when you were with the Blackfeet?"
45690	Would n''t mink go into a trap baited with beaver meat?"
45690	You have seen elephants, have n''t you?"
45690	You mean bighorns?"
45690	You say all they know about him is that they found his bones?"
45690	You see that little knoll over there on the prairie?
45690	and a thousand or fifteen hundred miles north and south?"
45690	asked Jack,"or are they different?"
45690	said Jack;"real horns, you mean, growing out of the head like an antelope''s horns or a cow''s horns?"
8607	Ah, dear nurse, where did you get them? 8607 And are there many woods near it?"
8607	And did the hunter take her home? 8607 And do they pursue the graceful deer?
8607	And has it a funny face and ears too, nurse?
8607	And is the rice good to eat, nurse?
8607	And what are creeks, nurse?
8607	And what became of this nice fellow, nurse?
8607	And what do the beavers make dams with, nurse?
8607	And where is Coburg, nurse? 8607 Are there any beavers in England, nurse?"
8607	Are there any other kinds of snakes in Canada, nurse,asked Lady Mary,"besides the garter- snake?"
8607	Are there many kinds of maple- trees, that sugar can be made from, nurse?
8607	Are there many sorts of wild fruits fit to eat, nurse, in this country? 8607 Are there no more flowers in bloom now, nurse?"
8607	But what is this odd- looking, black thing here? 8607 But you did not eat our parents too?"
8607	Can otters swim, nurse?
8607	Can squirrels swim like otters and beavers, nurse? 8607 Can the moon make rainbows at night?"
8607	Dear nurse, why does my little squirrel tremble and look so unhappy? 8607 Did you ever hear of any little boy or girl having been carried off by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Did you kill them?
8607	Did you notice, Lady Mary, how the dormice held their food?
8607	Do people see the birds flying away together, nurse?
8607	Do the beavers sleep in the winter time, nurse?
8607	Do the hunters follow them?
8607	Do you know any other pretty flowers, nurse?
8607	Do you think it was a rattle snake, nurse?
8607	Does it prick one''s finger like a thistle?
8607	Does the Canadian robin come into the house in winter, and pick up the crumbs, as the dear little redbreasts do at home?
8607	Have you ever seen their nests, nurse?
8607	How could the bear have got into the stack of wheat, nurse?
8607	How does it make that whirring noise, nurse, just like the humming of a top?
8607	How long will the winter last, nurse?
8607	I did not think, nurse, that wild strawberries could have been so fine as these; may I taste them?
8607	I suppose, nurse, when they awake, they are glad to eat some of the food they have laid up in their granaries?
8607	I suppose,said Lady Mary,"these lights are the same that the peasants of Northern England and Ireland call the Merry Dancers?"
8607	I think, sometimes, I ought not to keep my dear squirrel in a cage-- shall I let him go?
8607	I wonder where you were brought up?
8607	I wonder who taught the Indians how to make maple- sugar?
8607	If you please, nurse, will you tell me what these dark shining seeds are?
8607	Is it a book, my lady?
8607	Is the racoon a pretty- creature like my squirrel?
8607	Mrs. Frazer, are you very busy just now?
8607	My book is only a fable, then, nurse? 8607 Now, nurse, will you tell me some more about Jacob Snow- storm and the otters?"
8607	Nurse, can people eat musk- rats?
8607	Nurse, did you ever see a tame beaver?
8607	Nurse, do not beavers, and otters, and musk rats feel cold while living in the water; and do they not get wet?
8607	Nurse, do you know the names of these pretty starry flowers on this little branch, that look so light and pretty?
8607	Nurse, how can beavers cut down trees; they have neither axes nor saws?
8607	Nurse, how can they see to eat in the dark?
8607	Nurse, if you please, will you tell me what this little animal is designed to represent?
8607	Nurse, is there real rice growing in the Rice Lake? 8607 Nurse, please can you tell me anything about fawns?
8607	Nurse, please will you tell me something about tortoises and porcupines?
8607	Nurse, what is the name of that pretty creature you have in your hand? 8607 Nurse, when you see any of these curious flowers, will you show them to me?"
8607	Nurse, where did you get these nice strawberries?
8607	Nurse, will you be so kind as to ask Campbell to get a pretty cage for my squirrel? 8607 Nurse, will you tell me something about birds''nests, and what they make them of?"
8607	Nurse,said Lady Mary,"did you ever hear of any one having been eaten by a wolf or bear?"
8607	Of what use is the dam, nurse?
8607	Oh, what was it, nurse? 8607 Please tell me what a stoup is, nurse?"
8607	Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me which flowers will be first in bloom?
8607	Please, nurse, tell me of what colours real porcupine quills are?
8607	Stop, nurse, and tell me why they are called black and white; are the flowers black and white?
8607	That is curious,said the child,"Does God sow the seeds in the new ground?"
8607	That must be very useful; but if the sap is sweet, how can it be made into such sour stuff as vinegar?
8607	This embroidered knife sheath is large enough for a hunting knife,said Lady Mary,"a''_ couteau de chasse_,''--is it not?"
8607	What are Pagans, nurse?
8607	What are wigwams?
8607	What became of them, nurse?
8607	What colour are the Canadian robins, nurse?
8607	What colour was it, my dear?
8607	What do you mean by the fall, nurse?
8607	What do you want more, my dear children,said their mother,"than you enjoy here?
8607	What is migrating, nurse? 8607 What shall we do for supper to- night?"
8607	What was that for, nurse? 8607 Which is the nearest way to the mill?"
8607	Who calls them all to build their winter houses?
8607	You do not think it was cruel, nurse, to kill the snake?
8607	*****"Nurse, I am glad Silvy went away with Nimble; are not you?
8607	*****"Nurse,"said Lady Mary,"how do you like the story?"
8607	And now, have you anything more to say about birds and flowers?
8607	Are there as many bears and wolves now in those places?"
8607	Are there many squirrels in this part of Canada?"
8607	Are there not moss, dried grass, and roots beneath, to make a soft bed for you to lie upon?
8607	Are they pretty creatures, and can they be tamed; or are they fierce, wild little things?"
8607	But why would biting out the eye prevent the grain from growing?"
8607	Can you tell me what birds they were?"
8607	Can you tell us where we shall find them?"
8607	Did you ever know any one who was eaten by a wolf?"
8607	Did you ever see a tame fawn, nurse?"
8607	Do the black squirrels sleep in the winter as well as the flying squirrels and chitmunks?"
8607	Do you see that red squirrel yonder, climbing the hemlock- tree?
8607	Do you want me to do anything for you?"
8607	Have you heard of any other sufferers; or do people sometimes escape from these monsters?"
8607	His name is GOLD-- Mr. Gold, are you here to- night or are you sleeping in your iron chest?
8607	How do you think the Indian women carry their infants when they go on a long journey?
8607	I am so glad-- are not you?"
8607	I daresay it thought them very pretty; or was it smelling them?
8607	I have seen acorns at home in dear England and Scotland, and I have eaten the hickory- nuts here; but what is beech- mast?
8607	I should like to have a tame otter to play with, and run after me; but do you think he would eat my squirrel?
8607	I wish there were maples in the garden, and I would make sugar, molasses, wine, and vinegar; and what else would I do with my maple- tree?"
8607	If they come to a lake or river, can they cross it?"
8607	If you please, will you tell me something about it, and why it is called by such a curious name?"
8607	Is it a dried fish?
8607	Is it a large city like Montreal or Quebec?"
8607	Is it a little beaver?"
8607	Is it the same as emigrating?"
8607	Is it''Little Red Riding Hood,''or''Old Mother Hubbard,''or''Jack the Giant- killer?''"
8607	It would have killed me, if it had bitten me, would it not, nurse?"
8607	Lady Mary was much interested in the account of the little girl and her pets"Is this all you know about fawns, nurse?"
8607	Nurse, please tell me what are sleigh- robes made of?"
8607	Nurse, what is a fawn?"
8607	Oh, Miss Campbell, what shall we do?"
8607	Please, will you tell me all that you know about them?"
8607	Then Lady Mary brought a print and showed it to her nurse, saying,--"Nurse, is the porcupine like this picture?"
8607	Was not that good, nurse?"
8607	Was not the Major naughty to say so?"
8607	Were you ever in the green forest, nurse?
8607	Were you ever there?"
8607	What do you think it was, nurse?"
8607	What do you think the beaver had done?
8607	What is it?"
8607	What was it doing-- looking at the honey- suckles?
8607	Where do otters live?"
8607	Why did they not carry it at once to their nests?"
8607	Why do n''t you come out, Mr. Gold?
8607	Why does he not lie down and sleep on the nice soft bed you have made for him in his little chamber?
8607	You know, Lady Mary, that the blackbird and thrush build nests, and plaster them in this way?"
8607	[ Illustration: THE INDIAN HUNTER]"Please, Mrs. Frazer, will you tell me what sort of trees hemlocks are?
8607	and do not the boughs drop down a plentiful store of brown ripe acorns?
8607	can you tell me?"
8607	did you find real hare- bells, such as grow on the bonny Highland hills among the heather?
8607	do bears eat raspberries?"
8607	said the child, after she had tired herself with looking at the prints,"a long, long time-- a great many weeks?--a great many months?"
8607	what can it be?"
36678	''You ca n''t come that, old man,''I repeated;''I could tell you in the streets of Jerusalem in the night; what are you about, old feller? 36678 ''You do n''t say so, though, do you?''
36678	Ai n''t goin''to bleed to death?
36678	Ai n''t that la'', Squire Longbow?
36678	And did n''t know nothin'', ha?
36678	And do n''t the plaintiff know more about his rights than all the witnesses in the world?
36678	And how, in all created airth, would you punish such a person for perjury? 36678 And so they really built a dam?"
36678	And so you do n''t use the old''Franklin''stove any more?
36678	And that large farm you live on, Mrs. Brown, is_ the_ spot you first settled? 36678 And was n''t old Sally Beadle, Charity Beadle''s grandmother?"
36678	And what then?
36678	Any turkeys or chickens?
36678	Any- thing- wrong? 36678 Any_ what_?"
36678	Anything else?
36678	Anything, Seth, about Filkins''character?
36678	Are they good pay?
36678	Are you well, Aunt Sonora, to- day?
36678	Beaver here?
36678	But have you heard_ Beadle say_ anything about Filkins''character?
36678	But let us know what this city is called?
36678	But what did she say about_ Philista Filkins_?
36678	But what have children to do with a principle of law?
36678	But what have you heard her say about Philista Filkins?
36678	But what supports it?
36678	But what?
36678	But you got through all safe?
36678	Can it be possible?
36678	Can you secure them?
36678	Cook_ eggs_?
36678	Did he catch that feller who ow''d him and run''d away?
36678	Did n''t old Zeb Flummer marry old Sally Beadle?
36678	Did she roll and tumble much?
36678	Did she say she warn''t no better than she ought to be?
36678	Did she? 36678 Do n''t eat grass, do they?"
36678	Do n''t you never have the blues, and get sorter obstrep''rous?
36678	Do they eat up men and women?
36678	Do you think they will come back again, Venison?
36678	Does Whistle& Sharp live hereabouts?
36678	Ever been in state- prison?
36678	Ever heard Beadle say anything about Filkins?
36678	Goin''on?
36678	Got anything for''em or agin''em?
36678	Hain''t form''d_ nor_''spressed any?
36678	Hain''t had the rheumatiz, nor shakin''ager, nor any of that buzzing in your head?
36678	Hain''t said that Turtle was a jackass for pushin''on this''ere suit?
36678	Hain''t said that you hop''d the old maid would come out hunk?
36678	Hain''t thought he was?
36678	Has he got_ claws_?
36678	Has she any children?
36678	He did n''t put''em_ in_ his butes,said Mrs. Swipes;"how could they come out on''em?"
36678	How can he get it out?
36678	How did she rest last night?
36678	How did you catch''em?
36678	How do they ketch''em?--how do they ketch''em?
36678	How long have you been attackted?
36678	How long?
36678	How many States are there in the Union?
36678	How much is the debt?
36678	How, in the world, did you manage to get through the country twenty years ago?
36678	How?
36678	I say, mister,stammered the Squire, again rising,"are them''are raal ribbons?"
36678	In my_ beaver_ hat?
36678	Inter the_ airth_?
36678	Is Lavinny at school this winter?
36678	Is her fever brok''t onto her?
36678	Jes so,replied Bates;"and where was that?"
36678	Know Filkins and Beadle?
36678	Know Miss Beadle?
36678	Know''em? 36678 Marry?
36678	Marry? 36678 Mr. Buzzle_baum_,"exclaimed Ike,"you a juryman in this case?"
36678	Mr. Tumbleton,exclaimed Ike,"form''d or''spressed any''pinion in this case?"
36678	Mrs. Brown, have you lived long in this country?
36678	Much on your mind, Squire, now?
36678	Now do n''t you think-- and have n''t you_ said_, that Turtle was a jackass for pushin''on this suit?
36678	Now what do you''spose I know about Filkins''character? 36678 Now, feller citizens, what''s the reason you hain''t got any more money?
36678	Now,exclaimed Ike, pushing his fee in his vest pocket,"who''s the woman?"
36678	Old Zeb? 36678 On where?"
36678	Puddleford against itself, both residents-- a woman and two children against a man?
36678	Sir?
36678	Sleep well, last night?
36678	So, this your man? 36678 Sot up at her house any?"
36678	Sot up_ where_?
36678	Spoken of in Holy Writ?
36678	Squire Longbow,said Ike,"arn''t it rather on- parliamentary to be speaking when you hain''t got no secretary to take things down?"
36678	Stranger,said Ike,"travelled long in these ere parts?"
36678	The man says''what of it?'' 36678 To turn a_ what_?"
36678	Turtle,exclaimed Swipes, at last, breaking the solitude--"is that man goin''to die?"
36678	Very likely,said I;"but is Puddleford law all made for widows, babies, and residents?"
36678	Wal,''bout that,said Strickett-- our applicant called his name Izabel Strickett--"''bout that, why, it''s where the battle was fit, warn''t it?"
36678	Warn''t I sworn, or was''t you? 36678 Was n''t old Zeb Flummer your grandfather?"
36678	Washes? 36678 Well, Venison,"said I,"how long have you been around in these parts?"
36678	Well, what of it?
36678	Well, whose business is that, if it is?
36678	Well,said I,"about those trees that they cleared off?"
36678	What are principles to folks in a new country? 36678 What became of Molly?"
36678	What became of the woman?
36678	What did you do when you first arrived here?
36678	What do you want me to say she said? 36678 What does the soil want_ tilling_ for?
36678	What hain''t she? 36678 What has she done?"
36678	What is she growlin''about, then?
36678	What is the man a- goin''-ter to do?
36678	What is the matter with Squire Longbow''s woman?
36678	What now?
36678	What on airth does anybody want to till the soil for?
36678	What''s that you say?
36678	What,said Uncle Ben,"is the old stage company entirely broken up?"
36678	When was the deed executed?
36678	Where did you eat and sleep?
36678	Where has he gone?
36678	Where''s Bates, and the Colonel, and Bulliphant, and the other Puddlefordians?'' 36678 Where''s Bunker Hill?"
36678	Where''s Spain?
36678	Where''s Turkey?
36678	Where''s the honey?
36678	Where?
36678	Which side? 36678 Who answers for Charity Beadle?"
36678	Who did the fightin''there?
36678	Why do n''t all the blackbirds go into one flock, Venison?
36678	Why do n''t they climb it?
36678	Why, did n''t you know I was old enough to be your grandmother? 36678 Why, in the name of old Babylon, do n''t you marry?"
36678	Why, on to the next place?
36678	Why, what a nice caliker you''re got on, Mrs. Brown; was it one- and- three or one- and- six?
36678	Will they sting?
36678	Wo n''t it, though?
36678	You do know the''oman then?
36678	You hear_ that_, do n''t you, gentle_men_? 36678 You live up on Poverty Common-- don''t you?"
36678	You want me to_ answer_, do you? 36678 Young?"
36678	_ Claws!_exclaimed the keeper, looking astonished;"the great-- African lion-- got claws?
36678	_ Did_ sign it?
36678	_ Flum_ what?
36678	_ Sni_-ping?
36678	_ Sni_-ping?
36678	_ What''s_ a lie?
36678	_ Who_ says that''s a lie?
36678	_ Your_ name is Flummer?
36678	''But,''said I,''who are you, if I am not John Smith?
36678	''How much was the rifle worth?''
36678	''Simple, too, is n''t it?''
36678	( What physician ever did?)
36678	("Was anybody killed?"
36678	--sittin''up with the defendant_ nights_ a- courtin''her, and then wants to know what of it?
36678	A''n''t that true, Luke Smith?"
36678	Ai n''t there enough to eat, and drink, and wear, growing nat''ral in the woods?
36678	All his wants were supplied, and what did he care about the possessions of his neighbors?
36678	And Jim said--""When-- in thunder--_was_ it?"
36678	And to whom will the posterity of Puddleford be more indebted?
36678	Any more questions, ladies and gentlemen?"
36678	Any more questions?
36678	Any more questions?"
36678	Any- thing- wrong?"
36678	Are not the extremes equally ridiculous?
36678	Ay, whose?
36678	Because the Jesuits did not till the earth, and sow, and reap, and swell the commerce of the world: but did n''t they sow?
36678	Bird?"
36678	Brown?"
36678	But do you know, reader, that Longbow, and Turtle, and I do not know how many more, trace their blood directly back to the Pilgrims?
36678	But the treble-- what shall I say of_ it_?
36678	But what has all this to do with Puddleford?
36678	But where was Venison?
36678	But who killed her?
36678	But who knows anything about the sciences in Puddleford?
36678	But why speak of individual cases?
36678	Buzzlebaum?"
36678	Did n''t she, Philist_y_?"
36678	Did n''t you know that?
36678	Did n''t you tell old Soper, if she warn''t so old and rusty- like, you''d strike, hit or miss?
36678	Do n''t it make your head swim, to think on''t?
36678	Do n''t it_ burn_, mister?
36678	Do n''t the bees have their queen?"
36678	Do n''t you want some help?
36678	Do they sleep on the wings of the wind, or hide themselves in a scroll of snow?
36678	Do they_ sing_?"
36678	Do you not agree with me, that Puddleford had its blessings?
36678	Do you not think so?
36678	Does not poverty often"bring healing on its wings"?
36678	Ever talk of marryin''the''oman, hey?"
36678	Five were jist as good in this case, as six;''cause if five could n''t agree, how could six?''"
36678	For what purpose was this winged mystery sent upon the earth?
36678	Furi_a_tion alive, why do n''t you speak?
36678	Hain''t you heer''d him blow his horn, away in the sky, as he led''em on up the rivers and takes?
36678	Have you a little plug by- yer jest now, as I have n''t had a chew sin''morning, as it may help a feller some?"
36678	Have you never heard of_ this_, gentlemen?
36678	He would like jist to know what a company would be good for, on a field- er battle, that could n''t turn an angle?
36678	He would"jest like to know how they could carry around a salt- water animal on land?"
36678	Higgins, with an affected pleasantry, asked Turtle"how long it was since he run''d away from the State of New York, for debt?"
36678	How can they be otherwise?
36678	How could I help loving him?
36678	How is it in a new country?
36678	How is it that these little singing harps live on amid such dreary scenes?
36678	How many have been girded and helmeted in her halls?
36678	How many, reader?
36678	How was it, how is it made up?
36678	How, in all created natur, do you s''pose a woman can get dinner?
36678	I said_ three_--but were there not more?
36678	If confidence will sustain a bank, ought not confidence to sustain Squire Longbow?
36678	If it warn''t opodildoc?"
36678	Inhabitants only?
36678	Is his song for the present or the past?
36678	Is it strange that I felt sober?
36678	Is not this fame?
36678	Is not this something?
36678	It looked like a hand reached out from eternity; but_ whose_ hand?
36678	It''s a king that leads the ducks in their flight, ai n''t it?
36678	Jefferson asked the little man"whether the Federalists or Democrats were in power?"
36678	Keeper?"
36678	Keeper?"
36678	Longbow?"
36678	May not something be learned in the very contrast which is thus afforded?
36678	Mr. Bates wanted to know what"a jungle was, while he was about his lion story?"
36678	Mrs. Bird asked the Squire what the lions ate?
36678	Of what force a labored pulpit disquisition?
36678	Of what importance is a nice theological distinction with them?
36678	Old Gulick''s boy broke that are glass just out of sheer dev''ltry, and you s''pose this ere school_ de_-strict is a- goin''to pay for''t?
36678	One generation rides over another, like waves over waves, and"no such miserable interrogatory,"as Where has it gone?
36678	Order being restored, Mrs. Bird wanted to know why the lion"had n''t got any_ har_?"
36678	Puddleford does, and fails to do, a great many things, just like the"rest of mankind,"and yet who knows and cares anything about Puddleford?
36678	Puddleford fame, say you?
36678	Seth''s fees were paid him, at last, and the question was again put, if he heard"Beadle say anything else?"
36678	Shall we ever forget her?
36678	Starve a child?
36678	Stumbled?
36678	The songs of a people stir them up to revolution-- and what are they but the glowing language of the associations of the soul?
36678	The woods were filled with beast and bird, warn''t they?
36678	These are your friends, I suppose?"
36678	They breed every spring in great numbers; but how, when, and where do they die?
36678	Those old airs, that used to echo among the mountains of New England-- where are they?
36678	To the eighth point, as follows,--"''Got inter a passion?''
36678	Try it again?
36678	Tumbleton?"
36678	Turtle asked the Squire"if a hat would not do to collect votes?"
36678	Turtle rose, and inquired,"What he put on his head?
36678	Turtle where his wife was?
36678	Turtle''s office?"
36678	Turtle, how can you think so?
36678	Turtle?"
36678	Turtle?"
36678	Uncle Ben asked Jefferson if he would''not like to move up to the fire and warm his feet?''
36678	Warn''t the airth made right in the first place?
36678	Was it a summer chime of bells that tolled the sunlight into the temple?--the forest clock, that opened and shut the hours?
36678	Were they equipped for the beauty and glory of the world, or their own?
36678	Were you not appointed by Polk, Secretary of the Interior, and did I not put a word in his ear favorable to you?''
36678	What alchemist wrought those magical colors?
36678	What are residents to non- residents?
36678	What are snow birds?
36678	What are they?
36678	What armies of scholars have walked forth into the battle of life from her cloisters?
36678	What becomes of the rest?
36678	What brush touched those rich and delicate wings?
36678	What but Saxon blood, and Saxon spirit, could have accomplished so much?
36678	What can the old man be dreaming about?
36678	What cathedral like this, with its living pillars-- its dome of sun, and moon, and stars?
36678	What constitutes a man?--a nation?
36678	What do you s''pose these ere staterts was passed for?
36678	What do you s''pose you was''lected for?
36678	What do you say?"
36678	What has law got ter do with a widder and two children out here?
36678	What if an attempt should be made to build up such a society in a new country?
36678	What if he did drink?
36678	What is Bannockburn to a savage?
36678	What makes''em flockin''around us to- day, and soarin''around in companies, if they do n''t understand each other?
36678	What of it?
36678	What shall I say of the theology of Puddleford?
36678	What shall a feller do?"
36678	What son of New England does not look back upon her with pride?
36678	What to a Scotchman?
36678	What to the Puddlefordians were the refinements of religious exercises?
36678	What were this little band of red men, thought I, but so many autumn leaves?
36678	What woman was to be placed at the head of society in Puddleford?
36678	What, sir?"
36678	When she became composed, Ike inquired if"she knew Charity Beadle?"
36678	When?
36678	Where are his fires now?
36678	Where are your children now?"
36678	Where did that little piece of melody come from?
36678	Where do they live?
36678	Where does the merchant creditor find his western customer of last year?
36678	Where is the spot where her footsteps are not imprinted, her cheering voice heard?
36678	Where was she the day before?
36678	Where would we begin?
36678	Where''s that?''
36678	Who built it?
36678	Who cares?"
36678	Who does not love the quail?
36678	Who ever saw a pigeon trifle or frolic, or put on airs?
36678	Who has not been impressed with this truth?
36678	Who is there that could do Bigelow''s work better than he?
36678	Who is there that will ever toil and sweat more hours in his Master''s vineyard?
36678	Who put on those gorgeous uniforms?
36678	Who was to be the next Mrs. Longbow?
36678	Who was to have the honor of presiding at the Squire''s table?
36678	Who would n''t?
36678	Why the animal has n''t got any hair?
36678	Why the animal has n''t got any hair?
36678	Why was civil and religious liberty planted, amid December snows, upon her inhospitable coast?
36678	Why was it committed to her rugged elements of Nature, if not to harden the men, and strengthen and preserve principles?
36678	Why, maybe, you do n''t know, Mr. Pettifogger, that there are folks in state''s prison_ now_ for lying in a court of justice?"
36678	Why?
36678	Wife and children-- how many?
36678	Will the gentleman show the bill for the benefit of all?
36678	Would n''t he be a pretty man to try this case?"
36678	You do n''t expect_ ue_ will carry home a_ tree_, do you?"
36678	_ I_ talk about it myself, and"( the same man rose again, and ask''d Wiggins if he would"vote agin licker?"
36678	_ Who_ died?
36678	_ who''s_ the widow?
36678	and streams and lakes were scattered everywhere?
36678	and the whole face of natur covered with grass and wild fruits?
36678	and what else does anybody want, stranger?"
36678	and who can lecter?
36678	exclaimed Aunt Sonora, her knitting- needles rattling with surprise,"how_ did_ she get out-- got into the stars?"
36678	exclaimed Ike, rising on his feet, a little enraged,"do you know anything about what Charity Beadle said about Philista Filkins?
36678	exclaimed Longbow,"what comes of the rest on''em?"
36678	exclaimed Turtle;"how do they catch''em, then?"
36678	exclaimed the Squire,"the_ rattles_--what is that?"
36678	he continued, as he reached out his finger towards Luke, whose daily conversation was a string of oaths;"a''n''t that true?
36678	is put; but What did it do?--What has it left behind?
36678	or How did it go?
36678	repeated Strickett--"Spain?
36678	said Bates, turning the subject of conversation,"do you ever hunt?"
36678	she exclaimed involuntarily to those around her, starting back, as she saw the bars of a cage in the distance,--"are them bars iron?"
36678	what are they?"
36678	what can he do?
36678	what does he know?
36678	what in the name of massy sakes are you about?
36678	what is he?
36678	what is_ sni_-ping?"
36678	where is it?"
36678	where?"
36678	which side?"
36678	who''s afraid of a justice of the peace?"
36678	you_ will_ be keerful, now wo n''t you?''
23372	''Cause it''s only a bachelor as can be a best- man to a bachelor-- ain''t it?
23372	A trip to the plains requires more than powder and shot,said the store- keeper;"where will you be goin''to get a horse an''cart?
23372	After all,thought he, while engaged in this half- cannibalistic deed,"what''s the difference between raw grouse and raw oyster?"
23372	Am I sure that our little child loves tobacco?
23372	An''how could_ I_ know where you wass; efter I had been huntin''for nothin''for two days?
23372	An''it iss fightin''you hev been?
23372	An''that time you jumped overboard in Port Royal among the sharks to save the little girl?
23372	An''what if I hev, Tuncan? 23372 And are you_ really_ afraid to ask Elise to marry you?"
23372	And did your first sowing turn out well?
23372	And she_ does_ it-- sometimes?
23372	And the pirates-- what did_ they_ think o''the new weapon?
23372	And would not every man in Rud Ruver justify me for firing first in self- defence?
23372	And you expect me to believe all that nonsense?
23372	And you understand how to re- load?
23372	Anything wrong, Antoine?
23372	Are you game to fight, if you get the chance?
23372	Are you guilty, Tuncan?
23372	Are you ill?
23372	Are you sure of that?
23372	Are you sure, Oke?
23372	Are you sure?
23372	Are you sure?
23372	Because, do n''t you see, foolish girl, that it will take you away from me? 23372 But are you sure they will follow your advice?"
23372	But it_ is_ lies, is n''t it, Duncan?
23372	But what about your people?
23372	But what became of your mother?
23372	But what if they attack us before night comes on?
23372	But where is Dan?
23372	But why? 23372 But, I say, Francois, why are you not out with the rest?"
23372	By the way,said Archie,"when you two have settled that knotty point, will you tell me who is to take the news of Dan''s accident to Mrs Davidson?
23372	Can I do anything for ye, dearie?
23372	Can Slowfoot not guess?
23372	D''ee hear that, Little Bill? 23372 D''ye think so?
23372	D''you know, Fred, I''ve had a suspicion for some time past that you had a leaning in that direction?
23372	Did he say that was his reason?
23372	Did it ever come off?
23372	Did n''t you say you would trust me?
23372	Did they ever want to help it?
23372	Did you ever hear of a McKay objectin''to a fecht, Antoine?
23372	Did you mend that shot- bag last night?
23372	Did you see anything?
23372	Did your father teach it you, or did you crib it from a copy- book?
23372	Do n''t you see the clump that''s nearest to you-- right foment your nose?
23372	Do n''t you think so, Miss Jessie?
23372	Do n''t you think that breakfast on one of these islets would be nice?
23372	Do you know anything about this?
23372	Do you know if Cloudbrow went with them?
23372	Do you know why he is going to serve him for nothing?
23372	Do you mean to say, Jenkins, that you never got on a horse till you came to Red River?
23372	Do you remember John Bourke?
23372	Do you see nothin'', Taniel?
23372	Do you think, Peg, that the robber that was forgiven wass a-- a murderer?
23372	Do you?
23372	Does Kateegoose know who fired that shot?
23372	Does it always smoke?
23372	Does it look like trusting me to refuse the very first order I give you? 23372 Does it not seem, Dan, as if all the troubles we have gone through were a dark dream-- as if there never had been any reality in them?"
23372	Does my Slowfoot expect me to like work too, and to_ do_ it?
23372	Does she never wish for it?
23372	Does the knife belong to Cloudbrow?
23372	Elspie, my shild,said old Duncan, in a tone of stern remonstrance,"when wass it that you began to tell lies?"
23372	Give us shelter?
23372	Goot- mornin'', Tan; what hev you got there? 23372 Had we not better, then, return at once to the Settlement, and tell what we have seen?"
23372	Have they found out anything more about the murder of that poor fellow Perrin?
23372	Have you caught any?
23372	Have you got the tea unpacked?
23372	Have you heard that Kateegoose is dead?
23372	Have you heard the report, then?
23372	Have you heard,said Dechamp, willing to change the subject,"there is some talk that Perrin has been killed?
23372	Have you spoken to Duncan on the subject?
23372	He could not go very well after them on foot-- could he?
23372	Here we are, father: what can we do?
23372	Hev ye not tried it yet?
23372	Hev ye seen her, Duncan?
23372	How can I tell what iss the reason that people tell lies?
23372	How can you tell him what you do n''t know?
23372	How could I prevent him?
23372	How d''ye know that? 23372 How do you know he iss so sure?"
23372	How does he begin to do us good?
23372	How know you that he was there?
23372	How much is left?
23372	How should I know?
23372	How was it?
23372	How''s that? 23372 How?--what mean you?"
23372	I know that,returned the husband, setting down his mug and resuming his pipe,"but why?"
23372	I say, Oke,demanded the lad, with what was meant for an overwhelming frown,"do you mean to hint that I_ have_ any fear of the Indians?"
23372	I suppose we''ve got nothin''for breakfast?
23372	I wo n''t,returned Archie with a laugh;"but what was the upshot of it all?"
23372	I wonder why he came?
23372	If Daniel had not thought of it,said the invalid, quite gravely,"do you think that the Lord would hev sent the machine to you?"
23372	In Prairie Cottage?
23372	In course not, lad: one at a time: no ramming; hit the butt on the saddle; blaze away; one down, another come on-- eh?
23372	Is he too ill to walk?
23372	Is n''t Elise Morel a miss to you? 23372 Is n''t it?"
23372	Is the old lady alive yet?
23372	Is your brother- in- law- to- be, Duncan McKay, coming to join us this spring?
23372	Is your horse in the stable?
23372	Iss it carryin''him you will be taalkin''of?
23372	Iss it for fightin''ye are?
23372	Iss it objectin''to a fecht you will mean?
23372	Iss it sparin''us you will be talkin''of, Cuthbert Grant?
23372	Iss it to the land ye are going?
23372	Iss that the way they teach ye to shoot at sea?
23372	Iss-- iss he tead?
23372	It looks like dirty weather,said Jenkins on entering;"will you let us come to an anchor here for a bit?"
23372	It seems not a bad preparation for war, anyhow,said Dan;"and what after that?"
23372	It_ is_ Billie,said Jessie, reflecting her mother''s anxiety;"what can have brought them back so soon?"
23372	Killed? 23372 Let it go, boy?"
23372	Little Bill,said Archie, in a low voice, such as one might use when anxious not to alarm game,"can you do what you''re bid_ at once_ and_ exactly_?"
23372	May I go with you?
23372	No-- how did he die?
23372	Now look here, Dan, you know me: will you trust me?
23372	Now, Fergus, what''s the best thing to be done?
23372	O no,replied the girl, sheltering herself under another laugh;"and what did he say to that?"
23372	Of course, it would have been pleesanter if he had been a regular munister, whatever; but, as you say, my boy,` what of that?'' 23372 Quite enough,"assented the other;"shall we make for Willow Point now, Little Bill?"
23372	Shall we never meet again on earth? 23372 So we''re lost, are we, Archie?"
23372	So, you call returning a loan paying your debts?
23372	Surely the water must be boiling now, daddy?
23372	Surely you will not be wantin''more powder an''shot efter the supply I gave you last week?
23372	That shriek? 23372 That you, Francois La Certe?"
23372	That? 23372 Then I''m not to tell him whether you want to marry him?"
23372	Then he has just left you?
23372	This will do-- won''t it?
23372	Was it a long swim?
23372	Was it not clear,he thought,"that Perrin intended to murder me?
23372	Was you ever in love, Elise?
23372	Was you ever in love, Little Bill?
23372	Was-- was your mother killed?
23372	Wass I to think you would be stoppin''in the lame camp till you died? 23372 We''re in no hurry, you see, Little Bill; you have n''t looked at the shore, I hope?"
23372	Well, Fred, how are you? 23372 Well, an''iss not wealth a goot thing, Muster Sutherland?"
23372	Well, but, I mean that you''re not going to tell me, so that I might tell him?
23372	Well, it''s not easy to explain all at once; but-- but I want to know if you want to be married?
23372	Well, what do you want?
23372	Well, what iss it?
23372	Well,he said, quietly,"what about the knife?"
23372	Well?
23372	Well?
23372	What a strange question, Billie,she said;"why do you ask?"
23372	What are they firing at, Kateegoose?
23372	What can I say, Elspie?
23372	What cheer? 23372 What d''ye mean by` Waugh,''Oke?"
23372	What do you mean?
23372	What do you see, Fergus?
23372	What does Okematan think?
23372	What does Slowfoot know?
23372	What does she remonstrate about?
23372	What have you been doing?
23372	What in all the world iss that?
23372	What in all the world iss the use of ceevilisation if it will not make people happy? 23372 What is it, Elspie?"
23372	What is that white thing in the bow of the first canoe?
23372	What is that?
23372	What is the meaning of revenge?
23372	What is the use of it? 23372 What iss it that I see?
23372	What iss it that has come over me?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''_ now_?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''now?
23372	What iss that you say? 23372 What iss that you say?"
23372	What iss that you will be sayin''about troubled dreams?
23372	What may be the circumstance that has caused your mind to go about- ship just now?
23372	What of that?
23372	What right have I to suppose anything? 23372 What stories, Billie?"
23372	What troubles you, Jenkins?
23372	What was I saying, Slowfoot?
23372	What was it made yourself want to come out, lad?
23372	What would happen,he asked,"if everybody in the world did as you do?"
23372	What you call it?
23372	What!--on a horse?
23372	What''s wrong with you, Francois?
23372	What''s wrong, Jenkins?
23372	What, then, do you advise?
23372	What? 23372 What?"
23372	What_ shall_ we do?
23372	When do you start?
23372	When that which is said of one is false, one can afford to smile, but when it is true what can one say? 23372 Where go you?"
23372	Where is Kateegoose?
23372	Where is our child?
23372	Who are you? 23372 Who is it?"
23372	Who is this nice little girl?
23372	Who iss that singing? 23372 Who would have thought this of Okematan?"
23372	Who''s that away to the right, ridin''like a madman after a calf?
23372	Who''s to look after Little Bill, I should like to know, if I leave him?
23372	Who-- where?
23372	Whose only child are you speaking about, Mrs Davidson?
23372	Why did you let him come?
23372	Why did you not come on with your father?
23372	Why do you laugh so?
23372	Why do you like it?
23372	Why not?
23372	Why should_ I_ like to have it?
23372	Why you not like him?
23372	Why, what''s the matter, Archie?
23372	Why?
23372	Will it soon be ready?
23372	Will you ride alone?
23372	Will you tell me the precise way in which good girls stir their stumps?
23372	Wo n''t you eat-- or drink-- something, daddy dear?
23372	Would you like to have it-- my wife bade me inquire?
23372	Yes, is n''t it?
23372	Yes-- what is it?
23372	Yet you tell me,continued Little Bill,"that you have not the courage to ask a nice little girl to marry you?"
23372	You have a horse to sell-- they say?
23372	You hear the reports that have just been brought in?
23372	You see, Billie, you never wanted to get spliced, did you?
23372	You''ll not object to return with us, I suppose?
23372	You-- married!--to whom?
23372	You-- you hear much better now, Old Peg?
23372	` Where are ye goin''now?'' 23372 A few seconds put the matter at rest, for the voice of the Highlander was heard, as they cautiously drew near, saying--Iss it_ you_?"
23372	And how does he begin to do us good?"
23372	And when you have killed and got all the pleasure there is, what does it come to?
23372	And who knows but the report of the buffalo being so near may be false?
23372	And, surely, you can not suppose that Duncan killed Perrin with his own hand?
23372	Archie Sinclair?"
23372	Are they all villains because one among them turns out to be bad?"
23372	Are you ready to start?"
23372	Are''ee goin''to sail alongside o''me this bout?"
23372	As to frost-- have we not hatchets, and are there not dead trees in the forest?
23372	But could we not manage to have both weddings on the same day?"
23372	But do n''t you think, Taniel, that it would be as well to putt off till our munister arrives?
23372	But how did you come to recollect it all so well, Little Bill?"
23372	But how do you come to be so sure?"
23372	But supposin'', for the sake of argument, that all does_ not_ go well-- what then?"
23372	But what are these among three children and a wife?
23372	But what could courage do against such overwhelming odds?
23372	But what o''that?
23372	But what will you be sayin''to what Taniel and myself has seen with our two eyes?"
23372	But, I say, where shall I steer to now?
23372	Can he not continoo to speak when I hev done?"
23372	Can it be wondered at that, in the circumstances, our unfortunate hero became almost insane?
23372	Could Little Bill push it, think ye?
23372	Could they not spare a horse and cart to him on hire?
23372	D''ee understand what I''m saying, Oke?"
23372	D''ee understand?"
23372	D''ye know the town?''
23372	D''you know what that is?"
23372	D''you understand?"
23372	Dan, hev ye not a pit pemmican handy?"
23372	Did he spend the night in conversation with the buffalo-- or in the company of his departed forefathers?"
23372	Did you meet any of the poor people on the way out, Dan?"
23372	Did you see him do it?"
23372	Didna''this robber say that he was sufferin''for his sins justly?
23372	Do n''t you feel a longing, sometimes, for the roar of the gale and the smell o''the salt sea?"
23372	Do n''t you?"
23372	Do you not?"
23372	Do you think he will take the whole of it?"
23372	Even when he tried to take aim at them their general aspect suggested that they were asking, mentally,"What next?"
23372	Had this horrible creature discerned, by some occult knowledge, that the sands in his glass were running low?
23372	Has no wan gone for him yet?"
23372	Has the traitor ventured to return?"
23372	Have the Redskins got hold o''me at last?"
23372	Have we come far?"
23372	Have you any idea who fired it, La Certe?"
23372	Have you been running?"
23372	He does not know that you have rendered his wife and children miserable, and does not care; therefore, I ask, why are you pleased?
23372	He heard that you are hard up just now, and that you are going up the river a considerable distance to hunt-- is not that so?"
23372	How much are you goin''to pay?"
23372	How will you be expectin''to meet the new one?"
23372	I say, Mistress La Certe, how long is that lobscouse-- or whatever you call it,--goin''to be in cookin''?"
23372	If he knew anything about the murder, would he not have been certain to have told us long ago?
23372	If not, why so quick to grip his gun?
23372	If this is the way he begins, in what way will he continue, and,"--here his voice deepened to a whisper--"_how will he end_?"
23372	If you happened to want to marry a nice little gal, what would you do?"
23372	Instantly the sound of the paddles ceased as Archie Sinclair, looking over his shoulder, said--"Did you hear that, Oke?"
23372	Is it not strange, my Slowfoot?"
23372	Is it true that we are to be attacked?"
23372	Is n''t it generous of him?"
23372	Is n''t that funny?
23372	Is n''t that somethin''like them on the top o''the far bluff yonder?
23372	Is n''t that the order o''battle?"
23372	Is she with your party?"
23372	Is that a man on the ground over there?"
23372	Is yours in the stable?"
23372	Iss it a surprise you will be givin''me?"
23372	Iss not that so, Okematan?
23372	It ai n''t broke, is it?"
23372	It would be very natural-- wouldn''t it?"
23372	Jenkins, did you hear that?"
23372	Kind o''ways puzzled, d''ee see?"
23372	La Certe pondered for some time, and then asked--"Does my Slowfoot still like_ work_?"
23372	Let me see, what was I sayin''of?"
23372	May I tell him to come in and bring it with him?"
23372	Moreover, what is to become o''Little Bill when we are fechtin''?
23372	Now, do you understand all that, Elise?
23372	Oke, are you overcome already?"
23372	On the other hand, if the man with two hundred a year spends one hundred and fifty, gives away twenty, and lays by thirty every year, is he not rich?"
23372	Shall I look for her while you gallop on?"
23372	Shall we fight and keep our prisoners?"
23372	Shall we go to Willow Point and shoot ducks and geese, or cross the lake and trawl for fish?"
23372	Shall we start without you?"
23372	That''s strange, is n''t it?"
23372	That, surely, meant that he deserved what he was getting, an''how is it possible to deserve both condemnation an''forgiveness at the same time?
23372	Then I said,` You told me that your land was too small to hold you; why did you not go and live on these mountains, and fish and shoot and be happy?''
23372	Then, turning, as from a painful subject, he asked--"Does our little one never smoke now?"
23372	Tuncan also iss a little better just now, so what say you to have the weddin''the month after next?
23372	Wass it not more likely that some wan would find you an''bring you in-- as they did?"
23372	What ails you at Mr Sutherland?"
23372	What course does the Cree chief advise?"
23372	What d''ee mean by it, Bill?
23372	What do you mean, Antoine?"
23372	What do you mean?"
23372	What does he think?"
23372	What has Slowfoot got to do with it?
23372	What have you got there in the kettle?"
23372	What is it all about?"
23372	What is it to be?
23372	What is it?"
23372	What is this that I have heard?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''?
23372	What man is?
23372	What of that?
23372	What say you, Okematan?"
23372	What say you, Taniel?"
23372	What say''ee, lad?"
23372	What the end is to be, who can tell?"
23372	What then?
23372	What then?
23372	What would they do?"
23372	What''s that brown stuff they put into it, does any one know?"
23372	What''s that?"
23372	What''s wrong?
23372	What, then, was he doing, my Slowfoot?"
23372	What, then, was to be done?
23372	When d''ee trip your anchor?-- I mean, when do ye start?"
23372	When iss it you will be wantin''to call me your father?"
23372	When will you start?"
23372	Where am I?
23372	Where away now?"
23372	Where did you leave the other boys?"
23372	Where heard ye that?"
23372	Where is Duncan?
23372	Where is Duncan?"
23372	Where is brother Archie?"
23372	Where is my baccy- bag?"
23372	Who else will go?"
23372	Whom shall we invite?"
23372	Why are you so lazy, Francois?"
23372	Why compel us to bind you?
23372	Why did you not speak to Fergus instead of to me?"
23372	Why do you ask?"
23372	Why do you ask?"
23372	Why do you shake your head?"
23372	Why does Cloudbrow deny that it is his?
23372	Why should Conscience have spoken thus, or at all, if his motive had been innocent?
23372	Why, what are you grinning at?"
23372	Will you go with me?"
23372	Will you?"
23372	Would the white father lend his canoe to him?
23372	Would you have me keep him from the fun just because I ca n''t go?
23372	Would you like to be lifted over that, and so keep your moccasins dry?"
23372	Yes; but did ever two shoes have the same mends in the same places of the netting, where it had been broken, and the same marks on the frames?"
23372	Yet I''m so fond o''that little gal that I''d strike my colours to_ her_ without firin''a single shot--""Does Elise want to marry_ you_?"
23372	You understand?"
23372	Your father is quite willing, and Dan wishing for the day-- what more could you desire, Elspie?"
23372	_ That_ would indeed be a shame, would n''t it?"
23372	an''you will be returnin''the cart an''payin''for the horse when the hunt is over, I suppose?"
23372	and Elspie, and Jessie Davidson?"
23372	and under whose authority do you act?"
23372	before you was born?
23372	cried Billie in desperation;"how can I ease off, with only a few yards o''the line left?"
23372	echoed Dan Davidson:"who will go back with me?"
23372	exclaimed Duncan,"where did you get hold o''my knife?"
23372	exclaimed La Certe in surprise;"where did you find it?"
23372	exclaimed La Certe, rising slowly to welcome his friend;"you seem in hurry?"
23372	exclaimed Little Bill,"surely you never heard of any one taking fat in tea, did you?"
23372	he asked-- for he was of an inquiring disposition--"a bum- rella?"
23372	how can you tell thumpers like that?"
23372	interrupted the other,"what will ye be wantin''wi''that?"
23372	is that the same woman that''s keeping house for him now in Red River?"
23372	not a single word?"
23372	old woman, where are ye?"
23372	replied Archie;"why, man, where are you?
23372	said Elspie, turning pale,"and-- and do you believe it?"
23372	said the girl, when her father had retired,"how came they to invent such lies about you?"
23372	she exclaimed-- almost screamed-- while Fergus was assisting her to mount Vixen,"where is she?"
23372	surely Slowfoot has not taken to being unkind to you?"
23372	was that another?"
23372	what cheer?"
23372	where are these boys?"
23372	why was I born?
23372	why?"
23372	will you not be coming with me?"
23372	you''ve heard of it, then?"
30093	And Ruth? 30093 And did you see Curtis''colour bearer?
30093	And not be a lawyer at all?
30093	And now,_ Mon Pere_, must I tell? 30093 And now?
30093	And then?
30093	And then?
30093	And this man, this bishop, is going to send you away somewhere, to school?
30093	And you heard?
30093	Are any men killed?
30093	Are you the White Horse Chaplain?
30093	Are you--?
30093	But I would n''t for anything,the woman called nervously after her,"have her think that-- And what''ll I do with this?"
30093	But how can he? 30093 But the people,"said Ruth,"ca n''t you get them all to join and agree to sell at a fair price?
30093	But what is it?
30093	But what''s he carrying?
30093	But what''s the use?
30093	But where''s she gone? 30093 But why could n''t she have told the truth?"
30093	But you''ll come home with mother to- morrow, wo n''t you? 30093 But,"he went on slowly,"if I''d agiven you a message that day you''d have taken it on for me, would n''t you?"
30093	But,objected Ruth, trying to draw him out,"if Jeffrey Whiting should come back before then?"
30093	Can that be_ truth_, at last? 30093 Did anybody see Rogers in that crowd?"
30093	Did he start home by this trail?
30093	Did he take his gun from you and start immediately?
30093	Did it make any difference? 30093 Did you examine it?"
30093	Did you hear a shot fired?
30093	Did you hear two shots fired?
30093	Did you hear two shots?
30093	Did you meet Jeffrey Whiting on the afternoon of August nineteenth?
30093	Did you need to be told that, Jeffrey?
30093	Did you see Jeffrey Whiting in the Village last night?
30093	Did you see Jeffrey Whiting''s gun?
30093	Did you see Rogers in the morning?
30093	Did you tell him that Rogers was in the hills?
30093	Do n''t you think so? 30093 Do we do wisely, men?"
30093	Do you know what an option is?
30093	Do you remember? 30093 Do you swear it?"
30093	Do you swear to try and see that she gets a chance?
30093	Do you think that words can go down into my soul to find the man that was once there? 30093 Does it hurt?"
30093	Eh? 30093 For me?"
30093	For you? 30093 Had it been fired off?"
30093	Have they actually started to build the railroad?
30093	Have you any rope?
30093	He had my letter?
30093	He went armed?
30093	How did he die? 30093 How did you know it was all right, Ruth?"
30093	How do you do, Mr. LaComb? 30093 How do you know that I''ll believe you?"
30093	How do you know?
30093	How does it stand now?
30093	How old are you?
30093	How?
30093	I went lookin''for him, to tell--"Answer, yes or no?
30093	If I had not seen that thing I would not have come to you, for I would have said: What good? 30093 If he had left a debt, would you pay it for him, my daughter?"
30093	Is it true, Lucy?
30093	Is n''t it enough to know that he did manage it, without bothering about how? 30093 Is that it?
30093	It was true, then?
30093	It''s the queerest thing, is n''t it, Jeff,she said finally in a thoughtful, friendly way,"how two people can fight about religion?
30093	It''s you, Bishop, is n''t it?
30093	Jeff Whiting? 30093 May I?"
30093	My life?
30093	My question is: Are you the same brave man with a soldier''s brave, great heart that you were that day?
30093	Oh, did you?
30093	Or did he go on up country?
30093	So young Whiting''s gone away, eh?
30093	Suppose it had been to my mother, say: You''da risked your life to get it on to her?
30093	The colt? 30093 Then God:''And is there none to cancel the debt?
30093	Then where_ did_ he go? 30093 They do them-- Because_ some woman lives, or once lived!_ What do_ you_ know?
30093	Truth? 30093 Use him?
30093	Was that it, Lucy?
30093	Was the name of Rogers mentioned by either Stocking or Whiting?
30093	Well, you would n''t expect me to love them?
30093	Well-- Why?
30093	What business is it of yours?
30093	What can we do?
30093	What did Cynthe tell you?
30093	What did he say to you?
30093	What did they say? 30093 What did they say?"
30093	What do you mean?
30093	What do you want?
30093	What else did you say?
30093	What good does it do? 30093 What have I been doing?"
30093	What is it?
30093	What were they saying?
30093	What''s it all good for?
30093	What''s the tarnation hurry, young lady?
30093	What?
30093	When did men ever do anything for_ words_? 30093 Where are you going?"
30093	Where are you going?
30093	Where could you get the strength for all this? 30093 Where is Brom Bones?"
30093	Where is she?
30093	Which is Rafe Gadbeau?
30093	Whiting''s gun had been fired?
30093	Why do n''t you come see, if you want to know?
30093	Why for you want to know him?
30093	Why, Jeffrey,said Ruth in surprise,"what do you know about the Church?"
30093	Why, what does it mean? 30093 Why, what''s the matter, girl?
30093	Why, where did you come from? 30093 Would the people make their way down the river,"the Bishop asked;"or did they escape back into the higher hills?"
30093	Would you be so kind, then, as to tell this committee,he temporised,"just why you wished to arouse this opposition to the railroad?"
30093	Yes?
30093	You don''dance? 30093 You have been at school?"
30093	You have some education?
30093	You mean you and your-- neighbour, Ruth Lansing?
30093	You saw him die?
30093	You were all alone, child?
30093	You were there, close? 30093 You were with Jeffrey Whiting on the afternoon when word was brought to him that suspicious men had been seen in the hills?"
30093	You''re with Ruth Lansing a lot, are n''t you?
30093	You?
30093	You?
30093	Your father, you know, he always wanted me to take care of you, did n''t he?
30093	''What is it,_ mon Rafe_?''
30093	''What to do,_ mon Rafe_?''
30093	A tall, dark boy, Jay Hamilton, with long, black hair?"
30093	A_ coward_, do you remember that word?"
30093	After a little he asked timidly:"What are you going to do, Ruth?
30093	Afterwards?
30093	Am I a meddling priest?
30093	And I have come here to ask you: Are you the same brave man with a heart that I saw on that day?
30093	And do you, somewhere, understand now?
30093	And had she blinded him with her pity?
30093	And if it had hurt nobody, then-- then why all this--?
30093	And if they did, what did they say to Him?
30093	And if we silence these two now forever, how shall we be ever able to find the others?"
30093	And since his conviction or acquittal must hinge on that single question, what room was there to hope for his acquittal?
30093	And what was death-- And why?
30093	And what was there to be feared?
30093	And what was wrong with her that she could not understand?
30093	And when shall justice conquer?
30093	And where does right prevail?
30093	And_ why?_ And still they came with that set, borrowed phrase-- the only thing they could think to say-- upon their lips.
30093	Are there not others?
30093	Are they blind?"
30093	Are we to understand that there is opposition in your county to the proposed grant?"
30093	Are you afraid to let her have what you want for yourself?
30093	Are you afraid?"
30093	Are you that same man?
30093	As they drove up beside the group in the yard, one of the men shouted:"Say, is there any place we can put in here?
30093	Because they were afraid?
30093	But are they true?
30093	But are you afraid to let her have her chance in the sun?
30093	But did he_ confess_--about Rogers?"
30093	But do they do them for the words?
30093	But how?
30093	But if the question came to her of a sudden, without warning, without time for thought?
30093	But shall a man lie down in hell before he is dead?
30093	But shall only these two be punished?
30093	But the Judge rapped warningly and the attorney yelled:"Yes or no?"
30093	But then, what man does ever let another man see what is in his heart?
30093	But was there not a certain ignominy in being trapped here as the dumb and senseless brute creatures were being trapped?
30093	But what better would she be if I lived?
30093	But what of her?
30093	But what was the use?
30093	But who could tell?
30093	But why do that in the hills?
30093	But why should he?
30093	But would it be enough?
30093	But, Jeffrey, you remember what you said that day in the Bishop''s house at Alden?"
30093	By how much?
30093	Can we make Bald Mountain before daylight?"
30093	Can you see?
30093	Can you tell me what time it begins?"
30093	Can you, will you tell them?"
30093	Could it be that she had brushed aside his story because she really did not believe it and could not listen to it without betraying her doubt?
30093	Could it be that she had over- acted it all?
30093	Could she pass that point before the fire came?
30093	Did he expect to see the light fade out, to see the face wither under the bitter revelation?
30093	Did it make any difference with you?
30093	Did n''t the poor little thing look sorry and troubled enough without fetching her down here to bring it all up to her?
30093	Did people who were sick, and people who said God had answered their prayers and punished their enemies for them; did they find God?
30093	Did the preachers find Him?
30093	Did the priests find Him?
30093	Did they find Him when they prayed?
30093	Did they find Him when they were in trouble?
30093	Did they have the same effect as if Jeffrey Whiting had obtained actual options on the property?
30093	Did they laugh and talk and scold each other, like people?
30093	Did those promises bind the people to him?
30093	Did you ask somebody then?
30093	Did you hear what he said to me, about you?"
30093	Did you, deep down, somewhere beneath words and beneath thoughts, did you, did you really understand-- a little?
30093	Did you, standing there with the facts fresh before you, conclude that Jeffrey Whiting had fired the shot which killed Rogers?"
30093	Do you remember that night you were in the sugar cabin?
30093	Do you remember?"
30093	Do you think men do things for words?
30093	Do you think that if I had not with my eyes seen that thing I would have come near you at all?
30093	Do you think that words can call him up?
30093	Do you think you can put me off with defences and puling arguments of necessity, or policy, or the sacredness of property?
30093	Do you understand me?"
30093	Does he care for the opinions or the words that are said here?
30093	Does it make any difference?
30093	Does it matter to them or to this committee that I wear the badge of a service that they do not understand?
30093	Does justice conquer?
30093	Does justice conquer?
30093	Does right prevail?
30093	Does right prevail?
30093	Down underneath, when you understood, which was the truth?
30093	Even if they did come out safe to the villages, what would they do there?
30093	Ever thought of such a thing?
30093	Find God?
30093	Find God?
30093	For what?
30093	Guilty?
30093	Had a miracle saved him from the fire?
30093	Had he dropped from Heaven?
30093	Had it hurt Jeffrey Whiting, himself?
30093	Had it hurt Rafe Gadbeau?
30093	Had it hurt the man, Samuel Rogers?
30093	Had some one spoken?
30093	Had they not lied, after all?
30093	Have I no right to speak God''s name to you, because we do not believe all the same things?
30093	Have you heard anything on the wire?"
30093	Have you mothers?
30093	Have you sweethearts?
30093	Have you wives?
30093	He looks up to God and cries:_ Seigneur Dieu_, whither go I?
30093	He must have meant something?
30093	He rapped sharply with his gavel, and when the Bishop stopped, he asked:"Is the murder of Samuel Rogers mentioned in that paper?"
30093	He said quickly:"You were with Rafe Gadbeau at his death?"
30093	He stood with his eyes fixed unseeing upon the floor, asking: Whom?
30093	He swept the group with a sharp, a praising eye, and asked:"Who''s the one to talk to here?"
30093	He_ confessed_?"
30093	How can we say?
30093	How could they always be so sure?
30093	How dare we say what we would have done, when we did n''t do it?
30093	How dare you come here to tell me the little bit of it you saw?"
30093	How did he know that he would ever have done so?
30093	How did it all come out?"
30093	How did men go about to find God?
30093	How did the Bishop himself find God?
30093	How do we know what''s really in our hearts?
30093	How had he come to be in the hills?
30093	How had she ever said such a thing?
30093	How is your fight going on?
30093	How much did he mean?
30093	How shall we find and punish those other greater ones?
30093	How should a bishop die?
30093	How was it that they could carry with them all day long that air of never being tired or fretted or worried?
30093	How?
30093	How?"
30093	I couldn''t--""He did n''t say nothing, except in confession?"
30093	I never struck you this way before, did I?
30093	I think I should like to--""Were you at Fort Fisher?"
30093	I think that''s what you want to ask me, is n''t it, Lansing?"
30093	If the whole world stood here accusing you would we know it any the better?
30093	Is it far?"
30093	Is that the truth, Lucy?
30093	Is that what you mean?
30093	Is there not one in all that world who loved you?
30093	Is there truth that lives deep down, and did you, who were made of truth, did you somehow understand all the time?"
30093	Keep her here and let her marry some fightin''lumber jack that''d beat her?
30093	Looking past the Bishop and addressing Dardis, he said:"Is this testimony pertinent?"
30093	M''m''selle, what you mean?
30093	Mother in Heaven, she prayed in agony, must I do that?
30093	No?
30093	No?
30093	No?"
30093	No?"
30093	Not so?
30093	Oh, why,_ why_ had she not brought a rifle?
30093	Oh,_ why_ had she not brought a rifle?
30093	Or did they just pray all the time?
30093	Or did they see wonderful, starry visions of God and Heaven that they were always talking about?
30093	Or had he merely ceased hoping and turned sullen and dumb?
30093	Or see her break her heart tryin''to make a livin''on one of these rock hills?
30093	Or was it a sound?
30093	Or was it the words?
30093	Please, Ruth,"he said, suddenly softening,"you wo n''t let it change you?
30093	Provocation?
30093	She could not know anything, and why did they want to pester the poor thing?
30093	She wondered whether he would turn and wave to her; or had he forgotten that she would surely be standing where he had left her?
30093	Should I have left them where they were?
30093	So Cynthe went on:"If you wanted to know why did n''t you come up all Winter and see?
30093	Some better than law school, eh?"
30093	Still, what did it matter?
30093	Suppose he had killed the man?
30093	The White Horse Chaplain, do you remember him, Jeffrey?"
30093	The attorney went on:"Did you hear a shot?"
30093	The road from here there, is it open, do you know?"
30093	The thing I did-- which men would call fine?
30093	The thing that had seen through him, had looked down into his heart, had measured him; was this the thing that was bigger than he?
30093	Then Whiting had actually been obtaining what were really options to himself, while pretending to hold the people back in their own interest?
30093	Then he asked suddenly,"What brought your mind to this view of the matter?"
30093	Then he flashed the question upon her:"What did Rafe Gadbeau say when he was dying?"
30093	Then he said:"You''ll never blame me, Ruth, girl, will you?
30093	Then he was asked:"What did you say when you came up and saw the dead man?"
30093	Then what would Joseph Winthrop do?
30093	VIII SEIGNEUR DIEU, WHITHER GO I?
30093	Was God to be found here on the hills, in the night, in the open?
30093	Was he breaking down?
30093	Was he going to stay there all night?
30093	Was it just because they were always contented and happy?
30093	Was it the fine thing that was really the truth, and did you, do you, know it, after all?
30093	Was it worth the lies?
30093	Was n''t all the world continually on the lookout for God, and who ever found Him?
30093	Was that God?
30093	Was that what they had meant that day there in the court, she and the Bishop?
30093	Was there some word, some key, some hidden portal by which men found God?
30093	Was this the thing bigger than he was?
30093	Was this what it meant?
30093	Well,_ whom_ had he injured?
30093	Well-- Why not?
30093	Were they going to rush at last?
30093	Were you, then, so wicked that none loved you who will pay the debt?''
30093	What about her?"
30093	What about it?
30093	What could have happened?
30093	What could he do?
30093	What could she do?
30093	What could she do?
30093	What did she care for that wicked man who had died yelling out that he was a murderer?
30093	What did the Bishop mean?
30093	What did they bring her here for?
30093	What did they do in there?
30093	What did they have to be happy about?
30093	What did this coming mean?
30093	What do you know?
30093	What do you know?
30093	What does he think I''m likely to do?"
30093	What does she want?"
30093	What good would religion be if it did not go ahead of us in life and show us the way?"
30093	What had Jeffrey to fear?
30093	What had she seen?
30093	What right had this man, what right had any man to face him with it?
30093	What room was there in the mind of any one for doubt as to the actual facts of the killing?
30093	What then?
30093	What use to go over the record?
30093	What use to go over the things that he had done, the things that he had advised?
30093	What was I thinking?
30093	What was he going to say?
30093	What was in my heart?
30093	What was it all worth?
30093	What was it?
30093	What was it?
30093	What was that the Bishop had said when he had asked for truth that day on the railroad line?
30093	What was that thing written so clear in his eyes that she could read and tell him of it that day on the road from French Village?
30093	What was the light that shone in their faces?
30093	What was the use?
30093	What was there in there behind those doors that never banged?
30093	What was there in there that made the sisters all so very much alike?
30093	What was there to say?
30093	What was you calc''latin''to do with him, Miss?"
30093	What wonderful presence was there behind the doors of that cloistered house that seemed to come out with them and stay with them all the time?
30093	What would I do with her?
30093	What would that girl do?
30093	What you know?"
30093	What''s the matter with you?"
30093	What_ could_ you know?
30093	When they were half way down the trail Jeffrey spoke suddenly:"Say, Ruth, what''s the use trying to save these people?
30093	Where could he go?
30093	Where could he turn?
30093	Where is truth?
30093	Where was the load that had lain upon him all these weary hours?
30093	Where was the use to struggle against an enemy they could not see and who could not be hurt by anything they might do?
30093	Where was the use?
30093	Who can punish you?
30093	Who could tell?
30093	Who could tell?
30093	Who said he''d gone away?"
30093	Who struck?
30093	Who was it that said she must not speak?
30093	Who was to tell?
30093	Who would not be?
30093	Whom did you injure?"
30093	Whom had he injured?
30093	Whom, then?
30093	Why anything?
30093	Why could they not leave Daddy Tom to her?
30093	Why did I go with them when they went to set the fire?
30093	Why did n''t you come see?"
30093	Why did n''t you come up when she was nursing the dirty French babies through the black diphtheria, when their own mothers were afraid of them?
30093	Why did she go?"
30093	Why did they come?
30093	Why does that have to come into everything?
30093	Why dream?
30093	Why fight?
30093	Why had they not struck?
30093	Why is it?"
30093	Why must she?
30093	Why say more?
30093	Why should he have said this to her?
30093	Why should he interfere?
30093	Why should he not answer?
30093	Why should she guard a secret that was no good to him or to any one now?
30093	Why should she keep a secret of his?
30093	Why should she not?
30093	Why should the girl have gone away?
30093	Why was I with those men?
30093	Why work?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?
30093	Why?"
30093	Will you always be able to lie?
30093	Will you be afraid to stand in the court and tell these people, who do not matter at all?
30093	Will you say a prayer, Ruth?"
30093	Will you tell me what to say to you, Ruth?"
30093	Will you?
30093	Will you?"
30093	Would fifty?
30093	Would he come back to the world?
30093	Would he confess?
30093	Would he never come out?
30093	Would he not have told you to tell and clear the other man?"
30093	Would he speak those nine words?
30093	Would it not have been better to have warned some of the men that were associated with him in his fight?
30093	Would n''t that be all right?"
30093	Would one man come?
30093	Would ten?
30093	Would that girl be strong enough to deny, to deny and to keep on denying?
30093	Would the people stand by their promises?
30093	You got hurt, you?"
30093	You his wife?
30093	You wo n''t let it make any difference, with us, I mean?"
30093	You''ll say just what you said to the Shepherd of the North; remember?"
30093	_ Can_ I do that?
30093	_ Who_ had been hurt by his thought, his wish, to kill a man?
30093	_ Why?_ Who had ordered this?
30093	_ Why?_ Who had ordered this?
30093	he said, after some verbal beating about the bush;"how is she?"
63160	Ai n''t it nice, Archie?
63160	Ai n''t you and McClure goin'', Brad?
63160	Boys, what has become of Scip? 63160 But, husband, what will become of us?
63160	Come, mother,said Harry,"we''re raving hungry: ai n''t you going to give us any supper?"
63160	Did Mr. Holdness, or McClure, or Mr. Honeywood, know you were going?
63160	Did ever anybody in this world see such children?
63160	Did he say where the Black Rifle was?
63160	Did you ever see a house made of brick?
63160	Did you put sand in your clay, just as we do when we make mortar?
63160	Dinna ye ken wha hae became o''my bairn?
63160	Does it take him a good while to make a pot?
63160	Doing what?
63160	Doing? 63160 Hab dey killed Massa Blanchard and all de rest but you?"
63160	Has the mill been going this morning?
63160	How are you, old stand- by?
63160	How did you cut that vine so true, Sam?
63160	How did you get''em out?
63160	How did you know about that tree, Scip?
63160	How did you know it?
63160	How did you know this?
63160	How high and wide and long shall we make it?
63160	How many of them?
63160	How''d you know''twas hollow?
63160	I,said Honeywood,"would inquire, in the first place, who is to command this force it is proposed to raise?"
63160	If there''s so little difference, why ai n''t the unglazed just about as good?
63160	Is n''t he a noble- looking man?
63160	Is n''t he handsome, beautiful? 63160 Is n''t it a good way?"
63160	Is that so?
63160	It did n''t soak through faster than you could eat it, did it?
63160	It is n''t play,said Sammy, straightening him self up:"what makes you call it play?
63160	Mother, may I ask Uncle Seth to come to supper? 63160 Mr. Holdness, did n''t you like Tony?"
63160	Mr. Honeywood, how did you know so much about Indians? 63160 Mr. Seth, you know my mother''s got an earthen milk- pan, and Mrs. Holdness has got two: where did they come from?"
63160	Neighbors,said McClure, seating himself upon a bag of meal, with his rifle across his knees,"have you heard the news?"
63160	Not after he made such efforts to save you and the children''s lives?
63160	Right? 63160 Sam, what does ail that child?"
63160	Sammy, do n''t you feel well?
63160	Sammy, have you got your rifle with you?
63160	So you''ve made a wheel for yourselves, have you?
63160	Then they wo n''t kill, scalp, nor roast him alive?
63160	Then what made ours leak so fast?
63160	Was n''t the moulds the Lord made good enough for you to work from?
63160	Was that all?
63160	Well, well, what''s in the wind now?
63160	Were there cracks in it?
63160	What are you going to do to it next?
63160	What de matter wid my leetle Sammy?
63160	What do Indians want a white boy for?
63160	What do you say, Brad?
63160	What do you want to be a duck for?
63160	What else did Dick say?
63160	What else did you do to it?
63160	What is a brave man, what ai n''t a coward?
63160	What kind of moulds do the potters in the settlements have to make their things of?
63160	What made it do so?
63160	What made you put your large wheel flat on the floor? 63160 What made you throw all those punkins, squashes, and gourds away, my son, after you had taken so much pains to boil and scrape the inside out?"
63160	What makes you sit there so still, then?
63160	What matter will it be,said Archie,"if we let the fire be at night, and then kindle it up in the morning?
63160	What shall I do for water?
63160	What shall I say to him?
63160	What were those Indians about there?
63160	What will you do with us?
63160	What''s a better way to do?
63160	What''s a sea, and what''s a vessel?
63160	What''s that?
63160	What''s the matter, Sammy?
63160	What''s the reason?
63160	When did you see my husband last? 63160 Where can we bake it?"
63160	Where have you been all this time?
63160	Where should we get news, who are a hundred miles from anywhere, and cut off from all the rest of mankind?
63160	Where''s my father?
63160	Where''s our Harry?
63160	Who else can it be? 63160 Who is to command it?
63160	Who made''em?
63160	Who sent you here?
63160	Why could n''t I put it in Mr. Cuthbert''s hominy- block that is right here before the door, and pound it same as we used to the corn? 63160 Why do n''t you coax Uncle Seth to make one?
63160	Why, Sammy Sumerford, where have you been this livelong day?
63160	Will you let us take our cattle and mules and goods and arms?
63160	Wo n''t dey come back?
63160	Yes, and the dogs are coming too: wo n''t it be nice to have''em all?
63160	Yes; and we made it our own selves, did n''t we?
63160	You find any thing? 63160 You hunting after a bear''s den, or a coon- hole?"
63160	You wo n''t tell Tony''s father nor our Harry that we are here, will you, Mr. Holdness? 63160 Ai n''t I brave?
63160	Alarmed, he said,--"Mother, what are you doing up there?"
63160	Blanchard?"
63160	Blanchard?"
63160	But did you truly make the letters, and the leaves on there, your own self?"
63160	Ca n''t he, Sammy?"
63160	Did ever anybody see or hear tell of such a boy?
63160	Did n''t he shut himself up in the mill when the Indians attacked the fort, scared to death?
63160	Did n''t they set us to hold the fort, and stand watch?
63160	Did n''t you hear me blow the horn?
63160	Did n''t you see him smile when the baby stood up and held on to his leggings?
63160	Did n''t you see that the inside was of a different color from the outside, and there was something smooth and shiny all over it?
63160	Do n''t you know how fast your mother''s spindle on her large wheel whirls?"
63160	Do n''t you see how he carries that left arm: that was broke by an Indian bullet?"
63160	Do n''t you see that cow has got her foot in the pail?
63160	Does the red man give to his friend that which he values not, and set before him that he would not eat himself?"
63160	Has he lost his way?
63160	Have n''t you come in a good time?
63160	Have you been throwing water on this baby?"
63160	He made it for them because he loved them, that they might amuse themselves; but how could he love boys that were so cruel?
63160	Honeywood said,"Who is there?"
63160	How can anybody die,''cept they''re killed or drownded?
63160	How did you get out of the fort?"
63160	How did you make your bowls and platters the other day?
63160	I wonder how many Indians''twould take to kill twenty- eight men like us?"
63160	If you wanted to work with your clay, why did n''t you tell''em that was the reason you did n''t want to go to- day?
63160	In the course of fifteen minutes they asked,--"Is n''t it trod enough, Uncle Seth?"
63160	Is he hungry?
63160	Is he not our brother?
63160	Is he tired?
63160	Is it not sae, Jean Stewart?"
63160	Is it not so?"
63160	Is that yourself?"
63160	It is truly a great thing I have asked of the Delawares; but is any thing too good for a friend?
63160	Marm, there''s both pots: now which do you think is the best shape?
63160	Mr. Holdness nor McClure would n''t go in there in the night, sooner''n they''d jump into the fire: do n''t you call them brave men?"
63160	Notwithstanding all your advantages, is it not probable, that, turn you right out in the world, you would either beg or starve?
63160	Raymond.--Where are the children, wife?"
63160	Sam Sumerford, what have you been doing?
63160	Sammy soon returned with the cards, when his mother said,--"Had you rather be down here alone, than at play with the boys?"
63160	Should not a Delaware be just?
63160	The boys went off; and Mrs. Sumerford said,"Sam, what made you so short with the boys?
63160	The boys were exceedingly proud of their workmanship, and often exclaimed,--"Is n''t it nice?
63160	The last basketful had been placed on the sled; and Honeywood took up his goad to start the oxen, when Mrs. Sumerford exclaimed,"Who''s that?
63160	What could you find to do there without any dinner, and all alone?"
63160	What did you have to make''em by?"
63160	What do you suppose is the reason?"
63160	What in the world can you be thinking of?
63160	What is brick?"
63160	What satisfaction could there be in turning that wheel upside down, and sticking a turnip on the spindle?"
63160	What will the Indians do to him, Mr. Holdness?
63160	What''ll my mother say?
63160	What''s the reason milk nor nothing else wo n''t go through mother''s pan?"
63160	When will the Delawares come?"
63160	Where should he get boards to make a bench?
63160	Who is it says that?
63160	Who told you you might go?"
63160	Will my brothers allow the woman to speak to them?"
63160	Will you?"
63160	Wo n''t you, ma''am?"
63160	Would n''t Tony Stewart like to be here?"
63160	You wo n''t be behind the loop- holes down there in the woods.--What do you think of it, Harry?"
63160	and did n''t his own brother Israel say it was the first time he ever knew a fort saved by a coward?"
63160	and did n''t we kill a lot of Indians?
63160	and how came you to be separated from him?"
63160	and how did you learn to talk Indian?"
63160	are you out of your senses?
63160	asked Sammy;"or do they make''em in holes in the ground or on a basket?"
63160	cried Sammy:"you''ve got flour now; and wo n''t you make some berry- pies, and a pigeon- pie with crust, for me,''cause I''m wounded and ca n''t go?
63160	did you come to see me work?"
63160	exclaimed Harry,"what sent you here right into the thickest of the fire?"
63160	how can you bend such a great piece of wood?"
63160	how much you do know, do n''t you?"
63160	said the mother, after Sammy had gone to bed,"that he should set out all at once in such a fury to make things of clay?"
63160	shouted Sammy,"only look at baby''s bear coming to see us fish: is n''t he good?
63160	was he frightened''cause his mother left him?
63160	what shall I do with the child?"
63160	why did n''t you set it on the legs?"
63160	will they kill him?"
63160	you there, my little potter?
46794	A warning to the white settlers?
46794	Aim, do you say, brother? 46794 And perhaps we might have to take to a tree, just as I did two years ago, waiting for dawn to drive the critters away; eh, Bob?"
46794	And the others also?
46794	And without saying good- bye to any of us? 46794 Are there any more of them?"
46794	Are they retreating, brother?
46794	Are we getting closer, Bob? 46794 Are we making any progress at all?"
46794	But I am a prisoner here, and these Indians may mean to put me to death?
46794	But about the warning? 46794 But did you think you heard some one call?"
46794	But how about the Indians, Pat?
46794	But how comes it that we found you in such a queer scrape, Pat?
46794	But look here, Blue Jacket, what about Bob?
46794	But suppose the tree caught fire, and burned,said Sandy, in bewilderment;"how could we save ourselves then?"
46794	But the deer,continued Sandy, persistently;"why not try for it?
46794	But they have other canoes, for I saw three at least?
46794	But we can share the honor, Sandy; for if you had not kept running round and round as you did, how else could I have shot him?
46794	But what do you think happened?
46794	But what does it say, Pat?
46794	But what is that you are carrying, Sandy?
46794	But what of Bob?
46794	But what shall we do?
46794	But which way?
46794	But why did you shout? 46794 But why do you keep looking up at the sky so much?"
46794	Daviess, Hardin, Harlan and the young man, Simon Kenton( Note 6), of whom Boone seems to be so fond, will they also remain in our company that long?
46794	Did we get anything?
46794	Did you hear it, too?
46794	Do we have to take the chances of crossing that swollen stream?
46794	Do you ever forget anything?
46794	Do you mean that you have been with my brother since the fire?
46794	Do you mean to tell us that the bear fired your gun at you?
46794	Do you suppose he is alone?
46794	Do you suppose we are anywhere on a line with the island?
46794	Do you think he means to jump for the boat? 46794 Have you given these foolish lads permission to keep this varmint alive when he''s better off if dispatched?"
46794	How can I ever thank you, boys, for what you have done?
46794	How long will it be before dawn comes?
46794	How many more bullets have you in your pouch?
46794	How will it hold?
46794	I wonder if I could manage to get away from here, in case I got my hands free?
46794	I wonder if they will pursue us?
46794	I wonder when the folks will be along?
46794	I wonder where he can be?
46794	Is he going to die?
46794	Is he near the border of the village, Blue Jacket?
46794	Is it you, Blue Jacket?
46794	Is that all? 46794 Is that true, O''Mara?"
46794	Lose him, Pat?
46794	Must you go now, Colonel Boone?
46794	Not a white man, surely?
46794	Now I get it,cried Sandy,"and, Bob, listen, what can that roaring sound mean?
46794	Ready? 46794 Ready?"
46794	Shall we go in and try to sleep?
46794	Shall we stake the canoe out here in the rushes?
46794	So we are to beware of the river''s rising wrath, are we? 46794 So, you are zere, too, it seems?"
46794	So, zat ees the vay ze vind blows? 46794 Tell us, what did they dare say to you?"
46794	The ridskin gone, is it, me byes?
46794	Then Bob came along with you?
46794	Then have you found a bear''s den, or perhaps a wolf''s whelps?
46794	Then what can we do? 46794 Then you are with me?"
46794	Then you do not mean to give up looking for game?
46794	Then you know our father?
46794	There, how does that look?
46794	They are coming here then, those brave souls from Carolina, who head toward the setting sun?
46794	Well, what of that?
46794	What ails you, Bob?
46794	What are you thinking about, Bob?
46794	What can have happened to him, Bob?
46794	What can you mean? 46794 What did you think you heard?"
46794	What do you mean to do?
46794	What do you think is the matter, Bob? 46794 What does all this foolishness mean?"
46794	What else can it mean? 46794 What is it, Bob?"
46794	What is it,--Indians?
46794	What is it? 46794 What is this, Bob, Sandy?"
46794	What ought we do first?
46794	What shall we do now?
46794	What would you?
46794	What?
46794	When did you promise Bob to save me? 46794 Where do you think all this water is coming from?"
46794	Where?
46794	Which way?
46794	Who could have been so cowardly and cruel?
46794	Who knows?
46794	Who may you be, and how did it happen that we found you among the tree- tops at the head of this island?
46794	Why should we?
46794	Why, Kate, my child, what has happened? 46794 Why, what shall I do?"
46794	Would it do to climb high up in a tree?
46794	Yes, but when time passes, and I fail to come, he may get impatient and do something that will get him into trouble?
46794	Yes,returned Bob, with a little laugh,"it is our old friend, Pat O''Mara, without a doubt; but what can he have stumbled into now?
46794	You do n''t think that ugly Anthony Brady did it? 46794 Am I to never see my people again-- dear old Bob, Kate, father, and my mother?
46794	And did n''t dear old Bob say the bread we cast upon the waters might return ere many days?
46794	And if so be this foine lad chooses to coddle yees back to loife agin, phat business is it av ours?
46794	And if the fire rushed down upon him before this discovery could be made, what then?
46794	And if the very worst comes--""Yes, what then, Bob?"
46794	And look at this figure standing here; what do you make of him?"
46794	And notice how he swings his long tail back and forth?
46794	And now, I wonder where Bob is?"
46794	And what can that be tied to it, Bob?"
46794	Are they disposed to be friendly; or would we have to fight whenever we ran across them?"
46794	Are we near the river, and is that a rapids of any sort?"
46794	Bid Blue Jacket mean that they should make their escape by water?
46794	Blue Jacket, is it you?"
46794	Blue Jacket, was he not a warrior now, and as such fully competent to decide for himself?
46794	But how about the deer, brother?"
46794	But we were furious, and would not give in; would we, Bob?"
46794	But what has he got to do with the rains?"
46794	But what was this?
46794	But what would you haf me do?
46794	But why had he not answered his shouts?
46794	But why have I not heard his signal call?
46794	But you think, then, Bob will bide his time patiently, and wait to hear from you?"
46794	But, if you expect to stay right here, why should I not lie down and sleep under this tree, as well as in there?"
46794	CHAPTER III CAUGHT IN THE SNOW- STORM"WHAT makes it so dark, Bob?"
46794	CHAPTER VIII THE PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS"DID you see that, Bob?"
46794	CHAPTER XIII BLUE JACKET"How will this place do?"
46794	CHAPTER XX THE COUNCIL FIRE"WHO calls me?"
46794	CHAPTER XXII THE ESCAPE"WHEN can we go, Blue Jacket?"
46794	Can the Indians be about, and have they frightened all the deer and buffalo away?"
46794	Can the enemy be coming down on us now?"
46794	Can you go any faster, Sandy?"
46794	Could anything have happened that the girl was coming home at this unusual hour; for the cabin where she had been employed was half a mile away?
46794	Could he dig his toes into the smooth walls with enough vigor to sustain his weight?
46794	Could the animal clear it, if he decided to jump?
46794	Could they manage to make land before the boat filled and sank under them?
46794	Did he not know only too well the self- sacrificing devotion of Bob?
46794	Did not we hear their father, Abner Hodgkins, say almost the same thing just three days ago, when we passed him at the door of the alehouse?"
46794	Did that mean they would let him live if he gave in, and allowed himself to be made a prisoner?
46794	Did the Indians have dogs?
46794	Did you ever hear of such ingratitude?"
46794	Did you ever know him to be so happy?
46794	Did you ever see a face like that?
46794	Did you ever see such a thick mass?
46794	Do we learn this in the Good Book?
46794	Do you believe you can make a happy home here?"
46794	Do you know, I think I heard a wolf howl a little while ago?"
46794	Do you think they will try to climb over here?"
46794	Do you think we can manage it, Bob?
46794	Does she not constantly say that in God''s good time all must be made clear?
46794	Had he seen the folly of further resistance, and thrown himself over the side, welcoming the fate that seemed so certain?
46794	Had his rough eloquence reached the hearts of those sons of the wilderness?
46794	Had not Bob told him to stay where he was until he came?
46794	Have they discovered us after all?"
46794	Have we not heard that all signs fail in dry weather?
46794	Have you got any of the white man''s writing to give me?"
46794	His gun-- could he not do something with the broad shoulder butt to urge the canoe around?
46794	How about that, Sandy?"
46794	How do we know but what we may be close to a village, since no one has ever come this way before?"
46794	I do not think we want to get any closer to the gentleman, do you, Sandy?"
46794	If Bob had escaped both the peril of the fire and that of the Indians, would he discover what had happened to his brother and carry the news home?
46794	Is it not so?"
46794	Is it not written that we bind up the hurts of our enemies, and thus cover their heads with ashes of reproach?
46794	Is it possible then he meant to stick that arrow in our roof rather than any other?"
46794	Is that not the signal agreed upon with the sentinels out in the timber?
46794	Is the trail any fresher than before?
46794	Is there any one wounded near here?"
46794	It ees quite varm, but perhaps not yet so varm as it may be, eh?"
46794	Just think how mother would smile if she saw us carrying home a nice fat buck, or even a doe?
46794	Meanwhile, what of Bob, who took his life in his hand, content to feel assured that at the worst Sandy would be saved?
46794	Must they carry on this bitter struggle only to be overwhelmed by superior numbers in the end?
46794	Notice how often that old bull throws up his head and sniffs the air?
46794	Of what use was his forest training if he could not ascertain whether Sandy had issued from the tree before, or after, the fire?
46794	Perhaps he may take a message to his people from us, and be the means of bringing about a lasting truce-- who knows?
46794	Phat if the bear was so clost till yer heels that ye had to shin up anything at all?"
46794	Sandy Armstrong, say you?
46794	Sandy made an involuntary dive for his gun, as he ejaculated:"What did you hear?
46794	See his sleek gray sides?
46794	Shall we land here, and climb up?"
46794	Shall you tell father, and have him spread the news?"
46794	Surely you could not imagine that any one would be on this island to hear you?"
46794	Tell me, Blue Jacket, did he send any message by you?
46794	That rushing sound up on the wind--_does that mean the woods are on fire_?"
46794	That would be terrible, would n''t it, Bob?"
46794	That would take hours of time; and meanwhile what of Sandy?
46794	The gloomy mysterious forest surrounded them on every side save the river, and who could say what terrible perils it concealed?
46794	Then you expect that our new friend will be able to help out?"
46794	To fire it would be useless, for who was there to come to his assistance?
46794	Was it fated that he should be smothered here, suffocated by the pungent smoke that caught his breath, and seemed to choke him?
46794	Was it not father who told us how an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure?
46794	Was it the whoop of an Indian?
46794	Was it wise for him to wander off in this manner, without a definite plan?
46794	Was it worth while to call out again?
46794	Was it worth while trying again to mount upward?
46794	Was there anything he could do to help?
46794	Were any of them injured?
46794	Were the Indians about to descend upon them?
46794	What can I do?"
46794	What can it be?"
46794	What do you suppose we can do if he fails, Bob?"
46794	What do you think of my choice?
46794	What had happened to Bob?
46794	What have you found, Sandy?
46794	What if he did, and upset us out here?
46794	What if he was caught in the open?
46794	What if it were one of our dear lads, in an Indian village-- would you wish him to be treated like a dog?
46794	What in the world would we do, Bob?"
46794	What is that?"
46794	What manner of man could this be, that even the mention of his name should cause a shiver to pass through an Indian council?
46794	What news did he bring?
46794	What was that?
46794	Where did you see him, Blue Jacket?"
46794	Who can tell?"
46794	Who knows but thot this may be the interin''wedge whereby we may make a treaty av pace wid the bloody Injuns?"
46794	Who knows the ways of these redskins better than he?
46794	Why are you here, when your duty is at the Hodgkins?"
46794	Why should this stranger be so moved at sight of David Armstrong''s two boys?
46794	Why, where was Bob?
46794	Will I ever forget this?
46794	Will I ever get this gun loaded?
46794	Would he dream of changing his base in the hope of bettering his condition?
46794	Would he not follow after the fire, seeking some sign of me?"
46794	Would his will prevail?
46794	Would morning never come?
46794	Would the new country offer them as comfortable a home as this?
46794	Would they ever forget that stirring night?
46794	Would they proceed to kill him then and there?
46794	Would you let the poor boy die, even though his skin be different from ours?
46794	You remember we came into the place just before you left there, monsieur?
46794	a ridskin it is ye are afther havin''here?
46794	an''is it a horsepital ye''ve stharted already, Bob?"
46794	could there be any greater luck?
46794	cried Sandy, suddenly,"what is that over yonder?
46794	demanded Sandy, confused; for how were they to know just where the unseen enemy might be hidden?
46794	do you mean that you would force us to go back to captivity; and you a white man at that?
46794	expostulated the other,"what could have happened?
46794	he asked, eagerly,"are they coming; and must we fight in the dark?"
46794	he surely could not have dragged him away to do him harm?"
46794	how did I come to forget that?"
46794	look yonder, brother; whatever can that be, perched up in that tree- top?
46794	now, who said he fired_ at_ me?
46794	remarked Sandy, remembering the caution of the trapper;"would n''t it just be awful if they caught fire?
46794	was his like ever known among the young pioneers of the West?
46794	what haf we here?
46794	what if he did not find a place to hide?
46794	what is this you mean to do?"
46794	where are you?"
46794	who cares?"
46794	ye wud, eh?
20101	About the orders? 20101 Ah?"
20101	All right so far, but does Red Dog agree to dismount? 20101 And do you mean that they-- that these four, went there to Cresswell''s?
20101	And have you reported action yet by wire?
20101	And if you meet my boy, you''ll help him? 20101 And it''s Davies''s detail?"
20101	And you have never seen your writing- case to this day?
20101	And you must go back to Scott to- night, sir?
20101	And you wanted to make a soldier of him?
20101	And----?
20101	Any news from the agency?
20101	Anybody come ahead yet from Winthrop?
20101	Anything else?
20101	Anything you want?
20101	Are ye badly hit, Jimmy?
20101	Are you agreed?
20101	Are you sure you''ve seen or heard nothing?
20101	As to what?
20101	At your urging or suggestion?
20101	Burtis? 20101 But I mean you knew him before that, did you not?"
20101	But what about ordering the attendant out?
20101	But what do you think of-- of her?
20101	But you knew Brannan, did you not?
20101	But,_ dear_ Mrs. Davies, is it not very expensive?
20101	By the way, major, suppose they do n''t come along, what will you do for breakfast and dinner? 20101 By what right, sir, do you assume to over- ride my authority and undo my orders?
20101	Can I be of assistance?
20101	Captain who?
20101	Could he have been so mad, do you think, as not to have thought of that,--of some one being on that train?
20101	Could you give no description of him? 20101 Davies, you remember our locking those papers in this drawer last night?"
20101	Did Mr. Sanders say he''d come back here?
20101	Did n''t he say what they were pow- wowing about?
20101	Did n''t you see anybody with a knife?
20101	Did n''t you understand me to say I wanted to hear all about his march as soon as he finished supper?
20101	Did they bring you no coffee? 20101 Did you ascertain anything?"
20101	Did you come in through the front hall or the back way?
20101	Did you have to wake him,--Brannan?
20101	Did you hear whether Mr. Sanders had succeeded in arresting the other men?
20101	Do n''t you see,he urged, reproachfully,"how very much more they are around us?
20101	Do you know anything about that young fellow,--ever meet him before?
20101	Do you know anything about the antecedents of that new company clerk of Captain Devers?
20101	Do you mean Mr. Davies is wounded?
20101	Do you mean----?
20101	Do you refuse to obey my orders?
20101	Do you suppose they will try to rescue if we arrest him here?
20101	Do you suppose they''ll permit it?
20101	Do you think it possible that-- that she_ can_ be going there-- with him-- to- night? 20101 Go there with whom?"
20101	Going through? 20101 Got any baccy, Jim?"
20101	Had he been drinking or in any trouble?
20101	Had you never heard of the investigation?
20101	Have they found anything?
20101	Have you ten horses that can stand a side scout?
20101	He belongs here with his troop, so he''s sure to come, and then,she added, archly,"what will poor Willett do?"
20101	Heard anything at all?
20101	How about Burtis?
20101	How are you, major?
20101	How can a fellow invite a bride to occupy his one room when he do n''t own C. and G. E. enough to furnish a hen- coop?
20101	How can you arrest him in front of all that array?
20101	How did you get that?
20101	How do you feel, Davies?
20101	How is it, sir,demanded Tintop,"that in defiance of my positive orders you allow your herd to go so far away?"
20101	How long had they been here, dear?
20101	How much is a single berth to Chicago?
20101	How was he to get hurt? 20101 I ca n''t see anybody now, can I?"
20101	I did n''t fib, did I?
20101	I know, sir, and may not that be some of them trying to find us?
20101	I? 20101 Is he ally or prisoner of the soldiers?"
20101	Is it here?--has it come?
20101	Is it not late for them to take him out?
20101	Is n''t Davies in yet?
20101	Know anything about her? 20101 Mr. Leonard, have charges been preferred against Trooper Howard?"
20101	Mrs. Cranston, what do you want to bet y''all go back to Scott inside of a week?
20101	Never had any nerve, is it?
20101	Now the question is, what''s to be done? 20101 Now, I like that young fellow,"said Mrs. Cranston, folding up the letter,"only I didn''t----""Well, did n''t what?"
20101	Now, what on earth are they up to?
20101	Preparations? 20101 Remember him?"
20101	Sacrificing himself and his profession for the sake of a spoons, is it? 20101 Say, Leonard, who''s that young cit with the swell team who came to take Mrs. Davies sleighing?
20101	See any Indians?
20101	Sergeant,said he,"what man went through here into the sleeper when we stopped last station?"
20101	Shall we turn and ride away?
20101	She will be well enough to travel-- when?
20101	Stopped it before? 20101 Swear to it?
20101	Thank heaven, that''s over, and I have told nothing of any consequence, have I?
20101	That does bring us to close quarters, does n''t it?
20101	That you, Sanders?
20101	That''s all well enough, sir, so far as it goes,growled Captain Canker,"but where do we come in on this campaign?
20101	The degradation of-- having to-- authorize the untruth?
20101	The ladies? 20101 Then you did n''t go with the purpose of seeing Brannan?"
20101	There are your hunters,--two of my best men, Mr. Davies, and who but you is responsible for this?
20101	They? 20101 Time she answered it?
20101	To whose troop do you suppose your friend Davies has been assigned?
20101	Turn and carry the order to the first sergeant at once?
20101	Undoubtedly,--but where does Agatha come in?
20101	Want to leave anything?
20101	Was ever luck worse than this?
20101	Was it Mr. Barnard''s proposition or the lawyer''s?
20101	Was it the driver you spoke to at the door? 20101 Was that-- my predicament?"
20101	We have food, water, ammunition, and a smart chance for more fighting,so what more could soldier ask?
20101	Well what?
20101	Well, Captain Cranston, what do you think of the letter?
20101	Well, did you never appeal to Captain Devers?
20101	Well, pardon me, which was right, the papers or the lawyer?
20101	Well, then who made this trail up here on the ridge? 20101 Well, then, what does it mean-- your having told the attendant his orders were of no account?"
20101	Well, then, you could tell me, could n''t you, how to get my boy there?
20101	Well, you certainly went to the hospital?
20101	What are we on but a side scout now?
20101	What became of Paine?
20101	What did he want?
20101	What did the old officers say?
20101	What do you think now?
20101	What do you think of that as an insult to the cavalry?
20101	What does he demand?
20101	What good would that do? 20101 What has happened?
20101	What in God''s name has kept you so long?
20101	What is it, lad?
20101	What is it?
20101	What is it?
20101	What is the meaning of this riot?
20101	What should I do, captain?
20101	What time did you come in to bed last night, Barnickel?
20101	What took him off in such a devil of a hurry? 20101 What was it Mr. Sanders said?"
20101	What were you about to ask?
20101	What will he say or think when he learns the truth? 20101 What''s he doing here?"
20101	What''s he want?
20101	What''s his name?
20101	What''s the matter ahead, anyhow?
20101	What''s the matter? 20101 What''s the row, Tommy?"
20101	What''s the use of it anyhow?
20101	What''s up?
20101	What, his mother?
20101	When you parted from Devers,asked Cranston one day,"how far was he from the top of the ridge?--how far to the west?"
20101	Where are the others?
20101	Where are you, Sanders? 20101 Where did you learn?"
20101	Where is Charging Bear?
20101	Where''s Sanders? 20101 Which was n''t at all what the captain meant you should think, eh?"
20101	Who is this-- who have you here?
20101	Who would n''t have bet on the bay?
20101	Who''s missing there, sergeant?
20101	Whose work is this?
20101	Why are these soldiers here?
20101	Why did n''t you come or speak?
20101	Why did n''t you tell me about this at the time, Brannan?
20101	Why do n''t they make an earlier start?
20101	Why is Thunder Hawk here?
20101	Why not?
20101	Why on earth could n''t this tortoise have been left to that work and old Whitey given to us?
20101	Why,said he,"who''d be ass enough to be marching or drilling with trumpet calls this hour of the night and in the midst of a campaign?"
20101	Will you say good- night to her for me and escort her home? 20101 Will you wait one moment?"
20101	Wo n''t you have a nip?
20101	Would you mind pumping for me?
20101	Yes?
20101	Yes?
20101	You are Paine, of''A''troop, are you not?
20101	You could swear to that, Davies? 20101 You dare demand the arrest of Red Dog, do you?"
20101	You do n''t?
20101	You know your old nurse of last summer, do n''t you?
20101	You mean by- and- by when he is old enough?
20101	You must have known there could n''t be, did you not?
20101	You want how much for these ponies?
20101	You''d rather be here than at the agency guard, I fancy, Brannan?
20101	You-- went to West Point, did n''t you?
20101	You-- you? 20101 _ What!_ Is n''t Davies with you?"
20101	''Will you read this, and see if you know what to make of it?''
20101	5, Gus?"
20101	All ready now?"
20101	And did you see the look Miss Loomis gave him when he invited her?
20101	And how had it fared with Mira and her sympathetic friends at Scott during all these weeks of toil and march and scout?
20101	And now Tom Barnard owned all the tenth ward and most of the railroad, did he?
20101	And now did you hear any noise,--any footsteps?"
20101	And now the questions were, what will Devers do about it?
20101	And then Willett implored her to try it with him, and how could she refuse?
20101	And what are they,"said Captain Truman,"among so many?
20101	And your mother?"
20101	Are we never to know one- half year of peace?"
20101	Are you ill?"
20101	Are you planning already to unload me, as the captain says, on somebody else?"
20101	Are you ready, Cranston?"
20101	Are you sure about my being assigned to the cavalry?"
20101	Are you sure you do n''t know?"
20101	Barnard?"
20101	But breathes there a woman who can not find excuse for shopping?
20101	But if she liked him still better now that the week had wrought its changes, what could be said of his impressions?
20101	But she had to talk to somebody, and what was Agatha for?
20101	But that band was a host in itself, and why should women weep and mope and mourn-- with music and the dance so easily accessible?
20101	But the Davieses, where were they?
20101	But who can tell what a day may bring forth?
20101	Ca n''t I do?"
20101	Ca n''t we do this somehow without bringing on a row?"
20101	Can guards or police be sent?"
20101	Could they flash all that distance?
20101	Could this white- faced soldier read visions and dreams and thoughts?
20101	Darling and Mrs. Watson''s going together, mind you, and lunching with their friends?
20101	Darling?
20101	Davies, have you ever seen a map or sketch of that ground north of Antelope Springs where you had your adventure last September?"
20101	Davies?"
20101	Davies?"
20101	Davies?"
20101	Did any one try to knife you?"
20101	Did he leave before or after the others?
20101	Did he leave no trace?"
20101	Did she reach and leave Braska on time?
20101	Did you get your man?"
20101	Did you see Mrs. Davies this morning?
20101	Did you see or hear no one?"
20101	Do n''t I know?
20101	Do n''t you know he never could have sent all that way for all those roses-- just for me?"
20101	Do n''t you want a sleeper?"
20101	Do you know him?--Captain Cranston?"
20101	Do you know this, Sanders?"
20101	Do you mean village, Sanders?"
20101	Does he agree to hold his people where they are?
20101	Does he go to stables this morning?"
20101	Does he understand that if they advance we fire?
20101	Does the darn crank think that worn- out men ca n''t go to sleep without it?"
20101	Dr. Burroughs wanted at the agency?
20101	Ever see her picture?"
20101	Evidently it was known that he was ordered to report by telegraph, yet who could have"given it away"?
20101	Flight asked,--"Who was it, Katty?"
20101	Flight should forget her own vows of secrecy and conclude it time to seek other advice?
20101	From Sheridan down, what army officer''s statement has any weight whatever with the Indian Bureau,--when it is n''t what it wants?"
20101	Had he overstepped his authority?
20101	Had she ever accepted any gifts or letters or anything from Mr. Willett?
20101	Had they examined the parlor and sitting- room to see if any one could have been there hidden?
20101	Had you never met or known him?"
20101	Has n''t anything been heard yet of Sergeant McGrath?"
20101	Hastings bade the others a gruff good- evening, silently tendered Mrs. Davies his arm, and led her away with the sole remark"Are n''t we late?"
20101	Have I not heard man after man say how his own knees trembled or his comrade''s cheek blanched at the whistle of the first bullets of the battle?
20101	Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses,--of the steward and the attendant?
20101	Have n''t you been to see him yet?
20101	Have we no generous impulses in the army?"
20101	Have you a spare half- hour?"
20101	Have you had any talk with him about-- about what Captain Truman and Mr. Gray wrote?"
20101	Have you had no supper?"
20101	Have you no new waltz music for us?"
20101	Have you seen Differs?"
20101	Heap walk?
20101	Here-- just let me out, will you?
20101	How could he suspect the dread that lurked behind it,--the artfulness of her effort to escape further questioning?
20101	How could he torment her with such unjust suspicions?
20101	How dare he insinuate that they had led her to the forbidden shades of Cresswell''s?
20101	How dare he say they were responsible for Mrs. Davies''s flirtation?
20101	How dare you haul me into this?"
20101	How did he come?"
20101	How did it happen?"
20101	How did you leave her?"
20101	How far ahead are they supposed to be, captain?
20101	How is he?"
20101	How near are we?"
20101	How old is your boy?"
20101	How was that possible?
20101	How''s Hooker?"
20101	How''s that, Brannan?"
20101	How, then, did you select him to go to town?"
20101	Howard was gone before this, but there was Brannan''s writing- case in Haney''s possession, why not throw further suspicion upon him?
20101	I''d have to walk both ways, do n''t you see?"
20101	If Captain Devers thinks me so bad a soldier, why do n''t he let me transfer?
20101	If he cared for Almira why did n''t he say so?
20101	If she writes such silly, romantic trash to me, what must n''t she be saying to him?
20101	Is it business that can wait until then?"
20101	Is it not possible that driving home he may have spoken to her in a way she could not mistake, and that that has had much to do with her prostration?
20101	Is it true?"
20101	Is n''t it time Mrs. Barnard answered Agatha''s letter?"
20101	Is there a doctor along?"
20101	Is there anything I can do to help you?"
20101	Is there anything peculiar about this Brannan?--any reason why he should be treated by his captain on a different system?"
20101	It was Agatha herself who calmly asked,"And when is he to be married?"
20101	It was then that Almira was sent for and became Queen Paramount, for when do mothers cease to plan for wayward sons?
20101	Just going the rounds?"
20101	May I ask how you heard it so soon after your arrival?"
20101	May I do so, captain?"
20101	Meantime how fared it with the embassy to White Wolf?
20101	Mira, junior, had been devoted to society when there before, was it possible she had so soon tired of it all?
20101	Mrs. Davies is better, I hope?"
20101	No?
20101	Nothing more, nothing else at any time?
20101	Now, Canker, what is it?"
20101	Oh, say, will you do me a favor?
20101	Oh, why could n''t she go home to her dear old father and the sisters who loved her, and weep her heart out on her m- m- mother''s grave?
20101	Oh, why had they taken Dr. Burroughs away?
20101	Oh, why, why had n''t they brought her Percy here?
20101	Old Riggs, lieutenant- colonel commanding the Twelfth, had remarked,"So Devers is in your battalion, is he?
20101	Other men were abject enough; why should she be lorded over in this way?
20101	Ought they not to air it after Sunday- school?"
20101	Realizing his own narrow escape and suspecting his unpopularity in the regiment, though little dreaming( which of us does?)
20101	Sanders?"
20101	Say, are you ready to go back?"
20101	See how well it worked?"
20101	Seen anything more of your midnight antagonist?"
20101	Shall I never hear from you again?"
20101	She has never called on me, has she?"
20101	So long as she was perfectly innocent of wrong intent how could people-- how dare people rebuke her?
20101	That you?
20101	The attendant should have returned at once, but----""Well, did n''t you undertake to administer brandy?"
20101	The only trouble was, could they set fire to the stockade at night?
20101	The regulations say the first orderly hour, do n''t they?"
20101	Then it is useless to ask just now what you know of his past?"
20101	Then the chaplain spoke again,--"You will write-- as soon as-- you have decided?"
20101	Then, may I not call and see you later?"
20101	There is no lie at my expense their interpreters would n''t tell the inspectors, and against so many witnesses what could I do?"
20101	There was a moment of intense silence, a look as of awe on many a face, then came the question from one who knew not Devers:"Killed himself?"
20101	They sort of had to go there, do n''t you see?"
20101	They were amazed, yet what could they do or say?
20101	Think you understand?"
20101	Turn over there, wo n''t you?"
20101	Up for all day and meditating a sermon?"
20101	Was Mr. Davies aboard or-- anybody else to meet her?
20101	Was all the valley already aware of this shameful flight?
20101	Was he a medicine- man?
20101	Was it appeal for help or lure to ambush?
20101	Was n''t it the proper thing, really, for him to call and inquire for her?"
20101	Was the Parson seeking solace where poor Mira always said he would?
20101	Was there ever such a streak of hell''s luck as this?
20101	We were there several minutes, were we not?"
20101	Well, was n''t it unusual for a lady to be going alone?
20101	Were n''t you with them?"
20101	What I want to know is, who detailed you, and when were you detailed for hospital duty?"
20101	What business had he to sigh?
20101	What can I get for you?"
20101	What can it possibly mean?"
20101	What could it mean but that their comrades of the--th were fighting their way back to join them?
20101	What did that smoke turn out to be when you got a closer look at it?"
20101	What do you say now?"
20101	What do you suppose will happen when he and Willett really meet?"
20101	What followed?"
20101	What had occurred, he asked, to make her feel renewed anxiety, to cause her to seek a cadetship for him?
20101	What is the nature of the charges against prisoner Howard?"
20101	What is your boy''s regiment?"
20101	What is yours?"
20101	What kept him, do you suppose?"
20101	What kept you?"
20101	What made you think of it?"
20101	What might not be accomplished in that time?
20101	What noises-- what sounds did you hear?"
20101	What on earth can he ever have seen in her?"
20101	What on earth could she want?
20101	What on earth did he choose the infantry for?"
20101	What recognition do you suppose Ray will ever get for that feat?
20101	What regiment?"
20101	What shall we do meantime?"
20101	What was that to the tales of tremendous adventure in the land of the Sioux and Apache,--the home of the bear and the buffalo?
20101	What will be said of our failure to get into the fight?"
20101	What woman can be silent under strong provocation?
20101	What woman can patiently abide the personal application of a general rule?
20101	What would be her fate if I were to fail her now?
20101	What''s that?"
20101	What''s up?
20101	When did he get here?
20101	When did you get back?
20101	Where are the other two?"
20101	Where did you hear?"
20101	Where is the packet you were asked to deliver to my wife?"
20101	Where''re you going, Cullen?"
20101	Where''s Elk?
20101	Who but he would be sounding taps with Indians on every side?
20101	Who could say?
20101	Who could tell whether man or woman was left to forward word of any kind?
20101	Who knows but that her story may be true, despite indications?
20101	Who was the man who came in here, corporal?"
20101	Who was to receive and entertain the new- comers until they were able to furnish and move into their own quarters?
20101	Who''s that with Sanders?"
20101	Whose knife?"
20101	Why am I singled out for punishment?
20101	Why did n''t you say he''d gone, instead of keeping us waiting here?"
20101	Why do n''t you and Miss Loomis go over there and cheer her up sometimes?
20101	Why do n''t you speak, sir?"
20101	Why should he sit there sighing in that absurd fashion?
20101	Why should he speak of catching anybody or anything?
20101	Why, Sanders, what are you saying?
20101	Why, what on earth have you been doing ever since you came up to the post?"
20101	Will you kindly order a carriage?"
20101	Will you kindly wait here and watch the front and this side while I beat up the rear?"
20101	Will you not tell your captain and me the real cause?"
20101	Will you ride with me and turn Red Dog back?"
20101	Will you see that Mrs. Davies gets this before to- night?"
20101	Wo n''t you lunch and dine with us to- morrow and talk over plans?
20101	Would McPhail approve?
20101	Would you declare that Howard did not wield the knife that slashed you-- but was meant for Lieutenant Davies?"
20101	Would you go-- should I go to see her?"
20101	You can haul Devers before a court, but what can we do with these women?"
20101	You could never have wronged him,--what on earth has set him against you?"
20101	You do n''t mean Captain Devers?"
20101	You do n''t mean she-- my wife-- had been there before?"
20101	You remember it distinctly-- despite your illness?"
20101	You were going to tell Captain Tibbetts about that affair of last night,--that other soldier''s coming in here, were you not?"
20101	You''ll be a friend to him?"
20101	_ Was_ he an old friend of her''s, and_ did_ he send and beg her to come to him?"
20101	and what will Davies say when he hears what Devers has done?
20101	and will you not dine with us?
20101	but"what has he done to benefit the party?"
20101	ein offizier?"
20101	heap hungry?"
20101	mutters little Sanders, lunging along after his major,"why ai n''t I with my own instead of loafing here?"
20101	said he,"if they left last night what could they do but take this train?"
20101	so soon?"
20101	when was this made?"
21368	A lesson in what?
21368	A night attack, eh?
21368	A vein, boy? 21368 Ah, Beaver,"said Bart, as the chief came out of the corral,"why is this?"
21368	Ah, we''re going to have a new town, are we, master?
21368	All of you?
21368	All ready?
21368	All, Joses?
21368	And did the Indians make a fuss over him?
21368	And did you overtake them?
21368	And did you, Joses?
21368	And feed cattle, eh?
21368	And have I not?
21368	And have these men ever fought with Indians?
21368	And if the Doctor has got us together to take us right out there for the sake of his own ends?
21368	And if they do?
21368	And now what''s going to be done? 21368 And now, please sir, when may we start-- to- night?"
21368	And ruining me at last, my lads? 21368 And so you think there is no silver here, sir?"
21368	And tell me when I may be allowed to mine my silver in peace?
21368	And then there was the awful flash and roar, Joses?
21368	And this will all be labour in vain, Joses?
21368	And we should be easily seen from a distance, I suppose?
21368	And what about you, Joses?
21368	And where is the silver canyon?
21368	And why can you see it against the sky?
21368	And why not, pray?
21368	And will he take me there?
21368	And you know Injuns''eyes and ears are sharper than ours?
21368	And you want to go back?
21368	And you will go back because it is dangerous?
21368	And you will go back?
21368	Any other orders?
21368	Are the bulls very dangerous?
21368	Are there so many as you say, Joses?
21368	Are they mounted?
21368	Are they still there?
21368	Are those bison?
21368	Are we going to leave them beautiful fish the Beaver and old Speechworks here have caught and cooked?
21368	Are we likely to see Mr Grizzly as well?
21368	Are you a doctor?
21368	Are you hurt, Joses?
21368	Are you hurt, Sam?
21368	Are you only going to take fifty?
21368	Are you sure?
21368	Are you there, Beaver?
21368	But am I to ride right up to the herd, Joses?
21368	But are you not hurt at all?
21368	But can you see immediate danger?
21368	But do you think--"Do I think he has escaped, my lad?
21368	But had we not better pull up, Joses?
21368	But how are we to carry it away, sir?
21368	But how could they tell that this was the entrance?
21368	But how did you manage to escape?
21368	But if I ca n''t get away, and they shoot at me?
21368	But if they found it in the morning, Bart,she said,"what then?"
21368	But is there silver there?
21368	But it is Juan, is it not?
21368	But not our sort of sheep?
21368	But the bears are gone?
21368	But they gave you another chance, Joses?
21368	But what people would they be, sir? 21368 But where are the Apaches?"
21368	But where are the other Indians?
21368	But where? 21368 But who would have dug it?"
21368	But why are you sure?
21368	But why not?
21368	But will he find our trail over such stony ground?
21368	But wolves would n''t attack the great bison, would they?
21368	But would you have me turn upon them and shoot them, Joses?
21368	But you expect them to come, do n''t you?
21368	But you object to going forward, my men?
21368	But you will lose no time, sir?
21368	But you will not let them go without me, sir?
21368	By running into it at every turn, eh, my boy?
21368	By the bears''claws?
21368	Calf?
21368	Can you see any sign of Joses, sir?
21368	Can you see anything, Joses?
21368	Catch up to''em? 21368 Catch''em, my boy?
21368	Could n''t we contrive a gallery along the face of the mountain, right along above the ravine and the stables, sir?
21368	Did I tell you right about''em before,said Joses,"or did I tell you wrong, my lad?"
21368	Did n''t touch you, did they, Master Bart?
21368	Did the Doctor order this?
21368	Did the beasts claw you?
21368	Did you get the letter?
21368	Did-- did I slip from the rocks, or have I been asleep?
21368	Do I think the Injuns will notice it, Master Bart? 21368 Do n''t talk foolery, Joses,"cried Bart, angrily,"Do you think I''m a child?"
21368	Do n''t you wish we had a nice new loaf or two, Bart?
21368	Do you mean that you will lend me the pony to go after my own?
21368	Do you mean that, Joses?
21368	Do you see this sabre?
21368	Do you think he ever will hit upon a good mine of gold or silver, Joses?
21368	Do you think it is necessary, Joses?
21368	Do you think it was made by men, sir?
21368	Do you think that if we frightened him, he would try to get back then?
21368	Do you think the Apaches will come again to- night?
21368	Do you think the Indians will notice the flag, Joses?
21368	Do you think they mean to continue friendly?
21368	Do you think they will molest us now?
21368	Do you think they will strike our trail?
21368	Do you think we shall meet with any, Joses?
21368	Do you think we shall see any more of the Indians, Joses?
21368	Do, my lad? 21368 Does the chief know of such a place?"
21368	End of what?
21368	Escaped me?
21368	Faraway?
21368	Feel faint, Bart?
21368	Find it? 21368 Fine one, Joses?"
21368	For gold and silver and that sort of thing, master?
21368	Frighten him back?
21368	Frightened?
21368	Glad?
21368	Going to cut it out, master?
21368	Had n''t we better leave our rifles ashore there, under the trees?
21368	Has anybody brought bad news?
21368	Have you ever been up?
21368	Have you heard of anything?
21368	Have you seen anything, then?
21368	Horrible indeed, Bart; but what should you think? 21368 How about going down into the canyon to spear salmon now?"
21368	How are you, chief?
21368	How can you tell that?
21368	How could we take her into the wilds?
21368	How did they know the cattle were there?
21368	How do I know? 21368 How do we know that the Injuns wo n''t come to- night to look after the men they''ve lost?
21368	How do you know, Joses?
21368	How far do you think we are from the camp?
21368	How far is it down to the plain?
21368	How is it, Joses?
21368	How was it?
21368	I ca n''t see nothing-- can you?
21368	I know that, my brave fellow; but if they were yours, would you let them go out to graze?
21368	I mean may I ride pretty close up to one without getting gored?
21368	I mean what am I to do if I am in close quarters, and feel that they will kill me?
21368	I say are you glad, though?
21368	I say, young one, are you asleep?
21368	I suppose you would not care to go upon such a rough expedition as this, Bart?
21368	I''ll do the best I can, Joses, you may be sure; but suppose I should come upon an Indian party-- what am I to do?
21368	I''m ready, sir; when shall I go?
21368	I''m to come too, ai n''t I?
21368	Injun, my lad; do n''t you see''em? 21368 Instead of being close at home, eh, lad?
21368	Is he mad?
21368	Is it much farther, sir?
21368	Is it not enough?
21368	Is it, boy? 21368 Is it, sir?"
21368	Is it? 21368 Is there any danger?"
21368	Is there danger?
21368	It is a long way, is it not?
21368	It is delicious, Joses,said Bart;"but now had we not better go back?"
21368	It was my fault; and the greasers ran away?
21368	Look down there, Bart,said the Doctor, rather excitedly;"what do you make of it?"
21368	Lovely? 21368 Mad?
21368	May we ride up to them now?
21368	Mean it, my lad? 21368 Mean?
21368	Miles, Joses?
21368	Must I fire_ at_ them then, Joses?
21368	Must I?
21368	Now, Beaver,cried Joses, finishing the re- loading of his piece,"what do you say to a bold rash forward-- right to the mouth of the chimney?"
21368	Now, master?
21368	P''r''aps we shall stay here a week then, master?
21368	Poor, Joses?
21368	Safe, Joses?
21368	Safe? 21368 Safer?
21368	Shall I creep out to him?
21368	Shall I hold his arm?
21368	Shall I wake up the Doctor?
21368	Shall we catch up to them again, Joses?
21368	Shall we turn back?
21368	Surrender? 21368 Tell me what?"
21368	That means scouting, does it not?
21368	That woke him up, I suppose?
21368	The young chief sees the Apache dogs?
21368	Then we might find metals here, sir?
21368	Then what is it?
21368	Then why has n''t a good puff of wind blown them off and down into the plain?
21368	Then you would not surrender?
21368	They would n''t have escaped you like that, would they, Beaver?
21368	They''re gone, then?
21368	They''ve gone on jumping down like that right to the bottom, Master Bart, and--"Is that the flock?
21368	They? 21368 Think so, Master Bart?"
21368	This is silver, is it not?
21368	Tired, Master Bart?
21368	To ride on to Lerisco, sir?
21368	Trusted? 21368 Try again, sir?"
21368	Turn back? 21368 Very little, sir; but perhaps Joses was right: he said he thought there must be a fire out there to make it stand out so clearly, and--""Well?
21368	Walk up to them?
21368	We must have meat, must n''t we? 21368 Well, Bart, what is it?"
21368	Well, Joses?
21368	Well, how many bufflers did you shoot?
21368	Well, it does sound too horrid; do n''t it, eh? 21368 Well, my boy,"he said,"is all right?"
21368	Well, what did he prescribe?
21368	Well, what do you mean?
21368	Well, what do you say to taking our rifles and exploring?
21368	Well, what''s the difference?
21368	Well, what''s to hinder''em from coming close up? 21368 Well, yes, my lad, one would think so; but do n''t you see how it is?
21368	Well,said the speaker, after a long pause,"you do not speak; I say, are you afraid?"
21368	What about your companions, my lad?
21368	What about, master?
21368	What are these coming after us?
21368	What are those?
21368	What are we to do?
21368	What are you going to do?
21368	What did I tell you? 21368 What do I mean, my boy?
21368	What do you mean?
21368	What do you mean?
21368	What do you say to that, Beaver?
21368	What do you say?
21368	What do you think?
21368	What does all this mean, Joses?
21368	What does he say?
21368	What does that mean, think you?
21368	What does the Beaver mean?
21368	What for? 21368 What for?"
21368	What is he doing?
21368	What is it, my lad?
21368	What is it, sir?
21368	What is it?
21368	What is it?
21368	What is to be done then?
21368	What luck?
21368	What of her?
21368	What shall you do to them, Joses?
21368	What should you think this place must have been?
21368	What then?
21368	What''s come of all them chaps, Master Bart?
21368	What''s that, sir; the distance?
21368	What''s the danger?
21368	What''s the matter, Sam; why do n''t you come back?
21368	What''s to be done, then?
21368	What''s wrong?
21368	What''s wrong?
21368	What, buffler, my lad? 21368 What, like the place where the mountain sheep went down?"
21368	What, them?
21368	What, whack''em with their tails? 21368 What, you?
21368	What-- what has happened?
21368	Whatever shall I do?
21368	When?
21368	Where are we going?
21368	Where are we now? 21368 Where is Joses?
21368	Where''s Joses?
21368	Where, Beaver?
21368	Where?
21368	Which way are they going?
21368	Which way do you think the Indians were going, Joses?
21368	Why ca n''t they keep still?
21368	Why do n''t the Beaver come back, Joses?
21368	Why do n''t they rush off, Joses?
21368	Why do n''t you speak?
21368	Why do they do that, Joses?
21368	Why have n''t they been blown off-- why have n''t they been blown off, Master Bart? 21368 Why have you left your post?"
21368	Why not wait till night and steal off?
21368	Why not, Master Bart? 21368 Why not, my lad?
21368	Why not, my lad?
21368	Why not, sir? 21368 Why not?
21368	Why should the sheep send them away?
21368	Why, Joses,panted Bart,"I thought--""As I was killed?
21368	Why, Joses?
21368	Why, how did you know?
21368	Why, those are wild grapes too, are they not?
21368	Why, what for-- to get water?
21368	Why, you do n''t think that physic would do our eyes any good, do you, Joses?
21368	Why, you thought the Injun had got me, did you, Master Bart? 21368 Why?"
21368	Worked? 21368 Would it be safe to allow Bart here to go with you after the bison?"
21368	Would they, Beaver?
21368	Would you be afraid to follow him, my boy?
21368	Yes, Master Bart, and was n''t it enough? 21368 Yes, but why do it look quaint and strange?"
21368	Yes?
21368	You are, my lad?
21368	You do n''t mean to say you ran him down, lad, and shot him, do you?
21368	You know I would n''t send you into danger, do n''t you?
21368	You know the way from here down into the plain?
21368	You mean buffler, do n''t you?
21368	You think he is to be trusted, do n''t you, Joses?
21368	You think there are mineral riches up in the mountains then?
21368	You trust me then to do my best for you?
21368	You were?
21368	You wo n''t go if the weather''s bad, I s''pose, my lad?
21368	You wo n''t go? 21368 You, sir?"
21368	You?
21368	Young chief Bart, see?
21368	` Did he bite you?'' 21368 ` What''s matter, mate?''
21368	` What''s the matter with you?'' 21368 Ah, would you?
21368	Any alarm?"
21368	Are we to carry the mountain back to the old ranche?"
21368	Are you afraid?"
21368	Bart obeyed mechanically as Joses shouted:"Now then, how long are you going to sit there?"
21368	But I say, Master Bart, hear that?"
21368	But Joses?
21368	But how about the grizzly?"
21368	But look here-- you can see the Injuns out there, ca n''t you?"
21368	But when shall I go?"
21368	But where is it to be found?
21368	But which way?
21368	But why do you want to move the camp?"
21368	But why should n''t I get another?"
21368	But you''ve killed the bear among you?"
21368	Can you climb it?"
21368	Can you make room for me?"
21368	Can you?"
21368	Come now, my excitable young friend, you think I have been rather quiet and tame with these wretches, do n''t you?"
21368	Did n''t the Beaver say that the master''s glass was all good medicine?
21368	Did you hear anything?"
21368	Do you know why?"
21368	Do you see?"
21368	Do you suppose I want to be trampled down and tossed?"
21368	Do you think the enemy will come back?"
21368	Do you want to begin the fight?"
21368	Fire my rifle-- make a fire-- ride off to try and find them?"
21368	For now came the question-- would the firing of their friends check the Apaches, or would they press on in deadly strife to the bitter end?
21368	Got him again?"
21368	Had n''t we better stop and drive them back, Beaver, and let the greasers carry away the fish?"
21368	Have we not silver enough to buy all the cattle in the province?"
21368	He shuddered, and struggled into a sitting position, then thoroughly comprehending after a few minutes what had passed:"Who saved me?"
21368	Here I pause for a few moments as I say-- Shall I describe what the Doctor did to save the Indian''s life, or shall I hold my hand?
21368	His heart?"
21368	How could the mining adventure be carried on without?"
21368	How''s that?"
21368	Hurt me?
21368	I only say you can see them, ca n''t you?"
21368	I say, do you think it safe for him to go with you?"
21368	I say, have you fired yet?"
21368	I say, how could you tell in the dark that it was the Beaver?"
21368	I think he may get up, Doctor, eh?"
21368	Is it a vein?"
21368	Is it a waggon- train?
21368	Is it ridiculous to suppose such a thing?
21368	Is this place natural or dug out?"
21368	Is your rifle all right?"
21368	Joses, can you be a true prophet?"
21368	Just then there was a soft tapping at the door, and a voice said--"Are you ready to come, Bart?
21368	May I begin to shoot?"
21368	Now then, am I to try and cure it?
21368	Now then, have you made up your minds?
21368	Now what''s to be done?"
21368	Now, Beaver, what do you say?"
21368	Now, then, will you get down and walk up to''em, or must I?"
21368	Now, then, will you go?"
21368	Of course: why not?
21368	Our men?"
21368	Sam and Juan?
21368	Same time, how do we know they will?
21368	Sha n''t I?"
21368	Shall I?
21368	Shall we come in the morning and examine this place, sir?"
21368	So soon?"
21368	The Spaniards?"
21368	Then in a low voice,"Suppose it should not prove to be silver after all?"
21368	There was a rich silver mine out in the plains?
21368	They lit the fire on purpose to warm themselves; and where do you think they lit it?"
21368	They''ll crawl through the grass, and from stone to stone in the dark there, and who''s to see''em?
21368	Was it an enemy?"
21368	Well, come along; we are wasting time, but do you think rattlesnakes are as dangerous as people say?"
21368	Well, my young Indian runner,"said the governor, laughing,"are you ready for another skirmish?"
21368	Well, now then,"he added, as Bart, recovered himself after an ineffectual thrust,"what ought that young man to have done, Master Bart?"
21368	What does it matter about your clothes?"
21368	What good would it do him to bring down one or even a dozen among the hundreds coming on, all thirsting for their blood?
21368	What shall I do?
21368	What was that?"
21368	What would the Doctor, who had given him so many lessons on presence of mind, coolness in danger, and the like?
21368	What would you like me to do?"
21368	What''s he bounding ashore for like that?"
21368	What''s that?"
21368	What''s the good of a view that goes so far you ca n''t see it?
21368	What, dug out?"
21368	Where could they get the stuff?"
21368	Where is Joses?"
21368	Where shall I aim at?
21368	Where was Joses?
21368	Where were the Indians?
21368	Where were the hundreds of buffalo that had been thundering over the plain?
21368	Where''s the harm?
21368	Which way am I to look?"
21368	Who can tell when the Apache will come and strike?
21368	Who fired the shot as finished her?
21368	Who''s to take care of the camp if you go away?"
21368	Who?
21368	Why are you here?"
21368	Why did he not go and see?"
21368	Why does not Joses leave them?
21368	Why have you come-- to give us warning?"
21368	Why should not he do something of the kind?
21368	Why, do you not understand that this mine will want working, and that we must have a large number of men here?
21368	Will the young chief Bart go?"
21368	Would Joses be ready?
21368	Would n''t they be just as well without?"
21368	Would the Doctor give their enemies a salutation?
21368	Would the others stop and defend him, or would they gallop away to save their own lives?
21368	Would they hear them on the rocks?
21368	Would they never reach the gateway?
21368	You do n''t think you could carry him back like a baby?"
21368	You wo n''t send out no more?"
21368	You''ll trust me, wo n''t you?"
21368	are you tired, my lad?"
21368	been in after the fish?"
21368	cried the Doctor;"but how could he tell?"
21368	ejaculated the Doctor;"what''s that?"
21368	he cried;"what is wrong?"
21368	my young friend,"exclaimed the governor,"how are you now?"
21368	nasty?
21368	said Bart,"panthers?"
21368	said Joses gruffly, for he had volunteered no information,"see anything?"
21368	said the Doctor, in a quick low decisive tone;"is it darker now?"
21368	that piping noise?"
21368	to an Indian?
21368	what good would it do?
21368	what news?"
21368	what would Maude think of him for being such a coward?
21368	what''s that mean?"
21368	what, do you want to have the Injuns back on us?"
21368	where?"
21368	who was it?
54772	Ai n''t it glorious, wife? 54772 And me too?"
54772	Are not you and I one? 54772 Are they not own sisters to Rich?"
54772	Are you well enough to get me a big log out of the wood- pile?
54772	Be they, father?
54772	But could you do without''em altogether?
54772	But how could they get into the barn?
54772	But where will you get iron? 54772 But why did you not tell me at once, Daniel, that I might have had her properly interred, instead of making an exhibition of the remains?"
54772	Could we get along without one of the andirons?
54772	Could you get along without the fire- shovel?
54772	Did n''t you see, boys, how he and Mr. Perkins caught hold of each other? 54772 Did you ever know me to get sick of, or give up anything, I undertook?"
54772	Did you think I would leave my studies and come way up here just to look at the wreck? 54772 Do n''t you think, Mr. Richardson, that a boy whose grandfather and father were blacksmiths is more likely to be handy in a shop?"
54772	Do you think a man ought to be thanked for helping himself?
54772	Do you think the draw- shave that you cut yourself with has been used since? 54772 Do you think you could get along without the tongs?"
54772	Dr. Ryan,he whispered,"wo n''t you ask for this leg, and then give it to me?"
54772	Father, when you learn and I learn, can I make me a hatchet?
54772	Father,cried Clem, seizing the stone- hammer,"what is this awful great hammer for?"
54772	Father,he said,"why do n''t you do like as Mr. Drew did?"
54772	Father,said Clem, at length, clambering into his parent''s lap,"what you going to do with the axe now?"
54772	Father?
54772	Have n''t you any links lying round?
54772	Have n''t you spun long enough?
54772	How are you pleased with my aunt, Rich?
54772	How can I ever thank you enough?
54772	How can that be, doctor?
54772	How can they grow together if they do n''t touch?
54772	How did he do, child?
54772	How did they find that out?
54772	How long is it going to take to do all that?
54772	How much do_ you_ know about it? 54772 How will you know, father, when you''ve got just enough out?"
54772	How, bub?
54772	I do n''t kno- o- w. What in the world can you want of that?
54772	I do n''t know but you are right, wife; but how am I to get either the tools or the iron without money? 54772 I suppose I can tell father and mother?"
54772	Is he not doing well enough?
54772	Is not this a compound fracture?
54772	Is she accomplished?
54772	Is that the way you always take them?
54772	Jammed it? 54772 May I put it into the knots?"
54772	Mine to do what I''m a mind to with?
54772	Mother, is that red and white rooster mine?
54772	Mother,said Clem, one morning,"will you let me have a piece of your tongs?"
54772	Mr. Richardson,said Dan,"will you please pull my tooth?
54772	Mrs. Clemens,said Rich,"are you willing I should clear out the old harness- room, and make a fire there occasionally?"
54772	My tongs, child? 54772 No, my dear: why do you ask?"
54772	O, Susan, how do you make that out? 54772 Rich, who was that old lady at the breakfast table?"
54772	Rich,said Morton,"do you know what has surprised me more than anything else I have met with here?"
54772	Shall I have to lie in bed long?
54772	Sue?
54772	Susan, what did you make this cloth for, and what shape is it in?
54772	Then you are going to study medicine?
54772	Think of what, William?
54772	Think you can learn, father?
54772	Was it, then, so sudden? 54772 Weak, Rich?
54772	Well, wife,said Richardson, at length, starting from his reverie, and flinging fresh fuel on the fire,"what do you think of it?"
54772	What are them plasters spread with?
54772	What are you about, Daniel?
54772	What are you going to dig it up for?
54772	What became of the family on the bridge?
54772	What do they do to it?
54772	What do you know about it?
54772	What do you mean by that?
54772	What does this mean?
54772	What for, Mr. Richardson? 54772 What have you done?
54772	What if Montague should sell it over our heads?
54772	What if you did? 54772 What is Perk doing?"
54772	What is it, boys?
54772	What is it, my boy?
54772	What is steel, father?
54772	What is that, Mort?
54772	What is that?
54772	What is the matter, Frank?
54772	What is the way, bub?
54772	What makes it red?
54772	What makes you, when you want to burn the handle out of your axe, put wet cloths all over the edge of it?
54772	What on earth do you want of that horse- shoe?
54772	What shall I do?
54772	What time to- morrow will the funeral take place?
54772	What was that?
54772	What were they going to drown him for?
54772	What''s the good of it, father?
54772	When did you decide?
54772	When, doctor? 54772 Where can Gertrude be?"
54772	Where is Rich?
54772	Where is my husband, Henry?
54772	Who do n''t know that, Clem?
54772	Who knows but they may be the temper? 54772 Who said I was n''t a good fellow?
54772	Why did n''t the boom break before? 54772 Why do n''t the muscles of the heart get tired, just as my legs do, and want to rest?"
54772	Why do n''t you tell me some news?
54772	Why not, then, when decarbonizing the cast iron, leave just enough in, and save the labor of three processes?
54772	Will that remove your scruples, old chum? 54772 Will the temper stay there forever?"
54772	Wo n''t I? 54772 Wo n''t you spoil it?"
54772	Worse, Lucy? 54772 Yes, Mort,"replied his visitor, grasping fervently the hand that was timidly extended to meet his own;"ai n''t you glad to see me?"
54772	Yes,"And that stake driven into a crack in the ledge?
54772	You know a great deal about it-- don''t you?
54772	You please yourself with that idea, young man, will you? 54772 You see that is up hill, boys-- don''t you?"
54772	You shut up,--will you?
54772	Your father never planted these trees,said Morton, gazing at the massive trunks, covered with moss and rough scaly bark;"who did?"
54772	Ai n''t that a good deal like work?
54772	And what business have_ you_ there in_ our_ swimming- place?"
54772	Any ways soon?
54772	As the two friends were walking one evening, Morton said,--"Rich, why do n''t you make up to that Miss Litchfield?
54772	Aspired, did I say?
54772	Belong in these parts?
54772	Blake?"
54772	But what did he ever amount to, more than sweetened water?"
54772	But what is the trouble now?"
54772	But what makes steel cut any more''n iron?
54772	But where are you going to get the bricks, neighbor, to build your chimneys?"
54772	But who and where is she?
54772	Can I see you spoil the axes?"
54772	Davis?"
54772	Did n''t I know that I could punch hot iron with an iron punch, and have done it?"
54772	Did n''t they introduce you?
54772	Did n''t we make a fire and warm the ledge on the north- west side of Hope Island, sweep off the coals, and lie down-- in November too?"
54772	Did n''t you say only last night we were one, and that there never was a shadow between us?
54772	Did you hear anybody round the house, Mr. Richardson?
54772	Do n''t you think I''d better fling the stone into the river and give it up?
54772	Do you know it, David Ryan?
54772	Do you know what that young snipper- snapper of a Richardson is, that''s allowed for to lead the singin''in the Lord''s house?
54772	Do you know, David Ryan, what a viper yer a nourishin''in yer buzom?
54772	Do you remember how it looked?"
54772	Do you think it is necessary or best to cut off Frank''s leg?"
54772	Do you understand now, my son?"
54772	Do you understand this description, because it is the foundation of all that follows-- understand what a valve is?"
54772	Do you understand this?"
54772	Do you understand, my little man?"
54772	Doctor, what do you think this wicked world is comin''to?
54772	Have n''t you got corn enough shelled?"
54772	Have you decided in respect to a profession?
54772	Have you got the broken link?"
54772	Have you heard anything from college lately, or from our old class?"
54772	How are you?"
54772	How can a man lose more than all?"
54772	How does it do it?"
54772	How many on''em you sold in this town?"
54772	I tell you he''s a--""A what?
54772	If it half killed me, I would n''t cry, for fear mother would come and get me before I reached the tree; and when she did, O, did n''t I yell some?
54772	If you complain so bitterly of coming to our place twice a year, what do you think it must be for us to come to you all the time?
54772	Is he your cousin?"
54772	Is n''t that something to call up old friends and old associations?"
54772	Is she handsome?"
54772	It seems to me I can see you scrubbing his face, that was as white as your own, with soap and ashes, and hear him say,''Does it come off, Perk?''"
54772	It was now the dinner hour, and as Richardson left the shop he was followed by Breslaw, who said,--"Mr. Richardson, where are you going?"
54772	Jammed the nail off?
54772	Jones?"
54772	Mr. Richardson, do n''t let''em cut poor Frank''s leg off-- will you?"
54772	Mr. Richardson, your face seems flushed; does your foot pain you?"
54772	No sooner was this offer disposed of than Dan said,--"Mother, did you hear anybody prowling round the house last night?"
54772	Now what is the new fashion?"
54772	Returning to the garret, Rich said,"About a profession-- is it?"
54772	Richardson?"
54772	Richardson?"
54772	Sha n''t I run to the store and get some?"
54772	Shall I go borrow Mr. Montague''s watch?"
54772	Slaughter meant by a compound fracture, and why doctors always amputate in that case; and do it in language that his father and I can understand?"
54772	Strike, Tom Breslaw-- what are you gaping at?"
54772	What are you going to do with that rooster?"
54772	What are you hangin''off there for, old Bright?
54772	What are you talking about?"
54772	What crime have you committed to set your conscience in arms?"
54772	What do you ask for him?"
54772	What do you let her stay there for, suffer everything but death, slave herself, and dry up, working for that old skinflint and his woman?
54772	What do you s''pose he said when he came the next day, and Matilda told him what Granny Tyler said?
54772	What do you suppose now is the force of that stroke, when the left ventricle contracts?"
54772	What do you think of that?
54772	What do you want of my tongs?"
54772	What has become of all the poetry that was in you then, and, I had almost said, the froth on the top of the liquor?"
54772	What is it you''ve found out?"
54772	What is the matter?"
54772	What kind of a business?"
54772	What next?
54772	What say you for buying the old homestead back?
54772	What then?''
54772	What you''bout there, old Dick?"
54772	What''s the use of studying so much to be a doctor, if you ca n''t help anybody?"
54772	When and where did I get sick of anything, and give it up?"
54772	When breakfast was over, Morton said,"Rich, what are your plans for the future?
54772	Where is he?"
54772	Where ought it to be buried, doctor?"
54772	Which would you prefer, kill him, let him alone to die himself, or amputate, and have a dog with three legs?"
54772	Why?"
54772	Will you not have an alum curd on your foot this morning?
54772	Will you sell it?"
54772	Will you set the bones, and do as you think best?"
54772	Will you take your saw, and help me saw out the stuff?
54772	Will you tell me if I am correct in it?"
54772	Will you, Mr. Richardson?
54772	Will, where''d you get this axe?"
54772	Wo n''t there be some misery to that?
54772	You can have your tongs, and your andirons, and I can have all the tools I want?
54772	You noticed that it was smooth, and stood out about its whole bigness clear from everything, except at the base, where it joined the body?"
54772	You see that large maple that stands next to the hemlock-- the biggest tree in the field?"
54772	You see that smooth, perpendicular ledge that makes out into the river?"
54772	You wo n''t kill him; will you?"
54772	and how came it to break after the water was done rising?"
54772	and wo n''t we go ahead?"
54772	could n''t you put it into cold water and make it come back?"
54772	he said to himself;"have I got to take that awful, sickish, nasty stuff?"
54772	where have you been?"
5642	A little hotter than it is at home, eh?
5642	And plenty to keep ladies alive too?
5642	And talking of me, I suppose?
5642	And what answer has she given you?
5642	And where have you been?
5642	And where is Nokes?
5642	And who was it?
5642	And who was there in the matter?
5642	And who were your party?
5642	And you do n''t think much of Boscobel?
5642	And you think nothing more can be done?
5642	Are you afraid?
5642	Are you always breaking yours? 5642 But if you had a house of your own?"
5642	But you are happy?
5642	But, Harry, why did n''t he light it when he''d done it?
5642	By that time, Harry, you will have got rich, and we shall all be in England, sha''n''t we?
5642	Ca n''t you say Mr. Heathcote when you speak of a gentleman whose bread you have eaten?
5642	Can I speak a word with you?
5642	Did Bates tell you he''d met me?
5642	Did I ever wrong a man of a shilling?
5642	Did n''t I see his leg move? 5642 Did you ever see impudence like that?"
5642	Did you hear any thing?
5642	Did you not? 5642 Did you see any fires about your way last night?"
5642	Do I want dominion over your soul, Karl Bender?
5642	Do the squatters suffer much from fires?
5642	Do you help to look to things?
5642	Do you think he''d be better without a wife?
5642	Do you think we''re going to fight the battles of a fellow like you, who has n''t pluck to come forward himself?
5642	Do you want me to dismiss him?
5642	Going to be fine to- night, Jacko?
5642	Have you been over to Gangoil since you left it?
5642	He might have put a match in at the moment?
5642	He turned Nokes out by the scruff of his neck?
5642	He was n''t that soft, Mr. Jerry, was he? 5642 He''s away with your brother George?"
5642	Heathcote''s in an awful state about them fires, ai n''t he?
5642	How else? 5642 I say, Mr. Medlicot, did you see Bos and his horse part company?
5642	I wonder whether I shall ever have a wife to stand up for me in that way?
5642	I wonder who he was?
5642	I''m here all day, ai n''t I? 5642 I''m not much given to talk about Providence, but this looks like it, does it not?"
5642	If it is,said Jack,"what''s that to you?"
5642	If you do n''t like him, why do n''t you take another?
5642	Is he the boy you call Jacko?
5642	Is n''t it sad that he should have to ride about all night like that?
5642	Is that Mr. Heathcote? 5642 Is that all?"
5642	Is that you, Nokes, at this time of night?
5642	Is there much to be afraid of? 5642 Is there no one else has got a grudge against you?"
5642	It is not Christmas like at home at all; is it, Mr.''Eathcote? 5642 It was not a nice Christmas game, Sir, was it?"
5642	Jacko?
5642	Karl Bender?
5642	Kate-- may I call you Kate?
5642	May I keep it now?
5642	None in the least, Kate; is there?
5642	Nor any thing about him?
5642	Not a word?
5642	Not much of an office, is it? 5642 Oh no, Mr. Medlicot; how can he like it?
5642	Oh, Mr. Medlicot, is it?
5642	On horseback?
5642	Or Tom?
5642	Ought we not to have dispersed the heap?
5642	Out again to- night?
5642	Rain or no rain? 5642 Seven, is it?
5642	So that you''re free to go elsewhere?
5642	Tell me, Kate-- shall it be so?
5642	That makes a difference, does it not?
5642	That was all, eh?
5642	The old woman says as you was wanting me?
5642	Then why ai n''t you watching?
5642	Then why is n''t young Heathcote to swing?
5642	Then why should I pay you for it? 5642 Then you''re to make double use of your time, and sell it twice over, are you?
5642	There''s been no one about, I suppose?
5642	Too much of master and man about it, ai n''t there, Bos?
5642	Want the horses, master?
5642	Was it for a fire?
5642	Was it so when we came?
5642	Was there any harm done?
5642	We have been very jolly, have n''t we, Kate? 5642 Well, Mr. Brownbie, and how are you?"
5642	Well, Mr. Jerry, how goes it?
5642	Well, Nokes,said Harry,"how are you getting on?
5642	What brought him here?
5642	What business is that of yours?
5642	What chap?
5642	What do you think of him, Mary?
5642	What does a man live for except to alter things? 5642 What is it you want, then?"
5642	What is it, then?
5642	What should knock me up? 5642 What sort of a Christmas will it be if you and I, and these young fellows here, and Kate, are all burned out of Gangoil?
5642	What sort of a fellow is he?
5642	What the mischief should I be doing at your shed at night- time?
5642	What thing?
5642	What''s the good of it, Mr. Heathcote? 5642 What''s this you''re up to, Heathcote?
5642	What, Bos, is that you? 5642 Where are they all?"
5642	Who are they?
5642	Who are you?
5642	Who cares what he knows? 5642 Who fired it first?"
5642	Who is to watch him?
5642	Who the deuce are you?
5642	Who wants to come in? 5642 Who was it?"
5642	Who''s that?
5642	Why do n''t you sit in your saddle, you stupid young duffer?
5642	Why do you say so, Harry? 5642 Why not I and others besides Harry?"
5642	Why not, Harry?
5642	Why not, Harry?
5642	Why not, Mr. Harry? 5642 Why should any one want to ruin me?"
5642	Why should he go out now?
5642	Why should you not be safe here?
5642	Will you go, Kate, and make sugar down at the mill? 5642 You are drawing three shillings a night for watching; is n''t that so?"
5642	You can sit your horse jumping, Jacko?
5642	You did n''t know him?
5642	You do n''t know his real name?
5642	You dropped the match by accident?
5642	You have n''t been at the wool- shed?
5642	You have n''t got any thing against anybody here, I should think?
5642	You know I love you, do you not? 5642 You mean to say that I am trespassing?"
5642	You think it was Nokes?
5642	You think they''re arranging it all at Boolabong?
5642	You were to have come to- day, you know, but we did not think you''d come like this, did we?
5642	You would n''t marry any one but a squatter? 5642 You young monkey,"said he,"have you been using matches?"
5642	You''ll marry a squatter, of course, Miss Daly?
5642	You''ve been across on Brownbie''s run?
5642	Am I to keep a sentry there all night, and every night?"
5642	And what made him pretend he did n''t know the distances?
5642	And where would the other fire have gone which somebody lit, and which nobody put out, if he had n''t been there to stop it?
5642	And why ca n''t he look a man in the face?
5642	And why should the boy have said it was he if it was n''t?
5642	As to the land, you''ll forgive my having it if Kate will come and live there?"
5642	At any rate, you''ve not been at Gangoil wool- shed?"
5642	But how would it be with her should he be forced to move her from Gangoil?
5642	But why did not Harry come home?
5642	But you would not therefore think that Mr. Medlicot knows any thing about it?"
5642	But, after all, what is a brother- in- law, though he be the very best?
5642	Could Medlicot swear to the man?
5642	Dearest Kate, can you love me and be my wife?"
5642	Did I tell you that they had fires over at Jackson''s yesterday-- at Goolaroo?"
5642	Did the man know that he had been seen?
5642	Do n''t the grass burn ready, Mr. Harry?
5642	Do n''t you think so?"
5642	Do you hear me?
5642	Does he often go about the run in that way at night?"
5642	Does the jolting hurt you much?
5642	Firing our grass?
5642	Harry?"
5642	Has he said any thing to you, dear?"
5642	He has been telling you about fires, has he?"
5642	He ought to come back; ought n''t he, ma''am?
5642	Heathcote?"
5642	Heathcote?"
5642	Here''s Bates.--Well, Mr. Bates, how goes it?"
5642	How could I get that distance?
5642	How do you feel now?
5642	How was it all, Mr. Medlicot?
5642	How were the"hands"to be kept in their place if one employer of labor did not back up another?
5642	How would it be with you if you were to be off to Gympie?"
5642	I should think so.--Kate, why do n''t you come out?
5642	I suppose we can swear against him for lighting our grass, sergeant?
5642	I suppose you''re not going to send a fellow on without a bit of grub after such a night''s work?"
5642	I thought you was ringing trees for that young scut at Gangoil?
5642	I was n''t asleep, was I?"
5642	I wonder what you and Heathcote would say about it?"
5642	I''m to pay you for ringing these trees, ai n''t I?"
5642	I''ve just ridden home from"From Gangoil?
5642	If a match were thrown there at your feet, and the grass was aflame, could n''t you alter that by putting your foot on it?
5642	If you find a ewe on her back, ca n''t you alter that by putting her on her legs?"
5642	Is Jacko in the kitchen?
5642	Is Mr. Medlicot here?"
5642	Is it not dreadful that there should be such fighting?
5642	It''s stiffish sort of weather, Mr. Brownbie, ai n''t it, Sir?"
5642	Lord love you, what can yon do?
5642	Medlicot?"
5642	Men must live; and what were a few sheep?
5642	Of what use was it to tell him that Medlicot was a gentleman?
5642	So Nokes is off, is he?"
5642	That''s what you''d''ve done, would n''t you, Bos?
5642	Then, after a pause, he continued,"As we ca n''t go to you, why should you not come to us?"
5642	They had simply interfered to prevent the burning of the grass on their own run, and who could say that they had committed any crime by doing so?
5642	They would n''t do worse than that, would they?"
5642	Well, I''ve dropped working for him.--How are you, Mr. Brownbie?
5642	Were you not?"
5642	What brings you up to Boolabong?
5642	What right have you to fire our grass?"
5642	What the blazes''d I go there for?
5642	What''s the use of dawdling about up there in the broad moonlight, and the wind like this?"
5642	When Heathcote lighted the fire, where would the fire have gone if he had n''t kept putting it out as fast as he kept lighting it?
5642	When I asked him whether he''d been at my shed, what made him say that he had n''t been there at night- time?
5642	When a man clears the forest and sows corn, does he not alter things?"
5642	Where can we go to?"
5642	Who''s Heathcote?"
5642	Who''s a duffer now?"
5642	Who''s to prove what''s in a man''s mind?
5642	Why do n''t he jump proper?
5642	Why do n''t master come back?
5642	Why should he be wiser than they?
5642	Will you come into the office, or will you go across to the house?"
5642	Will you have the baggy?"
5642	Would he think that plans were being made to catch him, now that he was a captive and impotent?
5642	You are not given to be inhospitable, and why should you grudge me and Kate the rare pleasure of seeing a strange face?"
5642	You could n''t give a fellow such a thing as a nobbler, Mr. Jerry, could you?
5642	You have n''t heard where that fellow Boscobel has gone?"
5642	You know Boscobel?"
5642	You were in the middle of the fire, were you not?"
5642	You wo n''t be late, will you?"
5642	You would n''t have me not employ a man just because you had dismissed him?"
5642	said Jacko, just saving himself by a scramble;"who ever saw the like of that?"
5642	what''s that?"
5642	why do n''t you jump away, Mr. Harry?
5642	would n''t they?"
34661	All that''ll keep till to- morrow, Mr. McNab, wo n''t it?
34661	And how much will that be?
34661	And if you get the money we can go away from here and never come back to the Wirree River any more?
34661	And that''s Conal?
34661	And then what''ll he say?
34661	And they''ll say to you:''How do y''know?'' 34661 And who do y''think will believe you?"
34661	And who is it y''ll be killing now, Conal?
34661	And who''s Conal to think so? 34661 And who''s the man Conal''s going to kill for comin''between you, Deirdre?"
34661	And you too, father?
34661	And your son will be a rich man after you?
34661	Any news?
34661	Are n''t you going to dance, Davey?
34661	Are n''t you going to have anything?
34661	Are n''t you sorry you''re such a bad, naughty, wicked, little girl?
34661	Are you going now?
34661	Are you in this with Conal?
34661	But he was all right this morning?
34661	But we can get along without them, ca n''t we?
34661	But what will Davey think of me?
34661	But will you not rest now? 34661 But you''re all right, you and the bairn?"
34661	By the way, Conal, who fixed the brands on that red bull? 34661 Ca n''t we go now?"
34661	Can I tell him what it is?
34661	Conal''s late, Deirdre?
34661	D''you think I want his blood on my hands?
34661	Davey?
34661	Deirdre, what has happened?
34661	Deirdre, you''ve got something to say to Mrs. Cameron yourself, have n''t you?
34661	Did I ever make bills like this for myself? 34661 Did n''t Davey tell you?"
34661	Did you gather the flowers for his father?
34661	Did you have a good trip?
34661	Did you know...she asked,"did you know, Conal, Steve and father came from the Island over there?"
34661	Did you, Conal?
34661	Do n''t take orders from Thad yet, do you, Conal?
34661	Do you mean,he asked,"that Deirdre thinks anybody could be to me what she is?"
34661	Do you really think you ought to?
34661	Do you remember, Davey dear, the night before father and I went away, and I ran over the paddock to the corner of the road to see you? 34661 Do you still believe I fired that shot in the dark, Deirdre?"
34661	Do you think I''m likely to be able to keep McNab so busy, he would n''t notice you were walking out?
34661	Do you think so?
34661	Do you think you would be willing to let your little girl come to the school if we can get a teacher?
34661	Does anybody know if he''s left the town yet?
34661	Does he know the game?
34661	Eh, would he?
34661	Eh?
34661	Eh?
34661	Going up to Steve''s?
34661	Gone-- where?
34661	Had you a bit of business on, Thad?
34661	Has Conal come yet?
34661	Has n''t he come?
34661	Have I ever seen you before? 34661 Have n''t you heard?
34661	Have you any idea who it''s from?
34661	Have you anything to say to these bills? 34661 Have you been able to manage him, Deirdre?"
34661	Have you got anything to do with it?
34661	Have you got the calves out of the paddock?
34661	Have you got those beasts out?
34661	Have you?
34661	Have you?
34661	He''s been making love to you, has he, Deirdre? 34661 He''s not going to die, is he?"
34661	Her mother''s dead?
34661	Here, ma''am,he said at last, snarling over the words,"Where''s your man?
34661	How did it happen? 34661 How do I know?"
34661	How does Mr. Cameron take it?
34661	How is he lookin''--Conal?
34661	How old will she be now?
34661	How what happened?
34661	I made up my mind on the way, to- day, to ask you what this business is Conal''s on, and if you are with him, or not?
34661	I promised you when I brought up that first mob for Conal, I''d clear out after, did n''t I? 34661 If you take this mob to- morrow, you will clear out then and look for another job on the other side of the ranges?"
34661	If you''re not getting- up, can I have this one with Jess?
34661	If you''re not going to get- up, can I have this one with Jess?
34661	Intruding, am I?
34661	Is it Conal you''ve been working with, Davey?
34661	Is it him you love?
34661	Is it not a good way?
34661	Is it true what they say-- that he will lose his sight?
34661	Is it? 34661 Is it?
34661	Is n''t it your own blood speaking in all his high- handed ways? 34661 Is this the sort of son I''ve got-- goes robbing me behind my back, drinking with pothouse boys, lags and thieves?
34661	It is n''t seriously hurt? 34661 It was the little blue flowers, do n''t you remember, we put in for her eyes?"
34661	It was you then? 34661 It''s great times we''ve had together, my darling, is n''t it?"
34661	It''s not from you, Conal?
34661	Jess Ross?
34661	Look here, Davey,he said, riding beside him,"what''s this game you''re on?
34661	Ma''am, is n''t that what I am?
34661	Mighty sudden the Schoolmaster made up his mind, eh, my blackbird?
34661	My wheel?
34661	Oh, child, why did you do it? 34661 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
34661	Oh, you''ve got a bad burn?
34661	Oh,she gasped, breathlessly,"how dare you, Davey?
34661	Perhaps it was Davey?
34661	Pity?
34661	Proof? 34661 Say?
34661	She was always more eager to be''possuming and chasing calves with Davey than to be learning to cook and sew, was n''t she?
34661	She went down the track?
34661	Sit down, wo n''t you?
34661	Sleep?
34661	Some blasted clipper for the Port, d''y''think she''ll see us, Dan? 34661 That you, Deirdre?"
34661	The boys got the mob?
34661	The grammar, geography, all the-- the learning that is--''essential to a liberal education''?
34661	Then there has been trouble?
34661	Then why on earth did you want to take him on and get Thad on our tracks?
34661	There''s no need for them to be sitting up trying to be polite, is there?
34661	There''s nobody else got a grudge against you, Davey?
34661	There''s nothing you have n''t told me?
34661	They were pioneers, were n''t they, grandfather and grandmother? 34661 They''re not there to be looked at, are they?"
34661	Things are tightening up north, too?
34661	This is Conal, you know, Long Conal, Davey-- Fighting Conal-- they call him, do n''t they?
34661	True, Davey?
34661	Was he back when you came away this morning?
34661	Well--she began again, and, as likely as not, her mind taken up with the tangled thread, would add:"Where was I, Davey?"
34661	Well... you-- you wo n''t get Davey to come home, or let me try?
34661	What about young Cameron?
34661	What are you going to do about those beasts?
34661	What are you going to like? 34661 What can McNab do to me?"
34661	What can we do?
34661	What did he go to the Wirree for, Deirdre?
34661	What did he say?
34661	What did he say?
34661	What do they say about here? 34661 What do you mean?
34661	What do you mean?
34661	What do you mean?
34661	What do you think can have kept him?
34661	What else would I grow?
34661	What happened? 34661 What have you been doing, Deirdre?"
34661	What have you done about those calves?
34661	What have you said to him? 34661 What is it, Davey?"
34661	What is it, Jo?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is it?
34661	What is your name?
34661	What made you?
34661	What on earth is she waiting for?
34661	What the hell''s she doing there?
34661	What will it mean?
34661	What would you say if I applied for the post?
34661	What you say makes the getting rid of them sound easy, but I hardly like the idea of--"Taking your share, after the way I''ve put it?
34661	What''s that you were saying about father?
34661	What''s that you''re saying?
34661	What''s that?
34661	What''s that?
34661	What''s the matter? 34661 What''s the matter?"
34661	What''s the meaning of this?
34661	What''s this?
34661	What?
34661	When I was a little kid, we went, you, and I, and father, to see him, did n''t we? 34661 When did you get back?"
34661	When, Davey?
34661	When?
34661	Where are you going? 34661 Where are you going?"
34661	Where are you?
34661	Where did he come from?
34661	Where is he, I wonder? 34661 Where is he?"
34661	Where''s Conal?
34661	Where''s Conal?
34661	Where''s Davey?
34661	Where''s father?
34661	Where''s the child?
34661	Where''s the dog?
34661	Which way are you going?
34661	Which way did they go?
34661	Which way did they go?
34661	Who did he tell you sent it?
34661	Who says so?
34661	Who says so?
34661	Who told you?
34661	Who with? 34661 Who''s to be the teacher?"
34661	Who? 34661 Why ca n''t you take them yourself?"
34661	Why did he do that? 34661 Why did he want to see McNab, Deirdre?"
34661	Why did n''t he come?
34661	Why did she do it? 34661 Why not?"
34661	Why, how was that?
34661	Why?
34661	Why?
34661	Will he ever forgive me? 34661 Will you dance with me, Deirdre?"
34661	Will you dance with me, Deirdre?
34661	Will you dance with me, Deirdre?
34661	Will you not go after him to Wirreeford and get him to come home again?
34661	Will you not let me drive, Donald?
34661	Would n''t I?
34661	Would you have in like circumstances?
34661	Y''re not regretting at the long journey''s end?
34661	Yes?
34661	Yes?
34661	Yes?
34661	You are afraid, then?
34661	You are n''t going to try and get him off by putting yourself in his place, are you?
34661	You are sorry we''re going, are n''t you, Davey?
34661	You do n''t like Deirdre better than me, do you, Davey?
34661	You do n''t mean to say you''ve got into any-- arrangement with McNab?
34661	You gave him a drop of grog?
34661	You know what it is I want you to do?
34661	You know what''ll happen if it''s known Farrel''s an escaped convict?
34661	You remember the promise?
34661	You think it''s the easiest way to get rid of us-- to give us what we ask for?
34661	You went up to the store and straight out along the road past the Bull?
34661	You''d never do that, McNab?
34661	You''d never send us back to the Island?
34661	You''d never''ve thought it, would you, Deirdre? 34661 You''d not be throwing it up at me that I... that I did this?"
34661	You''ll be going to the Clearwater River to- morrow, and be away a day or two, wo n''t you?
34661	You''ll be wanting to say good- bye to Deirdre, too, wo n''t you, Davey?
34661	You''ll give me wages-- pay me the same as the rest of the men?
34661	You''ll give us food and clothing?
34661	You''re my sweetheart, are n''t you, Deirdre?
34661	You''re not going home, Deirdre?
34661	You''re not going to- night?
34661	You''re not grieving?
34661	You''re sure-- sure, you do n''t feel strange about your mother, Dan?
34661	You''ve heard of Mr. Cameron''s death, Conal?
34661	You''ve the book learning, why ca n''t you give it to him?
34661	You-- believe-- I shot Davey?
34661	You-- love-- him, Deirdre?
34661	You-- you have killed him?
34661	You?
34661	Your eye''s all right, is n''t it?
34661	''What proof have you got, Deirdre?''
34661	Abuse?
34661	And Davey-- why could n''t he have gone to gaol instead?
34661	And I do n''t want to be hanged-- that''s what they do with people who have done what I''ve done, is n''t it?
34661	And a moment later:"Have I been mad with fright?
34661	And boys only kiss girls who are their sweethearts, do n''t they, Davey?"
34661	And did I interfere?
34661	And what had she made of him?
34661	And what have I got for it-- wages?
34661	And you do not mean the grass to grow under y''re feet, Mary?"
34661	And you''d want him to help us, would n''t you?
34661	Are there any bones for Sally?
34661	Are we too far away?
34661	Because you worked hard for it in the beginning, is that any reason why you should hang on to it, when you''ve got it-- be afraid to spend it?
34661	Besides, Deirdre--""Where is she?"
34661	Besides--""Where is Conal?"
34661	But Where''s Conal?
34661	But did you ever hear of a youngster who''d sit behind the door and suck his thumbs while there was moonlighting in the air?
34661	But father-- hadn''t he done enough for you?
34661	But had n''t you better be getting down to cover before it''s much later?"
34661	But if you will get what is necessary for me next time you go to the Port he will be-- what was it, Davey?"
34661	But what did that matter?
34661	But what to do?
34661	But what''s the meaning of these?"
34661	But what''s your game?
34661	But you do love me, too, do n''t you, darling black head?
34661	By God-- why did I let him off?
34661	CHAPTER XXII"What''s the matter with Davey?"
34661	CHAPTER XXIX"So you''re goin''to Steve''s, Deirdre?"
34661	Ca n''t you see it''s best that I should go... now... like this, before....""You''re not thinking of doing any harm to yourself, Deirdre?"
34661	Cameron?"
34661	Cameron?"
34661	Can we get one?
34661	Conal had a look at the fences when he was up a couple of days ago, did n''t he?
34661	D''you hear that?
34661	Dan?
34661	Davey ca n''t very well be accused of stealing his own cattle, and McNab--""What has he got to say about it?
34661	Davey?
34661	Did I ever throw away roistering what he has?"
34661	Did I say that they all rode grey horses, Davey?"
34661	Did you know?
34661	Do n''t you know what people are saying about us?
34661	Do n''t you remember?
34661	Do they think Davey''ll get off and Dan''ll have to pay?"
34661	Do you remember the day we were taking him up to Steve''s in the spring- cart?"
34661	Do you remember, Deirdre?
34661	Do you think I could have lived... breathed... been sane, while you... were near him?"
34661	Do you think he will, Deirdre?"
34661	Do you think if it is a question of yours and Dan''s life against McNab''s, I can hesitate?"
34661	Do you think my life''s worth a straw to me?
34661	Do-- do you think it was Conal, Davey?"
34661	Eaglehawk, is n''t it?
34661	Farrel?"
34661	Had she told him what McNab had said to them?
34661	Has n''t he given his eyes for you?
34661	Has n''t he worshipped you all these years?
34661	Have n''t you always said so?
34661	Have n''t you said that it will be all mine some day-- this place and all the money you''ve made?
34661	Have you heard what they are saying of your father?
34661	Have you lost your way in the hills?
34661	Him a lag, and you a lag''s daughter?"
34661	His laughter rang out, a gay challenge in it:"How''s that for a finish, Pat?"
34661	How could you?"
34661	How dare you?"
34661	How is it he''s not there with Davey?
34661	How long have we been in this boat?
34661	I am not sure that I''d better not send Johnson back to tell him that they''ve been here and that--""You would not do that, Donald?"
34661	I had to tell him when he came in, for fear-- What''s to be done about it, Deirdre?
34661	I killed him, caught him by the throat behind the shed?"
34661	If what?
34661	If you get into a scrape, or any sort of trouble, will you remember that?"
34661	Is it a bargain?"
34661	Is n''t any girl on the roads good enough for him to play the fool to?"
34661	Is n''t what''s yours, mine?
34661	Is there any harm he could do us?"
34661	Is there going to be a storm?"
34661	It seemed all right-- the other way-- You wo n''t think badly of me, Deirdre?"
34661	It was because Mrs. Cameron--""Oh, that was it, was it?"
34661	Maitland''s got fattening paddocks up beyond Steve''s, has n''t he?
34661	McNab?"
34661	McNab?"
34661	Mighty kind of you to have come after me with it?"
34661	Oh, why have you got yourself mixed up with duffing and crooked ways, Davey?"
34661	Pity?
34661	Show sympathy with lags, and what''ll be said next?
34661	Tell me what you''re going to do?"
34661	The down on the leaves, all browny gold and glistening in the sun, was a little bit like her hair, was n''t it, Dan?"
34661	Then again he was crying:"Is that the land, Dan, that line against the sky over there?
34661	Then he said roughly:"You''re not playing the Thad McNab game?"
34661	They were parting when the Schoolmaster said:"Hear Pat and Tom Kearney have cleared out to the new rush?
34661	This business Conal was on, what was it?
34661	Was he going up to the trial?
34661	Well, is he going to get anybody?
34661	What are you going to do then?"
34661	What are you going to do, Deirdre?"
34661	What can you tell me of Davey?
34661	What could have driven you to it?"
34661	What could he do?
34661	What did McNab say?
34661	What did you think your son would be to take the sort of treatment you''ve given him from any man-- even his own father?
34661	What does this kid want anyhow?
34661	What had McNab meant by that?
34661	What had he been doing?
34661	What had she done for him?
34661	What harm was it McNab could do her father?
34661	What has he got to do with it?"
34661	What have you done to him?"
34661	What is going to happen to me?"
34661	What is it has come between you?"
34661	What part had Mrs. Cameron had in his life that she could command him-- that she dared ask him to lay down his life for her?
34661	What pity''s been shown to us?
34661	What right had Conal to dance with her?
34661	What shall I do?
34661	What the hell do you mean?"
34661	What was he going to do?
34661	What''ll I do?
34661	What''ll he do?
34661	What''s been doing, Deirdre?"
34661	What''s the good of it to me?
34661	What''s the good of it to mother?
34661	What''s the good of your money to you?
34661	When I come back will you marry me, Deirdre?"
34661	Where had Conal been?
34661	Which way did they go?"
34661	Who else have you got to give it to?
34661	Who, with heart in breast, could deny you love?"
34661	Why are you in it?
34661	Why did Davey ever go in for this business?
34661	Why had she been told nothing about it?
34661	Why should not we?"
34661	Why was he not in?
34661	Why was he not telling her his plans as he was telling Steve?
34661	Why was it he had gone off the way he did without saying a word to anybody?
34661	Will he do anything for you, Deirdre?
34661	Will the waves hide us?"
34661	Will you let her come soon to stay with me for a while?"
34661	Will you not say so too, Davey?"
34661	Will you, Davey?"
34661	Wo n''t you look at me, Davey?
34661	Wo n''t you look at me?...
34661	Wo n''t you open your eyes?
34661	Would he be able to speak?
34661	Would he never catch her eye?
34661	Would she never look his way?
34661	Would you be forgettin'', my dear?
34661	Would you rather I had let Davey take his punishment?
34661	Yet her anxiety tormenting her, one day she said:"Tell me what is troubling you, Davey?
34661	You do love him?"
34661	You do n''t suppose he''ll blab, do you?
34661	You know where we came from?"
34661	You know, and I know, that lots of men have been sent out for things that were not crimes at all, and--""You know and you will not tell me?"
34661	You would n''t let Dan and y''r old Uncle Stevie, go over there again?"
34661	You''ll be a good wife to Davey, wo n''t you, darling?
34661	You''ll be coming to stay with us again when he comes home, wo n''t you?
34661	You''ll be married, and I--""What?"
34661	You''ll give me y''r word, wo n''t you, Deirdre?"
34661	You''re the richest man this side of the ranges...."But how do we live?
34661	You''ve no idea of any one else?"
34661	You''ve not gone, Davey?
20714	Afraid of what?
20714	Ai n''t the Elder comin''?
20714	Ai n''t you, Serry?
20714	Alone? 20714 And about the spider?"
20714	And the price?
20714	And you''re the clerk?
20714	Any answer?
20714	Any objection, Bill? 20714 Anybody coming?"
20714	Are you cold?
20714	Are you cold?
20714	Are you satisfied?
20714	But how do you come back t''me?
20714	But what_ is_ the way out?
20714	But why go into this so quick? 20714 Ca n''t I do something?"
20714	Ca n''t I look in?
20714	Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you?
20714	Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20714 Can I see you, Radbourn, alone?"
20714	Can I wait and go back with you?
20714	Can you hear us? 20714 Cheerful prospect, is n''t it?"
20714	Dad, ai n''t you got no sense? 20714 Did he do it fair?"
20714	Did n''t I do it slick? 20714 Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house?"
20714	Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday?
20714	Did you ask for anything?
20714	Did you do work like that?
20714	Did you just get in?
20714	Did you suffer, child?
20714	Did you? 20714 Did''e?
20714	Do I own some of this town?
20714	Do human beings live here?
20714	Do n''t they? 20714 Do n''t you want a sleigh- ride?"
20714	Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20714 Do they have any new things?"
20714	Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20714 Do you think it''s so bad as that?
20714	Do you? 20714 Do?
20714	Does Dad pay you to stand an''look at me an''say pretty things t''the cook?
20714	Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes?
20714	Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20714 Emmy, where_ are_ you, Emmy?"
20714	Exciting? 20714 Excuse me, wo n''t you?
20714	Go alone?
20714	Going to the camp- meeting, Con?
20714	Got a tag on y''rself?
20714	Hain''t seen nothing o''Harkey?
20714	Hartley friend o''yours?
20714	Have n''t you been in the same kind of a temper too?
20714	Have you any objection to family devotion?
20714	He did n''t?
20714	Heard about the plan for a church?
20714	Heerd anything o''Pill lately?
20714	Hello, Milt, where you bound?
20714	Hello, folkses, are you all here?
20714	How are you now, dear?
20714	How could I, with you on my manly bosom?
20714	How d''ye do? 20714 How de do?
20714	How did it happen?
20714	How do those people live out here on their farms?
20714	How do you do? 20714 How do you feel now?"
20714	How far?
20714	How goes it?
20714	How is he?
20714	How is your mother to- day?
20714	How many left?
20714	How much am I hurt?
20714	How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner?
20714	How you getting on, Williams?
20714	How''d Harkey feel?
20714	How''d y''come to send_ him_ here?
20714	How''d y''fool old Rove?
20714	How''m I t''do it?
20714	How''s the sick man getting on?
20714	How?
20714	Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey?
20714	I do n''t know; do you?
20714	I guess I''ve a good''eal to say-- haven''t I, Serry?
20714	I s''pose it must''a''been in spring that those old chaps, on their steeds and in their steel shirts, started out for to rescue some damsel, hey?
20714	I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have--"You think I''m jealous, do you?
20714	I thought you was going through college all so fast?
20714	I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent?
20714	I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- aren''t you, Albert?
20714	I''m just out of Jackson University, and--"That so? 20714 In dry goods?"
20714	In the dark, hey?
20714	Is Albert Lohr in this car?
20714	Is n''t it awful?
20714	Is the doctor still here?
20714	Is there a church there?
20714	Is this the place?
20714	Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives?
20714	It pays, do n''t it? 20714 It''s almost spring again, is n''t it?
20714	It''s dreadful, is n''t it? 20714 Know where you are?"
20714	Look- a- here, Daddy, ai n''t that crowdin''the mourners?
20714	Lyman Gilman, what in the world ails you to- day? 20714 Ma, ca n''t I put on my clean dress?"
20714	Ma, why did n''t you sleep with Pap last night?
20714	Most time f''r the Elder to come, ai n''t it?
20714	Mr. Burns, what have you done? 20714 My wife knows about you, and--""Who told her-- did you?"
20714	N- no; but-- but--"But what, Merry Etty?
20714	No, have you?
20714	No, she''s well enough-- but--"But what is the trouble? 20714 No, why?"
20714	Now, what can I do for you?
20714	Now, what in---- you been up to?
20714	Now, why are you down on the judge? 20714 Objection?
20714	Oh, Ed, is n''t this delicious? 20714 Oh, Lime, s''pose somebody should see us?"
20714	Oh, Serry, do n''t leave me again, will you?
20714	Oh, ca n''t something be done?
20714	Oh, doctor, how is she?
20714	Oh, must you? 20714 Oh, my brethren, what will you do in that last day?"
20714	Oh, what shall I do?
20714	Oh, will you? 20714 Oh, you''re too sharp, ai n''t you?"
20714	Poor fellow, what will become of him?
20714	Poor little man, he''s all tired out, ai n''t he?
20714	Preachun''?
20714	Pretty strong, is n''t it?
20714	Ready for company?
20714	S- a- y, Pill, ai n''t you a- bearun''down on the boys a_ leetle too_ hard?
20714	Sary Ann,said Mrs. Gray, as sharply as any one ever heard her speak,"that''s a pretty way to talk about your sister, ai n''t it?"
20714	Say, Stacey, have you got a policy?
20714	Say, why did n''t you shout? 20714 Say, would you take a country school several miles out?"
20714	See that team goin''in?
20714	See them crabs?
20714	See them lights?
20714	See those?
20714	Sha''n''t I drive for you?
20714	Shall I, mother?
20714	She calls him Wallace?
20714	Sim Burns, what you ben doin''to that woman?
20714	So the old man sent for me himself, did he?
20714	Supper ready?
20714	That_ thing_ did n''t hit me with his axe, did he?
20714	The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh?
20714	The way you both''tend out t''meetun''ought''o sanctify yeh; must''a''stayed to the after- meetun'', did n''t yeh?
20714	There''s the hog in the fence, Merry; what''s yer dad goin''t''say--"About what?
20714	Uncle told you t''come here''nd stay t''supper, did he? 20714 Very well; what is it, Ed?"
20714	W''y, it''s you, is it, Serry?
20714	Wal, if you know more about it than I do, whadgy ask_ me_ fur?
20714	Wal, what you done, anyway? 20714 Want me to cross- examine you and see, eh?
20714	Was the town named after you, or you after the town?
20714	Well, I do n''t quite believe--"Oh, I_ lie_, do I?
20714	Well, I''m here; what are you going t''do with me?
20714	Well, how goes it?
20714	Well, now, when''ll we have the settlement?
20714	Well, s''pose it does, who cares?
20714	Well, sir, what can I do for you?
20714	Well, to- morrow is Friday, why not Saturday?
20714	Well, what is it, Sis? 20714 Well, what''s t''be done?"
20714	Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?
20714	Well, who''s here?
20714	Well, why did n''t y''do it?
20714	Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey?
20714	Were n''t you hurt?
20714	Whadda we care who sees us sittin''side b''side? 20714 Whadda ye want?"
20714	What ails your mother?
20714	What can I do here?
20714	What can we do?
20714	What college?
20714	What denomination?
20714	What did you do then?
20714	What do you do with these things?
20714	What do you mean by that, sir? 20714 What do you mean?"
20714	What do you mean?
20714	What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month?
20714	What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music- box?
20714	What fer?
20714	What give ye that lick on the side o''the head, Jim?
20714	What has she told?
20714	What has that got to do with it, sir? 20714 What is it all about, anyhow?"
20714	What is it, Joe? 20714 What is such a life worth?
20714	What kind o''docterin''is that?
20714	What kind of a job?
20714	What kind of a time y''havin''over here, any way?
20714	What makes ye think I ca n''t?
20714	What say?
20714	What shall I call you?
20714	What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20714 What the thunder is the matter of you, anyway?
20714	What word can I carry to her from you? 20714 What would be the use?
20714	What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?
20714	What y''going to do with''em?
20714	What you been doing?
20714	What''ave_ you_ got to say''bout it?
20714	What''s got into you_ now_?
20714	What''s he doing up here?
20714	What''s that?
20714	What''s that?
20714	What''s the matter, Bill?
20714	What''s the matter? 20714 What''s the objection to me?"
20714	What''s the use? 20714 What''s the use?
20714	What''s your object? 20714 When are we going to visit the camp?"
20714	When did this coom on?
20714	When do we reach there?
20714	When do you reach the junction?
20714	When?
20714	Where do you propose to go?
20714	Where is she?
20714	Where''s Pill?
20714	Where''s the town?
20714	Where''s y''r ma?
20714	Where''s y''r ma?
20714	Where''s y''r pa?
20714	Who do you mean? 20714 Who hit me?"
20714	Who mad? 20714 Who''d you say?
20714	Who''s ex- e_cu_tor?
20714	Who''s goin''t''live on ye?
20714	Who?
20714	Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh?
20714	Why did n''t you get into the basket?
20714	Why do n''t you teach?
20714	Why not?
20714	Why not?
20714	Why so?
20714	Why so?
20714	Why, Ed, what''s the matter?
20714	Why, what do you mean?
20714	Why, what more could you ask? 20714 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie?
20714	Why, why!--what is it? 20714 Will it live, Doctor?
20714	Will you ask her to come here a moment?
20714	Wo n''t milk an''cookies do as well?
20714	Wo n''t you come in and sit down by the fire?
20714	Wo n''t you sit down and play for us?
20714	Would you go if I asked you?
20714	Yes; know him?
20714	You act like a jeal--"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20714 You are, eh?"
20714	You believe in good deeds, candor, and steadfastness?
20714	You believe in justice, equality of opportunity, and in liberty?
20714	You believe in square dealing between man and man?
20714	You believe, in short, that a man should do unto others as he''d have others do unto him; think right and live out his thoughts?
20714	You hush, will yeh? 20714 You promised, you remember?"
20714	You read Latin?
20714	You think I lie, then?
20714	You''re very strong, are n''t you?
20714	Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it?
20714	*****"Wo n''t you read to me?"
20714	After a decent pause the younger man said,"Going to Kesota, are you?"
20714	After a little:"Do n''t you remember, Mattie, how beautiful the moonlight seemed?
20714	After a pause, she said:"You were raised on a farm?"
20714	After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert asked:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow?
20714	After he had gone out, Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?"
20714	Ai n''t it a nice day?"
20714	Ai n''t the twisted wire better?"
20714	Ai n''t they somethin''?"
20714	Ai n''t we goin''t''be married soon?"
20714	Ai n''t you got no gumption?...
20714	Albert, do you know me?"
20714	Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?"
20714	Am I in your way?"
20714	Another case o''girl, hey?"
20714	Are there many teams out?"
20714	Are they all like that?"
20714	Are ye''fraid o''me?"
20714	As Lyman sat down on his maple log to hear better, a plump face appeared at the window, and a clear, girl- voice said:--"Smell anything, Lime?"
20714	As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child?
20714	As he went to bed, and found her still away, he yelled up the stairway:--"Say, old woman, ai n''t ye comin''to bed?"
20714	At last people began to inquire,"Well, ai n''t he comin''?"
20714	At the end of the meal the minister asked:--"Have you a Bible in the house?"
20714	Bark y''r knuckle?"
20714	Ben turned quickly,"Where?"
20714	Bert, old fellow, are you there?"
20714	Brann?"
20714	Brother Councill, seen anything of the Elder?"
20714	Brother Jennings, will you lead us in prayer?"
20714	But oh, must you go?
20714	But the horse-- is he gentle?"
20714	But what can we do?
20714	But what cared the drivers?
20714	But what had you planned to do after your divorce?"
20714	But you''ll come back?"
20714	By- the- way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?''
20714	By- the- way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?"
20714	Ca n''t it go faster?
20714	Ca n''t somethin''be done?
20714	Ca n''t something be done for him?"
20714	Ca n''t you see the way I do it?
20714	Can you get along, mother?"
20714	Come, now, what d''y''say?"
20714	Cows milked?"
20714	Did n''t he go home with Bensen?"
20714	Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me?
20714	Did the Galilean forbid love and joy?
20714	Did you ask Grace?"
20714	Did you get a chill?"
20714	Did you want to see me?"
20714	Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?"
20714	Do n''t lay up this fit of temper against Sim-- will you?"
20714	Do n''t make fun of him, will you?
20714	Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?"
20714	Do n''t you think so?"
20714	Do n''t you?
20714	Do people still eat brown sugar?
20714	Do you think I''ll get my divorce?"
20714	Do you think I''ve got one foot in the grave?"
20714	Emmy''s folks come yet?"
20714	Expect to meet friends there?"
20714	Far off a rooster gave a long, clear blast-- would it be answered in the barn?
20714	Funny how things go, ai n''t it?
20714	Gideon Turner had the courage to pull up and call out, for the satisfaction of his wife:--"What''s going on here this fine morning?"
20714	Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?"
20714	Great scheme, that sociable, eh?
20714	Hain''t you got no sense?
20714	Have y''fled from the wrath?"
20714	Have you been quarrelling again?
20714	Have you done your share at being kind and patient?"
20714	Have you seen Mott?"
20714	He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding- place, hey?"
20714	He works like a fiend-- so does his wife-- and what is their reward?
20714	He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert?"
20714	Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?"
20714	How are you?
20714	How did it happen?"
20714	How do we know what they feel?
20714	How do you find yourself?"
20714	How do you like that style of barb fence?
20714	How goes it?"
20714	How is he?"
20714	How much did you have when you took her away from her good home an''brought her away out here among the wolves an''Indians?
20714	How much do you need?"
20714	I ai n''t a word of fault to find, have you, Bill?"
20714	I like theatres, do n''t you?"
20714	I s''pose you''ll move right in?"
20714	I told''em I did n''t know; do you?
20714	I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?"
20714	I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?"
20714	If Daddy was a young man--""What do you mean, sir?
20714	If she comes, will you_ say_ you were_ part_ to blame?
20714	If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see?
20714	In such air, in such sun, who could die?
20714	Is everybody satisfied?"
20714	Is he awake?"
20714	Is he gone out?"
20714	Is n''t it still?
20714	Is she pretty?"
20714	Is your fever risin''?"
20714	It must be time to go to dinner,--aren''t you ready to go?
20714	It seems a hopeless sort of life, does n''t it?"
20714	It''s Sunday, ai n''t it, ma?"
20714	It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so?
20714	Jim?"
20714	Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked, in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?"
20714	Looking for a school, eh?
20714	Lovely things to play with, are n''t they?"
20714	Make it bucks?"
20714	Marietty Bacon, ai n''t you an''Lime Gilman goin''t''be married?"
20714	Mattie cried out to her mother, in quick, low voice,"Oh mother, how is he?"
20714	Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?"
20714	Mother sick?"
20714	Mrs. Welsh exclaimed,"what are you doing?"
20714	Narrow the road that leads to light, and broad the way that leads-- how''s your soul anyway, brother?"
20714	Not Joe?"
20714	Now look here-- how''s this?
20714	Now the question is, can you find a place for me?"
20714	Now, why do you talk so t''me when I want t''git-- when Lime comes and asks for me?"
20714	Oh, Marthy, I never thought I''d come to this-- did you?
20714	Oh, Marthy, what''ll become o''them?
20714	Oh, when can I go?"
20714	Once her husband said,"What''s the matter?
20714	One of the group, the one cuffed last, sniffed out, in rage and grief:--"He''s in the corn- field; where''d ye s''pose he was?"
20714	Or even to the best of these farmers?"
20714	Pill, how de do?
20714	Pill?"
20714	Say, do you, now?"
20714	Say, old man, did you ever work out for a living?"
20714	Say, you''re a good one, you are?
20714	Shall I put down the curtain?"
20714	Shall I tell her you feel to blame?"
20714	She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she?
20714	She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?"
20714	She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you?
20714	She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do something to help the poor fellow?"
20714	She was completely dressed, even to her hat and shoes, but she mourned:--"My hair is every- which- way; Lime, how can I be married so?"
20714	Shellberg?"
20714	So you''re goun''to git married, hey?"
20714	Something in Milton''s voice led him to ask soberly:--"What did you intend doing with''em?"
20714	Suddenly he said, as if with an involuntary determination:--"Where ye go''n''to stay t''night?"
20714	Suppose there is n''t any hereafter?"
20714	The best he could do, as Bacon shuffled calmly out, was to stammer:"Will some one please sing?"
20714	The man ate his breakfast in dead silence, till at last Bob ventured to say:--"What makes ma ac''so?"
20714	The next that he heard was a curious soft murmur of voices, out of which a sweet, agonized girl- voice broke:"Oh, where''s the doctor?
20714	The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?"
20714	The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it?
20714	Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?"
20714	Then, feeling the force of his tender tone, she added:"Will you behave, and go right off to your work?"
20714	There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Madison, I suppose?"
20714	They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?"
20714	They do n''t run freight such nights as this?"
20714	They''ve been a comfort to y''?
20714	Think it''s going to clear up?"
20714	Turner?"
20714	Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?"
20714	Want another?"
20714	Want some breakfast?
20714	Was n''t that a narrow escape?"
20714	We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?"
20714	Were you reading?"
20714	What about Merry Etty?"
20714	What am I to do?"
20714	What are you doing?"
20714	What brings you here?"
20714	What could he say to them?
20714	What did he always receive her in his private office for?
20714	What do the women do out here?"
20714	What do we know of their capacity for enjoyment of art and music?
20714	What do y''s''pose, you numskull?"
20714	What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?"
20714	What good would it do me to go to school another year?
20714	What have you saved from the general land- slide?"
20714	What in thunder do we care?
20714	What in thunder you foolun''round about hyere in seed''n''?
20714	What is the world of art, of music, of literature, to these poor devils,--to Sim Burns and his wife there, for example?
20714	What kind of a school?"
20714	What makes ye gig back?
20714	What seems the matter?"
20714	What should she say to the desperate woman?
20714	What the devil you standin''there for?"
20714	What was he that he could dogmatize on eternal life and the will of the Being who stood behind that veil?
20714	What you doin''out such a day as this?
20714	What''ll he do now?"
20714	What''re you thinking of?
20714	What''s been going on here since my absence?"
20714	What''s come over him?"
20714	What''s the inducement?
20714	What''s the matter-- sick?"
20714	What''s the matter?"
20714	What''s the rush?
20714	What''s y''r objection to me fer a son- in- law?"
20714	What, cryin''?
20714	What_ have_ you done?"
20714	What_ is_ the matter o''you?"
20714	When did you come down?"
20714	When did you come?"
20714	When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?"
20714	When is our train due?"
20714	When?
20714	Where y''goin''t''take me, anyhow?"
20714	Where''d you learn all that, anyway?"
20714	Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?"
20714	Where''s Ike?"
20714	Which three?"
20714	Who shall say they did not right?
20714	Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?"
20714	Why ai n''t you got that fire blazin''?
20714	Why ca n''t you behave, when you know I''m jest about dead?"
20714	Why did n''t you let me know?"
20714	Why did n''t you send for me before?"
20714	Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion?
20714	Why do n''t ye nail''i m?
20714	Why not come right up to my boarding- place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you?
20714	Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?"
20714	Why should Williams study her husband''s hands?
20714	Why should he work in this choking dust and deafening noise while the hawks could sail and sweep from hill to hill with nothing to do but play?
20714	Why this change from Racine?"
20714	Why?"
20714	Will you do it?
20714	Will you?"
20714	Wo n''t you let me help you,_ wo n''t_ you?"
20714	You ai n''t sorry y''had them?
20714	You ai n''t sorry you had''em?"
20714	You believe in getting at truth?"
20714	You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you?
20714	You do n''t?
20714	You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is?
20714	You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow?
20714	You understand?"
20714	You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?"
20714	_ Ca n''t_ you hurry?"
20714	ca n''t you-- you young''uns, give me a minute''s peace?
20714	called a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner?
20714	he rasped out,"you lazy vagabon''s?
20714	that you?"
20714	there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?"
20714	why do n''t the man work all night?
20714	wo n''t ye never learn how to turn a hawg?
43465	''Haud yer jaw,''answered the first;''think ye they keep a pack of young hounds like this to point free rangers? 43465 ''How''d they get at it, man?''
43465	Am I a squatter?
43465	And pray, most valiant knight of Ireland,answered Arthur,"where are your weapons of warfare?"
43465	And the daisies?
43465	And what does Emma do in the wilderness?
43465	Are all assembled?
43465	Are there any hopes? 43465 Are we to turn up our watering- river?"
43465	Arthur, what shall we do?
43465	But are you not afraid of the bush- rangers being attracted by your valuable storehouse?
43465	But are your retainers spread about the estate?
43465	But how shall we bring back the supplies to the camp?
43465	But is not this bird believed to be the harbinger of storms?
43465	But it''s safe to eat?
43465	But might not Wilkins go?
43465	But surely, Margaret,answered Emma,"you are not speaking of the graceless convict, Wilkins?
43465	But the bush- rangers,said Margaret;"are you not ever in fear of the crafty, vindictive bush- rangers?"
43465	But what possible use can the misguided man have for money in a wilderness among savages?
43465	But what shall I do with the boy,he said,"when my duties summon me to distant lands?
43465	But, Gerald, is it not somewhat unkind to form so hasty a judgment?
43465	But, Margaret,replied he,"how can you hope that we shall ever be able to traverse the vast space that must separate us?
43465	But, my poor mistaken man,said Mr. Mayburn,"what in the world can these savages do with money in this houseless wilderness?"
43465	Can anybody extract sense from the exclamations of this wild girl?
43465	Can it be possible,asked Margaret,"that we are really so near to Daisy Grange that the animals scent it?"
43465	Can not we both work and wait on you? 43465 Can we not set out now?"
43465	Can we not show them a light?
43465	Could n''t I steal among the trees and get a peep at them?
43465	Could n''t we carry the canoes forward awhile? 43465 Could n''t we drop pebbles, as Hop- o''-my- Thumb did?"
43465	Could we not plant potatoes here?
43465	Deverell, I conclude?
43465	Did n''t I tell you, Master Gerald,said Ruth,"that it were a sin and a shame to make them things as would rive folks''flesh?"
43465	Did the police really get hold of her, nurse?
43465	Did you ever learn your Catechism, Davy?
43465	Did you see me shoot the eagle, papa?
43465	Do you conceive, Wilkins, that the river is really the safest course?
43465	Do you fancy our little troop could drive all that lot of fellows before us like a flock of sheep? 43465 Do you mean us to set out fasting with these malignant scoundrels?"
43465	Do you not think, papa,answered Margaret,"that you are partly responsible for his mischievous follies?
43465	Do you remember how we used to feed the handsome fellow with bits of bread on the voyage? 43465 Do you think Peter is with them?"
43465	Do you think so, my very dear friend?
43465	Do you think they came from the mainland?
43465	Do you think, Mr. Arthur,said Jack,"they will be leaving any of the canoes behind them?
43465	Gerald, you rash fellow,cried Arthur,"what has induced you to such a wild frolic?
43465	Had we not better flee without delay?
43465	Has a duck four legs, Ruth?
43465	Has it fur on its back, and a broad finny tail? 43465 Have you no better prog than this poor stuff?"
43465	How did this happen, Hugh?
43465	How many legs have they, Master Hugh?
43465	Hugh, my boy, are you hurt?
43465	I am almost afraid to suggest it,said Mr. Mayburn;"but why should we leave this lovely, tranquil valley?
43465	I am glad they are in such good hands,answered Deverell;"but however did my shepherd meet with you?"
43465	I conclude, boys, that you have found some other outlet from the cave; but how could you risk discovery for the sake of these birds?
43465	I see no entrance,said Hugh,"is it possible that it is inhabited?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Charles,said Jack,"do you think Mr. Edward has any tools?"
43465	If you please, Mr. Deverell,said Jenny,"yon''s a bonnie flock of geese; could n''t ye get us one for a roast?"
43465	Is n''t it a pity to hurry t''poor master over these weary commons and fells? 43465 Is that Susan Raine?"
43465	Is that the pretty, modest Susan, that was our fellow- voyager?
43465	Is''t a duck, think ye, Miss Marget?
43465	It is plain they have no means of crossing the river,said Arthur;"but, Wilkins, what can have induced them to return from the mountains?"
43465	It''s very nice, Miss Marget,answered Jenny;"but do n''t you think we should be better of a change of meat?
43465	Margaret, what do you say to this plan?
43465	Nay, nay, lass, what need for folks to bury tea and sugar?
43465	Now, Captain Arthur,cried out Hugh,"please to say where we are, and whither we are to go?"
43465	Now, Gerald,said Margaret,"I beseech you to tell me what is the meaning of all this alarm?"
43465	Now, nurse, what will you have?
43465	Oh, Jack, man, let me be,cried she;"did n''t thou see''t?
43465	Please, sir, have you plenty of timber?
43465	Poor creature,said Mr. Mayburn;"can we not restore her to her people, Wilkins?
43465	See, here''s six eggs they''ve laid; is n''t that some good? 43465 T''boats is safe; and what say ye if we be off?
43465	Thank God you are not much worse; so what have you to cry about now?
43465	Thanks, Harris; but tell me, is all well at the Grange?
43465	Then surely we may climb the woods at the side?
43465	Then what shall we do, Wilkins? 43465 There is Davy, who seems honest, could we not trust him to conduct us and our two poor women to our friends the Deverells?"
43465	There''s some sense in that,answered the man;"but when ye''ve gotten your boat fettled up, what port would ye be making for?"
43465	These sailors are strangers; why do you class them as rogues?
43465	They held spears in their hands, I saw,said Gerald;"I wonder why they did not send a few among us?"
43465	They''ll eat us all, Jack; and, oh, what will Jenny say? 43465 Unfortunate girl,"said Mr. Mayburn,"have you lost your senses, or what have you done?
43465	Wait a bit; here''s a storm ower our heads; or, if ye want work, what say ye to sinking yon bit pond a foot deeper? 43465 Was Bill with''em, sir?"
43465	Well, Patrick,said Deverell to one of the men,"what is the jest that you seem to enjoy so much?"
43465	Well, papa, what bird is it?
43465	What can we do, Gerald?
43465	What do we want with women and lads?
43465	What do you think of our game- bag, General Arthur?
43465	What do you think, Mr. Arthur, of one of those big oyster or mussel shells? 43465 What does papa say?
43465	What does the wild boy mean, Arthur?
43465	What has become of our raft?
43465	What have we to fear, Jack?
43465	What in the world is that before us, Arthur?
43465	What is a_ jin_, Wilkins?
43465	What is that fluttering sound I hear?
43465	What must I do? 43465 What say you, Arthur,"asked Hugh,"will your excellency permit two of your humble servants to set out on an exploring expedition?"
43465	What shall we do, Wilkins?
43465	What think you of that, Mr. Arthur? 43465 What was the cause of your accident, unhappy man?"
43465	What will Margaret say?
43465	What would they do here? 43465 What would you advise, Arthur?"
43465	What''s a few savages? 43465 When are we to dine-- or sup, rather-- commander?"
43465	Where are they? 43465 Where are we to get the pebbles?"
43465	Where can the fellow mean to steer to?
43465	Where hast thou been? 43465 Where next?"
43465	Where shall I stand, Wilkins?
43465	Whither can we flee to avoid these desperate cannibals?
43465	Whither shall we flee?
43465	Who calls fire?
43465	Who dares to say that?
43465	Who has moved them stones?
43465	Who is killed? 43465 Who will be the safest?
43465	Who would be the fools then?
43465	Why, what''s the good of that?
43465	Why, you Irish blunderer,replied Hugh,"whoever heard that either dragon or enchanter could be overcome by powder and shot?
43465	Will they be Christians, Master Gerald?
43465	Will they burn us alive, Miss Marget?
43465	Will they have oughts of cash with them?
43465	Will we plant some? 43465 Would it not be an idle and useless existence, papa?"
43465	Would you mind about having the nest and egg of that fellow, sir?
43465	Yet have I not a greater aid?
43465	Yet why dare I doubt?
43465	''Dost thee think they''ve got wings to flee down?''
43465	And have these comrades of thine any cash or stuff worth lifting?
43465	And now, Arthur, do n''t you think our citadel is in danger?"
43465	And this might be a rose, with its slender stem, and pale- pink wax- like petals-- is it not a_ Boronea_, Arthur?
43465	And wo n''t Margaret think us a set of poltroons?"
43465	And you, my dear Edward-- would it not be also desirable that you should bring some lady suitable to you to this pleasant abode?
43465	And,"with an oath,"Wilkins, man, how came you to drop in among these saints?"
43465	Are we not proud of our captain?"
43465	Arrah, did n''t them rogues see that when they came kidnapping?
43465	Arthur shuddered as he said,"Is that narrow terrace passable, do you think, Gerald?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, what do you say?"
43465	Arthur, will you, with your usual prudence, decide which way we shall turn?
43465	Arthur?"
43465	Arthur?"
43465	At last Hugh said,--"Is n''t it a capital chance for us, Arthur, that the great drove of cattle are before the keen- eyed rangers?
43465	At length, she called out from her berth,"Nurse, are you awake?
43465	Ay, their track runs upward; what say ye, Mr. Arthur, are we to follow it?"
43465	But I say, what''s yon black bit?"
43465	But are we not some miles from those threatening savages now, Arthur?"
43465	But can we cross at once?
43465	But can we make up our minds to part with our tried and faithful friend?
43465	But could we not hide in this thick wood?
43465	But if they have him, as it were, in prison, what do you say, Mr. Arthur, should n''t we help him?"
43465	But it''s God will, and, please Him, we must all do our best; we shall be missed here; and oh, Miss Marget, what will come of poor Ruth Martin?
43465	But ought we not all to depart?
43465	But the question arose,"Where did this bull come from?"
43465	But what is this white, chalky- looking material by the pool?
43465	But where are you mounting now?"
43465	But where can their den be?
43465	But where''s he slunk?''
43465	But why has Hugh climbed that almost perpendicular cliff?"
43465	But, Captain Deverell, whatever are we to do with these prisoners?"
43465	But, now, my boy, we must try to find the end of this wonderful maze-- who knows but what it may lead to liberty?"
43465	Can we possibly repair them, Jack?
43465	Can you walk as far, papa?"
43465	Could it not be attempted, Arthur?"
43465	Could n''t we go out now, Arthur?
43465	Could we not go out to the reefs, Arthur, and look for it?"
43465	Deverell?"
43465	Did you ever hear such a noise-- laughing, braying, trumpeting?
43465	Did you see that stringy bark tree just at hand, Mr. Arthur?
43465	Do n''t I hear it trickling beneath that bright turf, and wo n''t we soak our boots well, my dears?"
43465	Do n''t you think so, Wilkins?"
43465	Do you not think that I should begin at once, by recalling my boys to their daily studies?"
43465	Do you think it could possibly be from some station?
43465	Do you think they will murder him?"
43465	Do you yet see the enemy, Gerald?"
43465	Edward Deverell held out one of them to Jenny, saying,"Now, my good woman, can you tell me what this fowl is?"
43465	Even the hardened convict lowered his voice as he said, with levity, to Jack,"That was a canny bit prayer; will''it help us ony, think ye?"
43465	Had we not better cut some spears as we make our way, that we may be prepared to slay the dragons?"
43465	Had you sense to fetch a compass?"
43465	Has not Jack transformed a flint- stone into an axe?
43465	Have the rogues spared poor Lily, David?
43465	Have we got so near the squatters, Wilkins?"
43465	Have ye fetched our beast back?"
43465	Have you any idea what islands these are?"
43465	Have you not rather turned it to evil?"
43465	Here''s been four on''em; and look ye here, what call ye them tracks?
43465	How are they to be stowed?"
43465	How came you here?
43465	How can you and I penetrate forests, climb mountains, or cross mighty rivers?"
43465	How is it, Master Arthur?
43465	How is the castle provisioned, Jenny?"
43465	How shall we contrive it, Emma?"
43465	Hugh, my boy,"said Gerald,"did n''t I know all the time that it was my moans and groans that made you turn soft and sob like a girl?
43465	I am but the barren fig- tree, and continually I hear that awful sentence ringing in my ear,''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?''"
43465	I say, Arty, have n''t I got my share?"
43465	I say, Ruth, what do you think of them?"
43465	Is David Simple with you?
43465	Is it because we''re atop of the water?"
43465	Is it safe to venture from this quiet retreat yet?
43465	Is there any mode left us to escape, do you think, Wilkins?"
43465	Is there any sense in sending up a smoke to let''em see where we are?"
43465	Is this truly human nature, papa?"
43465	It''s a snug, cunning hole; will''t be t''p''lice office, think ye?''
43465	Know you not that for all these things God will bring you to judgment?"
43465	Loud and angry words were heard, which Baldabella interpreted to be,--"What for white men come here?
43465	Margaret looked intently for some time in silence; then, turning to her brother, she said,"Are those figures we see really birds, Arthur?"
43465	Master Hugh, honey, is it that good- to- nought Black Peter?"
43465	May we not hope it indicates the situation of another river?"
43465	Must I knock it down?"
43465	Now Heaven has sent you to us, may I not, then, venture to hope that you are ours for life?"
43465	Now the question was, who would venture on this frail float the first?
43465	Now what think ye of that, sir?"
43465	Now, Hugh, after you heard the gun?"
43465	Now, how are we to get hold of him?
43465	Now, what for did we come in a merchantman, as quiet and dull as a quaker?
43465	Now, which of these roads shall we take?
43465	Oh, Mr. Arthur, have you not found them?"
43465	Ought we not to rejoice?"
43465	Ruth, how do the cocks and hens like this weather?"
43465	Ruth, would you not like to be Mr. Deverell''s poultry- woman?"
43465	See and aim to do some damage-- d''ye hear?"
43465	Shall we then at once set out on our important expedition?"
43465	Tell t''master I''se nought like so bad but that there''s some hopes of me, if Sue will take up wi''me; but how can I look for''t?"
43465	The fire has just reached the tallow hogsheads, man, and where will your ship be then?
43465	The important question is, who cut it?"
43465	The voice and the extraordinary phraseology were familiar to the Mayburns, and Hugh cried out,"What, Bill, is that you?
43465	They''re all broken, and what will Jenny say to me?"
43465	Was n''t it a capital shot, Hugh?"
43465	We''se be sure to have winter at some end; and had n''t we better bide here a bit till it''s past?"
43465	Well, Davy, how are they getting on?"
43465	Well, then, what are ye bound after in this queer craft?
43465	What ails ye, you simpleton?
43465	What are they about now, Hugh?"
43465	What are we to do?
43465	What are you going to do with these spars?"
43465	What are you staring round in that fashion for?"
43465	What can these ardent boys find to interest and amuse them in the arid and enfeebling plains of India?"
43465	What could I do but just skirl and run?
43465	What do you say, Arthur?"
43465	What do you say, papa?"
43465	What do you say?
43465	What do you see?
43465	What is yon fellow?
43465	What like was she ye talked on, Miss?"
43465	What say you, Margaret?"
43465	What shall we do?
43465	What think ye if we stirred from here?
43465	What think you, sir, about it?"
43465	What will become of Margaret and papa?"
43465	What would become of us if any of these dangers assailed us?
43465	What would you say, man, to a ball right through your ugly head?"
43465	What''s come to t''lass now?"
43465	Whatever can it be?
43465	When Arthur saw this, he called out,"Haul taught and belay the ropes; and now, how shall we convey the weak to the shore, Wilkins?"
43465	Where are your guns to pour down destruction on the foe, Master Gerald?"
43465	Which of these puzzling alleys did we come through?"
43465	Who is he?
43465	Who''s to work''em?"
43465	Why should we doubt?
43465	Why should we not erect a simple hut, and dwell here in peace, abundance, and contentment, without toil and without care?
43465	Why will men become hunters from mere wantonness?"
43465	Wilkins stared at the enthusiastic naturalist, and, turning to Arthur, said,"Does he want us to land among them reefs, think ye?
43465	Wilkins, my good man, do you think we are quite safe?"
43465	Will I send an arrow among them, Arty?"
43465	Will it be right, Margaret, to remove you and my promising boys from country, society, and home, perhaps even from civilization?"
43465	Will this do, my lord?"
43465	Will ye just say?
43465	Will you go on deck with me for a few minutes?
43465	Will you take up your whip and set off with our beasts to the station?"
43465	Wilson?"
43465	Wo n''t she get into some wonderful scrapes, Hugh?"
43465	Would it be right to kill them?"
43465	Would n''t we drub them like British heroes as we are?"
43465	Would you mind guiding me; and Wilkins, may be, will go with us, to help me to carry down my ropes?"
43465	Ye ken a deal of things, Miss Marget; can ye say what Peter was seeing afore him, when he yelled out, fleeing down into that black hole?"
43465	You and I are pretty stout; can we not leave these feeble folks here, and go on to search for some relief for them?"
43465	and have we not cups and plates which were once the abodes of the shell- fish?
43465	and what miracle can have brought us together once more in these strange and wild mountains?"
43465	and where is he?"
43465	and who''s seen thee?"
43465	answered Hugh,"and how could we find them again, man, among this brush?
43465	asked Arthur, in a hurried tone:"and where is Gerald?"
43465	can you get any water for poor Gerald?"
43465	cried Mr. Mayburn,"why will you provoke the wrath of God by causing desolation and slaughter among his glorious works?
43465	did you hear a rustling?"
43465	exclaimed Ruth, weeping;"and could you have a heart to kill the poor dumb creatures as have lived wi''us so long?
43465	from which he derives his name, and which sounds so strangely when mingled with the notes of the warblers?
43465	half of our biggest rogues_ did_ know good from evil; and what of that?
43465	it''s a grand thing to see, master,"said Wilkins;"but how are we to get out on our fix?
43465	master, is''t true-- is''t a burning mountain?"
43465	must we aim for it?"
43465	my friend, what will you please to be looking after?"
43465	not to feel that there must be a spiritual Ruler of the universe?"
43465	said Mr. Mayburn,"how did it happen, my good lad, that you fell into the hands of that abandoned man?"
43465	said Ruth,"did n''t I tell ye she were uncanny?
43465	shrieked Ruth;"and my bonnie hens, and them poor pigeons?"
43465	they''d kick these few shaking clogs to bits in no time: and then where are we?"
43465	what are you about to do?
43465	what has become of Arthur?''
43465	what is our next step?"
43465	what is the new discovery?"
43465	what noise do I hear?"
43465	what''s this?''
43465	where is Wilkins, Jack?"
43465	where''s I to get mair?"
43465	whither shall we flee?
43465	why is not Margaret with you?''"
40467	''Drive the wagon into deep water, Uncle?'' 40467 ''Gone?''
40467	''Got yer grub and thet shooter?'' 40467 ''I''m to drive''em over?"
40467	''Whar''s the ford start?'' 40467 ''You?''
40467	A smith, and-- here, what''s the matter with the lad? 40467 Aer yer crazy, Steve?"
40467	Aer you a passenger?
40467	Ai n''t yer got ready?
40467	And had enough to eat?
40467	And him? 40467 And how''ll yer move?"
40467	And it''s like the impression?
40467	And leave you? 40467 And now?"
40467	And supposing they do n''t come along?
40467	And t''other fellow?
40467	And that''ere scaramouch beside it?
40467	And the Indians?
40467	And the back, mate?
40467	And the other?
40467	And then?
40467	And then?
40467	And then?
40467	And what about you, Steve?
40467	And what is that?
40467	And why?
40467	And why?
40467	And yer did n''t want help?
40467	And yer was upside down, so ter speak?
40467	And you wo n''t take a grip of my neck and let me lift you?
40467	And you?
40467	Anything amiss?
40467	Business?
40467	Busy?
40467	But I suppose many boys are to be found with the mule teams as young as that?
40467	But the conductor?
40467	But then, what''d be the use? 40467 But why give them a chance?"
40467	But why? 40467 But,"argued Abe,"ef that''s the case, why have they waited?
40467	But-- but how on airth did yer get thar, up in the lantern?
40467	Dead?
40467	Dead?
40467	Did I hear someone say it was not there? 40467 Did n''t I say as I howled with pain when the flint struck me?
40467	Did n''t I say as much?
40467	Did n''t I say so?
40467	Did n''t I tell yer to be goin''?
40467	Do I look as if I could do anything?
40467	Do yer smoke, young''un?
40467	Do yer want a job?
40467	Do you think he''ll see us easy as we lie here?
40467	Do you think they''ll come to find him?
40467	Ever pulled a trigger afore?
40467	Exact?
40467	Find it comfortable in thar?
40467	Fit as ever, youngster?
40467	Foxin''? 40467 Got much over thar?"
40467	Got time ter do a little bit for me?
40467	Here, what''s this?
40467	How about California? 40467 How aer yer?"
40467	How much?
40467	How''d yer come out of that''ere business? 40467 How''ll you manage the bars?
40467	How''s luck?
40467	How?
40467	How?
40467	How?
40467	Howdy, Seth? 40467 Howdy, stranger?"
40467	I suppose they found those two men and then had a palaver, as you call it?
40467	Is there anyone else whom you suspect of complicity in the escape?
40467	Jest like that, aer it?
40467	Kin yer see the fire?
40467	Kin yer shoot?
40467	Kin you tackle the lot alone, Tom?'' 40467 Kinder surprised at the look of us, eh?"
40467	Man or woman?
40467	Me?
40467	Nor ride?
40467	Now, where are the others?
40467	Or what?
40467	Ought he to follow? 40467 Say, did yer feel it fly?"
40467	Say, now, yer ai n''t feelin''quite so bad? 40467 Say, siree, who may yer be, and where aer yer goin''?
40467	Shot?
40467	So Lord Tom''s dead? 40467 Soft?"
40467	Supposing the wind does turn?
40467	Sure? 40467 Tell me, was he ever a miner?
40467	Thar was more down thar then?
40467	That is when we heard their cries, I suppose?
40467	The time? 40467 Then why not get to at it?"
40467	Then you finished''em?
40467	Then you got back to the ranches?
40467	Then you think we are to be attacked?
40467	There was a critter thar, war there?
40467	They attacked that night?
40467	They tried their little game in the morning? 40467 They''ll follow?"
40467	This Tusker Joe, he war the man? 40467 To dig?"
40467	Wall, what become of the rest? 40467 Wall?"
40467	Wall?
40467	Wall?
40467	Wall?
40467	Warn''t I right?
40467	We was goin''fast, I guess? 40467 Well, now,"he exclaimed, somewhat feebly, for his tongue seemed to be heavily loaded,"where on earth am I?
40467	Well? 40467 Whar was you?"
40467	Whar''s the hit?
40467	Whar? 40467 What about the Injuns?"
40467	What aer it all about? 40467 What do yer boys thar think of doin''?
40467	What had come along to upset this here man so? 40467 What happened?"
40467	What in thunder aer he come along fer? 40467 What in thunder did it all mean?"
40467	What is it?
40467	What name, please?
40467	What''ll yer do?
40467	What''s amiss?
40467	What''s that?
40467	What''s this? 40467 When does she start?"
40467	Where away?
40467	Who said there was any gulling?
40467	Who''s the other? 40467 Why no use?"
40467	Why?
40467	With Injuns round about?
40467	Would your best friend be able to recognize you any better than mine would be?
40467	Ye''ve killed him-- eh? 40467 Yer bolted again?"
40467	Yer give that feller pepper?
40467	Yer got back ter the camp without more fighting?
40467	Yer hear the critters?
40467	Yer killed him?
40467	Yes?
40467	You aer thinkin''that boy''s innocent?
40467	You are sure it is there, ai n''t yer, friends?
40467	You called him that?
40467	You think they will soon find us, now they know we are in the wood?
40467	You were held up by a gang of robbers?
40467	You''ve struck it, eh? 40467 ''Aer yer ready, Bill?'' 40467 ''Clean slick across?'' 40467 ''Does it run straight over thar from whar we''re standin'', or whar in thunder does it begin?'' 40467 ''Whar is he?'' 40467 ''What am I ter do?'' 40467 ''What thin?'' 40467 ''Who aer they?'' 40467 ''You''ve been up thar on the ledge?'' 40467 A bit shook up and so on? 40467 A kind of ambush?
40467	Aer it all true what he says?
40467	Aer it true as you stood beside him through thick and thin?"
40467	Aer yer a fool?"
40467	Aer yer afraid?"
40467	Aer yer got yer knife, lad?"
40467	Aer yer sure ye''ve hid up them hosses?"
40467	Aer yer sure?
40467	Aer yer there?
40467	Aer you game ter listen?"
40467	Ai n''t I warned yer?
40467	Ai n''t that someone movin''?"
40467	And ef he was, do yer think I should n''t have spotted it, with him under my eyes day and night?"
40467	And had he done so, is it possible that he could still have persevered in his error?
40467	And have you any news as to the direction he took?"
40467	And he managed to wing yer?"
40467	And how''s he ter prove his innocence when he''s cooped up within four walls?
40467	And how?"
40467	And then what do yer think he did?"
40467	And this is the son?
40467	And whar does he make for?"
40467	And what has been happening?
40467	And what sort of a load have yer got, mate?"
40467	And why should he walk farther on this particular occasion?
40467	And yer could have boarded that as easy as possible?
40467	And you?"
40467	And, by the way, what''s the name?"
40467	Anyone the wuss?"
40467	Boy, aer you game ter fight''em?''
40467	But better, ai n''t yer?"
40467	But what''s the use?
40467	But why did the man need that key?
40467	Can you hold anything, Steve?"
40467	Consider; what are they here for?
40467	Could you recognize that''ere chap as came to the forge for the key?"
40467	Dead, is he?"
40467	Did he actually recognize the young man sitting there apparently so cool, and yet in reality quaking?
40467	Did he open that''ere huge mouth of his once we was off?
40467	Did he see suspicion there?
40467	Did he talk to our mates afore we left the hill?
40467	Did he work in these parts some few years ago, and was he notorious for anything in particular?"
40467	Did the rascal wing yer?"
40467	Did yer get the key?"
40467	Did yer hear that?
40467	Did yer hear that?"
40467	Do I believe you did it?"
40467	Do yer foller what happened?"
40467	Do yer foller?"
40467	Do yer hear them calls?
40467	Do yer hear''em?"
40467	Do yer know the reason?"
40467	Do yer remember the store of scrap, back of the smithy?
40467	Do yer see anything, Abe?"
40467	Do yer see what I''m drivin''at?"
40467	Do yer think as they ai n''t thought of a dash?
40467	Do yer think he did as I told him?
40467	Ef he comes close, what''ll you do?"
40467	Ef that ai n''t clear, what is?"
40467	Eh?
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Eh?"
40467	Feel a bit queerish?
40467	Got much dust yerself?"
40467	Had any food?"
40467	Have yer ever been dead down on yer luck, right clean hard up agin it?"
40467	He did the shootin''?"
40467	He''s dead too?"
40467	Heard it?"
40467	How aer yer off for brass?"
40467	How do I see anythin''wrong?
40467	How do yer look at the proposition?"
40467	How long is it sence your chums left fer the settlement?"
40467	How much?"
40467	How''d it all come about?
40467	How''d yer like ter try a shot at''em?"
40467	How''d yer manage?"
40467	How''s that?"
40467	How''s the arm?"
40467	How?"
40467	Howdy, Steve?"
40467	I can kinder count on you?"
40467	I suppose the water drained from mountains right over there?"
40467	I wonder if----""Got it ready, youngster?"
40467	I wonder what made yer think of that?"
40467	If I got to shooting this man, where, then, should I be able to obtain evidence of my own innocence?
40467	If he had broken the key of his own front door, and so locked himself out, how had he been able to get the impression from the drawer?
40467	If this stranger needed a man, why should he, Jack, not accept the post?
40467	Is he dead?"
40467	Is it probable that he would have thrown himself upon a defenceless youth?
40467	Is that not very suggestive of prisoner''s complicity in this crime?
40467	Is the wound severe?"
40467	Jack, aer yer willing ter do what I suggest?"
40467	Jest quit foolin''?"
40467	Kin yer guess why?''
40467	Met him on the road?"
40467	Now what on earth is the meaning of that?"
40467	Now, how aer we to get top side of''em?"
40467	Now, whar is it?
40467	Now, what aer yer going ter do?"
40467	Now, what''s ter be done?
40467	Number three coach?
40467	Once and fer all, aer thar a one here as do n''t think I did it fair?
40467	Or low, was it, seeing as you was kinder upside down?
40467	Or was it the man himself?
40467	Or was that only a morbid fancy?
40467	Pain?
40467	Perhaps you''ve got a bit of food ter spare, and a glass and a bottle?"
40467	Ready?''
40467	Savvy?
40467	Savvy?
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Savvy?"
40467	Say, Simpkins, will yer come and have a bit of tea with us?
40467	Say, ai n''t thet it?"
40467	Say, boys, what do yer think''s the latest?
40467	Say, stranger, whar do yer fetch the water from?
40467	See him?
40467	See?"
40467	See?"
40467	Short of money, lad?"
40467	Should he cling to the back of the buggy and give the alarm when they reached the house?
40467	Should he fire now?
40467	Should he leave the matter?
40467	So you''ll make for Californy?
40467	So you''ve got that man at last, Carrots?
40467	Suppose it''s a case fer the sheriff?"
40467	That so?"
40467	That''s clear?
40467	The hull stockade war blown to matchwood, one would guess, and perhaps the shanty with it?
40467	They did their best to draw yer out into the plains?"
40467	Wall, aer that a stone?"
40467	Wall, do it want decidin''what we aer ter do?"
40467	Wall, how''s it ter be done, Tom?"
40467	Wall, mates, what''s the tale?"
40467	Wall, now, I suppose it is Simpkins that''s disturbed you?"
40467	Wall, stranger, what''s amiss?"
40467	Wall, what aer it?
40467	Wall, what''ll yer do?
40467	Wall, youngster, aer yer skeared?"
40467	Wall?"
40467	Was it a forest mouse, scared by the intruder creeping towards Jack with murderous intent?
40467	Was it actually for his front door, and, if so, how did he obtain the wax impression?
40467	Was that fair play?
40467	Whar does it start, and whar does one have to turn?''
40467	Whar have they gone?"
40467	Whar''s best to go?"
40467	Whar''s the strong box?
40467	What are they going to do?"
40467	What do yer think, Steve?"
40467	What do you say?"
40467	What else?"
40467	What fer?"
40467	What for?
40467	What happened?
40467	What happened?"
40467	What is wrong?"
40467	What might you be doin''?"
40467	What right had they to interfere with them?
40467	What say, Jacob?"
40467	What sent them varmints back on their trail so onexpectedly?"
40467	What war his partic''lar idea?
40467	What will you do?"
40467	What''ll you do?"
40467	What''ll you do?"
40467	What''s brought yer here?"
40467	What''s he doin''?''"
40467	What''s it all about, lad?
40467	What''s it mean?''
40467	What''s kept yer?"
40467	What''s that I said?
40467	What''s the clock?"
40467	What''s the driver say?"
40467	What''s the news elsewhere?"
40467	What''s the row been about?"
40467	What''s the trouble?
40467	Where am I?"
40467	Where are you going, lad?"
40467	Who could say?
40467	Who will blame the young American that he hesitated to take life?
40467	Who''ll come?''
40467	Who''s the stranger?"
40467	Why should he, Jack Kingsley, not be able to follow in their footsteps?
40467	Why, therefore, should these natives of the plain so diligently seek to kill him and Steve?
40467	Why, what''s happened?"
40467	Will yer come?"
40467	Will yer have it?"
40467	Will you send for him?"
40467	Would he stretch out his hand and take the prisoner?
40467	Would you jest mind stepping along this way and handin''it over?
40467	Ye''re dead sure he''s done?"
40467	Ye''re sure of that?"
40467	Yer agreed to them terms, in course?"
40467	Yer ai n''t fer the plains?"
40467	Yer ai n''t got no tools, perhaps?"
40467	Yer do n''t call that wuss, do yer?"
40467	Yer do n''t think I waited for''em, do yer?"
40467	Yer ketched him a whop?
40467	Yer know the game to play, Jacob?"
40467	Yer might get wiped out, and then whar should I be?''
40467	Yer was right aft thar, close to the truck, warn''t you?
40467	Yer would n''t think it, now, would yer?
40467	You said it was for the front door?"
40467	You''re dead sartin he ai n''t foxin''?
40467	aer yer there?"
40467	fill it up, will yer?"
21055	A cabin?
21055	A discharged convict, was n''t he, Ainley?
21055	A fall?
21055	A raft?
21055	Absurd, of course-- But what will you? 21055 Ah, then there is an encampment up here?"
21055	And Gerald Ainley with another man camped within two miles of here two nights ago?
21055	And Miskodeed was with you all the time?
21055	And Miss Yardely?
21055	And Mr. Ainley, what is he doing at Fort Malsun?
21055	And if I get to Fort Malsun, do you think I shall escape the winter?
21055	And if Indians, they may be friendly or otherwise?
21055	And if the current took control, Mr. Stane? 21055 And no more shots were fired?"
21055	And now tell me, have you seen that girl I asked you about since you saw her three days back?
21055	And the other way? 21055 And the-- the man who is with me?"
21055	And then you came after me?
21055	And what do you do, if you will permit me to be so curious?
21055	And when he comes you will lure him to take us to Fort Malsun?
21055	And when we''ve got him?
21055	And when you heard?
21055	And where is Jean Bènard?
21055	And which do you guess?
21055	And who knows? 21055 And who may Upweekis be?"
21055	And who said I was to die?
21055	And why am I to be spared? 21055 And yet he did not appear to avoid you yesterday?"
21055	And you could n''t?
21055	And you did not take part in the fighting? 21055 And you wanted me to leave you to that?"
21055	And you? 21055 Any evidence?"
21055	Anything else on the forest visiting- list?
21055	Are you Sir James Yardely''s niece, who was lost a few months ago?
21055	Are you anxious to get rid of me?
21055	Are you sure?
21055	Are you sure?
21055	But Helen?
21055	But as you asked just now, why? 21055 But do you realize that they were probably, searching for you?"
21055	But how----?
21055	But if he lied?
21055	But this is the way to Fort Winagog?
21055	But we are going towards Fort Winagog?
21055	But we shall fight them?
21055	But what else can I do?
21055	But what shall I live for?
21055	But what white man would run away from us?
21055	But where did you get it?
21055	But where is the canoe?
21055	But who can have done such a thing?
21055	But who can have done such a thing?
21055	But who pays?
21055	But who-- and why should she come here only to run away?
21055	But why did he shoot down Chigmok''s party?
21055	But why discuss the affair? 21055 But why on earth should Helen go up there?"
21055	But why should any one do a thing like that?
21055	But why should he be afraid?
21055	But why should he seek to kill me?
21055	But why should she do that? 21055 But why should you be killed?"
21055	But why should you take me there?
21055	But you do not think so?
21055	By the by, Stane, did you ever get to the bottom of that unfortunate affair of yours in England?
21055	By the way, did you get any description of the man whom my niece was with?
21055	Ca n''t we go on to Fort Winagog? 21055 Can you read the meaning of those signs?"
21055	Can you shoot?
21055	Comfortable, Helen?
21055	Dey haf arrive?
21055	Did n''t know me, Ainley? 21055 Did you find him?
21055	Do n''t you know that? 21055 Do you feel equal to facing the possible danger, Miss Yardely?"
21055	Do you mean he shot the girl?
21055	Do you really think so?
21055	Do you think I can rest with my heart jumping with excitement? 21055 Do you think a woman can not live without women?"
21055	Do you think it is worth while?
21055	Do you think we shall have to fight?
21055	Fortunate, Mr. Stane? 21055 Hallo, Jean,"he cried,"are you going to leave us?"
21055	Has he taken dogs?
21055	Have I not said I do not know fully? 21055 Have I slept long?"
21055	Have you seen anything yet, Jean?
21055	Helen,he cried hoarsely,"do you know what you are saying?
21055	Hold your tongue, ca n''t you?
21055	How about Miskodeed?
21055	How did it happen?
21055	How did you manage to get me out?
21055	How do you feel?
21055	How do you know that, Joe?
21055	How do you know that?
21055	How does the hut go?
21055	How far away?
21055	How long will it last?
21055	How long will it take us to reach the fort?
21055	How soon do you take the trail to Paradise? 21055 How?
21055	I have seen you before, have I not? 21055 I know not; belike he will take her for his squaw, or wherefore should he pay so great a price?"
21055	I see you do not like the police, though I daresay they would like to meet you, hey?
21055	I slipped and plunged right into a sort of crevasse, did n''t I?
21055	I suppose that the other night when you were waiting for Mr. Ainley, it was on this particular matter that you wished to see him?
21055	I suppose we are in a state of siege?
21055	I wonder what our acquaintances would say if they knew everything about the crime for which Hubert Stane became a convict?
21055	I wonder? 21055 I----""Have you been watching me all night?"
21055	If thou liest----"Wherefore should I lie, since so much is already known to thee?
21055	If you take me back----?
21055	In prison?
21055	Indeed,asked the other politely,"who was the exception?"
21055	Indeed?
21055	Is he the owner of our palace?
21055	Is my lord displeased with the odours of the dinner that his servant prepares?
21055	Is n''t it time he was here now, if he is coming?
21055	Is that so?
21055	Is that so?
21055	It was important that you should?
21055	It would be unwise,agreed Bènard, and then asked:"What is to be done to the white girl by the man who pays the price?"
21055	Jean Bènard? 21055 Little sister, why did you run from me yesterday?"
21055	May I reciprocate the hope, Miss Yardely?
21055	Miskodeed?
21055	Miss Yardely,cried Stane,"do you really mean what you say?"
21055	Mr. Stane, what is the matter? 21055 Must we?"
21055	My dear----"Oh then you know that I am that?
21055	New to the district, are n''t you?
21055	No, not in the sense you mean; but I am morally certain that-- but why worry about Stane? 21055 No?"
21055	No?
21055	Non? 21055 Not a very sociable sort, hey, Donald?"
21055	Nothing the matter, I hope, Miss Yardely?
21055	Of whom are you afraid?
21055	Oh, I know it, do n''t I?
21055	Oh, I know it, do n''t I?
21055	Oh, the governor makes the tour, does he?
21055	Perhaps he was afraid that the story would be told and that the mounters would seek out his trail, Chigmok?
21055	Respite?
21055	She is ver''beautiful; an''I watch her for zee pleasure, vous comprenez? 21055 Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to min''?
21055	Surely you knew that just now?
21055	Tell me one thing,she said,"when you arrived at the cabin the attack was quite over?"
21055	Tell me where you got me? 21055 Tell me?"
21055	That man----she said in a voice that had an edge like a knife,"tell me, is she thy squaw?"
21055	The cur told?
21055	The description is his, though it is a trifle vague and the monocle----"He affects a monocle still then?
21055	The man he carry heavy weight when he make these, and the Klootchman she weigh, how much? 21055 The poacher''s way?"
21055	Then I shall see him?
21055	Then he is at the camp, after all?
21055	Then in the morning we follow the mysterious one''s trail?
21055	Then tell me what are you going to do with me?
21055	Then thou wilt die for this bright- faced woman?
21055	Then we are stranded?
21055	Then we shall have to go back?
21055	Then we shall not suffer eviction?
21055	Then what does she in thy lodge?
21055	Then where are you taking me?
21055	Then who was it?
21055	Then why are you waiting here?
21055	Then why did we not meet them as we came down?
21055	Then why not tell me?
21055	Then you have not found my niece, Ainley?
21055	Then you know, Miskodeed?
21055	Then you swam for me?
21055	Then,said the girl,"you are not sure?"
21055	These words are the words of truth?
21055	They-- who? 21055 This lake of the Little Moose, where is it?"
21055	This man whom you promise me? 21055 To warn me?"
21055	Up the other river?
21055	Was it there the canoe overturned?
21055	We have n''t,he answered thoughtfully,"but the next best thing, we could make, and----""What is that?"
21055	Well?
21055	What are you going to do with me?
21055	What are you smiling at?
21055	What chance was it?
21055	What convinces you of that, Miss Yardely?
21055	What could possibly be his reason for avoiding us?
21055	What do you mean?
21055	What do you think it is-- gold?
21055	What do you think it means?
21055	What do you think was the reason for your deportation?
21055	What ees it, m''sieu?
21055	What ees ze saying of your countrymen, p''liceman? 21055 What have you there, Miss Yardely?"
21055	What in thunder are you gassing about?
21055	What is his name?
21055	What is it, Joe?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is it?
21055	What is that?
21055	What makes you think that?
21055	What matter to you?
21055	What means the attack upon my cabin?
21055	What need?
21055	What shall we do?
21055	What she like?
21055	What sort of a man was he? 21055 What sort of control shall we have over a raft?"
21055	What that?
21055	What was that? 21055 What was that?"
21055	What was that?
21055	What was the crime that knocked him out of things?
21055	What was very queer?
21055	What would life be without romance?
21055	What you do, m''sieu?
21055	When did I ever do the wise thing? 21055 When he went away he meant to return, or why did he leave his traps here?"
21055	When? 21055 Where are you going to sleep?
21055	Where are you staying?
21055	Where did you find that paper, Stane?
21055	Where did you get this, Stane?
21055	Where does this go to?
21055	Where go to?
21055	Where is your double zee price? 21055 Where''s Jean Bènard?"
21055	Where?
21055	Which way did you come, Miss Yardely? 21055 Which you are to write, I suppose?"
21055	Whither has the white maiden been carried?
21055	Whither went he?
21055	Who are you?
21055	Who can it be?
21055	Who in thunder can have done that?
21055	Who is it?
21055	Who is it?
21055	Who is that?
21055	Who was he?
21055	Who was it? 21055 Who was the girl?"
21055	Who was the man-- I mean the man who was with the girl in the canoe?
21055	Who was the person with the knife? 21055 Who was this man?"
21055	Who... who are you?
21055	Whoever is it?
21055	Whose order?
21055	Why did you run away when I shouted a while back?
21055	Why do you speak like that, Helen? 21055 Why not?"
21055	Why should Indians attack us?
21055	Why should n''t Helen have made her way straight back here?
21055	Why-- why did you let them go?
21055	Why?
21055	Why?
21055	Why?
21055	Why?
21055	Why?
21055	Wild? 21055 Winagog?"
21055	Wish me luck?
21055	Would Miss Yardely''s canoe come through that?
21055	Would it not be better, Bènard, if we removed our camp to the island? 21055 Would you like to hear Chigmok''s story, Ainley?"
21055	Yes, yes, I understand,he cried,"but in that case where is she?"
21055	Yes?
21055	Yes?
21055	Yes?
21055	You are afraid that we shall not weather through by ourselves?
21055	You are anxious to get away from here, then?
21055	You are forgetting me, are n''t you?
21055	You are going back?
21055	You are going up the river?
21055	You are very anxious to find this woman of mystery?
21055	You believe some lying tale of Stane''s?
21055	You brought it along then?
21055	You did not mistake me for Moorseen( the black bear) or the bald- face grizzly, did you?
21055	You do n''t doubt its correctness?
21055	You have been working for a reward?
21055	You have heard nothing?
21055	You have not been up here in winter, have you, Miss Yardely?
21055	You have seen her?
21055	You have?
21055	You heard that, Miss Yardely? 21055 You know who was in the tent?"
21055	You live alone?
21055	You mean that fellow whom you knew at Oxford, and who has since gone under?
21055	You mean that he-- that he----?
21055	You mean that some one tried to kill me?
21055	You met no half- breed?
21055	You not know me?
21055	You not know?
21055	You promise?
21055	You really believe that?
21055	You saw him shoot?
21055	You saw him?
21055	You saw him?
21055	You say you were waiting for a man when you were seized, Mr. Stane; tell me, was the man Gerald Ainley?
21055	You think I ought to have brought them up here?
21055	You think I was justified in shooting down those three kidnappers then?
21055	You think he will come back then?
21055	You think he will get away?
21055	You think so?
21055	You think so?
21055	You think that?
21055	You think they are watching the cabin-- watching us, for a chance to attack?
21055	You think we shall be dependent on their help?
21055	You think? 21055 You thought he was a white man?"
21055	You want me to tell?
21055	You were about to say something?
21055	You were about to say-- what?
21055	You were saved from the river, somehow, by that fellow Stane, who was up at Fort Malsun, were you not?
21055	You were saying something about my uncle? 21055 You wish I had revealed myself?"
21055	You wished to see him very much?
21055	You''ve got a mate?
21055	You, Dandy?
21055	Your Dandy Anderton, are n''t you?
21055	Your uncle''s party had of course travelled some way since I left Fort Malsun?
21055	Ainley?
21055	Ainley?"
21055	Ainley?"
21055	An''I tak''you to anodder man----""You will what?"
21055	An''zee mees where ees she?"
21055	And as you say outside the wood it must be snowing heavily-- which way has he gone?"
21055	And besides----""Yes?"
21055	And if such were the case, and the maker of them was indeed a woman, what was she doing here, alone in the wilderness?
21055	And thou?"
21055	Are you ready?"
21055	Are you sure?
21055	Are you sure?"
21055	Are you sure?"
21055	Are you thinking of using them?"
21055	As you and he were old acquaintances, what more natural than that you should be waiting for him?
21055	Both the men watched her admiringly for a moment, and then Anderton asked:"Been up here long, Stane?"
21055	But dat-- surely dat ees Chigmok?
21055	But how did you escape?"
21055	But how did you guess that?"
21055	But how?
21055	But if you will not tell me this tantalizing secret now, you will some time?"
21055	But in that case why had they dealt with him after this fashion?
21055	But in that case, she asked herself, why had the arrow been directed against her companion rather than herself?
21055	But suppose the occasion came?
21055	But there is nothing to prevent us taking possession until the owner returns, if he ever does, is there?"
21055	But was that all you were thinking?"
21055	But what if that were a lie, what if after all there had been no body, what if that, like the other things, was a fabrication?
21055	But what''s the use?
21055	But who was the white man who so chose his instruments for a deed from which apparently he himself shrank?
21055	But why?"
21055	But with zee storm, what can you do, m''sieu?"
21055	CHAPTER XXII AINLEY''S STORY As Helen Yardely caught sight of Ainley''s face, for a moment she was dumb with amazement, then she cried:"You?
21055	Can you understand that?"
21055	Den zee dogs, dey give tongue when oder dogs appear, an''where are we?
21055	Did he send you after me?"
21055	Did he suspect who the intruder was?
21055	Did n''t you know?"
21055	Did you see anything?
21055	Did you see him?"
21055	Did you see how she looked at you?
21055	Dis girl she ees mooch to you?"
21055	Dis man half zee goods, an''you-- what haf you?"
21055	Do n''t mind if I lapse into silence do you?
21055	Do n''t you know me, old man?"
21055	Do you know anything about it, Stane?
21055	Do you not agree with me?"
21055	Do you see, Jean?"
21055	Do you understand?"
21055	Do you?"
21055	Down the main stream or the other one?"
21055	Eees not dat so?"
21055	Gerald Ainley?
21055	Had the person who had made those footprints not been in the canoe when the owner had landed to pitch camp?
21055	Have you seen her?"
21055	Have you thought of that?"
21055	He hinted his intention to me last night----""And you did not try to stop him?"
21055	He is ze favourite, vous comprenez?"
21055	He pays you to bring me to him?"
21055	He took the coffee as she handed it to him in an enamelled mug, then he said:"How did you come to be adrift, Miss Yardely?"
21055	He waited, saw wonder light them, then, in a voice that shook, the girl asked:"How did-- I-- come here?"
21055	He----""I thought one of your men saw his body?"
21055	He----""Who is this man?"
21055	Hear the firing?
21055	Her grey eyes looked at him carefully, noted his dripping clothes and dank hair, and then with sudden comprehension asked:"How did you get me?
21055	How can I tell what ees in zee heart of heem?
21055	How did you find me?"
21055	How did you know it?
21055	How did you know?"
21055	How is your leg?"
21055	How long can he last in this wilderness without?
21055	I arrived there last night----""How long were you on the way?"
21055	I ask myself-- whose order?
21055	I believe that they have orders to the contrary, but----""Did Miskodeed tell you so?"
21055	I guess you must be prospecting?"
21055	I hope that you had no hand in this killing?"
21055	I hope your leg is all right?"
21055	I know that, but the question is-- how?
21055	I reserve my defence-- that''s the proper legal thing to do, is n''t it?"
21055	I shall try and make for the woods at the back, and if I get clear you shall follow me-- you understand?"
21055	I suppose he did not come?"
21055	I understand this Chigmok is what the Indians call a bad man-- but perhaps you know him?"
21055	I wonder eef zee white mees, she knew?"
21055	I wonder if that man is one of them?"
21055	I wonder what our world would think of that confession?"
21055	I wonder what thy name is?"
21055	I''ve got eyes in my head, have n''t I?"
21055	If I were the man who fired those shots why should I be spending my time looking for her as I am?"
21055	If so, why had he so ruthlessly shot down the men who were his confederates?
21055	If there had been nothing to be ashamed of in his relations with Miskodeed why had he not spoken openly of the incident in the wood?
21055	If we land below the junction how can we meet a man who lands above?"
21055	Is Jean Bènard the owner of the cabin?"
21055	Is it possible that Stane escaped after all?
21055	Is not that so?"
21055	Is that it?"
21055	Jarlock''s-- well, Jarlock denied it, and you owned that you----""He told?"
21055	Know it?"
21055	Mais-- I wonder-- why he shoot?
21055	My uncle?
21055	No it should never be said that he----"Why that dark scowl?"
21055	Now why should that be?
21055	Now you force me to tie you up, savvy?"
21055	On which bank of the river was the camp?"
21055	She ees here?"
21055	Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''lang syne?"
21055	Since heroism is your fetish, can you find nothing heroic in my labours, in my service?"
21055	Someone with Jean Bènard?"
21055	Stane did not pursue the argument, and a moment later his companion asked:"Do you think her pretty?"
21055	Stane looked at her sharply, and then asked a question:"What are you thinking, Miss Yardely?"
21055	Stane?"
21055	Stane?"
21055	Stane?"
21055	Stane?"
21055	Tell me, is she thy squaw?"
21055	That is an order?"
21055	That is the explanation, and now tell me, Miskodeed, is the woman to die?"
21055	That is what you would say, is it not?
21055	The attack on the cabin, was that man who captured me-- that man Chigmok-- was he the inspirer of that?"
21055	The factor?
21055	Then after a moment he asked,"Your question?
21055	Then after a moment she asked,"How did you escape?
21055	Then he asked,"Would that make no difference?"
21055	Then he smiled,"You must be patient a little while longer, as I am, and when you have heard it, I hope you will not deny me my reward?"
21055	There''s no going back in life; a man can only go forward or----""Or what?"
21055	To whom could I whisper it in this wilderness?"
21055	Vous comprenez?"
21055	Vous comprenez?"
21055	Was he coming in?
21055	Was he indeed the man to whom the half- breed was looking for the price?
21055	Was it possible that after all the half- breed was mistaken, or that he had told her a lying tale?
21055	Was it possible that he----?
21055	Was it possible that her rescuer believed that his one- time friend had it in his power to prove his innocence of the crime for which he had suffered?
21055	Was it true, she asked herself, that he was afraid of the pursuit of revengeful Indians?
21055	Was that man Gerald Ainley?
21055	Was the woman who had twice ventured into the neighbourhood of the cabin without revealing herself, Miskodeed?
21055	Was there some other man, some white man who had seen Helen and by this means hoped to secure her for himself?
21055	We travel queeck, after, vous comprenez?
21055	We were at your heels when the rifles fired from the shore----""Then you_ were_ with that second sledge?"
21055	We''ll bandage you up, and save you for the Law yet?"
21055	What are you doing here?"
21055	What did he look like, Chigmok?"
21055	What do you make of it?"
21055	What ees one man when men are as zee leaves of zee forest?
21055	What in heaven''s name is the meaning of it all?
21055	What on earth was the meaning of it all?
21055	What reason was there for supposing that the other parts of his narrative were true?
21055	What was it?"
21055	What was that?"
21055	What was the crime?"
21055	Where are your dogs?"
21055	Where does it come from?"
21055	Where?"
21055	Wherefore should you run from me, little sister?"
21055	Which of them was it?
21055	Who had given the order?
21055	Who is Jean Bènard?"
21055	Who is Meeko?"
21055	Who was the inspirer of it, and why should his death be designed, whilst his companion must be spared?
21055	Who''s afraid of owls?"
21055	Who''s this?
21055	Why can not you tell me?
21055	Why did n''t he take dogs?
21055	Why should I?
21055	Why?
21055	Why?"
21055	Why?"
21055	Will the portage or the river be the better way?"
21055	Will you not think again?
21055	Would he ever be able to redeem it?
21055	Would he ever be able to tell her what was in his heart, what indeed had been there since the moment of their first meeting at Fort Malsun?
21055	You are telling me that you were glad to be left alone in this god- forsaken wilderness with a man who was a discharged convict?
21055	You are the man who was at Fort Malsun, are n''t you-- the man whom Mr. Ainley used to know?"
21055	You do n''t mind being left for a little while?"
21055	You do n''t say?"
21055	You fired no shots at the attackers?"
21055	You haf no quarrel with zee tribe?"
21055	You have not dreamed this by any chance?"
21055	You must know that?"
21055	You remember Jarlock who was in our set--?"
21055	You remember him?
21055	You remember that man who was at Fort Malsun, and who departed quietly one night?"
21055	You saw me, I suppose?"
21055	You understand, Helen?"
21055	You understand?"
21055	You understand?"
21055	You''ll ask me to be best man, wo n''t you?"
21055	You?"
21055	answered Helen, and after a moment''s silence asked:"Do you think those Indians up the lake have anything to do with it?"
21055	he cried:"what was dat?"
21055	laughed the girl,"are you so anxious to go back to civilization?"
21055	mees; a promise what ees dat?
21055	she laughed back,"if that is the only memento I am to have----""Yes?"
36599	Ah, why did I not die with him when it was still in my power to do so? 36599 Air you agoin''to open?"
36599	And Chickie, here, called you something else just now-- what the deuce was it?
36599	And are you so keen on this gold, Vipan? 36599 And do you never contemplate a return to civilisation-- to your friends?"
36599	And that?
36599	And then if nobody came to get us out of our fix next week?
36599	And to what end?
36599	And what became of Major Barentyne?
36599	And what might your name be-- if it''s a fair question?
36599	And yourself?
36599	And-- and have you never explained a word of it since?
36599	Any news of Yseulte?
36599	Anyone feel like trying an entrance? 36599 Are you really made of cast- iron, Mr Vipan?"
36599	Been to call on Dudley yet, Ralph?
36599	Boss of this outfit, I take it?
36599	Burntwood Creek?
36599	But I can yet make some amends?
36599	But did n''t Mr Vallance do anything for him?
36599	But for your promptitude where should I be now?
36599	But what if it will be for long?
36599	But what is a` dug- out''?
36599	But,he objected,"if I get clear will they not visit it upon you?"
36599	But,she urged, lowering her voice, and speaking quickly,"but what if I can help you to escape?"
36599	But-- but, my good fellow, surely you are aware you have n''t a leg to stand on?
36599	But-- don''t you feel it kinder dull like? 36599 By the way, Mr-- er?"
36599	Can I have a word with you, Santorex?
36599	Can we not wait here?
36599	D''you say so, Colonel?
36599	Dead?
36599	Did I? 36599 Did he chevy you far, Geoffry?"
36599	Did not Golden Face declare that he owned no nationality?
36599	Did you_ know_ what was going to happen?
36599	Do I? 36599 Do n''t they want to make terms?"
36599	Do the Ogallalla[ a sub- division or clan of the Sioux nation] send out war- parties in winter time?
36599	Do we meet in peace, or do we meet in war?
36599	Do you know, sir, that you are using actionable words?
36599	Do you think, Miss Santorex, that a man out here` on a trip''would be up to every move of a Sioux war- party? 36599 Does one friend kill another?"
36599	Doing what?
36599	Eh? 36599 Er-- you have saved my life, Mr-- er--?"
36599	Got the` dust''about yer, strangers, or did yer_ cache_ it?
36599	H''m, why so, Miss Santorex?
36599	Had enough of it, Chickie? 36599 Had old Muggins''bull after you?"
36599	Have I no chance, Yseulte?
36599	Have they come back from hunting?
36599	Have you so soon forgotten the result of trying to cross the plains alone? 36599 Have you taken leave of your senses?"
36599	How did it happen?
36599	How did you manage to let them capture you?
36599	How do you manage it? 36599 How do, Bill?
36599	How do, Colonel? 36599 How do, Santorex?"
36599	How do, sheriff?
36599	How does he know I do n''t want you at home this morning? 36599 How in thunder did you get into this hobble?"
36599	How on earth will he know?
36599	How will it end?
36599	I say, w- were you ever at the''Varsity?
36599	I told you my time would surely come, did n''t I? 36599 Indians?
36599	Is War Wolf my horse or my dog that it is my business to take care of him?
36599	Is he coming out here, then?
36599	Is he not surrounded by his friends, his brothers? 36599 Is it?"
36599	Is that what they used to call me? 36599 Lord, Colonel,"replied the scout,"you do n''t want us to foot the Henniker trail again?"
36599	May I hope that remark will apply to me, Mrs Winthrop?
36599	Might I-- might I just look over those letters?
36599	Not heard anything of him? 36599 Not heard anything of him?"
36599	Now, what the deuce can he be doing here, alone, and away from his outfit? 36599 Of taking leave?
36599	Oh, can nothing be done to save him?
36599	Oh, that''s how the land lies, is it?
36599	Oh, what are they? 36599 Oh, you will?"
36599	On my account?
36599	Police work, eh?
36599	Postman says was he right in leaving this, sir?
36599	Relative of yours?
36599	Say, pardners, whar did yer leave yer squaws? 36599 See here, Rube,"suggested the other,"why not tumble to my plan?
36599	See here, boys, am I sheriff of Henniker City, or am I not?
36599	Self- denial, eh? 36599 So that''s how Nat Hardroper custodies his State prisoners, eh?"
36599	Surely you are not simple enough to imagine that the daughter of that hybrid Spanish atheist would neglect such an opportunity? 36599 Tame, indeed?
36599	That so?
36599	That''s worse than the last infliction of Muggins you underwent, is n''t it, Mr Vallance?
36599	The next thing, eh?
36599	Think that''s the type you could fall in love with, eh, Chickie? 36599 Think you''d care to undertake it?
36599	Think you''d have known the child here?
36599	Vipan? 36599 Was it a fair draw?"
36599	Was it for her he lifted his rifle against his Dahcotah brethren?
36599	Well, Chickie? 36599 Well, now, Yseulte, what do you think of our Indians, now you have seen them-- real ones-- at last?"
36599	Well, what d''you say? 36599 Were they all King George men?"
36599	Were you ever besieged in one of these places?
36599	What can you hear?
36599	What chance is there of rescuing your friend?
36599	What do they say?
36599	What has become of him now?
36599	What interest had I in a few ranchmen and bullwhackers more or less? 36599 What tribe are they, Mr Vipan?"
36599	What was said just now about Sitting Bull?
36599	What were my words to the great Council at Dog Creek?
36599	What''s it all about, Three Elks?
36599	What? 36599 When can we return to the camp?"
36599	Which''Varsity?
36599	Who air you, stranger?
36599	Who am I that stand to address you to- night?
36599	Who am I? 36599 Who are they after nobbling?"
36599	Who gave you any sort of encouragement to follow me to what you are pleased to call` the end of another world''? 36599 Who is he, James?"
36599	Who is it they want?
36599	Who is it? 36599 Who is it?"
36599	Who knows? 36599 Who that had seen her could ever forget the beautiful Miss D''Arcy-- the Belle of the Island?"
36599	Who witnessed the scalp- dance in our village at Dog Creek, when War Wolf showed his scalps? 36599 Who would not fight for a beautiful woman, be she white or red?"
36599	Why did n''t you bring him over with you, Rupert?
36599	Why did we ever let him go?
36599	Why did we ever let him go?
36599	Why did you bring me away from them all this morning?
36599	Why did you not defend yourself? 36599 Why do you always avoid me now?"
36599	Why except ourselves?
36599	Why should I tell lies?
36599	Why? 36599 Why?"
36599	Will they attack us to- night?
36599	Will they attack us, Mr Vipan?
36599	Will they come again?
36599	Would it? 36599 You dislike her to that extent?"
36599	You do n''t? 36599 You do n''t?"
36599	You do n''t?
36599	You do not despise me in your heart?
36599	You do? 36599 You knew him then, father?"
36599	You think that would be fun, eh?
36599	You, James? 36599 You, James?"
36599	_ He_? 36599 ` Haunting memories,''eh?"
36599	A daring and unscrupulous plan?
36599	Ah, why?"
36599	All?
36599	Am I not a warrior?
36599	Am I to pay that visit to George''s ranche this summer or not?"
36599	Am I to show my appreciation by keeping him at arm''s length to please Geoffry Vallance?"
36599	And mind me, if it had n''t been for him, where d''you think you''d be to- day?
36599	And now, have all your visitors left?"
36599	And now, how had the Great Father kept his promises?
36599	And then, were the Indians themselves strictly observing their side of the treaty?
36599	And what insane fatuity should bring her here alone in the fast falling twilight?
36599	And what of the captive?
36599	And where are we to- day?
36599	And who shall blame him?
36599	And why?"
36599	Any news?"
36599	Are we men, or have we become squaws since we began to receive doles of Government beef?"
36599	Are we not dependent on the Agencies for our daily food and clothing, instead of upon our own arrows and lances as of yore?
36599	Are we not living like beggars?
36599	As she sat contemplating it, a voice arose from the lawn beneath, saying in the most approved Oxford drawl:"Ah, how do you do, Mrs Santorex?
36599	Been having it out with Geoffry Plantagenet?"
36599	Besides, it was evident that he wished to treat them fairly this time, for had he not sent troops to drive away the intruding gold- seekers?
36599	Besides, we are nearly at the end of these` haunting memories of bygone days,''are n''t we?
36599	Brought me some more citizens, hey?
36599	But are n''t they rather cowardly?"
36599	But now?
36599	But who on earth was her companion?
36599	But you?
36599	But, you will say: If the whites have the dollars, and value not the lives of other people, what chance have we, for they are rich, and can pay?
36599	But-- how did you know?"
36599	By what right do you presume to call me to account?
36599	Can the gathering dusk be playing her tricks?
36599	Come to life again, has he?
36599	Come, had n''t we?"
36599	Consolation?
36599	Could he be getting clear of the mountains already?
36599	Could he have heard?
36599	Could he never appear before her but in a ridiculous light-- the central figure of some absurd situation?
36599	Could he not seize the opportunity to make a dash for it?
36599	Could it have been myself?
36599	Dead bodies?
36599	Did War Wolf and his followers come to me as to a friend?
36599	Did n''t he set the red devils on to sculp my pardners?
36599	Did n''t he wipe out my brother?
36599	Did you ever set your heart on a single thing, that when you got it you wondered how the snakes you could ever have been so hot on gettin''it?
36599	Do you know that from hour to hour I live in unceasing apprehension of treachery?
36599	Do you remember my words to you as I left this room?"
36599	Do you remember our last interview, here, in this very room?
36599	Eh, boys?"
36599	Eh?"
36599	Even should the fugitives reach it, what then?
36599	Going after Sittin''Bull soon?"
36599	Guide?
36599	Had Mr Vallance heard bad news about his son?
36599	Had he not come peaceably with the rest to obtain his rations, and had obtained them-- a clear proof that the Government was not angry with him?
36599	Had n''t we better git?"
36599	Had they not lived in amity in their midst all the winter?
36599	Have I not followed you to the end of another world?
36599	Have n''t you been shooting''em down like jack- rabbits around here, and wo n''t they now be bustin''with murderation to take your hair?
36599	Have you any idea of the whereabouts of Ralph Vallance?"
36599	Have you?"
36599	Have_ you_ heard anything about him?"
36599	He had been living on the reservation with them all, as everybody knew; why then should the Great Father send soldiers to take him?
36599	Heard anything of Geoffry lately?"
36599	How are you, Yseulte?
36599	How could they sell them?
36599	How did you manage to get clear?"
36599	How do, colonel?"
36599	How many would be left now had we traded away our rights?
36599	How many years ago was it?
36599	How?"
36599	I believe you and he were-- er-- on friendly terms at one time?"
36599	I do n''t think we ought to go out of our way to cultivate a bad opinion of a man who has saved both our lives, do you?"
36599	I wonder what unlucky devil lost in the storm this buck could have overhauled and struck down?"
36599	I wonder, by the way, what became of that same weapon?
36599	If he attempted to do so it would be at deadly risk to himself, and even then would he meet with success?
36599	In where?
36599	Is it really you, or am I dead or dreaming?"
36599	Is it your experience that the richest man is the man who cares least for his possessions?
36599	Is it?
36599	Is?
36599	It was poor comfort, and again he found himself repeating:"Why did we ever allow him to go?"
36599	Kindly overtake them, will you?
36599	May I ask where, when, and how you served your apprenticeship as an Indian fighter?"
36599	Never saw` Mr Lo''[ Note 1] on the war- path before, I take it?"
36599	Not-- not about Geoffry?"
36599	Now, do you think it in the least likely that I should agree to any such arrangement?
36599	Now, how did the Indians first come to attack you?
36599	On foot and unbound he might have distanced the savages, but what chance had he against their ponies?
36599	Or did Uncle Sam confiscate''em as national property?
36599	Phantom steed and phantom rider?
36599	Rather a contemptible object, am I not?"
36599	Rather a sin to keep you boxed up here this lovely morning, is n''t it?"
36599	Reckon that wager''s on, all there; hey, Smokestack Bill?"
36599	Remember your scheme to lynch me, eh, Bitter Rube?"
36599	Remember?"
36599	Say, now, could n''t you get the party or parties out here, and have a fair and square stand up?
36599	Say, stranger"--he broke off, turning to Geoffry--"are you the` tenderfoot''them reds was after?"
36599	See that butte away up there?
36599	Seven years have gone by, and how is that agreement kept?
36599	She had been taken to wife according to Dahcotah custom; and whose lodge was more comfortable than hers; who was cared for better than she?
36599	Should I be likely to sell his scalp, even if I sold those of_ your_ friends?"
36599	Should he not rather be called Double Face?"
36599	Should he try his fate?
36599	Sitting Bull is a great chief, a warrior of renown, but who is War Wolf?
36599	So he blundered over the service, did he?
36599	So that''s your opinion, is it, young woman?"
36599	Suppose you abdicate now and let me have a turn?"
36599	Surely it has n''t gone so far as that?"
36599	Surely my relations need not stand in the way?"
36599	Surely this is not the disturbing factor?
36599	Surely you are not going to leave us yet, Mr Vipan?
36599	That your pard, Bill?
36599	The land is white with their skeletons, but will skeletons feed the Dahcotah and supply skins for their winter lodges?
36599	The other''s philosophy was to end in this, then?
36599	The plot thickens, eh?"
36599	The whites built their accursed roads and the steam- horse came puffing over the plains, and where are the buffalo to- day?
36599	Their what?
36599	Then a score of horsemen darted into the light, and a ringing voice was heard inquiring--"Say, boys, what in thunder''s all this muss?"
36599	Then glancing at the pile of newly- opened letters--"Is it bad news?
36599	Then he quietly said:--"Do the Ogallalla dance the Sun- Dance[ Note 1] in winter?"
36599	Then we were great because free and feared-- for who in those days dared incur the enmity of the Dahcotah?
36599	Then when they treated me as an enemy and an ordinary prisoner of war, did I complain?
36599	Then:"Why not?"
36599	They would be certain to detect your agency in the matter, and then what would be_ your_ fate?"
36599	Want you?
36599	Was he about to confide to her the history of his past?
36599	Was her appearance after all these years destined to herald some other turning- point in his life?
36599	Was it not the property of the Dahcotah nation, on whose ground it lay hidden?
36599	Was n''t he with the Injun as scalped Rufus Charlie and Pesky Bob?"
36599	Was she going to fall in love with an old and faded portrait?
36599	Was the land absolutely bristling with enemies?
36599	Well, Mr Vallance, I was going to say, what do you think of Indian fighting?
36599	Well, have we not sufficiently emphasised the fact that Yseulte Santorex was a very beautiful girl?
36599	Well, what then?
36599	Were there any killed?"
36599	Were there not enough whites abroad upon the plains for your war- party to strike without attacking my friends whom I accompany?
36599	What about his pard-- eh?
36599	What are they?
36599	What are those?"
36599	What could I do, at the mercy of a band of ruthless savages?
36599	What could this mean?
36599	What deed of dark treachery is this stealthy savage about to perpetrate?
36599	What did he see?
36599	What did it mean?
36599	What did the powerful lens reveal to upset the equanimity, to shake the very nerves of this cool, hardened, cynical plainsman?
36599	What do we care about Bitter Rube?
36599	What do we gain, I say, by treating with these lying Mehneaska?
36599	What had I to do with the brute''s unwashen` pardners''?
36599	What had War Wolf done, he asked, that he should be seized like a common thief in the white men''s towns?
36599	What had he to do with softness-- with love-- at his time of life?
36599	What happened?
36599	What have we ever gained?
36599	What if he had brought this white girl with him, and she had met-- with harm at the hands of any of these?
36599	What if he were to encounter a snake in this long- closed- up_ oubliette_, or foul air?
36599	What is baser than the sin of ingratitude?
36599	What is that stealthy rustle in the depths of yonder scrub?
36599	What mutilated human remains might they not actually be walking over?
36599	What object has attracted his keen vision-- has sufficed to retain it?
36599	What on earth can he want to talk to me about?
36599	What price would be equivalent to such a precious possession?
36599	What shall I tell him if so be I find him?"
36599	What the deuce was she doing here, careering about the country with this splendidly handsome desperado?
36599	What was it?
36599	What was the use?
36599	What was this gold, and whose was it?
36599	What was to be her destiny in life?
36599	What''ll we do with him, boys?"
36599	What''s in the wind, now?"
36599	What''s the odds, though?
36599	What''s yours?"
36599	What-- who are they?"
36599	When they sought to throw open our territory by cutting it with a broad road, did we treat?
36599	When?"
36599	Where are the forts built along it to keep it open?
36599	Where is War Wolf?"
36599	Where is that road to- day?
36599	Where would you be now but for him, or where should I?
36599	Where''ll you light out for?"
36599	Where?
36599	While the country''s swarming with live redskins hunting for my scalp, am I going to be scared by one dead one?
36599	Who am I?
36599	Who among all the red races had such good hearts as the Dahcotah?
36599	Who among them would have remained at peace under such provocation as they had received and continued to receive?
36599	Who delivered him into the hands of the soldiers?"
36599	Who is he, I say?
36599	Who is it?"
36599	Who is the man who has just joined them?"
36599	Who is to blame but War Wolf himself?"
36599	Who requires to go armed among his friends?"
36599	Who was he in her eyes, in the eyes of those around her, her friends and protectors?
36599	Who was their slayer?
36599	Who worthy of the name and dignity of a warrior ever forgot to requite a good turn once rendered, even at the peril of his life?
36599	Who would have dealings with such dogs as these?
36599	Who would strike the friends of his brother?
36599	Who''s_ he_?"
36599	Why did you come here to render me thoroughly ridiculous, to place me in a false position?
36599	Why did you not explain the matter fully?"
36599	Why do n''t they interfere with him?
36599	Why do they bring beautiful white girls into a country where the ground is too rough for their tender feet?
36599	Why does not the man hasten upon his way?
36599	Why had he come there?--why the devil had he stayed?
36599	Why had he induced her to come out like this to- day?
36599	Why had the Dahcotah attacked them and run off their stock?
36599	Why not go and talk to him there?"
36599	Why should I tell lies?
36599	Why should I?"
36599	Why should he?
36599	Why should his slumbers be disturbed?
36599	Why the devil did they send out so few men?"
36599	Why was he disinherited?"
36599	Why was this?
36599	Why, Geoffry, where on earth_ have_ you dropped from?"
36599	Why, then, had he fought for the Mehneaska against his Dahcotah brethren?
36599	Why, what have you got there?"
36599	Why, what is the matter?"
36599	Why-- what''s the matter, Miss Santorex?"
36599	Why?
36599	Wild horses?
36599	Will he not come in, and rest and eat?"
36599	Would he reach the water?
36599	Would not her people require a heavy reckoning?
36599	Would she ever recover his good opinion again?
36599	Would there be another battle?
36599	Yet why should I talk of this?
36599	Yet why should she have felt so, seeing that this was by no means the first time she had undertaken an expedition_ a deux_ under her present escort?
36599	Yet-- what was that but a phantom-- a phantom horseman-- advancing towards her at scarce thirty paces?
36599	You are going away?
36599	You feel better now?
36599	You think they have no chance?"
36599	You would have done nothing to warn them?
36599	Your man in''em, Colonel?"
36599	Yseulte, what have you done to offend Mr Vipan?
36599	am I altered so dead out of all recognition?"
36599	and whur''s that shuck- faced omadhaun?"
36599	he began, with a quick glance around, as if fearful of interruption,"What have I done that you will hardly speak to me now?"
36599	now for the race for life; but what were the odds in his favour?
36599	what''s the next thing?"
36599	will nothing warn the sleeper?
36599	you do n''t say so?
10978	A barmaid?
10978	A letter for me?
10978	A missus?
10978	A story? 10978 About my being a-- a-- beacon?"
10978	Ai n''t it a shame? 10978 Ai n''t it an athletic stunt?"
10978	Ai n''t it, though?
10978	Ai n''t you goin''to read your note?
10978	Ai n''t you happy, girl?
10978	Ai n''t you up yet, lazybones?
10978	And I must leave you here,Sheila went on softly,"with my stars?"
10978	And are you going to be my friend?
10978	And bawl him out?
10978	And comfortable?
10978	And never rode up to call on us?
10978	And shoot my dogs?
10978	And take me?
10978	And take me?
10978	And that blue one? 10978 And that''s just the trouble with Dickie, is n''t it?
10978	And they never brought you back?
10978	And this is''The Ballad of Reading Gaol''And here''s a sonnet,''It was not like your great and gracious ways''--? 10978 And what did they say?"
10978	And you will stay here and work the ranch and write, Dickie?
10978	And, of course, you took her lies for the truth?
10978	And-- and booze? 10978 Are n''t they wonderful?
10978	Are n''t you ever going to smile for me again?
10978	Are n''t you going to sit down, Dickie? 10978 Are n''t you planning to do any work to- day, Sheila?"
10978	Are n''t you?
10978	Are they yours?
10978	Are we on the road?
10978	Are you Paul Carey Hilliard''s son-- the son of Roxana Hilliard?
10978	Are you going to take the little horse?
10978	Are you satisfied with your work, Miss Sheila?
10978	Are you, though?
10978	Artists?
10978	Babe?
10978	But what can I do, then?
10978	But what is the work?
10978	But--with a sudden thundery change of countenance--"you''re not going over to Hidden Creek, are you?"
10978	But, Dickie-- your-- words? 10978 But, Mr. Hudson, my ticket?
10978	Ca n''t you stop?
10978	Chance to do all your heavy work?
10978	Chance?
10978	Cheery little old town, is n''t it?
10978	Could n''t I hire one of your horses?
10978	Dickie, will you answer me, quite truthfully and simply, without any explaining or softening, please, if I ask you a-- a dreadful question?
10978	Dickie,she faltered, and stood against the door, drooping wearily,"what are you doing here at this hour?"
10978	Did I? 10978 Did she live away up there?"
10978	Did you ever go to one of those fellows?
10978	Did you really burn it down, Dickie?
10978	Did your young man find you? 10978 Do n''t it seem like a road to you?"
10978	Do they give you lots of trouble, Miss Arundel?
10978	Do you come from the East?
10978	Do you mean it now?
10978	Do you really think,she said,"that the man that wrote those letters, loves me?"
10978	Do you suppose I will stay here with you one hour, if you treat me like this?
10978	Do you suppose,asked his companion in an impersonal tone,"that it was really a hard thing for Dickie to do-- to give it up, I mean?"
10978	Do you think so?
10978	Do_ you_ want that whip?
10978	Down below you would n''t hardly know you had''em, would you?
10978	Er-- er, do n''t we draw a finer lot of fellows than we ever did before? 10978 Fixed?"
10978	Game? 10978 Get down?
10978	Get up and go down to your job and do n''t you bother Miss Sheila-- hear me? 10978 Girlie?"
10978	Go back? 10978 Good feed here, is n''t there?
10978	Good- night,she said,"how do you like our neighbor?"
10978	Got tired of Millings?
10978	Groton? 10978 Had n''t we better go down to the post- office or to Rusty?"
10978	Harness that team now? 10978 Have n''t you any-- folks?"
10978	Have n''t you met her yet, Jim?
10978	Have you been in Hidden Creek?
10978	Have you been sending out invitations, Sheila?
10978	He can give you everything--"And you?
10978	He looks like a movie hero, does n''t he?
10978	Hear me, Sheila? 10978 His inheritance?"
10978	How did you happen to get here?
10978	How do they earn their living?
10978	How in God''s name,said Miss Blake,"shall I get''em on their chains again?"
10978	How long will it be before the stage comes?
10978	How''s that?
10978	How''s your baby?
10978	How''s your pony?
10978	I bet you, you could think of somethin''better to say about it, could n''t you?
10978	I ca n''t altogether, Miss Sheila, for I reckon you would n''t have run away from a true- blue, friendly fellow, would you?
10978	I do n''t think Pap Hudson would quite stand for that, would he? 10978 I mean--_you_ do n''t like the East?--You will give up your work?"
10978	I never heard that before, did I?
10978	I went East--"But-- Hilliard?
10978	I?
10978	If you''re not aimin''to please_ him_,said"Momma"harshly,"wot are you here for?"
10978	In the saloon? 10978 Is it a road?"
10978	Is it aiming high?
10978	Is it true that you are going to make a barmaid of Sheila?
10978	Is she? 10978 Is she?"
10978	Is that Mr. Greely? 10978 Is that the truth?
10978	Is that why you want me to work in your saloon?
10978	It''s a promise, girl?
10978	It''s not like a smile at all,thought Dickie, the dancing crowd invisible to him;"it''s like something-- it''s-- what is it?
10978	It_ is_ like that,she said--"like a cold flame, going up-- how did you think of that?"
10978	Jim dances fine, do n''t he?
10978	Keep away from her-- hear me?
10978	Kind, Miss Arundel? 10978 Know any one in this city?"
10978	Let''s sit it out in the room between the babies and the dancin''-room-- two kinds of a b- a- w- l, ai n''t it? 10978 Miss Blake did?"
10978	Miss Blake, what else is left for us to do? 10978 Miss Blake,"he muttered,"do you_ know_ this?"
10978	Miss Blake? 10978 Mr. Carthy,"she whispered,"would it be all right if I went home now?
10978	Mr. Hilliard-- what shall I do with my life, I wonder? 10978 My darling-- Why not permit me to call you that when it is the simple and sincere truth?"
10978	Never been on the top of a rocky peak-- kind of a sky- scraper sensation, is n''t it? 10978 Not going?"
10978	Not happy, are you?
10978	Not much, eh? 10978 Now, look- a- here, little girl, the price of that picture will just about cover your expenses, eh?--board and-- er-- funeral?"
10978	Now, where''s your diggings,asked Lorrimer, who had taken no hints about asking questions,"east or west?"
10978	O God, where are you? 10978 Oh, Dickie,"she had said, her relief at the escape from Mrs. Hudson pouring music into her voice,"have you heard?"
10978	Oh, have you? 10978 Oh, you live in the Hidden Creek country?"
10978	Palmists?
10978	Please tell me about Mrs. Hudson and your daughters?
10978	Poems?
10978	Poetry? 10978 Ride ahead, Shorty, why do n''t you?"
10978	Say that again, will you?
10978	Say, Poppa, you two sit in the back, will you? 10978 Say, Sheila, did you send for me to tell me about this lovely friendship of yours with Jim?"
10978	Say, Sheila, wot''ll you wear to- night?
10978	Scared of Pap Hudson? 10978 Scared the police will take away your book?"
10978	Scared you, did n''t I?
10978	See? 10978 Shall I see you to- morrow?"
10978	Shall I tell Carthy to turn you out, Jim?
10978	She''s not much of a looker, is she, Jim?
10978	She''s not such a bad old girl, is she?
10978	Sheila-- h- how could they possibly hurt you so? 10978 So you promised Hilliard that you would take me back to marry him?"
10978	So you wo n''t come to our dance?
10978	Sold him? 10978 Still think?
10978	Stop what, ma''am?
10978	Tantrums? 10978 Tell me, at least,"she begged in a cracked key of suspense,"do you know anything about--_Hilliard_?"
10978	That The Aura was classy?
10978	That''s what you want me to be-- your barmaid?
10978	The flowers are awfully bright up here, are n''t they?
10978	The studio? 10978 The tables kind of turned, eh?"
10978	Then why have n''t you spoken to me? 10978 This the way you take your pleasure?"
10978	Was Berg the one on the bearskin inside?
10978	Wassa meanin''of this item, f''rinstance? 10978 We are n''t goin''to talk about our acquaintance, are we?
10978	We ca n''t get into the quadrille now,said Jim,"but you''ll give me the next, wo n''t you, Girlie?"
10978	We do n''t like Millings to- day, do we?
10978	Wear?
10978	Well, little girl,said he,"where to this afternoon?"
10978	Well, ma''am,he said, beginning to roll a cigarette,"what do you think of that?"
10978	Well, say, who''s been botherin''you?
10978	Well,said Sylvester apologetically,"she''s one of the wiry kind, are n''t you, Miss Sheila?"
10978	Well,she said coolly,"did you hear what I said?
10978	Were you coming to Millings?
10978	What are you reading?
10978	What are you waiting for, anyway?
10978	What can you read?
10978	What did he say?
10978	What did you do?
10978	What did you want to bring in all that truck--?
10978	What do they mean, Dickie,she whispered with a wan look,"when they call me--''Hudson''s Queen''?"
10978	What do you like?
10978	What do you look over your shoulder that way for, Dick?
10978	What do you mean, Mr. Hudson? 10978 What do you mean, Sheila, about your stars?"
10978	What do you mean? 10978 What do you mean?"
10978	What do you mean?
10978	What do you want, Sheila?
10978	What does a beacon do?
10978	What does the hour matter?
10978	What kind of dog is that?
10978	What made her mad?
10978	What made you change your mind?
10978	What pay do you draw?
10978	What school?
10978	What time is it now?
10978	What was the row last night?
10978	What was the thing?
10978	What were you doin''? 10978 What''d he prognosticate?"
10978	What''s got the elk and moose this season?
10978	What''s that coral- colored bushy one?
10978	What''s the matter with you?
10978	What_ do_ you mean? 10978 Whatever shall we do now?"
10978	Where is he?
10978	Where the dickens is my hat? 10978 Where were you educated, Dick?"
10978	Where''s Sheila?
10978	Where''s the girl''s trunk?
10978	Where''s your stuff?
10978	Who in God''s name are you?
10978	Who is it?
10978	Who told you that they called you that?
10978	Who''s that?
10978	Why did n''t you go to the desk, youngster, and ask questions?
10978	Why did n''t you offer your--''job''to Babe or Girlie?
10978	Why did you come here?
10978	Why do n''t you look at me?
10978	Why do you talk about a man''s love?
10978	Why fuss her about it, if she do n''t want to?
10978	Why has he gone? 10978 Why in thunder do n''t you take it out, you young idiot?"
10978	Why in thunder should n''t she trap?
10978	Why is it so horrible?
10978	Why not say_ honest_ work? 10978 Will you hold his head?
10978	Will you take back your horse, please?
10978	Would you be carin''to walk home with me?
10978	Would you call dancing an athletic stunt?
10978	Yes?
10978	You did?
10978	You do n''t know?
10978	You feel O.K.?
10978	You get me?
10978	You honest think all that, Sheila?
10978	You know what I was plannin''to do to you after last night? 10978 You mean because you-- you--?"
10978	You mean you have some work for me in your home?
10978	You mean you think he-- he will bawl me out?
10978	You mean,said Dickie,"tell you what I think this looks like?"
10978	You mean--?
10978	You mean--?
10978	You really think that I''ve been kind of nice to you?
10978	You remember what I told you the other night?
10978	You still think I am that?
10978	You wanted to see me about something?
10978	You were working in the Big Horn country? 10978 You wo n''t be angry with Dickie?"
10978	You work at The Aura, do n''t you?
10978	You''d shoot my dogs?
10978	You''re a biscuit- shooter at the hotel?
10978	You''re hurt?
10978	You''re my girl, are n''t you? 10978 You''re real sure, Sheila, that you_ never_ could?--that you''d rather go on with this--?"
10978	You''re sure you''re not hurt? 10978 You''re very powerful, are n''t you?
10978	You''ve always lived here in Millings?
10978	_ I_ burned it down? 10978 _ You_ came down to apologize?"
10978	--To see the mountains, was n''t it?"
10978	After Mr. Greely and I have finished this, could you sit one out with me?"
10978	Ai n''t it the way a feller feels, though, up on the top of a rocky peak?"
10978	Ai n''t that a funny thing, too?
10978	Ai n''t you small, though?
10978	An astonished little voice in Sheila''s brain here seemed to counter- question mechanically"Why not, indeed?"
10978	And I reckon you''re half asleep, eh?
10978	And does it ever stop blowing?"
10978	And how''s the little boy?
10978	And it''s not such a bad old world either, eh?"
10978	And to whom might she go for help or for advice?
10978	And what was the sinister, inner meaning of those two speeches... about the purpose of her being in the house at all?
10978	And why should I be afraid of you?
10978	And yet, would she be out visiting already, she, a stranger?
10978	And you like to be questioned yourself?"
10978	And-- and you will send me back to Hilliard and-- the good old world?"
10978	Are you all fixed?"
10978	Before now she''s cut me, just as Girlie does, just as your wife does, just as Dickie does--""Dickie cut you?"
10978	But I''d like to know, Miss Arundel, if you''ll excuse me, how you''re fixed?"
10978	But can you stand loneliness, Miss-- What_ is_ your name?"
10978	But why did n''t Mrs. Hudson like it?
10978	But, Poppa, you old tin- horn, what did you mean by saying in your wire that she was a husky girl?
10978	But, look- a- here, girl, what''ve I done to deserve that?"
10978	But,"she added after a thoughtful moment,"I do n''t know much about your story either, do I?"
10978	But-- poetry?
10978	By an effort of his will, he held it before his contemplation.... What possible plans could Sylvester have for Sheila?
10978	Can a woman live near so turbulent a thing and not even guess at its existence?
10978	Can you guess?"
10978	Can you make a picture of me?
10978	Come out while I patch up Dusty, wo n''t you, please?
10978	Cosme Hilliard, have you set eyes on Hudson?
10978	Could I find my way?
10978	Could it be possible that she was homesick for Millings?
10978	Dickie, why could n''t I see?
10978	Did it fall out?"
10978	Did she approve of them?
10978	Did she understand his plans?
10978	Do n''t Carthy handle a crowd that''s growing under his eyes?
10978	Do n''t it sound like a Tenderloin tale, though, South American wife and American husband and her getting jealous and up and shooting him?
10978	Do n''t the tillbox speak for itself?
10978	Do n''t they behave more decent and orderly?
10978	Do n''t they get civilization just for looking at you, Miss Sheila?"
10978	Do n''t you think it''s a--_nice_ name?"
10978	Do they mean the Hotel, Dickie?
10978	Do you hear?
10978	Do you know my nickname?
10978	Do you know what he told me, Miss Sheila?
10978	Do you like it?
10978	Do you recollect a story I told you?"
10978	Do you remember how you felt in the pen?
10978	Do you think I could get to Rusty on foot to- night?"
10978	Do you think I''d have her here with me this way without knowing the girl?
10978	Do you think Miss Blake will let me keep him?"
10978	Do you want a drink?
10978	Do you want to Castle it?
10978	Does all this look like anything to you?
10978	Does it ever rain around Millings?
10978	Does that make you think awfully bad of me?"
10978	Ever been over The Hill?"
10978	For the bar with its lights and its visitors and its big- aproned guardian?
10978	Had there been some mention in the paper of a son?--a son in the West?--a son under a cloud of some sort?
10978	Have n''t you ever dealt with the vanity of a young male before?
10978	Have you been fighting again?
10978	Have you met Jim Greely?"
10978	Have you tried it, Miss Arundel?"
10978	He read aloud,--"''Close to the sun in lonely lands--''what''s that from, anyway?"
10978	Here?"
10978	Hilliard is an English name, is n''t it?
10978	How could I be all that?"
10978	How did you get''into the job''?
10978	How far is it?"
10978	How high are we?
10978	How long will you stay?"
10978	How old are you?
10978	How would"Poppa"take it if he, Dickie, should be seen sitting out a dance with Miss Arundel?
10978	Hudson''s notion, was n''t it?"
10978	Hudson?"
10978	Hudson?"
10978	I do n''t want him to-- to-- what was it he was going to do to- morrow?"
10978	I mean, do you like Millings?
10978	I mean-- why are you a waiter in this-- hash- hole?"
10978	I''m sure I wo n''t have the money--?"
10978	Is he going past the hotel?"
10978	Is he with you?"
10978	Is it awfully hard to learn?"
10978	Is n''t Pap a character, though?
10978	Is n''t she scared they''ll eat her?"
10978	Is n''t that Girlie''s--''fellow''?"
10978	Is this the other side?
10978	It kind of has a-- has a--""Rhythm?"
10978	It meant so much to him, then--?
10978	It was as though an enemy had said,"Hurts you, does n''t it?"
10978	It was your song-- your song-- Are you angry with me--?
10978	It''s earlier than usual, but I''m so-- awfully tired?"
10978	It_ is_ small, is n''t it?
10978	Jim made no promises about being my guardian, but--""But he_ is_ your guardian?"
10978	Kind of brought up on pictures and country walks, in-- what''s the name of the foreign part?--Normandy?
10978	Make a fresh start, eh?
10978	May I tie it up for you?"
10978	Maybe you''re too fine for that?"
10978	Miss Blake-- did you_ really_ burn my two frocks-- both of them?"
10978	Miss Blake-- what did you say to him?
10978	My wife take breakfast in her room?
10978	No beaux?"
10978	No friends of your own age?
10978	No use frosting us all, is there?"
10978	Now, will you tell me good- night, Sheila?"
10978	Oh, Dickie, Dickie, it''s--_you_?"
10978	Oh, I do n''t know...""Did you ever go to a doctor about it?"
10978	Oh, yes-- about an Englishman--?"
10978	One of your friends back East?
10978	Or would she not be justified in contemptuous laughter at his pretensions?
10978	Quarter- wolf, was it?
10978	Say, Aura, are n''t you goin''to give me a dance to- night?"
10978	Say, Sheila, was n''t you ever kissed?"
10978	Say, do you recollect something else I told you?"
10978	She has a will of her own, has n''t she?"
10978	Sheila waited for a long minute; then she said angrily,"Are n''t you glad I think that of you?"
10978	Sheila, however, exclaimed delightedly,"Taken up a homestead?"
10978	Sheila?"
10978	So I''d about decided to go back down Arizona way and work.--Where are you going to stay in Hidden Creek?"
10978	So much more like her father?
10978	So you thought you''d leave the street- lamps and come take a look at the stars?"
10978	Still think?
10978	The memory of Dickie''s comfort, of Dickie''s tremulous restraint, had a strange poignancy.... Why was he so different from all the rest?
10978	Then she sobbed and laughed aloud, calling out in her astonishment again and again, softly, incredulously--"_ You_, Dickie?
10978	Then,"Did you get my note?"
10978	They''ll be crazy over you-- sort of a noo pet in the house, eh?
10978	They_ do_ mean the Hotel, do n''t they, Dickie?--that I am_ The_ Hudson''s Queen?"
10978	Uh?"
10978	Understand?"
10978	Upstairs work?"
10978	Want to come, Dickie?"
10978	Was youth meant so to venture itself?
10978	We ca n''t let them claw down the door and tear us into bits, can we?"
10978	We''re in the valley, are n''t we?"
10978	Well, my girl, do you think I ca n''t break you?"
10978	Well, now, say, did they ever tell you that you were going to be the pride and joy of old Pap Hudson?
10978	Were men always like that-- either watch- dogs or wolves?
10978	Were n''t you tickled the way he took you up?
10978	Were you scared good and plenty?
10978	What am I?
10978	What are you copying it for?--letter to your girl?"
10978	What did you quit for?"
10978	What did you think I meant-- to bed?"
10978	What do you mean?
10978	What do you think I''ve come''way out here to the wilderness for, if not because I ca n''t stand anything less than being master?
10978	What do your acquaintance think of you comin''West with Sylly?"
10978	What got into Dick?"
10978	What is it we''re trying to breathe, anyway?"
10978	What is your name?"
10978	What job?"
10978	What kind of girl travels West from New York at Sylvester Hudson''s expense and in his company and queens it in the suite at his hotel?"
10978	What made you think such a thing?"
10978	What right--?"
10978	What was it, after all, that he expected of her?
10978	What was there in this pale little hotel clerk who drank too much that lifted him out and up into a sort of radiance?
10978	What''s all this--''An''I have been faithful to thee, Cynara, after my fashion''?"
10978	What''s happened to you?
10978	What''s it a sign of?
10978	What''s to scare me of you?"
10978	What''s your opinion on the subject, Miss Arundel?"
10978	What?
10978	Where am I?
10978	Where did the Cosme come from?"
10978	Where do you live, anyway?
10978	Where had he got his delightful, gentle whimsicalities, that sweet, impersonal detachment that refused to yield to stupid angers and disgusts?
10978	Where''s Sheila?"
10978	Where''s your pony?"
10978	Who''s at the desk to see them Duluth folks off?
10978	Why did I let you go?
10978	Why did n''t he wait?"
10978	Why did n''t you come down?"
10978	Why did she tighten her lips and pull her nostrils when she looked at her helper?
10978	Why do n''t you give Jim a jolt?"
10978	Why do n''t you help me now?"
10978	Why does she keep the brutes?
10978	Why have you looked that way at me?"
10978	Why should I be afraid of the dogs, if you are n''t?
10978	Why, how does the song go--''''T is love,''t is love that makes the world go round''--love''s just another word for kindness, ai n''t it?
10978	Why, what''s an artist but a person with a dream he wants to make real?
10978	Why?"
10978	Will you be here to- morrow afternoon?"
10978	Will you come down to see my house?
10978	Will you come to my sitting- room when I get back?"
10978	Will you come to see me some afternoon?
10978	With all that wealth behind him how had he been allowed to grow up like this?
10978	Would Sheila defend him?
10978	Would n''t he?
10978	Would she understand?
10978	You call that pulling?
10978	You come from over there?"
10978	You do n''t mind riding that way, do you?
10978	You know now what they mean--?"
10978	You know what I am?
10978	You know what I''d do to you if you were as young as you are little and foolish?
10978	You mean the lady that wears pants?
10978	You ran away?"
10978	You want a recommend?
10978	You''d like a motor ride, would n''t you?"
10978	You''re sure they wo n''t try to hurt you again?"
10978	You''ve got some funds, or some relations or some friends to call upon--?"
10978	You''ve never been touched, have you?
10978	You''ve seen them wriggle on their bellies for me, have n''t you?
10978	You_ are_ Miss Arundel, are n''t you?
10978	Your Poppa was a painter, was n''t he?
10978	_ Our_ studio?--_You_ there, Dickie?"
10978	_ You_ scared?
10978	he ejaculated,"is all that stuff your copying?"
50939	A breed kid who stutters?
50939	A preacher?
50939	A what?
50939	About what?
50939	And how is that?
50939	And take up a collection?
50939	And they have already left?
50939	And what''ll the trouble- man be wanting?
50939	And ye''ve come to sober me up for the night shift, eh, laddy- buck? 50939 Are n''t you going to tell me what nefarious connivance I''m a party to?"
50939	By letting her testify in behalf of her husband''s murderer?
50939	Can you take me there? 50939 Can you tell me where the blame lies?"
50939	Charged with what?
50939	Charges? 50939 Did any of the buckshot hit the horses?"
50939	Did you ask the man at the livery about the horse?
50939	Did you have to come straight here? 50939 Did you hear about Willie?
50939	Do n''t ye know I''ve been working all night?
50939	Do n''t you always have your way, Persia?
50939	Do n''t you see what he''s trying to do?
50939	Does Vickers know the boiler''s arrived?
50939	Does it work as well?
50939	Duke Parker was trying to blackjack himself back into control, was n''t he, Mr. Jay? 50939 For instance?"
50939	Has it occurred to you that the saloons and gambling tables are hurting them?
50939	He and the Parker girl are in together, are n''t they?
50939	He left the job?
50939	He said that? 50939 He wants to buy your contract?"
50939	Here?
50939	Hit who?
50939	How about a game of three- handed euchre?
50939	How about the gambling?
50939	How about the house buying a couple, cowboy?
50939	How about tomorrow?
50939	How can I be sure? 50939 How come you''re running her errands?"
50939	How do I know? 50939 How do I know?
50939	How do you feel, Ben?
50939	How do you figure to prove this drug charge?
50939	How do you tell that?
50939	How do you tell which are crooked?
50939	How long ago did he leave?
50939	How would I know?
50939	How you getting along with Madrid?
50939	How''s that hotel in town?
50939	I interrupt something?
50939	I''ll see you tomorrow?
50939	Is Pinky Bronklin on the council?
50939	Is n''t that true?
50939	Is that boiler on the way now?
50939	Is there anything anyone can do?
50939	It helps?
50939	It would? 50939 Jack Tesno?
50939	Jack,Persia said in a strange voice,"what are you trying to do to me?"
50939	Jackson, Dockeray, Smith, Jay, Lewis, Mann, Parce, Oliver...."Who''s permanent?
50939	Jay? 50939 Jay?"
50939	Lad, why do you think I signed on with Ben Vickers?... 50939 Law?"
50939	Madrid did?
50939	Madrid hire you?
50939	Madrid? 50939 Me?"
50939	Mr. Bronklin? 50939 Mr. Jay, shall I tell her how you got your first contract-- how you took over when the contractor went over a cliff?
50939	Mrs. Parker, would you call a meeting of the council and tell them what I want?
50939	Must I remind you that you are the principal owner of the Pink Lady? 50939 Not interested?"
50939	Now do I get it or not?
50939	Now who ever heard of such a thing? 50939 Oh?"
50939	One of them circled back to the road?
50939	Pete, what in tunket is this all about?
50939	Quitting while you''re ahead?
50939	Sam, how are they going to get rid of him?
50939	Sam, is anything wrong?
50939	Sent me? 50939 Somebody''s guarding it?"
50939	Stella said that?
50939	T- tame? 50939 That whisky- head engineer?
50939	The boiler is n''t damaged?
50939	The old Empire Builder himself?
50939	Then why would he hire me?
50939	They''re at the cabin,_ tenas house_, now?
50939	This road go any place else?
50939	This your place?
50939	Town ordinance?
50939	Vickers''doctor?
50939	Warren? 50939 Was Duke Parker killed by a bullet, Sam?
50939	Was Mr. Jay there?
50939	Was Persia at the meeting?
50939	Was he murdered? 50939 Wh- what k- kind of a job you think she might give me?"
50939	Wh- why? 50939 What about Pinky?"
50939	What are the handcuffs for?
50939	What are you doing here?
50939	What cost you that much time?
50939	What did he say?
50939	What did that crackpot want?
50939	What did you hear?
50939	What do you mean by that?
50939	What do you mean?
50939	What for? 50939 What happened to Duke, Ben?"
50939	What if I am?
50939	What the devil does he think he''s doing?
50939	What the hell are you trying to pull?
50939	What the hell?
50939	What we g- g- going to do?
50939	What will happen to Willie?
50939	What you going to do tonight?
50939	What''s funny?
50939	What''s that to me?
50939	What''s the matter with a little style?
50939	When are you going to do something about the town, Jack?
50939	When did you get too persnickety to sleep in a bunkhouse?
50939	Where d- did the m- marshal go?
50939	Where did the other one go?
50939	Where have you been?
50939	Where''s Eddie?
50939	Where''s Madrid?
50939	Where''s Madrid?
50939	Where''s Palma?
50939	Where?
50939	Which table was this?
50939	Who in hell do you think you are?
50939	Who really calls the tune, Willie? 50939 Who sent you?"
50939	Who''s b- bluffing?
50939	Who''s on the th- third floor?
50939	Who, Charlie?
50939	Why not? 50939 Why tell me?"
50939	Why waste the time of this court?
50939	Why? 50939 Will Hobson talk?"
50939	Willie off duty?
50939	Willie was your cousin?
50939	Would you like a letter of recommendation?
50939	You an Injun?
50939	You find trail?
50939	You get a look at''em, Charlie?
50939	You got dollar?
50939	You got whisky?
50939	You here, Boss?
50939	You know Ben''s superintendant, Keef O''Hara? 50939 You know I work for Ben Vickers?"
50939	You know him?
50939	You know that Persia is the principal owner of the Pink Lady?
50939	You know what c- co- operation means? 50939 You know''em?"
50939	You looked it over?
50939	You really pulled this off, kid?
50939	You sure he''ll come in?
50939	You t- taking a bath or s- something?
50939	You tangled with him before?
50939	You think they did this just to delay the news?
50939	You want a drink?
50939	You want me to s- stable your horse for you? 50939 You want something?"
50939	You working from both ends toward the middle?
50939	You''ll be-- all right?
50939	You''ll not go?
50939	You''re Injun?
50939	You''re_ what_?
50939	You?
50939	You_ heard_ them?
50939	Your name Warren?
50939	_ Two_ men?
50939	A stake that would buy and stock a ranch?
50939	Alone and without ammunition?
50939	And I am nothing at all._ There was still the ranch he had dreamed of for so long-- or was there?
50939	And what did they do to us here amidst the wildest mountains in the land?
50939	And why?
50939	Anything else?"
50939	Are n''t you ever satisfied?"
50939	Are n''t you going after him?"
50939	But could she have known earlier-- before the picnic?
50939	But what else was she?
50939	But why did you kill Duke Parker?
50939	Could Palma plan to take another crack at the boiler?
50939	Could we-- I suppose it is n''t a good idea, but could n''t we pack a lunch and have a picnic?
50939	Did he say what he wanted?"
50939	Did n''t the crowd understand that?
50939	Did you meet Villie?
50939	Do n''t you agree, Persia?"
50939	Do n''t you know he''ll be watching you?"
50939	Do you understand that?"
50939	Go back with you or skidoo?"
50939	Got anything to do for an hour?"
50939	He grinned shakily and said,"What''s my move, Pete?
50939	Hell, you headed for Tunneltown?"
50939	Hobson too?"
50939	How about that partner of yours who fell off a trestle in Idaho?...
50939	How bad are you hurt?"
50939	How could you swear it was Palma?"
50939	How many other associates of yours died suddenly and without witnesses, Mr. Jay?
50939	How much do you need?"
50939	If one of the prisoners had a hidden gun, he''d take it away with him, would n''t he?"
50939	Is he here?"
50939	Is he so fierce?
50939	Is that it?"
50939	Is the news good or bad?"
50939	Is there a plan to kill Willie?"
50939	Jay?"
50939	Jay?"
50939	Jay?"
50939	Last night he....""If you made a mistake why do n''t you correct it?"
50939	Madrid glared and said,"Do you understand that?
50939	Money?
50939	Mr. Tesno, c- could I have a t- talk with you?"
50939	Mr. Tesno, now that you''ve told us what you want, would you mind leaving us and letting us thrash this out?"
50939	Or would it be Sam Lester who was doing the telling?
50939	Right now?"
50939	Sam or Persia?
50939	Satisfied?"
50939	Sent me where?"
50939	She said,"For you then?
50939	Stella, have you a crush on Willie?
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	Tesno?"
50939	That from you?"
50939	That means that Sam Lester is involved, not Persia._ But why Sam?
50939	Then she said,"Sam, if we went away from here, where would we go?"
50939	Was a log skidded over him to conceal the wound?"
50939	Was it a rough trip?"
50939	Was it really an accomplishment to bring the thing called civilization to Puget Sound?
50939	What did he have to gain by wrecking Ben Vickers''boiler?
50939	What did you say your name was, mister?"
50939	What does Stella say about it?"
50939	What had he been seeking all these years?
50939	What makes you think you''ll get them to listen?"
50939	What successful contractor was n''t?
50939	What will it be now for you, Jack?
50939	When did you start?"
50939	When we gon na eat?"
50939	Where in the black damnation were you when those rascals surprised us, anyhow?"
50939	Where in the merry hell have you been?"
50939	Who would it be?"
50939	Who''s paying you?"
50939	Why ca n''t we be like-- well, you and me, for instance?"
50939	Will you join me for dinner afterward?
50939	Will you step into the marshal''s office and tell me everything you know?"
50939	Will you warn him of the consequences?"
50939	Yet he hid it, denied it, and as men gathered round he said roughly,"Anybody know him?"
50939	You catch other one?"
50939	You ever seen her?"
50939	You finally going to get to that ranch?"
50939	You got all that?"
50939	You got that crazy Willie out of the way?"
50939	You got whisky?"
50939	You here to boss Tunneltown?"
50939	You overtake Madrid?"
50939	You pay now?"
50939	You th- think he''ll f- fire me?"
50939	_ Nika till._ You got whisky?"
50939	_ Why?_ He said,"See you tomorrow,"and pushed on into the saloon.
32704	--if Adam Forbes rode a horse big enough to carry his weight, and I rode a horse fourteen hands high?
32704	A grudge? 32704 A letter?
32704	A week, maybe?
32704	About a year ago, near as I can remember, this man Caney-- Big Ed Caney-- deputy sheriff in Dona Ana-- did you know that? 32704 About what, now, for instance?"
32704	Adam?
32704	Ai n''t you never goin''to learn no sense a- tall? 32704 All indicating that the murderer rode at his victim''s left hand, and a little behind him, when these shots were fired?"
32704	All set?
32704	And I hear you been saying I was a gallows bird?
32704	And do n''t I eat till His Honor gets back?
32704	And keep my mouth shut? 32704 And the Garfield boys would n''t stand for it?"
32704	And the murdered man had been shot three times?
32704	And then you''ll beat me, please?
32704	And who umpired?
32704	And why were they all crosswise with each other, like jackstraws?
32704	Any good, your mines?
32704	Any news?
32704	Any objections?
32704	Anybody stay with Adam?
32704	Anything serious?
32704	Are n''t you?
32704	Are you all there?
32704	As an experienced man, does that look reasonable to you?
32704	Be I telling this story or be I not? 32704 Bear meat?
32704	But bareback? 32704 But how''ll you square yourself with the sheriff?"
32704	But is it likely, Your Honor, that I could see ahead as far as that?
32704	But who reads your letters to her?
32704	But you knew?
32704	But, Uncle Dan,said Hobby,"how did so many of them happen to be in Canada?"
32704	Ca n''t you two get any action out of them horses of yourn?
32704	Can you give bail?
32704	Charlie has such eloquent eyes, Hobby-- don''t you think?
32704	Dead?
32704	Deadman? 32704 Did he say anything about location papers?
32704	Did you examine the body?
32704	Did you find the saddle thieves?
32704	Did you notice his brand?
32704	Did you notice the brand on his horse?
32704	Did you see me brand the calf?
32704	Dinner? 32704 Do n''t like farmin'', eh?"
32704	Do n''t you think maybe you''re leaving an opening for some of the cattle to slip out?
32704	Do we fill the barrel here, Henry?
32704	Do you want to cross- examine the witness?
32704	Does it go?
32704	Extenuating circumstances?
32704	Friend of yours, Jody?
32704	Garfield post office?
32704	Gee, why did n''t you wake me up? 32704 Get a wiggle on, ca n''t you?
32704	Go with you, you mean?
32704	Going to give Dines a gun?
32704	Good land of Goshen, son-- what on earth has all this got to do with the price of hemp?
32704	Good prospect?
32704	Has the defense anything to offer? 32704 Have n''t you had breakfast yet?"
32704	Have you anything to say to the court before sentence is pronounced?
32704	Have you got the guts for it? 32704 Have''em bring''em in, will you, Harkey?"
32704	He never told you, then?
32704	Henry,he said cautiously,"can you let me have some cold bread and meat-- enough for night and morning?
32704	Hob?
32704	Hobby invented this wagon road, did he?
32704	How about the women?
32704	How big was the murdered man?
32704	How can I study it over when I do n''t know what''s happened or what is said to have happened? 32704 How come them fools did n''t tell me?"
32704	How did you know that? 32704 How did you know?
32704	How do I get from Upham to the river, Pat? 32704 How does it happen you know so pat just when a letter gets to Hillsboro when it is posted in Garfield?"
32704	How else would I know? 32704 How many?"
32704	How so?
32704	How tall was he, would you say?
32704	How''d you know it was Adam''s horse?
32704	How''s Caney, Dines? 32704 How''s that, umpire?"
32704	How? 32704 Huh?"
32704	I ca n''t write to my girl without your say- so, hey?
32704	I suppose, when Sunday came, you kept right on working?
32704	I wonder if girls feel that way too? 32704 If I let you out to eat breakfast with me like a white man-- no pranks?"
32704	If I was claiming to be guilty, why confab with my friends? 32704 If he comes back, wo n''t he bring a gang with him?
32704	If them bears had really been pets do you suppose I''d ever have opened my head about it?
32704	In your opinion, these shots had been fired at close range?
32704	In your opinion, when I shot Adam Forbes did I stand on my saddle? 32704 Is Caney dead?"
32704	Is it well with you, Edith?
32704	Is n''t anybody going to be glad to see me?
32704	Judge, may I speak to the prisoner?
32704	Just what was the big idea for sending one man to arrest me?
32704	Know''em?
32704	Little brown lady with curly eyes and laughing hair-- are you quite fair to Charlie See?
32704	Look here, Mr. Wade-- am I to understand that you want this prisoner convicted whether he''s guilty or not?
32704	Mail day?
32704	Me? 32704 Mr. Dines, how does your client propose to question that horse, if I may ask?"
32704	Mr. Gwinne, do you feed this prisoner well?
32704	Mr. Gwinne, if I told you to put this prisoner on a strict ration, would you obey orders?
32704	Mr. Hales, will you tell His Honor what color was the calf I branded in Redgate Cañon, day before yesterday, about two o''clock in the afternoon?
32704	Nor whether it was a calf or a yearling?
32704	Not being scared, you mean? 32704 Not that big red- headed chap I saw there?"
32704	Now that I take a good look at you-- it seems probable, do n''t it?
32704	Now was I convinced or only persuaded?
32704	Now what you doin''--tryin''to slur my girl? 32704 Now why the little gun?"
32704	Now, Mr. Hales, about that yearling I branded in Redgate cañon-- what color was it?
32704	Oh, ca n''t you let me walk?
32704	Oh, him? 32704 Oh, was it?
32704	Oh-- that way? 32704 On which side did his mane hang?"
32704	Pete?
32704	Pretty quiet to- night?
32704	See those thunder- heads? 32704 Shall I light the fire, Edith?"
32704	Shall I take the stand now, Your Honor, or wait till after dinner? 32704 So Adam Forbes found this?"
32704	So that''s all?
32704	So you could swear to him?
32704	So you did manage to notice that, did you? 32704 So young, and yet so tender?"
32704	Sure of it?
32704	Sure of that?
32704	Sure of that?
32704	Sure?
32704	Thanks,said the stranger; and then, as he came abreast of Charlie See:"And the road to Hillsboro?
32704	That horse you''ve got staked out, Mr. Jones,said Johnny, when the others were catching horses,"how about him?
32704	That''s a blame fine howdy- do, ai n''t it? 32704 The shots were close together?"
32704	Their hearts is bad-- can''t you see? 32704 Them fellows?"
32704	Then you are not able to state that it was a calf belonging to Adam Forbes?
32704	This way?
32704	Thought she was blind, did you? 32704 Uncle Dan, is that why you grasping Scotchmen have crowded out the Irish round these parts?"
32704	Very heavy or very tall?
32704	Was he thin or fat?
32704	Was my horse a small horse or a large one?
32704	Was there any blood on Forbes''saddle?
32704	We could n''t very well work six days gathering cattle and then turn them all loose again on the seventh day-- could we now?
32704	We tried every way to make Tommy stay over-- didn''t we, Lyn?
32704	Weir, you''re dead sure you can pull the trick about the papers? 32704 Well, Dines, how goes it?
32704	Well, Mr. Hales, do you think that little old plug of mine will suit you?
32704	Well, about how high?
32704	Well, but we may lose track of him and want to spread out to look and ask, while some of us go on--"Where can I find drinking water?
32704	Well, then,said Cole,"how would you like a Bar Cross mount?"
32704	Well, who calls this witness-- the defense or the prosecution?
32704	Well, why not-- if I did that?
32704	Well,said Gwinne gently,"what''s the matter with me?"
32704	Well?
32704	What color was he?
32704	What do you mean?
32704	What do you think this is-- a town full of thugs? 32704 What is it, Uncle Pete?
32704	What makes you think so?
32704	What the devil do you need of more men? 32704 What the hell could I do?
32704	What will it be, gentlemen?
32704	What''s that? 32704 What''s the matter with you now, Dinesy?
32704	What''s the matter with yours?
32704	What''s the matter, you old fool? 32704 What''s the use of letting them other fellows know anything about it?
32704	What''s your will?
32704	What?
32704	Where to?
32704	Where will I report to you?
32704	Where''ll we join you?
32704	Where''s your stand- in? 32704 Which is your cell?"
32704	Which way now?
32704	Who is to tell Edith?
32704	Who lives there, Edith? 32704 Why so doleful?
32704	Why, Big Chump, you''re not such a bad old hoss thief, are you? 32704 Why, under the circumstances it would n''t be just right to tell you-- would it, now?"
32704	Why, what''s eating you, Charlie? 32704 Will the learned counsel for the defense outline the rest of his program?"
32704	Will you fire first, gentlemen of the blackguards?
32704	Will you tell the court if the brand I put on this heifer calf or bull yearling was my brand or Adam Forbes''brand?
32704	With trees all round, and a little vineyard? 32704 Witnesses for the defense?"
32704	Wo n''t you please hush?
32704	Would n''t Walter Hearn cut out your milk- pen brands as close as you would?
32704	Would you know my horse again?
32704	Yes, I am-- I mean, ai n''t I?
32704	Yes, ai n''t it? 32704 Yes, and you had breakfast, likely-- but what do I care?
32704	You are one of the Arizona Rangers?
32704	You arrested young Dines?
32704	You do n''t think I killed your friend, then?
32704	You fear my remarks may unduly influence my decision-- is that it? 32704 You had been prospecting together?"
32704	You know Perrault''s house?
32704	You know there''s three cañons headin''off from MacCleod''s Tank Park? 32704 You lifted him?"
32704	You see that these mules get started, will you, Pat? 32704 You see, Mister Deputy?
32704	You was lying about them bears, of course?
32704	You would n''t squeal, Travis?
32704	''Cause why?
32704	***** You remember Mr. Dick and how he could not keep King Charles''head out of his Memorial?
32704	*****"And they aim to get here sudden and soon?"
32704	Adam?"
32704	Ai n''t I told you a hundred times, There ai n''t no money in the placer mines?
32704	Ai n''t you comin''out to drink?"
32704	Akins?"
32704	Ambush, maybe?
32704	And going to record his papers the day of discovery-- when he has ninety days for it?
32704	And have they forgotten too?
32704	And how about me having a confidential with my friends?"
32704	And how do you get your mail at Garfield?
32704	And me, just a big kid myself, what show did I have with two big grown men smooth as all that?
32704	And that it was never to reach the recorder?"
32704	And the Twilight horse?
32704	And the story was about''nine bucks''; and it wound up with an old Mescalero saying''Wo n''t you please hush?''
32704	And what I say unto you is this: How did them Indians know-- hey?"
32704	And what is the battle cry of Dines, if I may ask?"
32704	And what was the big idea for keeping still about that letter while they wove a rope to your neck?"
32704	And why, sirs?"
32704	Any more?"
32704	Any of the Garfield_ gente_ implicated?"
32704	Any particular haunt you have in mind?"
32704	Any reward?"
32704	Any rush?"
32704	Any you fellows comin''with us?
32704	Anything else on your mind?"
32704	Are they going to hold my preliminary trial this morning or wait till after dinner?
32704	Are you acquainted with this prisoner?"
32704	Are you awfully angry?
32704	Are you trying to make a fool out of me?"
32704	Aristocracy?
32704	At Garfield?"
32704	Aw, what''s a- bitin''you?
32704	Back this way-- or straight on?"
32704	But can we prove this?
32704	But how are you going to prove it?
32704	But if I should make a slip, and you do have to fine me-- couldn''t you make it a jail sentence instead?
32704	But in your opinion, Forbes was riding when he was killed?"
32704	But that little bit is--""Strictly plutonic?"
32704	But when you write her a letter addressed to yourself-- why do n''t your dad take that letter home and keep it till you come?
32704	But why appoint those four men in particular?
32704	But why has the prosecutor got it in for me?
32704	But you saw my horse when you arrested me?"
32704	Caney and Weir and Hales-- don''t you suppose they knew that letter was on the way?
32704	Could you manage me a palaver with some one or two of''em after breakfast?"
32704	Dead?"
32704	Did he get you anywhere, See?"
32704	Did n''t know I was fixing to find a gold mine, did you?
32704	Did n''t you see him give Dines the papers?"
32704	Did the path of the bullets range up or down from where they entered the body?"
32704	Didya see his face-- all sweat and dust?
32704	Do you know, I do n''t altogether trust you?
32704	Do you reckon that placer hunt of Adam''s might have had anything to do with it?
32704	Do you usually tote three guns, young feller?"
32704	Does n''t anyone ever realize that it might be a tame business never to be wild at all?"
32704	Does that come from Hillsboro?"
32704	Dynamite?
32704	Dynamite?
32704	Dynamite?"
32704	Ever eat any?"
32704	Exactly what do you mean by that remark, my fair- haired child?"
32704	Find any mines?"
32704	Five to one-- what more do you want?"
32704	Get me?
32704	Got a pencil?
32704	Got any beef, Bobby?"
32704	Got any water in those canteens?
32704	Got it in for me, and usin''this as an excuse?
32704	Hales?"
32704	Hard or soft?"
32704	He added that he was going to lead a better life from then on, and would n''t they please hush?
32704	He do n''t want to cinch me unless I''m guilty, does he?"
32704	He drew Johnny aside and whispered,"See here, damn you-- did you kill that man?"
32704	He was a short and heavy- set man, singularly carefree of appearance, and he now inquired with great earnestness:"Anybody mention grub?"
32704	Hello, Shaky-- that you?"
32704	Hob, who''s going to sell Charlie a farm?"
32704	Hobby and-- and-- now who else was it?
32704	Hobby did all the talking-- but who were the others?
32704	How about it?"
32704	How is she going to get it out of the post office?
32704	How long have they been at this lay?"
32704	How many eggs?
32704	How would that sound?"
32704	Hunting saddle horses-- again?"
32704	I ai n''t named no names, have I?
32704	I understand, Mr. Hales, that you three gentlemen were together when you found the murdered man?"
32704	If he hits that box more than once--""Gun- shy?"
32704	If he was the man that built that branding fire, how does it happen the ashes were still hot when these fellows found it?
32704	If his face was bleak-- why not, for Adam, his friend?
32704	If it was n''t me-- who was it?
32704	If one man can cover a hundred yards in ten seconds how many yards can forty men make in the same time?
32704	If one puncher can do this to you"--he surveyed the wrecked saloon with a malicious grin--"what do you expect when the John Cross warriors get here?
32704	Is n''t this fine?
32704	Is that him pushin''back toward the door?"
32704	Is that why you made no objections?
32704	Is the establishment all scientific and everything?
32704	Jailer all right, is he?"
32704	Jody, this is your country-- can we head him off?"
32704	Johnny repeated the question:"You say, Mr. Hales, that these three shots had been fired at close range?"
32704	Just below the jail?
32704	Just clannishness, you think?"
32704	Just turning their cattle in a neighborly way?"
32704	Kirkconnel Lea they sang, and Jeanie Morrison, and Rosamond:_ Rose o''the world, what man would we d When he might dream of your face instead?_ Folly?
32704	Kirkconnel Lea they sang, and Jeanie Morrison, and Rosamond:_ Rose o''the world, what man would we d When he might dream of your face instead?_ Folly?
32704	Look here, fellow-- are you loose in there?"
32704	Looks like both ends against the middle, do n''t it?
32704	Make it two?
32704	Maybe we''d better wait till he goes to sleep-- or will he lock you up?
32704	Maybe you do n''t like my talk?"
32704	Meddlesome?
32704	Mercies first: Did you ever notice how splendidly it has been arranged that one day follows directly after another, instead of in between?
32704	Mexicans, mebbe?"
32704	Miss Lyn Dyer, now?
32704	More coffee?"
32704	My, you''re the desprit character, ai n''t you?
32704	Next?
32704	No objectionable-- er-- creepers, you know?"
32704	No particular odds anyway, is it?
32704	No?
32704	Not horses?
32704	Notice anything back yonder?"
32704	Now who can say which was better, the hoping or the having?
32704	Now would n''t that jar you?"
32704	Now, Adam, no need for us to go over to your layout, is there?
32704	Now, Mr. Hales, would you describe me as a large man or a small one?"
32704	Only-- Great CÃ ¦ sar''s ghost, what are you now?"
32704	Or will you follow a leader who plans surrender?
32704	Or-- say, if you''re going that way, why ca n''t you mail a letter for me?
32704	Patricians?
32704	Play you a game of pool-- what?"
32704	Pulling my leg?
32704	Purty as a picture, ai n''t he?"
32704	Remember what I told you?
32704	Restlessness, shaking off restraints, insane hopes-- in that cadence of ideas what is there of haunting, echolike and familiar?
32704	Restraints of society?
32704	Riding?"
32704	Saddles too?
32704	Said he was prospecting, he did-- or did he?"
32704	Say, Adam-- don''t you never carry a gun?"
32704	Say, Forbes-- you ai n''t seen any strangers this way, have you?
32704	Say, Mr. Gwinne, could you rustle me a razor?"
32704	Say, Sam-- you send someone up with a wagon to bring Adam back, will you?
32704	Say, can you straighten up this mess?"
32704	Say, what the hell are you talking about?
32704	Say, you mangy, moth- eaten, slab- sided, long, lousy, lop- eared parallelopipedon, are you goin''to be all night dollin''up?
32704	Say-- look at that, will you?
32704	Scared?
32704	Shaky Akins?
32704	Shall we get someone else?
32704	Shall we swap?
32704	She said:"I suppose you could n''t put them in the barn- yards?"
32704	Smithy said''Toad''once-- notice?
32704	So I''d go after my gun?"
32704	So it''s at Hillsboro post office you''re the solid Muldoon, is it?"
32704	So the prosecuting attorney would queer himself with this court by attempting unfair tactics?
32704	So what are you going to do about it?"
32704	So, thinks I, why not look in at Apache Cañon?
32704	Sound Irish, do n''t they?
32704	Sounds creepy, do n''t it?
32704	Suppose they get a good lawyer and stick to their story?
32704	Suppose you tell us about it?"
32704	Swept up in a bunch of blatting bull calves like that, and me the size I am?
32704	That no estranger may have some doubts?
32704	That the man you met?"
32704	That''s right, ai n''t it, boys?"
32704	Then if we happen to find Adam Forbes by the fire where he caught young Dines stealin''a maverick of his--""How''ll you manage that?
32704	Then the Mexican town was the old town?
32704	Then you claim to be innocent, do you?"
32704	Then you''re the party for me to jolly up when I want favors?"
32704	Think I got nothing to do but hang on here by my eyelashes and argue with you?
32704	Thirty dollars, you said?"
32704	This spitfire- wildcat- wolf- and- my- night- to- howl thing is a new lay, is n''t it?
32704	Toad Hales, is it?
32704	Unfair?
32704	Ve are not vit to sed in der vorevront of battles-- vat?
32704	Wade?"
32704	Was n''t that queer?
32704	Was the letter addressed to the recorder?"
32704	Whadya think I am-- an incubator kid?
32704	Whadya want o''me?"
32704	What are they?
32704	What can I do to help?"
32704	What did I tell you, you old hunk of Limburger?"
32704	What do I say next?"
32704	What do I want of a lawyer?"
32704	What do you expect?
32704	What in time do you mean by it, hey?
32704	What of it?"
32704	What say we go a- visitin'', then?"
32704	What say?"
32704	What will it be?"
32704	What you got in that box, Spinal?
32704	What''ll you give me for it, lock, stock and barrel, lease, cattle and cat, just as she lays, everything except the saddle stock?
32704	What''s that in the yard-- crunchin''?
32704	What''s the matter, feller?
32704	What, sir, the hills are steep, the sand heavy, the mire is Despond- deep; for that reason will you choose a balky horse?
32704	When dry weather keeps you poor and a rain hangs you?
32704	When is your friend coming to break you out?"
32704	When''d I ever do you any dirt?"
32704	Where do we go-- on or back?
32704	Where ees your saddle?
32704	Where was Adam killed?"
32704	Where was it?
32704	Where''s Lull?"
32704	Where''s that other man-- Jones?"
32704	Wherever do you pick up such deplorable songs?"
32704	Which way?
32704	Whispering fools, you mean?"
32704	Who killed a bear?"
32704	Why do n''t you shoot a few lines?
32704	Why should cowmen see this killing any different from anyone else?
32704	Will you come?"
32704	Will you explain, Mr. Dines?
32704	Will you please kindly stick''em on for me?"
32704	Wo n''t you coincide with me?"
32704	Would it be impertinent to ask you to specify?"
32704	Yes?
32704	You did n''t hear any shots?"
32704	You did n''t see it, then?"
32704	You have n''t been wearin''the crop and split very long, have you?"
32704	You know that odd bit of land, grown up to brush, that you bought of Miguel Silva?"
32704	You know what you have to do?"
32704	You wo n''t ever tell-- honest- to- goodness, cross- your- heart- and- hope- to- die?"
32704	Your mount, that bunch?
32704	Your saddle any good?"
20305	A gauntlet? 20305 Am I to understand, colonel, that you refuse me permission to return to Mr. Ray in such an emergency as this?"
20305	And have you telegraphed to Fort Fetterman? 20305 And how did he happen to be in the army?"
20305	And there was n''t another thereabouts?
20305	And was n''t it Mr. Ray who saved you when your horse was running away?
20305	And what did I hear you call me?
20305	And where is Mr. Ray? 20305 And you know whom he suspects?"
20305	And you saw no one else at all?
20305	And you still refuse to tell what your interview was about?
20305	And_ are_ they so delightfully situated?
20305	Any mail, Gracie?
20305	Are you hit?
20305	But as to Truscott''s going, what do you think, Ray?
20305	But did you not know that Captain Truscott''s ventures were coming out wonderfully well?
20305	But how-- but why, Grace? 20305 But what about bail, Mr. Blake?
20305	But where have you been? 20305 But where is she from?
20305	Captain,whispers Dana,"have you been awake all the time?"
20305	Could I be gone for a couple of hours, sir, if there''s nothing else the lootenant wants?
20305	Did he?
20305	Did n''t Mrs. Turner say he was very attentive to her in Arizona, and that she threw him over for Captain Truscott?
20305	Did you ever know such a rattlepate?
20305	Did you ever see a lovelier expression in a woman''s face?
20305	Did you explain to him, or rather did he ask why Mrs. Truscott could not receive his letter?
20305	Did you not read much of this in my letter?
20305	Did you say you never saw her husband?
20305	Did you see?
20305	Do you hear? 20305 Do you know how much ammunition we have left?"
20305	Do you know that pistol, sir? 20305 Do you know, orderly?"
20305	Do you remember the night at Sandy, Mrs. Truscott, the last scout we started out on, and how you came to see us off and wish me good luck?
20305	Do you think of any place I have not mentioned where he would be apt to go?
20305	Do you? 20305 Far away?"
20305	Fort Fetterman? 20305 Got any spare Colts?"
20305	Grace, was n''t Mr. Ray just a little bit in love with you once?
20305	Happy, madam?
20305	Has anything new been discovered,--have any steps been taken towards finding the murderer?
20305	Has he said nothing-- nothing to indicate whom he suspects?
20305	Have I startled you, Marion?
20305	Have you anything from Mrs. Stannard later than the letter you spoke of this afternoon, major?
20305	Have you heard anything?
20305	Have you heard nothing,--no signal?
20305	Have you-- have you heard anything about his being in any trouble, in anything likely to keep him from going with the regiment?
20305	He could n''t well get to the regiment without going through here, could he?
20305	He was hit twice, was he not?
20305	He? 20305 How could I have come away without seeing my baby scholar?"
20305	How did the letter come in, then? 20305 How is he?"
20305	How long is it since you heard from her?
20305	I say, do you know anything of Wolf''s desertion,--of its causes, of where he has probably gone?
20305	I wonder if any other officer would be in such a hurry to risk his scalp in chasing the regiment? 20305 I''ve got you, Blake; what do I want of a doctor?"
20305	If_ that_ does n''t knock the court- martial charges cold as a wedge, what will?
20305	In heaven''s name, what has happened?
20305	Is Mr. Ray in any trouble?
20305	Is Mr.--Captain Truscott rich?
20305	Is Mrs. Truscott ill?
20305	Is it necessary for me to say how I value what you did and bore for Grace and me, Billy?
20305	Is it so that Truscott comes here with his troop?
20305	Is n''t that just too characteristic of Mr. Ray for anything?
20305	Is n''t this Gleason''s tent?
20305	It does seem a pity that Mr. Ray should have done so much to ruin his fine record, does it not, Miss Sanford?
20305	Looks fine as silk, do n''t he?
20305	Maidie, what does he say?
20305	Mr. Blake, have you eaten a thing to- day?
20305	Mr. Blake? 20305 Mr. Ray''s brother- in- law?"
20305	Mr. Ray,said the colonel, abruptly,"do you know anything of the causes of Wolf''s desertion?"
20305	Mr. Ray? 20305 Mrs. Turner?
20305	None of those cartridges get through here_ this_ day anyhow; but how many do you suppose Mr.---- has sent up there already?
20305	Now, is n''t that simply damnable?
20305	Now, what on earth could have prompted him to go to Truscott''s looking like that?
20305	Now,said Rallston,"why not let me be your banker?
20305	Oh,_ is n''t_ that perfect? 20305 Ought we not to have gone-- I mean, ought I not to have gone?
20305	Pardon me, Miss Blue- Eyes; but-- to whom did you speak?
20305	Pleasant? 20305 Ray, what would you do if some one were to leave you a fortune?"
20305	Ray, will you have a nip before you try it? 20305 Ride Dandy?"
20305	Shall I read it, Gracie?
20305	She is undeniably pretty and lady- like; but what else can any one say of her? 20305 She''s that handsome girl in the album that Grace had at Sandy, do n''t you know?
20305	Still there? 20305 Sweet?
20305	That? 20305 That?
20305	The Autocrat of the Preakness Stable, mean you? 20305 The captain has not yet returned?"
20305	There is the letter,he said;"do you want it or shall I burn it?"
20305	Was Miss Sanford there?
20305	Was there ever such an outrage? 20305 We all know how unequalled Mr. Truscott was; but then, were not the conditions very different, Mrs. Turner?
20305	We?
20305	Well, Mr. Ray, why_ should_ we send any?
20305	Well, here we are, marching to- morrow, and where are your Ray and Truscott?
20305	Well, shall we say to- morrow, then?
20305	Well, well, well,_ did_ it nearly fighten its pessus, pessus life out with its horrid, awful, uggy beard? 20305 Well, what do you think it was?
20305	What are these?
20305	What can it mean, Mrs. Stannard? 20305 What can the charges be?
20305	What did Truscott say about Crook''s fight with Crazy Horse?
20305	What did he say about Grace?
20305	What difference does it make to you, Rags?
20305	What do you want to know?
20305	What do_ you_ say, major?
20305	What is it, Luce?
20305	What is it, Mr. Gleason? 20305 What is it, sweet one?
20305	What is it?
20305	What is so rare as a day in June?
20305	What letter?
20305	What lieutenant?
20305	What news do you get?
20305	What on earth could that blacksmith mean by tugging out his shoe- nails?
20305	What on earth do you want, Hogan?
20305	What on earth shall we do, Billy?
20305	What place, sir?
20305	What possible reason can there be for silence, sir? 20305 What the dickens do you want it for to- night?"
20305	What was the name of that droll creature who was here last April,--Drake? 20305 What was there to explain?
20305	What''s he been doing now?
20305	What-- must I say?
20305	Where is he?
20305	Where''s Green?
20305	Which way, Dana?
20305	Who may this swell be?
20305	Who told you of it, Queenie?
20305	Who''s got the time?
20305	Who''s that?
20305	Why did n''t he come? 20305 Why do you ask, Ray?"
20305	Why no letter? 20305 Why not?"
20305	Why would you decline my invitation?
20305	Why, what can she want?
20305	Why? 20305 Why?
20305	Why?
20305	Will you come and present me to the colonel? 20305 Will you say to Miss Sanford that I would greatly like to see her a few minutes?"
20305	Will you stay with Grace?
20305	Will you tell me why?
20305	Wo n''t it be delightful to have them? 20305 Wolf,"said Ray,"have you written any letters to Mrs. Truscott since the one you left in her yard last week?"
20305	Would the lootenant take care of this for me?
20305	Yes; but-- what was it? 20305 You do not believe Ray guilty, do you?"
20305	You will stay with us, wo n''t you?
20305	You? 20305 You?"
20305	_ Could_ you buy him?
20305	_ What?_ Billy? 20305 _ What?_ Billy?
20305	( No, fair reader, of course I do n''t mean you; but is it not just possible I may be right in saying so of Mrs.---- next door?)
20305	Ah-- are you not coming in, Miss Sanford?"
20305	Am I not yet''Will''to you?"
20305	And did he abandon his devotions to Miss Sanford?
20305	And now, free, hopeful, redeemed, what was there to wait for?
20305	And was n''t Blake in a gale that morning?
20305	And where is Mr. Ray?
20305	And yet was it not Gleason''s unrequited attentions to our heroine that prompted much of the trouble?
20305	Are you aware of the fact that Mr. Ray is quite a thing of the past?
20305	At first she had been accustomed to trip in on tiptoe after a timid little knock and the query,"Do I disturb you, Jack dear?"
20305	Attack them in the early morning far to the northwest?
20305	Blake?"
20305	Busy?
20305	But in another minute, as a member of the guard ran by, Mrs. Stannard''s clear voice floated out on the night air,--"What is the matter, corporal?"
20305	But is there_ no_ way?
20305	But then, who could be braver in action, wiser in council, than he?
20305	Ca n''t you telegraph to the regiment and have things stopped?"
20305	Can I claim you in face of such an array of aspirants?"
20305	Captain Truscott, what do you say?"
20305	Could it be that he was going to head them off?
20305	Could she have heard?
20305	Could she have suspected?
20305	Did any one else know?
20305	Did n''t I tell you to take another hand?
20305	Did n''t the captain have to go time and again just the same way in Arizona, and did n''t he always come back safely?
20305	Did not the--th worship him to a man?
20305	Did the lootenant tell ye how he dumped the quarthermasther in the creek?
20305	Did you ever know such a reckless fellow?"
20305	Did you ever see a lake on a hill before?
20305	Did you hear about Ray''s message to him?"
20305	Did you hear the K. O. W.''s[A] speech about her?
20305	Did you suppose Mrs. Turner was possessed of all the information and would come to me with it?"
20305	Do n''t you know?
20305	Do n''t you know?
20305	Do n''t you think we-- some of us ought to go and see if anything is the matter?"
20305	Do you dream what a hero you are, I wonder?"
20305	Do you fancy he will permit Mr. Ray, of all others, to be brought to trial without a friend to appear for him?"
20305	Do you mean you want to go West and rejoin your regiment to do more of this Indian fighting?"
20305	Do you realize that in addition to the other charges against you, you are laying yourself open to those of abetting desertion?"
20305	Do you take it?"
20305	Do you think any woman who deserves a thought could fail to glory in such a name as you have won?
20305	Do_ I_ want to see the colonel?
20305	Does the--th go?"
20305	Eyes and lips and arms and breast were yearning for her, but, would she not be abashed at such a demonstration?
20305	For years we have read of the Rockies, and is this possible?
20305	Gleason?"
20305	Gleason?"
20305	Gleason?"
20305	Gleason?"
20305	Had any one heard?
20305	Had not every other woman gushed over him and called him splendid and some of them"lovely,"while she had never yet dared speak of it at all?
20305	Had you permission to leave the post?"
20305	Has Ray slipped through, or-- have they caught him?
20305	Has anything happened to Miss Sanford?"
20305	Has there been an accident?
20305	Have n''t I a right to?"
20305	Have you heard nothing?"
20305	Have you heard where Mr. Ray is?"
20305	Have you not one little word for me?"
20305	Have you seen Mr. Blake''s latest absurdity,--that slangy paraphrase of Dante at the club- room?"
20305	Have you seen him?"
20305	He must find words to thank her, but how could he without betraying all?
20305	He returns like-- a-- the Bayard of old;_ the chevalier sans peur et-- et_----""_ Sans culotte?_"suggested Blake.
20305	Her dress?
20305	How came you to know anything of his private history, sir?"
20305	How can I thank you enough, Gracie?
20305	How could I tell you,"she broke forth impulsively,"how simply splendid I thought you-- both?"
20305	How could an honest man say he regretted her going?
20305	How could they exclude him at such a time?
20305	How does the water get there?
20305	How far is it to the prairie metropolis,--a mile and a half, you venture?
20305	How is it that Hogan has him again?
20305	How is it, Blake?"
20305	How know you this?
20305	How much had he?
20305	How soon can he-- will he return here?"
20305	How soon does he start?
20305	How, indeed, should Mr.---- know?
20305	I saw her but a moment;''twas----""You saw her?
20305	I''m riding new colors; did n''t you know it?
20305	If an officer does n''t_ have_ to go when his regiment is already in the field, how can your husband be required?"
20305	If he were my horse, after what he has done,--after such a deed,--do you think I would let any one use him?"
20305	If it were, where would be the use of heaven hereafter?
20305	If you make it all safe, get word to mother that I did n''t do so badly in my first square tussel, will you?"
20305	In this he was firm, and what other verdict could they arrive at?
20305	Indeed, is not Mr.---- himself eager to go bail for the purchaser, since his profits are so high?
20305	Indeed, was not that what Mrs. Whaling had been there to tell them already, with a simply maddening array of embellishments?
20305	Is anything wrong with Jack?"
20305	Is he here now?"
20305	Is he wandering?
20305	Is it fever already?
20305	Is it money, or influence, or anything?
20305	Is it true that Captain Truscott has a good deal of money now?"
20305	Is it?
20305	Is n''t it horrid?
20305	Is she pretty?
20305	Is the adjutant here?"
20305	Is there anything I can do that will convey to you my appreciation of your course?"
20305	Is there anything else you want?
20305	Is woman to be held responsible for a row because more than one man falls in love with her?
20305	It stands on a hill, does it not?
20305	It was almost startling, yet-- why not?
20305	It''s good to see you again; and so Dandy is here, too, is he?"
20305	Just did n''t Mrs. Turner tell that interview-- with variations-- all over the garrison within twenty- four hours?
20305	Just you keep up your grit, and we''ll do our level best, Dandy and I; wo n''t we, old boy?
20305	Know?
20305	Major Stannard, where would you locate Truscott''s command this morning?
20305	Many a woman will refrain from attending the gayest of balls because her Strephon can not be there, but where is the woman who can resist a wedding?
20305	May I ask if anything further has been done towards getting word back to the regiment?"
20305	May I ask if he was wanted for anything especial?"
20305	May I not take your hand?"
20305	Mr. Billings said that?
20305	Mr. Blake,_ ca n''t_ you find out from Mr. Warner what the trouble is,--what the charges are?"
20305	Mrs. Stannard was to start by June 30,--why not go with her?
20305	Mrs. Truscott stood silently looking after him a moment, then she turned:"Did you notice his hands, Marion?"
20305	Mrs. Turner been here?"
20305	Mrs. Turner?
20305	Must I tell of that?
20305	No sign would she give that the song was heard, but what woman would not have risked one peep?
20305	Now, do you know he has been on any spree?"
20305	Now, who on earth can this officer be?
20305	Now, wo n''t I crow over him when he comes in to dinner?"
20305	Peace, say you?
20305	Poker?"
20305	Pretty?
20305	Ray, is it love?
20305	Ray?"
20305	Ray?"
20305	Ray?"
20305	Ray?"
20305	Ray?"
20305	See,--the dark blue?"
20305	Shall I confess that your name is one I have envied for the last five years?
20305	Shall we go in the parlor and light the lamps?"
20305	Shall we stop and knock off the dust?"
20305	Shall we try?"
20305	She--_she_ had bought Dandy to give to him?
20305	So soon, then?
20305	So you heard nothing about this affair?"
20305	Some one_ must_ go, and who can you send?"
20305	Springs?
20305	Stylish?
20305	The only chance of what?
20305	The outlet, you say?
20305	Then the colonel''s voice was heard,--"That you, Stannard?
20305	There was only one question, said Truscott,"Will Mr. Sanford consent?"
20305	There were the ladies and they accosted him to know if anything were wrong,--if they had not better go to Mrs. Truscott?
20305	They are out drilling or shooting, or something, all day long, and who knows but what they''ll all be ordered off somewhere the next minute?
20305	They ca n''t tell Dandy''s tracks from their own then, do n''t you see?"
20305	To whom consigned?
20305	Truscott?"
20305	Truscott?"
20305	WHOSE GAUNTLET?
20305	Was Mr. Ferris pleasant?"
20305	Was any one so gallant, so noble, so gentle, so tender, true, faithful,--um- m- m,--sweet?
20305	Was it likely that in that intervening month she should care to see much of Ray?
20305	Was it not odd that you and he should each have received promotion just before marrying?
20305	Was it possible the White Chief was going to beat them at their own tactics?
20305	Was it-- are you vexed?"
20305	Was not Indian fighting the most trying, hazardous, terrible of all warfares, and was not Jack pre- eminent as an Indian- fighter?
20305	Was she pretty?
20305	Was the widower bent on making the most of his time in an endeavor to fascinate the Eastern belle?
20305	Were you going to pack it in the trunk?"
20305	What can be the hurry?
20305	What connection of the New Jersey Sanford?"
20305	What could any one think but that she believed him guilty, and would have no communication with him?"
20305	What could it mean?
20305	What could that mean?
20305	What devilish inspiration impelled the Forty- Niners to damn Monte San Pablo to go down to eternity as Bill Williams''Mountain?
20305	What did I tell you?
20305	What did it portend that Mrs. Stannard should have cut Mr. Gleason dead?
20305	What difference does it make to him whether we''re ordered up to reinforce Crook?"
20305	What do you say to that?"
20305	What does it mean?
20305	What good was there in borrowing trouble?
20305	What had Miss Sanford to do with it?"
20305	What is it, bully rook?"
20305	What is that?"
20305	What is the matter?"
20305	What is there to warrant such flattering notice, Maidie mine?"
20305	What makes me wonder is what she can want of Mr. Ray; what made_ him_ look so startled?"
20305	What need you care for what a nervous woman thinks?"
20305	What news for the--th?"
20305	What officer or soldier ever wore one like that?"
20305	What on earth are you shooting at, Mulligan?
20305	What quarters did you choose?"
20305	What supplies?
20305	What time?
20305	What was he appraised at?"
20305	What was it like?"
20305	What was she doing?
20305	What was the secret of Mrs. Truscott''s evident uneasiness, if not agitation?
20305	What was there to ask?"
20305	What will Marion herself say when she hears of them as thus ruthlessly dragged to the bar of public opinion?
20305	What will be said of our heroine, Marion, when these damaging particulars are brought to light?
20305	What will the cold and unsympathetic and critical reader remark of the unmaidenly lack of reserve which prompted those last few lines?
20305	What wonder that they could not fathom the secret of the tie that made Stannard and Truscott inseparable now?
20305	What wonder was it that for days the regiment could talk of nothing but Ray?
20305	What would people think-- or rather what would they say if they knew of that letter and its very comforting conclusion?
20305	What would we do without her?
20305	What you been drinking, Billy?
20305	What''ll ye have, fellers?"
20305	What''s Mr. Warner in full uniform for,--what can it mean?"
20305	What''s an officer like, anyhow?"
20305	What''s the use of my going back to Kentuck and being a worry to her?
20305	What_ would_ the girls at Madame Reichard''s have said?
20305	When did he get here, or how?"
20305	When did you come?
20305	When did you get it, Mrs. Stannard?
20305	When does a woman look so like a stick as when her own arms hang straight down by her side while a lover''s are twining about her?
20305	When were you there?"
20305	When you coming?
20305	When, when was Marion half so lovely?
20305	When-- what was it?"
20305	Where did you get this money, sir?"
20305	Where is he that has done this so foul wrong?"
20305	Where is it?"
20305	Where is it?"
20305	Where is the letter?"
20305	Where was it?
20305	Where was this before you put it with the things?"
20305	Where''s the mate?"
20305	Where-- how?"
20305	Where-- when did he dare threaten that-- that angel?
20305	Where?
20305	Whiskey?
20305	Who but a Yankee would swap the murky"Purgatoire"for Picketwire, and make Zumbro River of the Rivière des Ombres of brave old Père Marquette?
20305	Who but a blackguard would think it?
20305	Who could it be?
20305	Who could this be?
20305	Who dare asperse the sweet sincerity of feminine friendship?
20305	Who gave him to me?"
20305	Who has not read the story of the Little Horn?
20305	Who in all that crowd could dream that Ray and Blake have vainly stormed the vestry door and found it locked?
20305	Who in the old regiment had not leaped at its summons time and again?
20305	Who in the--th would not?
20305	Who is hurt this time?"
20305	Who that saw it could doubt the forgiving nature of the gentler sex?
20305	Who that was there will ever forget the scene,--the welcome those wellnigh hopeless fellows give it now?
20305	Who was it to be?
20305	Who was it your sister married?"
20305	Who was it?
20305	Who was the only person you ever saw wear a glove like that?"
20305	Who will forget Benny Hodgson''s brave young face,--the pet, the pride of the whole regiment?
20305	Who will forget McIntosh, striving to rally the rearmost, dragged from the saddle and hacked to death upon the sward?
20305	Who''s your victim, Warner?"
20305	Who_ could_ have done it?"
20305	Whom could she call but him,--Mrs. Stannard and Marion being away?
20305	Whom could she tell?
20305	Whose is it?"
20305	Why did n''t you tell me?"
20305	Why did n''t you write?"
20305	Why do you ask?"
20305	Why is he not with his company?
20305	Why is n''t he escorting them I wonder?
20305	Why not claim his bride and a long leave of absence, and take her with him to see the dear old mother in Kentucky?
20305	Why repeat it here?
20305	Why should they be any different, any more frank in garrison than out of it?
20305	Why start this evening?"
20305	Why, metallic cartridges, of course, Winchester and Henry, for their magazine- rifles, do n''t you know?
20305	Why?"
20305	Why?"
20305	Why?"
20305	Why_ did n''t_ she come?
20305	Will he ever forget her as she looked that night?
20305	Will he ever forget the"Immortellen"?
20305	Will the day ever come when the author of this will not realize in mournful retrospect what an ass he made of himself the twelvemonth previous?
20305	Will you follow Ray and see?
20305	Will you stop your everlasting nonsense and tell us about Truscott?
20305	Will you take this to him from me?"
20305	Will you try it, reader?--just you and I?
20305	Will you?"
20305	Would they not be with Jack in a fortnight?
20305	You brought handcuffs, I suppose?"
20305	You can not but see defects in her features, but who ever saw a more winning face?
20305	You did n''t happen to notice where his letters were from, I suppose?"
20305	You have my blessing, Billy, but--''Dost thou think because thou art virtuous There shall be no more cakes and ale?''
20305	You say Wolf is an assumed name?"
20305	You will come back and tell us what it is?"
20305	You_ will_ go, wo n''t you?
20305	_ Can_ she be sending Ray a note?
20305	_ Could_ it be that the war was fought and won without him?
20305	_ Gleason!_"There came from within a snort, as of one suddenly awakened, a sleepy yawn, an imbecile"Oh-- ah-- er-- who is it?"
20305	_ Is_ it fancy?
20305	_ Must_ he tell her to- night?
20305	_ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it?
20305	_ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it?
20305	_ What_ did you say, Muldoon?
20305	_ Who_ bought Dandy?
20305	_ Would_ she be quite prepared for so rapturous a greeting as he longed to give her?
20305	am I mad to- night?"
20305	and how is communication kept up?"
20305	and thin says she,''Now how much did they punish you on that court?''
20305	ca n''t we go back and do it all over again?
20305	delirious, delicious, delusive love, again?
20305	does he mean that good- looking German?"
20305	how many a time was the question asked,"What can have become of Custer?"
20305	is she sweet- mannered as they say?"
20305	may I ask you in, gentlemen?"
20305	or, as that never- answered challenge comes:"If any man can show just cause why they may not lawfully be joined together?"
20305	sings the poet, and where can a day in June be more beautiful than at this Highland Gate of the peerless Hudson?
20305	this strange thing Blake had confessed to him?
20305	though they knew she had a romantic streak in her, and was a worshipper of heroes?
20305	was Mrs. Turner''s exclamation,"and somebody said you had been ill.""I?
20305	was ever reveille so blessed?
20305	was the way Mrs. Grace''s intensified thoughts would have found expression, had she dared, even to herself, to give them utterance?
20305	was this a position, was this a force to be assailed by one regiment?
20305	what can it be?"
20305	what could it mean?
20305	what have you against him?"
20305	what of Miss Sanford''s visible annoyance?
20305	why_ did n''t_ I have a military wedding?
20305	yet how can the Indian Bureau know that Crazy Horse and Two Bears and Kicking Mule want to buy Mr.----''s bullets to kill his brother with?
43989	A Scotch- Irish- Spaniard-- which seems a queer mixture, does n''t it? 43989 A man?"
43989	A mule?
43989	A total eclipse, is n''t it?
43989	A wasps''nest?
43989	Afraid of what?
43989	All set?
43989	And are you expecting to stay here?
43989	And did he ever make any attempt to find it?
43989	And did you come down through this howling storm to tell me?
43989	And he has been wandering about with the old gentleman ever since, has he? 43989 And how''s poor Tim this morning?"
43989	And is that all you know about it?
43989	And then you go straight back to Washington?
43989	And was n''t any attempt ever made to capture him?
43989	And was that all the professor found?
43989	And was that the end of the matter?
43989	And was there nothing at all by which to identify the boy?
43989	And what am I doing out here? 43989 And what did the professor do?"
43989	And what do you mean to do? 43989 And what does that say?"
43989	And what''s that big round thing hanging to it?
43989	And what----?
43989	And where was this King Philip mine?
43989	And who lives in the King''s House now?
43989	Any the worse for your adventure?
43989	Anybody?
43989	Anything the matter?
43989	Are they dangerous to a man with a gun?
43989	Are you sure it''s all right, Professor?
43989	Are you?
43989	Breakfast will be ready in two minutes; feeling pretty hungry this morning?
43989	But how about the boy, Sam? 43989 But how are we going to get up there?"
43989	But how can that be, Dick? 43989 But how did you do it?"
43989	But how much of a day''s ride will it be to the north side of the peaks? 43989 But what about old Galvez, then?"
43989	But what are these boys skulking around here for? 43989 But why should we trouble you to come back here?
43989	Did he say anything about coming back, José?
43989	Did you hear that? 43989 Did you notice, Dick, how thin they all were?
43989	Did you think that old Galvez had sent us up here on a hunt for you or for El-- for Sanchez, I mean?
43989	Do n''t they ever come down here, then?
43989	Do n''t you? 43989 Do the Utes use copper arrow- heads?"
43989	Do you mean that?
43989	Do you suppose, then,said he,"that you are the only ones to notice the pots and pans down there at Hermanos?"
43989	Do you think they''ll venture up here, José?
43989	Do you think you can? 43989 Does he always come out to the well to get a drink of cold water just before he goes to bed, as he used to do?"
43989	Electricity?
43989	Find it?
43989	Found a way down?
43989	Give it up? 43989 Got a flea?"
43989	Got a letter from him, then, did you?
43989	Have you ever had any experience with them yourself?
43989	How about those wolves? 43989 How are ye, Tim, me boy?"
43989	How are you?
43989	How can it be snow, when there is n''t a scrap of cloud visible anywhere?
43989	How could they venture to sink shafts, when at any moment a flood might rush in and drown them all?
43989	How did his straw come out longer than the other? 43989 How did the padron escape?"
43989	How do they get them?
43989	How do they know that?
43989	How do you know? 43989 How is it you were n''t drowned-- for I see the water stood five feet deep in the tunnel?"
43989	How so? 43989 How so?"
43989	How was it?
43989	How''s that, Dick?
43989	How''s that?
43989	How?
43989	How?
43989	Hunting what?
43989	I''m afraid there''s not likely to be a''next chance,''is there?
43989	I''m sorry you should have to do so, but if you must, why should n''t we travel the first stage together? 43989 Is he an Indian?"
43989	Is that The Badger''s proper name?
43989	Is that so? 43989 Is that so?
43989	Is that so? 43989 Is that so?"
43989	Is the valley inhabited?
43989	Is this a regular thing, then, this flood?
43989	Is this the padron?
43989	It does seem so, does n''t it?
43989	It does, does n''t it? 43989 It seems likely, does n''t it?
43989	It would be fine, would n''t it?
43989	It_ is_ a queer- colored light, is n''t it?
43989	José,said Pedro,"does the padron still go to bed every night at ten o''clock, as he used to do?"
43989	Not going out again to- night?
43989	Not on the right, then, after all? 43989 Not used to it, are you?"
43989	Nothing wrong, is there?
43989	Now, do you see how this earth- bank forms a perfect square, measuring about two hundred yards each way? 43989 Oh, you have, eh?
43989	Pedro,said he, without any preface,"did you ever hear of the''strong- room''?"
43989	Sanchez?
43989	See that, Dick?
43989	Sheep?
43989	Smell anything?
43989	Snow, Dick?
43989	So you have decided to go out, have you?
43989	Suppose it is an old ditch-- where did the water come from? 43989 Suppose that there was a flume there for carrying water-- where''s the water now?
43989	That was pretty good, was n''t it? 43989 That was rather funny, was n''t it?"
43989	That''s all, is it? 43989 The señor means it?"
43989	Then, why do you go round by way of Santa Fé? 43989 Those two men, are they to sleep in that room next the padron''s?"
43989	Two others, eh?
43989	Was it?
43989	Was you going to ride up on Cape Horn this evening, Mr. Warren? 43989 We do, do we?"
43989	Well, Dick,said I, as we sat cross- legged on the ground, eating our breakfast,"what is this idea of yours?
43989	Well, but there''s another thing: how are you going to do it? 43989 Well, what luck?"
43989	Well?
43989	Well?
43989	Well?
43989	Were you in here when the flood came down?
43989	What am I to do, then?
43989	What are the limits of the grant?
43989	What are you bringing these American pigs here for, Antonio?
43989	What are you carrying that thing for? 43989 What are you stopping for?"
43989	What can we do for you?
43989	What did Galvez have to say?
43989	What did I tell you, Dick? 43989 What did you untie the rope for, Pedro?"
43989	What difference does it make whether my name is Stanley or anything else?
43989	What do the people at Hermanos do for water, then?
43989	What do you mean?
43989	What do you mean?
43989	What do you suppose it is, Dick?
43989	What do you think of that?
43989	What fun it would be to go and hunt for it ourselves, would n''t it?
43989	What good will that do us?
43989	What has he gone to Taos for?
43989	What have_ you_ got to do with the Hermanos Grant, then?
43989	What is Pedro''s opinion?
43989	What is he riding on, Dick?
43989	What is he?
43989	What is it called?
43989	What is it, Dick?
43989	What is it, old man?
43989	What is it, then?
43989	What is it?
43989	What is your name?
43989	What mistake?
43989	What sort of a looking man is this El Tejon?
43989	What time is it, señor?
43989	What was his explanation, then?
43989	What was it, Dick?
43989	What was the young man like? 43989 What''s all this for, Pedro?"
43989	What''s he doing there?
43989	What''s it to be?
43989	What''s that for, Pedro?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s that?
43989	What''s the matter with Pedro?
43989	What''s the matter, Dick?
43989	What''s the matter, Dick?
43989	What''s the matter, Pedro?
43989	What''s the matter? 43989 What''s the matter?"
43989	What''s up, Pedro?
43989	What''s wrong?
43989	What''s your scheme?
43989	When did that come down, Pedro?
43989	When did you decide upon that?
43989	Where are you off to, Dick?
43989	Where did those old Pueblos get their water from, I should like to know? 43989 Which way should we take?
43989	Who are you? 43989 Who''s that you''re talking to?"
43989	Why did you suspect us of being Mexican cut- throats?
43989	Why do you think so?
43989	Why do you think so?
43989	Why is it a puzzler?
43989	Why not leave it for a hand- rail?
43989	Why should he-- or anybody-- be afraid of a badger?
43989	Why should it be more common there than elsewhere?
43989	Why, how did_ you_ know anything about them?
43989	Why, if the mine is on the_ left_ of the creek, what was that bridge for up above here, crossing over to the_ right_?
43989	Why?
43989	Will you tell me about it, sir?
43989	Wind, Jeff?
43989	Wind?
43989	Wo n''t that shot scare all the deer out of the country?
43989	Yes,said I; and addressing the stranger again, I added:"So it was the copper mine you were seeking after all, was it?
43989	Yes,said I; and repeating my question, I asked:"Who are you, and where are you?"
43989	You are not afraid of wolves, are you?
43989	You do n''t suppose they are hunting us, Dick, do you?
43989	You live in Washington, do you?
43989	You made a pretty good guess, did n''t you?
43989	You think that rather strange, do n''t you? 43989 You think you must go back, do you?"
43989	A Mexican, you say?
43989	A bow?"
43989	A pretty miserable condition for the poor people, is n''t it?
43989	And does n''t this man, Galvez, with his superior intelligence-- presumably-- know anything of the King Philip mine?"
43989	And how had he disappeared again?
43989	And how should they suspect?
43989	And is that all?"
43989	And the professor, I suppose, concludes that the Mexicans down there at---- What''s the name of the place?"
43989	And was the donkey killed?"
43989	Are the wasps alive at this time of year?"
43989	Are we going to have a change?"
43989	Are you Americans?"
43989	Are you expecting to make a long stay?"
43989	Are you going down to Hermanos?
43989	At length he turned to me, who had come up close beside him, and said:"Can he always do that?"
43989	But by whom, and where?"
43989	But how about the professor, Dick?
43989	But how about when you come back?"
43989	But how?
43989	But what chance had he in a race with five long- legged, half- starved timber- wolves?
43989	But you want to be off, do n''t you?
43989	But----""But what?"
43989	By way of reply, I opened my mouth with a yawn so prodigious that Dick laughingly continued:"Hungry as all that, eh?
43989	CHAPTER X THE PADRON"What do you mean?"
43989	CHAPTER XI THE SPANISH TRAIL"Dick,"said I, as we sat together that evening beside our camp- fire,"what do you make of it?
43989	Can you do that?"
43989	Dick whispered:"Do you see that white patch on the other side of the clearing?
43989	Did I make a mistake?
43989	Did he offer any explanation?"
43989	Did you ask Pedro if he knew of any way of getting up there?"
43989	Did you break off a piece from your own?"
43989	Did you ever see such a chest?"
43989	Did you ever see such a queer- looking specimen?"
43989	Did you hear that?"
43989	Do n''t you think so, Pedro?
43989	Do n''t you think so, Pedro?"
43989	Do n''t you think so?"
43989	Do you confine yourself to silver mines, or do you deal in mines of all sorts?"
43989	Do you hear me?"
43989	Do you hear that faint humming?
43989	Do you know what that is?
43989	Do you live here?"
43989	Do you notice how dark it''s getting?"
43989	Do you propose, then, to make for Hermanos?"
43989	Do you remember?"
43989	Do you see a number of tiny specks all hurrying across the face of the sun from north to south?"
43989	Do you see how the trees are thinning out?
43989	Do you see that stubby pine tree growing out of the rocks and overhanging the waterfall?"
43989	Do you see those two square niches cut in the face of the rock?
43989	Do you see, close to the outer edge of the shelf, a sort of trough worn in the rock?
43989	Do you suppose he would interfere with us?"
43989	Do you think he intends to stick it out, or was he only''bluffing''?"
43989	Do you understand the working of a Winchester repeater?
43989	Does any one wonder now that the date of the eclipse of''78 should be so indelibly stamped on our memories?
43989	Does it still look as favorable as it seemed to do last night?"
43989	Does n''t it seem to you that there is a depression in the soil going off to the right and the left?
43989	Does the story you refer to indicate which of the two peaks is the right one?"
43989	Eh, Frank?"
43989	For a moment he stood gazing blankly at us, and then exclaimed:"How in the world did you guess that?"
43989	From Mosby?"
43989	Going indoors, are you?"
43989	Has n''t the padron ever tried to find the old source of supply?"
43989	Have you any idea?"
43989	He does n''t seem to be in much of a hurry, does he?
43989	He had done everything he could think of for his friend, and how do you suppose his friend requited him?
43989	How about book- learning now?"
43989	How are we to find out?"
43989	How are you going to do it?"
43989	How are you off for provisions?
43989	How are you, old fellow?"
43989	How can he own the villagers?"
43989	How did it happen?"
43989	How does he happen to be in such company?"
43989	How does that strike you?
43989	How does that strike you?"
43989	How is it with you, Frank?"
43989	How is that?"
43989	How is the country up there?
43989	How old?
43989	How will he fancy the idea of your settling down in this valley?
43989	I believe that is the best way after all, unless----""Unless what?"
43989	I felt certain that the trail would lead us to some pathway up the cliff; but, as it does not, what does it come down here for at all?"
43989	I suppose he has never told you, has he, how he once saved his donkey from a mountain- lion?"
43989	I wonder what he''ll do?"
43989	If the boys are in, they''re in; if they''re not----''""Well, if they''re not---- What?
43989	In fact, it is as certain as anything can be that there is a way up somewhere, or else, how did the Pueblos get over there in the first place?
43989	Is it a bargain?"
43989	Is it near here, then?"
43989	Is n''t there any way of increasing it?"
43989	Is that the professor''s opinion?"
43989	Is the grant worth it?
43989	It is n''t possible, is it, Dick,"I asked, as the thought suddenly occurred to me,"it is n''t possible that they can have used wheeled vehicles?"
43989	It was a splendid chance; nobody could ask for a better target; but do you think I could hold that rifle steady?
43989	José shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands, palms upward, as much as to say,"Who knows?"
43989	Leaning back against a tree- trunk and stretching out his feet to the fire, Arthur began again:"Did you ever hear of the Espinosas?"
43989	Look here, old man, is n''t there_ anybody_ who would go?
43989	Man on horseback?
43989	Mexican bandits, or something of the sort, were n''t they?"
43989	Now, why should it be called the King''s House?
43989	One more question, please: Did old Galvez send you up here?"
43989	Pretty accessible?
43989	Rather a rough- and- tumble monarch, is n''t he?
43989	See?
43989	So he professed not to know my name, did he?
43989	So saying, Uncle Tom jumped to the ground, and hastening forward, held out his hand, exclaiming:"How are you, Herr Bergen?
43989	So the stranger went off, did he?
43989	So you are determined to go through with this thing, are you?
43989	So you remember us, do you?
43989	So, then, Dick, it is settled, is it, that we go ahead?
43989	So, we decide to go on, do we?"
43989	Take hold of my feet, will you, while I stick my head over the edge and see?"
43989	That''s the plan, eh?"
43989	The Professor Bergen who wrote to your father-- that''s the right name, is n''t it?"
43989	The man wo n''t be persuaded to come out, and no one can get in to drag him out-- so what''s to be done?"
43989	The professor says it was once an arm of the sea-- and it looks like it, does n''t it?
43989	The question is, how are_ we_ to get over there?"
43989	There''s no sign of a change, is there?"
43989	They had it once-- where is it now?"
43989	They would say,''What''s the use?
43989	To- morrow?"
43989	Up in these mountains somewhere, did n''t they?
43989	Was he a Mexican or an American?"
43989	Was n''t that the way of it, Pedro?"
43989	Well, what then?"
43989	Were n''t you?"
43989	What about his treatment of Pedro?"
43989	What are we going to do?
43989	What are we to do now?"
43989	What are you driving at?"
43989	What are you thinking about, Dick?"
43989	What bridge?
43989	What do you make of that?"
43989	What do you mean?"
43989	What do you mean?"
43989	What do you say?
43989	What do you say?"
43989	What do you say?"
43989	What do you suppose your father will do?
43989	What do you think, Pedro?"
43989	What do you think, Pedro?"
43989	What do you think?"
43989	What had happened?
43989	What has become of that supply?
43989	What is it you think you have discovered?"
43989	What is it?"
43989	What is it?"
43989	What is that black speck down there toward the village?
43989	What is that thing he is carrying in his left hand?
43989	What is this, Dick?"
43989	What is your idea, Dick?
43989	What is your idea?
43989	What then?"
43989	What time is it, Pedro?"
43989	What was he up to?
43989	What was that?
43989	What will your Uncle Tom say?
43989	What''s it all about?"
43989	What''s that?"
43989	What''s the first move, then?"
43989	What''s the matter with Pedro?"
43989	What''s your idea, then?
43989	Where are you?"
43989	Where did they come from?
43989	Where do you, yourselves hail from, if I may ask?
43989	Where does he get his copper?
43989	Where had the man sprung from?
43989	Where''s young Frank?"
43989	Which of you is Dick?"
43989	Who is the boy, Warren?"
43989	Who would have guessed how soon we were to get that chance?
43989	Who''s this coming?"
43989	Why do you ask?"
43989	Will he be willing that you should stay out in this country and take to wheat- raising and ditch- building and so forth?"
43989	Will this snow drive you out?"
43989	Will you come with us, Pedro?"
43989	Without knowing the reason for this move, I did the same, and on my making a motion with my eyebrows, as much as to say,"What''s up?"
43989	Wo n''t they come across the bridge?"
43989	Would you let me go, Professor?"
43989	You do n''t think, then, that there is any danger to us?"
43989	You propose to go grouse- shooting to- morrow, do you?
43989	You remember he told me to look out for a change of weather?
43989	You say he shot the wolf with a copper- headed arrow?
43989	You want a copper mine?
43989	You''re a newcomer, are n''t you?
43989	You''ve never seen pack- burros at work in the mountains, have you?
43989	cried Dick, and,"Where?"
8132	''And why the devil do you want me to spare him?'' 8132 ''Dare not do what?''
8132	''Do you get champagne in Canada, Aunty?'' 8132 ''How is that, Grace?''
8132	''How shall we be able to accomplish it? 8132 ''Is n''t Hannah back yet?''
8132	''Is the horse ready?'' 8132 ''Oh, do n''t we?''
8132	''She sleeps with you?'' 8132 ''Well, Grace,''I said,''how is it with you now?''
8132	''When did she say she would be back?'' 8132 ''Where''s Hannah?''
8132	''Why do you doubt my word, Macdermot? 8132 ''Wife,''he said,''whose cart is this standin''at the door?
8132	''Will you not stay till after dinner, Sir?'' 8132 ''Would it not be glorious fun?''
8132	''You are not in earnest, Grace?'' 8132 A doll that could speak?
8132	And pray,continued she, with the same provoking scrutiny,"how old do you call yourself?"
8132	And the brother?
8132	And those two little boys; what are they here for?
8132	And what account does the lad give of himself?
8132	And what caused your son''s separation from his uncle?
8132	And what struck you most when you got there?
8132	And you are going to Quebec for no other purpose than to look at Lord Elgin? 8132 Are they fools?"
8132	Are you in earnest?
8132	Are you very young?
8132	As how?
8132	As how?
8132	As that is the case, perhaps you can tell me if I am likely to have a good house to- night?
8132	Away from whom? 8132 But airn''t you greatly troubled with headaches?"
8132	But what can I do?
8132	But what is it about?--Have you got it with you?
8132	But who cares about the poor, whether they go into mourning for their friends or no? 8132 But why, then, make a show of that which you do not feel?"
8132	Can she carry us?
8132	Could these Falls ever have receded from Queenstone?
8132	Dare I? 8132 Did Mrs. H--- lose much in the fire last night?"
8132	Did he pay you the money?
8132	Did you ever have it before you took the pledge?
8132	Do you expect a professional price for your services?
8132	Do you_ reelly_ think it would serve me?
8132	Grace asked if she should get his breakfast? 8132 Half a dollar?
8132	Half a dollar?
8132	Have you been sick?
8132	Have you seen the bride yet? 8132 Ho, ho, mister,--is that you?
8132	How could sensible, good men, condemn poor old women to death for being witches?
8132	How was that?
8132	How will the funeral expenses ever be paid?
8132	How?
8132	I guess,she said,"that you are a married man?"
8132	I say, Mrs. C---, how be you?
8132	I want to ask you a question,she said, laying her very white hand confidingly on my arm;"were those Englishmen quizzing my sister and me?"
8132	Indeed, Biddy, what did he scold you for?
8132	Is Mr. C--- your brother?
8132	Is he handsome?
8132	Is he not a glorious old fellow?
8132	Is not that bee- u- tiful?
8132	Is she not? 8132 Is that your baby, Cissy?"
8132	Katrine, where are you?
8132	Look,said he;"Now where is Henry Hertz; and Henry Russell, where is he?
8132	Need you ask that question?
8132	Now, Mr.---, was it not too bad of you to make that man break his pledge?
8132	Now,thought I,"what is this clever fellow going to do?"
8132	Oh, mother,he murmured,"is that the way you treat the lady?"
8132	Perhaps the cold water does not agree with you?
8132	Perhaps, Mr. Browne,said I,"you took it for the ghost of the old mare?"
8132	Perhaps,said I, losing all patience,"you would prefer a family ticket?"
8132	Sackcloth? 8132 She put down the pails,--she sprang towards me, and, clinging to my arm, exclaimed in frantic tones--"''You wo n''t kill him?''
8132	The poor creature turned away, and I left her, for who could say a word of comfort to such grief? 8132 The woman that writes?"
8132	To visit friends?
8132	Was it any relation of yours?
8132	Well, Anne, is Mr.--- dead?
8132	Well, arn''t that too bad?
8132	Were you ever in the United States?
8132	What are her friends thinking about to let that young gal marry that old bald- headed man?
8132	What detained you so long, James? 8132 What did you admire in them?"
8132	What did you expect to see in her?
8132	What is it?
8132	What next?
8132	What shall we do for firewood when all the forests are burned?
8132	What think you of a small wine- glass of brandy just before taking dinner?
8132	What will they find out next? 8132 What will you have now?"
8132	What''s all this noise about?
8132	What''s the damage?
8132	Where is he? 8132 Where is the bank?"
8132	Where shall I get the best room?
8132	Who is Jeanie Burns? 8132 Who is that tall, stout, handsome man, with the fat lady on his arm, who has just entered the room?"
8132	Why do you shut your eyes?
8132	You believe that God will pardon you, Michael, for Christ''s sake; but have you forgiven all your enemies?
8132	You do n''t say?
8132	You have seen a great deal of the world?
8132	You wish me to give you a double ticket?
8132	''Do these men preach for their own honour and glory, or for the glory of God?
8132	''What are you doing here?''
8132	''What is she better than us?''
8132	( aloud) Do you think that I would waste my talents in singing trash that any jackass could bray?
8132	After a long pause, and another searching gaze,"Do you call those teeth your own?"
8132	After a pause, scratching his head, and shuffling with his feet,"I s''pose you ginnerally give the profession tickets?"
8132	After standing here, and looking at them for some minutes, she drawled through her nose--''Well, I declare, is that all?
8132	Ai n''t you the chap as is a- goin''to give us the con- sort this evening?"
8132	An''could he have done worse had he stuck a knife into his heart?"
8132	And have I come eighteen miles to look at you?
8132	And pray how many hares did you catch, Alderman John?''"
8132	And the Old English Gentleman, Martin Luther, what has become of him?
8132	And why, we ask, should death be invested with such horror?
8132	And why?
8132	And you, John L---, Alderman L---, are not six days enough in the week for work and pastime, that you must go hunting of hares on a holiday?
8132	Are not you indebted to the circumstances in which you are placed, and to that moral education, for every virtue that you possess?
8132	Are you able to read it for yourself?"
8132	At the door of the hotel I was accosted by Mr. Browne--"Why, you arn''t goin''to start without bidding me good- bye?
8132	Before I could ask the cause of her dejection, she added quickly--"Dare you read a chapter from the Bible to a dying man?"
8132	Browne?"
8132	Browne?''
8132	But did we not come on famously at the_ con- sort?_ Confess, now, that I beat you holler.
8132	But how were they lost?"
8132	But what do you think of the Falls?"
8132	But what matters it to thee if the song is forgotten by coming generations?
8132	But what of this marriage?
8132	But who mistrusts the blunt, straightforward speech of the land of Burns?
8132	But who now would have the fortitude and self- denial to imitate such an example?
8132	But, let me ask you candidly, has not the terrible scene produced some effect?
8132	CHAPTER XIX Conclusion"Why dost thou fear to speak the honest truth?
8132	Can the wide world supply such another?
8132	Can you forget its existence,--its shocking reality?
8132	Can you wonder, then, that I am so depressed?
8132	Did he not break his heart, and turn him dying an''pinniless on the wide world?
8132	Did he not condescend to bow that God- like form over the carpenter''s bench, and handle the plane and saw?
8132	Did not you see that fine drove of cows pass the hotel at sunset?"
8132	Did our first father, amidst the fresh young beauty of his Eden, ever gaze upon a spectacle more worthy of his admiration than this?
8132	Did she remember me on her death- bed?''
8132	Did you hear how old P--- was to- day?"
8132	Did you not notice the arrival of Mr. P--- among the list of distinguished foreigners that honoured your great city with their presence?"
8132	Do you think I want to hang myself?''
8132	Does it afford any consolation to the living?
8132	Does it confer any benefit on the dead?
8132	Does it soften one regretful pang, or dry one bitter tear, or make the wearers wiser or better?
8132	G---?"
8132	Had Willie nae word for me?''
8132	He fell-- by one dark vice defiled; Was I more pure-- his erring child?
8132	He naturally inquired if her husband was better?
8132	How dar''d you to leave the cradle widout my lave?"
8132	How much dew you ax to come in?
8132	How much is there of it?"
8132	How was she dressed?
8132	I asked the age of her son?
8132	I asked the gentleman who showed us over the building, what country sent the most prisoners to the Penitentiary?
8132	I can weel imagin''the flutterin''o''her heart, when she spiered o''the coarse wife''if her ain Willie Robertson was at hame?''
8132	I s''pose you are going to give an extra sing here-- ain''t you?"
8132	If I live until the morning, will you, Madam, come and read to me again?"
8132	In what, then, does my ingratitude to the_ Irish people_ consist?
8132	Is he better or worse?"
8132	Is he married?"
8132	Is he_ dangerous_?"
8132	Is it a bargain?"
8132	Is it not a reproach to Him, who, in his wisdom, appointed death to pass upon all men?
8132	Is it not sinful to doubt the power of that Being, who fed a vast multitude from a few loaves and small fishes?
8132	Is it not terrible for ladies to have to dance in the same room with storekeepers and their clerks?"
8132	Is n''t he a fine clever little chap?"
8132	Is n''t that something_ oncommon?_ I took it for a real child.
8132	Is she tall, or short?
8132	Is you acquainted with the man who is a- goin''to give a sing in your town to- night?
8132	Lively, or quiet?"
8132	M---?"
8132	Michael, shall I commence now?"
8132	Might not the arm of diligence make the tangled wilderness a garden?
8132	Might not the wide waste sea be bent into narrower bounds?
8132	Morally or physically, does it produce the least good?
8132	My husband asked the son of a respectable farmer, for whom he entertained an esteem, how his father was, for he had not seen him for some time?
8132	N---?"
8132	Of a bright summer evening( and when is a Canadian summer evening otherwise?)
8132	Often have I asked the poor Catholics in my employ why such and such days were holy days?
8132	On returning to the sick room, Michael eagerly asked what the doctor thought of him?
8132	On what footing do they stand with their white brethren?
8132	Pretty, or plain?
8132	Says he to the doorkeeper,"What''s a- goin on here?"
8132	She sat upon the bed, and looked cautiously round--"Hist!--did not you hear a voice?
8132	Smiling as the morning fair; Why do we confiding trust In trifles light as air?
8132	Stupid, or clever?
8132	Suddenly he came up to me, and extending his hand, exclaimed,--"Why, Mister H---, is this you?
8132	Tell me, James, something about her?"
8132	That is-- I want to say-- what are you goin''to chearge a ticket?"
8132	The men are bad enough, but the women,--I dare say you have heard them called handsome?"
8132	The musician moves among his fellow- men as a sort of privileged person; for who ever suspects him of being a rogue?
8132	The smooth tones of the blarney may flatter our vanity, and please us for the moment, but who places any confidence in those by whom it is employed?
8132	Then she turned to me, and whispered very confidentially in my ear,"Are you mad?
8132	Then wherefore should we hang out this black banner for those who are beyond the laws of change and chance?
8132	Then, taking my seat at the piano with as much confidence as Braham ever had, he run his hand over the keys, exclaiming"What shall I sing?
8132	Three books for forty pupils?
8132	To my great astonishment it ran as follows:--"My Dear Roberts,"How do you do?
8132	To the boys:"What, nobody got a piece of chalk?
8132	Was it possible that she could escape drowning amid such a mad roar of waves?
8132	Was she not young and lovely still?
8132	What berth are you goin''to take?"
8132	What do you think of Canada?"
8132	What do you think of her?
8132	What good can it do?"
8132	What have they done?"
8132	What ill Press''d the warm life- hopes from her heart?
8132	What is it worth?"
8132	What is that to me?
8132	What shall I send you home-- sirloin, ribs, a tender steak?"
8132	What sort of a noise do you call that?
8132	What sort of an animal do you suppose him to be?"
8132	What value do they place upon the negro beyond his price in dollars and cents?
8132	What were you saying just now to that boy?''
8132	When we were half- way, the question rose in my mind--"What if the cable should give way, where should we land?"
8132	When will men be worthy of the paradise in which they are placed?
8132	Where are your steelyards?"
8132	Where is the need of all this black parade?
8132	Where, where is my fiddle?
8132	Which side of the bed does she lie on?''
8132	Which way did she go?''
8132	Who is dying?"
8132	Who is ill?
8132	Who the devil would think it worth their while to break into the harness house to cut a saddle, when they could have carried it off entirely?
8132	Who''s got a piece of chalk?"
8132	Would any other creed suit them as well?
8132	an''what do these people want here?''
8132	and_ you_ here?"
8132	are you turned coward now?''
8132	cried the landlord;"ca n''t you lift the valance and see what it is?"
8132	did not you hear about it?
8132	for Columbia''s_ sable sons!_ Where is their equality?
8132	for was he not one of you?
8132	heard ye not a sound?"
8132	how sud I ken that Willie Robertson-- my ain Willie-- had a wife?
8132	if you were so well off, what brought you to a poor country like this?
8132	is that man mad or drunk?"
8132	is thy memory and thy faith greater than the attachment of this poor, and, as we term him, unreasoning brute, to his dead master?
8132	my bhoy!--why did you die?--Why did You lave your frinds, and your money, and your good clothes, and your poor owld mother?"
8132	rise and say, What in Fancy''s glass you see-- A city crown this lonely bay?
8132	said I,"that''s very unusual in a canal- boat; were any lives lost?"
8132	she cried;"what business is it of yours?
8132	thought I,''can this be a woman?
8132	we shall all go to the bottom, and find eternity there-- Captain captain-- where be we?"
8132	what do you mane by disturbing him in his dying moments wid yer thrash?
8132	what next will the love of gain suggest to these gold- worshippers?
8132	when will the long horror of her punishment and remorse be over?
8132	why should he escape more than Hannah?
23374	A big one, aunt?
23374	A black fellow?
23374	ALONG O''THAT THERE NIGGER?
23374	ARE YOU AFRAID?
23374	Ah, Ned,said the former,"heard the news?
23374	Ai n''t they good?
23374	Am I to cut it in slices and butter it?
23374	And pray who is to protect your mother and sisters and aunt, eh?
23374	And the black came to you for help?
23374	And their wives too?
23374	And this line-- Oh, I ca n''t explain it, Rifle, can you?
23374	And you laughing too?
23374	And you, German?
23374	Another,he said quietly; and taking Tim''s gun as the sound of loading went on, he suddenly cried,"Who''s at the back?"
23374	Any one hurt?
23374	Anything wrong?
23374	Are cockatoos?
23374	Are the black fellows gone?
23374	Are there no other dangerous creatures infesting water, sir?
23374	Are they gone?
23374	Are we always to be looking after the cattle and building?
23374	Are you going to take this bread?
23374	As if you could eat carpet- snake, eh?
23374	Baal gib mine big damper?
23374	Baal whip Shanter?
23374	Big white Mary gib Shanter damper?
23374	Big white Mary gib plenty soff damper?
23374	Big white Mary want to kill Shanter?
23374	Bio white Mary gib damper?
23374	Black fellow go now?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black? 23374 Blacks?
23374	Blows of clubs?
23374	Boys have been at what?
23374	Brandy?
23374	But I say, wo n''t uncle be in a way?
23374	But are you better?
23374	But could n''t you get some one else to look for her?
23374	But have you been to try and find her?
23374	But how are we going to find our way back?
23374	But how many did you see?
23374	But how-- how was it?
23374	But they will not come again after such a fright, will they?
23374	But what was it?
23374	But you will have a bit of the river too?
23374	But you will not be very hard upon him, father?
23374	But you will not sit up for him alone?
23374	But, Tim, are they good?
23374	CAN''T YOU SEE?
23374	Ca n''t mine find the track, Shanter?
23374	Ca n''t we do anything? 23374 Ca n''t you hear?
23374	Ca n''t you sleep?
23374	Can you see any of them, Tim? 23374 Can you see them?"
23374	Can you?
23374	Caught any?
23374	Come back?
23374	Come,he whispered,"is this being brave and setting the boys a good example?"
23374	Coming back, sir? 23374 Could n''t we pen three or four?
23374	Crept away? 23374 Did mamma and the girls come out because we cheered?"
23374	Did n''t you kill it, Shanter?
23374	Did you both see blacks?
23374	Did you kill it?
23374	Did you see?
23374	Do n''t you remember I told you ever so long ago that we were just crossing the line?
23374	Do n''t you see that our last chance has gone?
23374	Do n''t you see, father?
23374	Do n''t you think we had better hold our tongues?
23374	Do you hear me, sir?
23374	Do you see those, father?
23374	Eh, you want Shanter?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh?
23374	Emus?
23374	Father, you do n''t think he is killed?
23374	Feel frightened?
23374	Flint and steel and tinder?
23374	Flour? 23374 Forgib mine,"cried the black eagerly;"forgib plenty soff damper-- forgib mine horse fellow to ride?"
23374	Forsaken?
23374	Full, is n''t it?
23374	Get on, will yer?
23374	Give up, now we are all so settled and comfortable and happy, all for the sake of a pack of savages? 23374 Give up?"
23374	Go''long?
23374	Going up the country, then, are you?
23374	Gone?
23374	Got everything, boys?
23374	Grass? 23374 Guinea fowls?"
23374	HAVE I DONE RIGHT?
23374	HOW MANY DID YOU BRING DOWN?
23374	HOW MANY DID YOU SEE?
23374	Had n''t you better take up land where you can get help if you want it?
23374	Had we not better tell Edward?
23374	Had''nuff? 23374 Hansum?
23374	Has she been eating some poisonous weed?
23374	Have I done right?
23374	Have you boys placed the cask and chest in the fireplace?
23374	Have you got it, Tim?
23374	Have you, Rifle?
23374	Hear um''peak?
23374	Here, what''s the matter?
23374	Here,cried Norman;"what for you come along steal flour?"
23374	Hetty,cried Ida, ceasing,"what is it?"
23374	Hey? 23374 Hey?
23374	Horrid, ai n''t they?
23374	How are we to find our way back?
23374	How are you getting on?
23374	How big?
23374	How can I tell that he is not going to lead us into some ambush, where his tribe will murder us and seize upon our goods and stores?
23374	How dare you come stealing here in the dark and meddling with my horses?
23374	How do I know that he does?
23374	How do you know, sir?
23374	How do you know?
23374	How do you know?
23374	How do you like Australia, Sam?
23374	How many are there, aunt?
23374	How many did you see, Tim?
23374	How this fellow come along?
23374	Hungry again?
23374	I only wish they would, eh, Henley?
23374	I say, Rifle, do n''t you feel nervous coming right out here where there is n''t a soul?
23374	I say, Sam, which did you put in first, the powder or shot?
23374	I say, boys, how long could we hold out?
23374	I say, boys, we are n''t afraid of one, are we?
23374	I say, boys,he exclaimed,"whereabouts are we?"
23374	I say, does n''t it seem rum? 23374 I say, father,"cried Rifle,"when are we to go off on an expedition and have some hunting and fishing?
23374	I say, go and leave that there garden, with all them young trees and plants just a- beginning to laugh at us and say what they''re a- going to do? 23374 I say, why not shoot one?"
23374	I say, you do n''t mean it?
23374	I say,cried the latter, watching his cousin curiously, as he was munching away fast;"they are n''t good, are they?"
23374	Ida''s favourite?
23374	If that''s a native,said Raphael,"he has come out of his shell, eh, Tim?"
23374	Ill?
23374	In a tree?
23374	Injun corn, eh? 23374 Innocent?
23374	Is one kind of bird peculiar to this country, then?
23374	Is that the way that fellow means to kill us?
23374	Is the ship going down?
23374	It was you that made the row?
23374	It''s over two hours since we have heard them: all gone along, eh?
23374	Let''s see; there was the black, the snake--"Snake? 23374 Little Marmi want myall black fellow come along?"
23374	Look here, about the line: do n''t you know that there''s a north pole and a south pole?
23374	Look here,cried Tim;"are either of you two going to taste one of these things?"
23374	Make um all cry,said the black, apostrophising Aunt Georgie; then, turning to the captain,"Big white Mary wo n''t tick knifum in poor Shanter?"
23374	Makum fire, makum damper, pot a kettle tea?
23374	Marmi baal go along?
23374	Marmi gib Shanter plenty horse fellow ride?
23374	Marmi want Shanter?
23374	Matter, my dear? 23374 Matter?"
23374	Me, sir-- prejudiced?
23374	Mine throw? 23374 Ned, old fellow, what is it?"
23374	No tick a knifum in Shanter?
23374	No tick a knifum in?
23374	No, no, it''s gone; but what are you doing here?
23374	No: that is our weakest place,said the captain;"but I''ll soon set that right.--See anything of them, boys?"
23374	Nor you, boys?
23374	Norman, my dear, how can you be such a rude child?
23374	Norman-- Rifle-- Tim?
23374	Not find her?
23374	Not give tickpence drive bullockum?
23374	Not going to turn back, then?
23374	Not in a hot country like this?
23374	Not let you ride in the day, sir? 23374 Not seen her to- day?"
23374	Not suspicious, then?
23374	Not there?
23374	Not when the savage knows better?
23374	Now for my bread and water,he said.--"Have some damper, Shanter?"
23374	Now, German, ready with the bars? 23374 Now,"said Rifle;"was I right?"
23374	Oh yes, he has hung about here for a long time now, and picked it up wonderfully.--You can talk English, ca n''t you, Ashantee?
23374	Oh, Edward dear,cried Mrs Bedford,"you will not go farther into the wilderness?"
23374	Oh, Master Raffle, do n''t you turn again me, too.--He''s too hard, ai n''t he, Master''Temus?
23374	Oh, could we?
23374	Oh, dare n''t I? 23374 Oh, they''ll send us something, and-- look, look-- what are those?"
23374	One moment, sir,cried the doctor, interrupting;"will you come and settle near your fellow- creatures?"
23374	One?
23374	Or kangaroo?
23374	Physic? 23374 Pier, Master Norman?"
23374	Pity?
23374	Plaint''em? 23374 Rain, aunt?
23374	Rather horrible,said Uncle Jack, quietly;"eh, Norman, lad?
23374	Rifle, Tim,whispered Norman, in horror,"could n''t we get out by the front and take them down to the scrub?
23374	Rough? 23374 See anything?"
23374	See the kangaroos?
23374	See what?
23374	Seems ruin, does n''t it?
23374	Seen anything of him, father?
23374	Seen anything, father?
23374	Shall I go and tell the captain?
23374	Shall I speak, Henley?
23374	Shall I?
23374	Shall we be able to stay here, father?
23374	Shall we call father and tell him first?
23374	Shall we cooey?
23374	Shall we go and try ourselves?
23374	Shall we relieve guard, father?
23374	Shanter catch sheep fellow, eat mutton?
23374	Shanter, Shanter, old fellow, ca n''t you speak?
23374	She were loaded this time, master,he said fiercely,"and some on''em knowed it.--How many did you bring down, Master''Temus?"
23374	She will not have strayed far from the track, will she, Sam?
23374	Six what, father?
23374	So do I, uncle,cried Rifle, warmly,"for I''m sure it was n''t Shanter.--What do you think, Tim?"
23374	So near the camp, and quite ignorant of our being here.--Will they come this way in the morning, Shanter?
23374	Stay, boy? 23374 Strange, is n''t it?"
23374	THINK YOU CAN HIT A BLACK?
23374	That black fellow still here?
23374	That explains it all, eh, Jack?
23374	The flowers?
23374	The trees? 23374 Then I need not ask you, boys?"
23374	Then why did my uncle post sentries?
23374	Then why did you not speak?
23374	Then why do n''t you go and kill that one?
23374	Then will the land grow potatoes?
23374	Then you''ve lost her?
23374	Think so? 23374 Think they will get round to the back to try and drive off the bullocks?"
23374	Think they''re dangerous?
23374	Think you can hit a black, Sam?
23374	Thirty feet long, was n''t it?
23374	Thirty? 23374 This ca n''t be all of it, uncle?"
23374	Through the window?
23374	Thrust or thrown?
23374	Tink Shanter funny?
23374	To bite me?
23374	Uneasy, eh?
23374	Want mine?
23374	Was it your doing?
23374	We''ve got plenty of everything, and only want to start off-- How long can you do without us, father?
23374	Well then, of course you will begin a house soon?
23374	Well, Norman?
23374	Well, father do n''t want his cattle driven away, does he?
23374	Well, girls,cried the captain, passing his arms round his daughter and niece''s waists,"what do you think of it?"
23374	Well, they will not come to- night, will they?
23374	Well, what are you looking at?
23374	Well, what at? 23374 Well, who cares?"
23374	Well, who wants wild- flowers, sir? 23374 Well, who''s boomer?"
23374	Well,he cried, as he approached Tim, who was gazing intently at a patch of low scrubby trees a short distance off;"seen the enemy?"
23374	Well,said Norman, running his hand along the belt,"what of it?"
23374	Well; is she ill?
23374	Were those club blows, father?
23374	What a matter-- what a matter?
23374	What about him?
23374	What and scare the poor animal with his black face? 23374 What are you bound to say?"
23374	What are you doing here?
23374	What are you eating, Sam?
23374	What are you going to do, father?
23374	What can you see, Sam?
23374	What can you smell?
23374	What did you do that for?
23374	What did you do that for?
23374	What do I say, sir?
23374	What do you call them, then?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you say, Ned?
23374	What do you say?
23374	What do you want?
23374	What does he mean?
23374	What does he say?
23374	What does the creature mean?
23374	What for go along? 23374 What for tickpence?"
23374	What for?
23374	What for?
23374	What has he brought in his bag?
23374	What have I done-- what does it mean?
23374	What is it, boys?
23374	What is it-- what did you see?
23374	What is it?
23374	What is the meaning of this?
23374	What made you say that?
23374	What man?
23374	What muddle are you talking?
23374	What shall we do? 23374 What shall you do?"
23374	What should we take the flour for?
23374	What six- ting?
23374	What the mouse colour?
23374	What the red and white Alderney?
23374	What would you say if I tell you I am going?
23374	What''s a game?
23374	What''s he going to do?
23374	What''s his name?
23374	What''s that, father-- lightning?
23374	What''s the good now? 23374 What''s the good of flowers, sir?
23374	What''s the matter, Man? 23374 What''s the matter, Man?"
23374	What''s the matter, Rifle?
23374	What''s the matter, Sam?
23374	What''s the matter, Shanter?
23374	What''s the matter, aunt?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s to be done, father?
23374	What, are there really savages there?
23374	What, are you afraid?
23374	What, because we have seen a few blacks? 23374 What, did your knees feel all shivery- wiggle?"
23374	What, down the chimney?
23374	What, in the middle of the night, like this? 23374 What, old Sourkrout?"
23374	What, taste this?
23374	What, tell a couple o''big thumpers like that?
23374	What, the bullock?
23374	What, those birds?
23374	What, with Shanter here?
23374	What, you found that heifer?
23374	What-- you mean?
23374	What? 23374 What?
23374	What? 23374 What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	Whatever is the matter with that cow?
23374	Where all white Mary?
23374	Where are you going?
23374	Where big white Mary? 23374 Where is she?"
23374	Where little bull- cow fellow-- go bong?
23374	Where will you get your patients?
23374	Where''s Shanter, Rifle?
23374	Where? 23374 Where?"
23374	Where?
23374	Who calls us` Dingo Boys?''
23374	Who needed rest more?
23374	Who said I was, sir? 23374 Who said it was a bunyip?"
23374	Who says it''s going to rain?
23374	Who''s boomer?
23374	Who''s going about always tied to a gun?
23374	Who''s that?
23374	Who?--savages?
23374	Whom shall I send?
23374	Why did n''t you shoot the savage?
23374	Why have you been so long?
23374	Why is she lowing like that? 23374 Why, when did we scorn gardens?"
23374	Why, you are not afraid, sir?
23374	Why, you blind old mole, ca n''t you see?
23374	Why, you do n''t mean to say you believe poor old Shanter would steal flour, do you, aunt?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Will it be time enough to lock the stable door when the steed is stolen, sir?
23374	Will she get better, father?
23374	Will you come?
23374	Wo n''t it be time enough when the black fellows come, father?
23374	Work?
23374	Would I?
23374	Would n''t you like to go right forward?
23374	Yes, Sam; but are you quite sure she has gone?
23374	Yes, is n''t it, uncle?
23374	Yes,said the captain, after listening for a few moments.--"Going away, Jack?"
23374	You did that?
23374	You do n''t understand?
23374	You give Shanter tickpence?
23374	You have noted that, Rifle?
23374	You here, uncle?
23374	You pidney?
23374	You put the snake in the kitchen?
23374	You saw them?
23374	You think so, Jack?
23374	You''re both so what?
23374	You''re sure it''s quite full?
23374	You?
23374	--he stumbled and nearly fell--"wounded?
23374	And these other things?"
23374	Are n''t he expected to do something for his wittles?"
23374	Are n''t the land good enough for you?"
23374	Are n''t you going to have a drop yourself?"
23374	Are the other windows fast?"
23374	Are those what they are?"
23374	Are we going to anchor close up to that pier thing?"
23374	Are you?"
23374	Big fire where?
23374	Big white Mary gib Shanter plenty soff damper now?"
23374	Bright sunshine, a glittering river, waving trees, a glorious atmosphere, and dear old Dame Nature smiling a welcome.--What do you say, Jack?"
23374	Budgery?"
23374	But I say, father, sha n''t we have time to fish and shoot?"
23374	But what are you going to do?"
23374	But why were they there, then?
23374	But you have not heard them all night?"
23374	But you see, do n''t you?"
23374	Ca n''t yer see for yourselves, you young gents, as things wo n''t grow here proper?"
23374	Can nothing be done?"
23374	Certainly, they knew that the sea lay somewhere due east, but even if they could reach the sea, where would they be-- north or south of a settlement?
23374	Come along all dark?"
23374	Come now, did n''t you?"
23374	Damper?"
23374	Damper?"
23374	Did you throw that spear, Shanter?"
23374	Do n''t you see?
23374	Do you hear?
23374	Do you suppose I keep horses for you?"
23374	Do you think they will stay till they''ve killed us all?"
23374	Fine sugar- bag-- kill poss?
23374	Funny?
23374	Give him some water?"
23374	Grow taters, will he?
23374	Had n''t we better go and rouse up father?"
23374	Hardly likely, is it?"
23374	Have you seen one?"
23374	Have you the gun handy?"
23374	How dare you come here?"
23374	How does he know as they''ll grow?"
23374	How far do you mean to go to- night?"
23374	How far do you think it is-- eight miles?"
23374	How far do you think we are from the nearest neighbours, Edward?"
23374	How then?"
23374	How was it?"
23374	How''s it to be done?"
23374	I daresay we shall know more about them by- and- by.--What made you go forward, Tim, when Rifle came to you-- to look at the kangaroos?"
23374	I never see no line?"
23374	I say, Man, do n''t you wish we were all safe somewhere else?"
23374	I say, Tim, feel frightened?"
23374	I say, could n''t we all make an attack upon them in their camp?"
23374	I say, it is n''t the colt, is it?"
23374	I say, see them chaps yonder?"
23374	I say, whoever would have thought of their doing that?"
23374	I say-- no games-- are they really nice?"
23374	I would n''t give up in your place.--Will you speak now, Henley?"
23374	India- rubber?"
23374	Inger- rubber?
23374	Is n''t it, Man?"
23374	Is n''t that what you mean?"
23374	Is that fellow in collusion with the people coming on?"
23374	Is that how English ladies should encourage those who are fighting for their lives?"
23374	Is there some black on my nose?"
23374	It''s my poor Jersey, and-- goodness gracious, what is the matter with her tail?"
23374	Look here, Shan, are you afraid?"
23374	Man?"
23374	Marmi Tim shoot?
23374	Mine find big white Mary over there?"
23374	More tea?"
23374	Not want something to eat?"
23374	Now about that black.--Here, Jack, what do you say?
23374	Now tell me this, What colour ought green trees to be?"
23374	Now, can we do any more?"
23374	Now, tell me this, do I ever refuse to grant you boys any reasonable enjoyment?"
23374	Pray, where is your compass?"
23374	See some game over yonder?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I give up?
23374	Shall I start back at once?"
23374	Shall I, after putting my hand to the plough, want faith and go back?"
23374	Shall he put it in the kitchen?"
23374	Shall we dress again, and go and offer to help?"
23374	Shall we start?"
23374	Stolen?"
23374	That colt?"
23374	That thought was-- suppose all our horses''footprints are washed away?
23374	The only difference seems to be that it has a crest.--But how much farther do you make it to the tree, German?"
23374	Then as he picked it up--"Shall we trust to what he said?
23374	Then to the black,"They will not come to- night?"
23374	Then turning to Ida:"Do you think it is three days since you have seen the heifer?"
23374	Then, turning to Aunt Georgie,"Big white Mary gib soff damper?"
23374	Think I want to make a schoolboy''s pop- patch?
23374	Think I''m going to turn savage because I''ve come to Australia?
23374	Think the horse has n''t got enough to drag without you?
23374	Think they''ll come?"
23374	This was only from a few yards away, and directly after a familiar voice shouted:"Why baal not call along coo- ee?
23374	Was it, after all, to surprise the camp, and was Shanter holding him down to be made a prisoner or for death?
23374	We will go straight across from here to that hill-- mountain I ought to call it.--Do you see, German?"
23374	What are we going to do for neighbours when we get there?"
23374	What are you loaded with?"
23374	What birds are those?"
23374	What could it be?
23374	What did it mean?
23374	What did we say last night about being lost in the bush?"
23374	What do you mean?"
23374	What do you say?"
23374	What have you heard?"
23374	What is the matter with the black?"
23374	What physic?
23374	What say?"
23374	What should he do?
23374	What should we do?"
23374	What would you do, Jack?"
23374	What''s in a name?"
23374	What''s that?"
23374	What''s the good o''being hansum if you ai n''t useful?"
23374	What?"
23374	Where are they?"
23374	Where are they?"
23374	Where have you been?"
23374	Where''s Shanter?"
23374	Where?"
23374	Which way?"
23374	Who ever saw rabbits that size?"
23374	Who is this?"
23374	Who kill boomer?
23374	Who saw him go?"
23374	Who''s going to be jolly, transported for life out here like a convick?
23374	Why did n''t you shoot it?"
23374	Why did n''t you speak, Tim?"
23374	Why do n''t you build a house and stop without going farther?"
23374	Why is father signalling?"
23374	Why would not the captain allow bathing when we were in the tropics?"
23374	Why, ca n''t you see?
23374	Why, it''s Christmas in about a fortnit''s time, and are you going to tell me this is Christmas weather?
23374	Why, what more do you want?
23374	Why, where are the boys gone?"
23374	Wife, girls, boys, what do you say to this for Home, sweet home?"
23374	Will that satisfy you?"
23374	You gib damper?"
23374	You pidney?
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You went for help, Tam?"
23374	You''re black,"cried Rifle, fiercely.--"You do n''t think it was Shanter, do you, Man?"
23374	and you two went to see?"
23374	are we?"
23374	asked the captain;"how did you know?"
23374	cried Aunt Georgic, looking nervously round;"you do n''t mean that we shall meet with enemies?"
23374	cried Norman, angrily.--"Here, aunt, what''s the matter?"
23374	cried Rifle, excitedly;"twenty feet?"
23374	cried the captain fiercely, as hanging back in a half- bashful manner the black allowed himself to be dragged right up to the light,"what do you mean?
23374	cried the captain,"a number of black fellows coming to kill us?"
23374	cried the captain;"what''s that?"
23374	he said at last, in a husky voice,"are there crocodiles in the river?"
23374	he said softly;"have I done right?"
23374	he whispered hoarsely;"what''s that?"
23374	is he?"
23374	make um laugh?
23374	said Norman,"and see what the country''s like?"
23374	what are they?"
23374	when?"
23374	whispered Uncle Jack;"are you going to trust him?"
23374	you there, boys?"
27505	''Does n''t she look like a drudge?'' 27505 A doctor, do n''t you ricolleck?
27505	A horse of iron might, too, but who''s got a critter in Grass River Valley right now that could make a trip like that? 27505 A sunflower letter like I used to send to Quippi?"
27505	About what?
27505	About what?
27505	Alice Leigh Shirley, are you crazy?
27505	All right, but what was the second reason for the one doorway? 27505 Am I wrong, mother?
27505	And duty?
27505	And his family?
27505	And if I do n''t go?
27505	And if papa''s defeated we stay home all winter, eh?
27505	And leave your papa and mamma?
27505	And that is--?
27505	And that niece, Tank''s girl, he was to protect for Alice Leigh?
27505	And what''s to hinder your getting the pretty girl you want if she understands and you are swift enough to cut off the enemy from a flank movement?
27505	And why do you do it? 27505 And you can not promise that any more will be coming soon?"
27505	And you paid how much?
27505	And you saw so many fine things?
27505	And you, Carey?
27505	And you, Thaine? 27505 Any calls while I was gone?"
27505	Any of these claims ever been entered?
27505	Are n''t you jealous of Todd?
27505	Are you afraid, like Jo Bennington? 27505 Are you so afraid of women?
27505	Are you still looking for a letter that will bring Prince Quippi back?
27505	Are you tired, Virgie?
27505	As for instance?
27505	Asher, if you had your choice this minute of all the things you might be, what would you choose to be?
27505	But how can I send?
27505	But it was so like-- what?
27505	But the little girl, what''s her name? 27505 But what do you call my life work, father?"
27505	But why must we fight at all, Thaine? 27505 But why must you go?
27505	But why not take the cool road? 27505 But you do n''t object, Father?"
27505	But, Bo Peep, why do you not believe we''ll have Horace here again?
27505	But, Jo, ca n''t a fellow have half a chance, anyhow? 27505 Ca n''t there be no more little children where there''s grasshoppers and Darley Champerses?"
27505	Ca n''t we go down to the grove and see the lilies this afternoon, too?
27505	Can you go?
27505	Can your men take those walls?
27505	Clear from China?
27505	Could a sectional war ever have begun out here on these broad prairies, where men need each other so?
27505	Could n''t we slip into the cabin?
27505	Could you never be satisfied on a farm?
27505	Did Leigh write anything else?
27505	Did n''t you hear?
27505	Did n''t you see? 27505 Did you ever give up to him?"
27505	Did you really miss me?
27505	Do n''t I look all right? 27505 Do n''t you care to come to our house any more?"
27505	Do n''t you know who''s on the other side of that partition?
27505	Do n''t you know whose birthday this is?
27505	Do n''t you love Miss Jane, Horace?
27505	Do you always tell it good- by?
27505	Do you know who Mrs. Aydelot is, Bo Peep?
27505	Do you mean to follow a military life?
27505	Do you mean to say you have n''t your soldier uniform yet?
27505	Do you remember the big sunflower we found to send to Prince Quippi, once?
27505	Do you remember your Prince Quippi off in China, and your love letters, with old Grass River for postal service? 27505 Do you suppose father will ever change?"
27505	Do you want me to?
27505	Do you want to go back to Ohio?
27505	Doctor Carey, what brought you to the Philippines?
27505	Does anybody else keep sheep around here?
27505	Does he come here often?
27505	Does it make any difference? 27505 Does n''t your mother know you are here?"
27505	Even with a son as old now as I was that night? 27505 Father, do you think a man who fights for his country is to be accounted below the man who stays at home and makes money?"
27505	For wy you stare so at dat door yet? 27505 Friend of yours the Emperor sent out to keep you company?"
27505	Had you heard of Miss Jane Aydelot''s demise? 27505 Has He forgotten the earth which is His also?"
27505	Has some influence here?
27505	Has war really been declared? 27505 Has your alfalfa struck root deep enough to begin to pull up that mortgage yet?"
27505	Have you made such a sale lately?
27505	Hello, Champers, how''s business?
27505	Horace Carey?
27505	How about Gaines?
27505	How about you?
27505	How can I answer it?
27505	How can I do a parent''s part by her? 27505 How can our boy know as well as his father does what is best for him?
27505	How could I have missed her if she started to meet me? 27505 How did this happen?"
27505	How did you decide?
27505	How did you know?
27505	How do you do?
27505	How do you know it was a salt can?
27505	How do you know that?
27505	How do you know?
27505	How is this, Leigh?
27505	How long have you known him, Carey?
27505	How many men in this settlement now?
27505	How many rounds have you left?
27505	How much do you like me?
27505	How much do you own now?
27505	How much land have you here, Jacobs?
27505	How much, pray?
27505	How should I know? 27505 How soon does this involuntary servitude end?"
27505	How soon will you be platting your Sunflower Ranch into town lots for the new town that I hear is to be started down your way?
27505	How was that?
27505	How would you like to keep a store in a place like this, Jacobs?
27505	How''d I round up the neighborhood? 27505 How''s your alfalfa doin''?"
27505	How?
27505	I mean, why call it Carey? 27505 I say, Shirley, did you ever know a man back East named Thomas Smith?"
27505	I wish you''d tell me what ails you?
27505	I wonder how I missed that mail?
27505	Is it another trail, or are you lost and beginning to see things?
27505	Is it late? 27505 Is it occupied?"
27505	Is n''t it for sale? 27505 Is n''t there pink, or creamy, or something softer in those lilies right by the bank?
27505	Is n''t this a wonderful night?
27505	Is that a river, really?
27505	Is that all? 27505 Is this beautiful to you, Virgie?"
27505	Jim''s sick, then?
27505	John Jacobs?
27505	Just getting in from town? 27505 Kin I please have this huh envelope?"
27505	Leigh, do n''t you ever feel jealous of Jo?
27505	Leigh, may I bring you home tomorrow night? 27505 Leigh, will you do two things for me?"
27505	Leigh, will you let me take you home? 27505 Leigh,"he said at last,"if you did n''t have Uncle Jim what would you do?"
27505	Lord, Doc, is that you?
27505	May I have the honor?
27505	May I see your stuff, or is it not for the profane eyes of a thresher of alfalfa to look upon?
27505	Miss Shirley, I ai n''t wantin''to meddle none, but I come down here to ask you if you know anything about your father?
27505	Mother, may I go? 27505 Mr. Champers, will you be sure to tell me all you know as soon as possible?
27505	No?
27505	Not even my mother? 27505 Not if you had a home there?"
27505	Not your style of a man then?
27505	Of Leigh? 27505 Oh, Dr. Carey, are you really going?"
27505	Oh, Jo, do you really want to be a city girl?
27505	Oh, Mrs. Aydelot, will you go? 27505 Oh, Thaine, will you want to leave us some day?"
27505	Oh, are you soft that way?
27505	Oh, did I? 27505 Ought I be?
27505	Ought I?
27505	Out of love for me alone?
27505	Please, kaint I go with you all? 27505 Say, Aydelot, do you remember the day I come down this valley and tried my danged best to get you to sell out for a song?
27505	Say, little Sketcher of Things, will you be missing me when I go to school next month? 27505 Say, would you mind tellin''me if you find out anything about your father''s whereabouts or anything?"
27505	See yonder, away, way off?
27505	See, Bo Peep, are n''t they pretty? 27505 Seriously, Aydelot, what''s Thaine to do?"
27505	Shall I help you too, or shall Rosie and I look after the refreshments?
27505	Shall I stay here and spoil your landscape or come around and shake hands?
27505	Shirley, where is Pryor tonight?
27505	Since when did you join the Young Men''s Christian Association?
27505	Somebody dying or a highwayman chasing after you for your pocketbook, that you drive so furiously?
27505	Suppose I was helpless and poor now, what could you do for me?
27505	Tell me, Bo Peep, why Dr. Carey should enter the army again and go to the Philippines?
27505	Thaine, what do you mean to do when you grow up?
27505	That pup pretty nearly killed you with kindness, did n''t he?
27505	The one that should bring him straight from China to me, if he really cared for me?
27505	The river ever get low here?
27505	Then why did n''t you get away sooner? 27505 Then why do n''t you go home now?"
27505	Then why do you go?
27505	Then, why did n''t you put another door in the kitchen end of the house?
27505	Todd, do you know why he thinks so much of Leigh Shirley?
27505	Um, who have I the honor of addressing now?
27505	Vell, and vot has Shirley ever done mit you that you so down on him?
27505	Virginia, did you ever do a washing before the war?
27505	Was it the old Jim Shirley quarter, the Cloverdale Ranch?
27505	We?
27505	Well, Thaine, how goes the game?
27505	Well, and what if Coburn is right?
27505	Well, but about this bank account?
27505	Well, how can I send?
27505	Well, lady landlord, how can I advise you? 27505 Well, what of all this?
27505	Well, why do n''t you tighten up on him? 27505 Well, why do you go, then?"
27505	Well, you can see most of those things that I saw that day out yonder, ca n''t you?
27505	Well, you do n''t want him to go, do you, Jo?
27505	Well, your whole wardrobe is over here; why not stay all night? 27505 Well?"
27505	Well?
27505	Well?
27505	Well?
27505	What ails the flock?
27505	What are you going to do? 27505 What are you saying, Thaine Aydelot?"
27505	What could possibly harm her? 27505 What did he want?"
27505	What did you call your wife?
27505	What did you say Gretchen Gimpke had in that tin can?
27505	What do you ask for it?
27505	What do you mean? 27505 What do you propose to do?"
27505	What do you say?
27505	What do you think of this?
27505	What do you want now?
27505	What is Thaine going to follow, Asher?
27505	What is the other thing?
27505	What is your name?
27505	What kept you fellows so long, anyhow?
27505	What made Gimpke leave?
27505	What made Jim go away from Cloverdale?
27505	What made me take this day? 27505 What of Tank''s life?"
27505	What of this?
27505	What possessed you to happen in, anyhow?
27505	What''d I say back there about women? 27505 What''s around there, Aydelot?"
27505	What''s before you now?
27505	What''s going on in the dining room?
27505	What''s made you think of him?
27505	What''s on it now?
27505	What''s the next case on docket, Leigh?
27505	What''s the row here?
27505	What''s the trouble here?
27505	What''s the trouble?
27505	What''s them Boxers wantin''? 27505 What''s your grievance against him now?"
27505	What?
27505	When your service is done is there anything to hold you from going straight to the Grass River Valley again?
27505	Where are the purple notches?
27505	Where are you going to?
27505	Where did you learn to do all these things for sick people?
27505	Where is Tank now?
27505	Where were you meanwhile?
27505	Where''s Jim? 27505 Where''s Jim?"
27505	Where''s Thaine?
27505	Where''s that broken plow of yours? 27505 Where''s that?
27505	Where?
27505	Who is Kansas?
27505	Who is it, boys?
27505	Who is this James Shirley whose mail he seems to look after?
27505	Who shall preside at the meeting?
27505	Who was it?
27505	Who were_ we_ in this planting?
27505	Who''s likely to drop in tonight, and what''s the program for the evening: charades, music, readings, dancing, cribbage, or political speeches?
27505	Who''s the decorating committee?
27505	Who''s the man with the dark mustache up there?
27505	Why did n''t you go to the census report of 1890, or Radway''s Ready Relief Almanac, or the Unabridged Dictionary?
27505	Why did you put the well so far away, Asher?
27505	Why do n''t you let the horses trot down this hill slope, Asher?
27505	Why do n''t you say something?
27505	Why do they call that place Carey''s Crossing?
27505	Why do you dodge me? 27505 Why do you go?
27505	Why do you think he will never come back? 27505 Why has n''t Mr. Aydelot been notified?"
27505	Why have n''t we done it before? 27505 Why have n''t you ever told us this before, Asher?"
27505	Why have n''t you told me?
27505	Why mine?
27505	Why not answer it and be rid of it?
27505	Why not help a bit yourself? 27505 Why not, Leigh?
27505	Why not?
27505	Why not?
27505	Why not?
27505	Why should the first generation here weight us all down here, too? 27505 Why should you, sure enough?"
27505	Why two?
27505	Why, Josephine, my queen, my queen, where are you hiding? 27505 Why, Pilot, what''s the news?"
27505	Why, do n''t you see the wind is from the north? 27505 Why, do you remember him?"
27505	Will he be back in time, though?
27505	Will the Arnolds and the Archibalds be up? 27505 Will you come over to our table?
27505	Will you? 27505 Wim me?"
27505	With a boy nineteen tonight, how can it be otherwise?
27505	Would you be?
27505	Would you never be satisfied in the country, Jo?
27505	Would you rather stay with Miss Jane?
27505	Yes, I will,Leigh replied,"but will you tell me what you know about him; you must know something?"
27505	Yes, but in the end who really won?
27505	Yes?
27505	Yes?
27505	Yes?
27505	You are in the real estate business here?
27505	You can face it all for me?
27505	You could?
27505	You do n''t seem to need him?
27505	You do use your property well, I am sure,Doctor Carey said, replying to the last words spoken between them,"and yet, you would give it up?"
27505	You have relatives there?
27505	You like the sunflowers, do n''t you?
27505	You mean the Jew foreclosed on the preacher, do n''t you?
27505	You mean the State Agricultural Report of Secretary Coburn? 27505 You take no risk at all in leaving, so you''ll go first, I suppose?"
27505	You''d just like to get away from it, now, would n''t you?
27505	You''d like to live in Topeka where the big Kaw river is, and the big trees along its banks, and so much green grass, would n''t you, Thaine?
27505	You''ll be over tonight, wo n''t you? 27505 A sudden flush deepened on his ruddy cheeks and he continued:Of course you are going to the picnic?
27505	Am I too late?"
27505	An''did n''t he stay night time an''day time right by the blessed boy, till he''s pullin''him out of dangeh of death''s wing?
27505	An''did n''t he tak''care of Misteh Thaine?
27505	An''here''s-- what?"
27505	And a plum pudding all brown and ready?"
27505	And are you sure you ai n''t been misrepresenting things to me a little as agent for Tank Shirley?
27505	And had he given grounds for such obligation?
27505	And hear him order the best horse?
27505	And it is blowing everything south now?
27505	And that quarter across the river that used to be all sand, you own that now, Aydelot, do n''t you?
27505	And then you ask me what I have to say, what I am going to do, and, with fine gestures, what I see?"
27505	And what was it that made me look over all those papers in my vault box last night?
27505	And why mistrust a man who calls himself innocent''Thomas Smith?''
27505	Any news from home?"
27505	Anybody here know Mr. James Shirley?"
27505	Are n''t you glad you do n''t just have to stay in the country?"
27505	Are the Aydelots big enough to bury old hates?"
27505	Are they a band of prize ring fellers?"
27505	Are you afraid to trust me?"
27505	Are you just getting home?
27505	Are you right sure you ai n''t Tank Shirley himself?
27505	Are you too sleepy to look at them?
27505	As the two men sat enjoying the hour Dr. Carey suddenly asked:"After this hospital service, what next?"
27505	Aydelot?
27505	Aydelot?"
27505	Bo Peep pleaded, and, clutching it as a sacred treasure, he said:"Mis''Virginia, did n''t I done tellen you Misteh Thaine would come back?"
27505	But Leigh, am I an unnecessary evil?
27505	But Smith, since you are only an agent and nobody knows it but us, why keep yourself so secret?
27505	But do you dare?
27505	But do you know what her intentions were?"
27505	But knowing what you do, who of you wants to face Darley Champers?"
27505	But say, why not tell me now what you are about, so I can be looking up references and former judicial decisions handed down in similar cases?"
27505	But to be fair, now, why do you want to keep yourself in hiding, and who''s the fellow you want to kill?"
27505	But what next?
27505	But where''s Pryor Gaines in this rollcall?
27505	But why forecast the might- have- been?
27505	But why?
27505	But, Asher, what are your plans?"
27505	But, Thaine, will you want to go back to Ohio to the Aydelot homestead?
27505	But, will it catch Asher?
27505	CHAPTER XVI THE HUMANENESS OF CHAMPERS What is the use of trying to make things worse?
27505	CHAPTER XXIII THE END OF THE WILDERNESS Have I named one single river?
27505	Ca n''t I help you in some way?"
27505	Ca n''t I_ do_ something?"
27505	Ca n''t a doctor enjoy life once in a while?
27505	Ca n''t a man look at a pretty girl if he is past forty- five?
27505	Ca n''t you see it?"
27505	Can I be of any service to you today?"
27505	Can I be of any service to you?"
27505	Can we fix it right?"
27505	Can you go?"
27505	Can you help me at all?"
27505	Can you leave Kansas?
27505	Can you tell me who owns the last claim taken up down the river, and how far it is from here?"
27505	Can you trust me to be the last link of the chain in doin''her business?
27505	Can you try it?
27505	Champers?"
27505	Champers?"
27505	Come, help at the killing, wo n''t you?"
27505	Could I have left it when I took that gallop?"
27505	Could n''t he have come here?
27505	Could n''t we come some time to the Purple Notches and build a home for just our summer days, because we have seen these headlands all our lives?"
27505	Could n''t you go with me to a broader life somewhere out in the real big world?
27505	Could n''t you learn to care, Leigh?
27505	Could the gates be stormed?
27505	Could this wall be shaken?
27505	Could you identify him?
27505	D.?"
27505	Did n''t old grandfather, Jean Aydelot, leave his home in France, and did n''t grandmother, Mercy Pennington, marry to suit her own choice?"
27505	Did that guard really keep off that thing I saw from the high bluff up yonder?"
27505	Did you ever investigate it?"
27505	Did you ever try to till a whole section of land back in Ohio before the war?"
27505	Did you know the man who was with him?"
27505	Did you take it you were all we expected?"
27505	Do I need it?"
27505	Do n''t they suit you?"
27505	Do n''t we both know that?"
27505	Do n''t you care for me?
27505	Do n''t you know I''m from Boston originally, which is only a State of Mind?"
27505	Do n''t you know that President McKinley has declared war and has called for one hundred and twenty- five thousand volunteers?
27505	Do n''t you love them?"
27505	Do n''t you remember how Jim Shirley was always out here instead of my going down town when we were boys?"
27505	Do n''t you remember?"
27505	Do we turn here?"
27505	Do you know where he got the money he loaned you?"
27505	Do you reckon we Jayhawkers will wait till one hundred and twenty thousand have enlisted and trail in on the last five thousand?
27505	Do you remember that first supper here and the sunflowers in the old tin can?"
27505	Do you remember the night in the old Thaine home in Virginia when you were our guest-- too sick to dance?"
27505	Do you suppose the Aydelots will be down before we go away?"
27505	Do you think you could do it?"
27505	Do you wonder Tank hates his brother?
27505	Does he?
27505	Does n''t she look like a drudge?"
27505	Even across the Pacific Ocean, where another kind of wilderness lies?"
27505	First, can you keep one door shut on days like this, even when there is no draught straight through the house?"
27505	Has anybody asked you specially-- to be your very particular escort?"
27505	Have I claimed one single acre?
27505	Have I kept one single nugget( barring samples)?
27505	Have you heard from the Spoopendykes and the Gilliwigs?"
27505	He''s not mery pretty, though, but you love him, too, do n''t you, Miss Jane?"
27505	How can I make a home for a little girl?
27505	How could any of us get along without Uncle Jim?"
27505	How could there be such a romantic place out on these level plains?"
27505	How did you get away on a day like this?"
27505	How did you scent chicken pie so far?
27505	How do you do it?"
27505	How do you spell it?"
27505	How long have you had it?"
27505	How long have you known him?"
27505	How much stock do you want, Aydelot, and how will you sell?"
27505	How would you like to keep a tavern in such a place?"
27505	How''ll I be by the time I get out to that ranch?"
27505	How''ll Shirley know you from the Mayor of Wilmington, Delaware, anyhow?"
27505	How''s the country look to you?"
27505	I can see such big things to be done here, but, oh, Leigh, are you sure you want me here?"
27505	I guess you ai n''t forgot it, neither?"
27505	I mean, you say he does?"
27505	I meant to do a washing this morning, but how could any garment stay on the line out there and not be whipped to shreds?"
27505	Is it because you know I can throw you?
27505	Is it bolt or weld?
27505	Is it possible your frontier is further westward still?
27505	Is n''t it wonderful how Thaine ever lived through that dreadful bullet wound and fever?"
27505	Is n''t it wonderful to be a real pioneer?
27505	Is n''t that a sheep?"
27505	Is n''t that enough about Jo?"
27505	Is n''t that the promise?"
27505	Is n''t there any way to punish Spain except by sending more Americans to be killed by her fuses and her guns?"
27505	Is n''t there ground enough if the wind will be merciful, not to use up our lawn?"
27505	Is that what you call it?
27505	Leigh gave a quick glance and answered:"Too heavy everywhere?
27505	Leigh, who had been pleased with all of them, turned to her guardian, saying gravely:"Uncle Jim, can I go to school wif Thaine?"
27505	Leigh?
27505	Let a single man offer you a word of advice, will you?"
27505	Make a minute of it when you get it, wo n''t you?"
27505	May I ask a favor of you?"
27505	May I ask how you propose to put in the fall after wheat harvest?"
27505	May I tell you that there is still one more lesson to learn?"
27505	Not yet, do we, Juno, even if it rains trouble instead of rain?
27505	Notice how everybody give him right of way to get his mail first?
27505	Now, who?"
27505	Oh, Leigh, Leigh, may I tell you once more how dear you are to me?
27505	Oh, Leigh, will you?"
27505	Or do you want to shove prosperity away when it comes right to your door?"
27505	Or is it because I got full here once and beat you up a bit over in Wyker''s place?"
27505	Or why do n''t you do more of it?"
27505	Or will your art and your ranch take all your thoughts?"
27505	Remember what a fight we had with fire a year ago?"
27505	Remember, when we met down by the bend here, one winter day?"
27505	Say, Mis''Virginia, did-- did he done mention my name anywhar in that letteh?"
27505	Shall I show you on to the Crossing?"
27505	Shall we go over and settle it when we finish the Filipino fuss?"
27505	Strange what a woman will do for love, is n''t it?
27505	Tell me, mother, what does all this fit me for?
27505	The forum teacher?
27505	The learned recluse?
27505	The place has n''t changed much, has it?"
27505	The poet- singer?
27505	The soldier, voyager, Or ruler?
27505	Then Champers said with a frown:"What do you want now?
27505	Think of the daughter of one of those old Virginia homes up to a trick like that?"
27505	This Smith is the same man who came to old Carey''s Crossing years ago, of course?"
27505	Unless what?"
27505	WINNING THE WILDERNESS In all the story of the world of man, Who blazed the way to greater, better things?
27505	Want to see him?"
27505	Was she good looking?
27505	Was there an obligation demanded here today?
27505	Were you near here then?
27505	What are you goin''to do?"
27505	What are you thinking about, T. Aydelot?
27505	What are you trying to say?"
27505	What can I tell him of you?"
27505	What did you think of doin''with it now?"
27505	What do you mean by breaking up my party?"
27505	What do you mean?"
27505	What do you say?
27505	What do you say?"
27505	What do you suppose put him against the Boxers?"
27505	What does distance count, against that?"
27505	What else?"
27505	What has become of the old prairie?"
27505	What have you been doing for him?"
27505	What is it, and who depends on it?
27505	What is there here on these Kansas prairies to hold me here and make me want to bring you here, too?
27505	What is there to be afraid of, anyhow?"
27505	What kind of an answer-- information or just my opinion?"
27505	What made him come out here anyhow?"
27505	What made you run away?"
27505	What made you so bitter?"
27505	What makes you do so many things just for me?
27505	What now?"
27505	What shall I do?"
27505	What should make me sight danger in a man I never saw before, and who will probably go out on the stage tomorrow morning?
27505	What the devil do you want with me?
27505	What was it?"
27505	What we care?
27505	What''s that now?"
27505	What''s the matter with Jim, Pilot?
27505	What''s the matter with him?"
27505	What''s the use in a man as big as I am, with no lung power, keeping at it?"
27505	What''s the value of that, d''you reckon?
27505	What''s to prevent a metropolis risin''right here where a decade and a half ago there was n''t nothing but bare prairie?"
27505	What''s yours?"
27505	When Asher had asked,"What do you call my life work, Father?"
27505	When Pryor is gone, may I ask you sometimes what to do?
27505	Where are Pryor and Leigh?
27505	Where have you been so long?
27505	Where is your man today?
27505	Where''d you run onto it?
27505	Where''s Champers?"
27505	Where''s Uncle Jim?"
27505	Where''s the harm in letting Shirley lay eyes on you?
27505	Where''s your uniform?"
27505	Who do you s''pose will take his place?
27505	Who ever heard of the United States being a naval power?
27505	Who got his excuse?"
27505	Who is it?"
27505	Who shall say that the hope and belief with which his few drugs were ministered carried not equal power with them toward health and wholeness?
27505	Who stopped the long migration of wild men, And set the noble task of building human homes?
27505	Who was it?"
27505	Who will volunteer?
27505	Who would n''t miss you?"
27505	Who''d a''thought it back in the seventies when Jim Shirley an''Asher Aydelot squatted here?
27505	Who''s your partner, Jo?"
27505	Why are n''t you satisfied to make the other boys all envy you?"
27505	Why did Horace go so far away?"
27505	Why do n''t you get married or take a trip to India, Doctor?
27505	Why do n''t you get your plowing done?"
27505	Why do n''t you revert to the soil, too, Bennington?"
27505	Why do the other fellows out of their goods, as we Jews are always accused of doing, if it leaves me no customer to buy?
27505	Why do you want to hear in the dark what you wo n''t listen to in the daylight?"
27505	Why go on the heels of a snowstorm?
27505	Why him?
27505	Why let a scoundrel like that run free?"
27505	Why not come out into the open?
27505	Why not here?
27505	Why not keep Jim''s letter a day or two?
27505	Why not the whole thing?"
27505	Why should he be taken?
27505	Why should prosperity not come to this valley as well?
27505	Why you take oop precious time peekin''trough der crack in der kitchen door?
27505	Why?
27505	Why?"
27505	Will I do for an answer, Leighlie?
27505	Will it be given to you to see bigger things?"
27505	Will you let me be your lover for one minute up here on the Purple Notches, where the whole world lies around us and nobody knows our secret?
27505	Will you promise again to send me the same message you sent to Prince Quippi when you want me to come back?"
27505	Will you send me a letter down the old Kaw River when I go to the Kansas University this fall?"
27505	Will you tell me how you expect to support a Cloverdale girl when you marry one?"
27505	Wo n''t Fred Funston do things when he hits the Orient?
27505	Wo n''t you come and sit with me?"
27505	Wo n''t you come with me to get flowers for supper?"
27505	Wo n''t you give me that chrome- yellow tube by your elbow there?"
27505	Wo n''t you keep telling me your plans, and if I can help you, will you let me do it?"
27505	Would the Aydelots feel the same if they knew it?"
27505	Would you like me to show you where to go to dig, so''s you can be sure your plan with Tank Shirley worked and you did n''t drown, after all?
27505	Would you listen to that?"
27505	Yet, where can she be now?"
27505	You always were an artist, but when did you learn all the technique?
27505	You and me both?
27505	You could use it, I reckon?"
27505	You said you had two?"
27505	You think Thaine will come home again, do n''t you?"
27505	You understand that?
27505	You, an only child?"
27505	Your plans just fall together and fit in, do n''t they?"
27505	he said grimly]"Why scary?"
27505	where''s the trail, anyhow?"
13384	About what?
13384	Ai n''t there no doctor?
13384	Air ye all ready, Bill?
13384	Air ye game to hit, Will?
13384	All set, men? 13384 Am I the best man?
13384	Am I to understand that you are marrying me as a second choice, and so that you can forget some other man?
13384	An''so has Sam Woodhull, huh?
13384	An''what is that?
13384	An''ye want courts an''the settlements, boys?
13384	And do you owe me anything?
13384	And leave your parents?
13384	And wait?
13384	Anything worse?
13384	Anyways that? 13384 Are not you burned too?"
13384	Are we gentlemen at all?
13384	Are ye a- skeered?
13384	As a prisoner?
13384	As what, ma''am? 13384 As which, Mr. Bridger?
13384	But did they get his property? 13384 But he did n''t say he''d give it up?"
13384	But how do you explain it?
13384	But is she alive? 13384 But it''s most to Oregon, hain''t it?"
13384	But then?
13384	But to- night what man knows the gate into their village? 13384 But what shall we do?"
13384	But you love one?
13384	But you''ll go on with us, wo n''t you?
13384	But you''re going to leave us? 13384 But, Jed"--the eternal female now--"then, which one really whipped?"
13384	Can we count on thirty wagons to go through? 13384 Can we ford above and come in behind them?"
13384	Can we?
13384	Can you ride, Jackson?
13384	Can you travel, Jackson?
13384	Chance? 13384 Could n''t you leave a girl a secret if she had one?
13384	Did ever you see pick or shovel build a country? 13384 Did he say anything about finding Sam Woodhull?"
13384	Did he say he''d give it up?
13384	Did he tell you that about me?
13384	Did he-- Mr. Banion-- say anything?
13384	Did n''t act scared of it?
13384	Did n''t say he would n''t?
13384	Did n''t you hear it, Molly?
13384	Did n''t you say you wanted me on any terms?
13384	Did n''t you signal for me? 13384 Did you want pay so soon?
13384	Do n''t you now?
13384	Do ye know what ye''re a- sayin''? 13384 Do you play any game to lose it?"
13384	Do you promise?
13384	Do you say enough?
13384	Do you think I''m right about all this? 13384 Do you want him along with your wagons?"
13384	Do you want me to tell you the truth, Jesse?
13384	Do- ee see that old thief Jim Bridger? 13384 Do- ee see the tracks?
13384	Does n''t it you?
13384	Does this suit ye, Will?
13384	Flowers?
13384	For Oregon? 13384 For what?"
13384	Gold?
13384	Gone? 13384 Have I?"
13384	Have n''t I paid for it, mother?
13384	Have ye any shovels? 13384 Have ye wiped yer bar''l?"
13384	He done that? 13384 He''s-- he''s safe?"
13384	Her shot by a sneakin''Rapahoe? 13384 Hit"come from Californy?"
13384	How are you, Bill?
13384	How are you, Jim?
13384	How can I look my father in the face every day, knowing what he feels about me? 13384 How can I tell?
13384	How could we know where you were, or whether you''d come-- or whether you''d have been of any use if you had?
13384	How could we send, man?
13384	How deep?
13384	How did they get here?
13384	How do we know it is far? 13384 How do you know that?"
13384	How do you know?
13384	How far are they back?
13384	How far''ll we be out, at Laramie?
13384	How is she?
13384	How long''ll we wait here?
13384	How much is this worth to ye?
13384	How old are you, really, Molly?
13384	How you mean, M''sieu Kit?
13384	How''d you gentlemen prefer fer to fight?
13384	How''re ye ridin'', Will?
13384	How''s that?
13384	How''s the country?
13384	How, Bordeaux?
13384	I reckon-- and why should n''t he? 13384 I take it, that means me?"
13384	I''m not in your council, am I?
13384	If we could send back word--"We ca n''t, so what''s the use?
13384	If we get in trouble and send back for you, will you come?
13384	If we get through, if Molly lives, you mean?
13384	Is Woodhull with ye?
13384	Is it a court summons for Will Banion? 13384 Is it?"
13384	Is she alive? 13384 Is this the real good- by, Will?"
13384	It pains you?
13384	It was about-- him? 13384 Jim Bridger?
13384	Kit-- Kit Carson, you mean? 13384 Let bygones be bygones, huh?
13384	Love? 13384 Man, man,"exclaimed stout- hearted Molly Wingate,"what for kind of a country have you brought us women to?
13384	Most to Oregon? 13384 Must I think for you at this hour of my life?
13384	No matter how?
13384	No? 13384 No?
13384	No? 13384 Oh, Will Banion, how could you take away a girl''s heart and leave her miserable all her life?"
13384	Oh, the double?
13384	Oh, well, now,demanded Kelsey, his nomad Kentucky blood dominant,"what use holding to any plan just for sake of doing it?
13384	Promise?
13384	Provisional? 13384 Rest of ye goin''on through, huh?"
13384	Sam, if you really loved me, would you ask that? 13384 Sam, what shall we do?"
13384	Shall I bring up our wagons an''jine ye all here at the ford this evenin''?
13384	Shall we go back a hundred years?
13384	She knows him then?
13384	She''ll live?
13384	Since when did you come a plainsman?
13384	So that''s where they are? 13384 Spanish?"
13384	Swear? 13384 The law, eh?"
13384	The tip the gal give ye was a good one?
13384	Then how could we pay you?
13384	Then why do you come to my camp now?
13384	Then you''re not going West?
13384	They''ll fight?
13384	Though I were a thief?
13384	To Oregon? 13384 Uh- huh?
13384	Was it about-- him?
13384	We was friends, was n''t we, Bill?
13384	We''ll ratify his captaincy, wo n''t we?
13384	Well then, gentle_men_--and now he stood free of Woodhull--"ye both give word ye''ll make no break till we tell ye?
13384	Well, I reckon it''s life, ai n''t it?
13384	Well, anyways, they''re both off on the same journey now, and who knows what or which? 13384 Well, have n''t I got to?
13384	Well, have n''t you?
13384	Well, if it ai n''t the movers make a country, what does? 13384 Whar''s he at?"
13384	Whar''s the bourgeois, Papin?
13384	What are you going to say? 13384 What are you saying?"
13384	What brung ye north, Kit?
13384	What can we but lie close and hold the wagons?
13384	What chance have I had to ask you before now? 13384 What cost?"
13384	What could he say? 13384 What did Jim Bridger tell ye?
13384	What did he say?
13384	What differ does hit make, Bill?
13384	What difference?
13384	What do ye want o''me, son?
13384	What do you make of all this, Hall?
13384	What do you mean by that?
13384	What do you mean, Molly?
13384	What do you mean? 13384 What do you mean?"
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you really mean then, Molly-- you say, that''s why?
13384	What do you say, men?
13384	What do you yourself mean?
13384	What does Major Banion say?
13384	What in hell you pulling up so soon for?
13384	What is it then you want to tell me? 13384 What is it you are saying then-- that a man''s a worse brute when he goes mad, as I did?"
13384	What is it?
13384	What is it?
13384	What made him so keen?
13384	What made us leave Kentucky for Indiana, and Indiana for Illinois? 13384 What odds?"
13384	What shall I do, Jackson?
13384	What was it then?
13384	What was it, Molly?
13384	What was it, man?
13384	What would they all think?
13384	What ye mean-- a murder, besides that?
13384	What''s all this?
13384	What''s his name?
13384	What''s in your wagon?
13384	What''s it for? 13384 What''s that?"
13384	What''s the real trouble? 13384 What''s this stone, Kit-- yer medicine?"
13384	What''s up-- where?
13384	What''s up?
13384	What? 13384 What?"
13384	When?
13384	Where did you get it?
13384	Where''d you git hit? 13384 Where''s Bridger?"
13384	Where''s Little Molly?
13384	Where''s Molly now?
13384	Where''s Woodhull now?
13384	Where?
13384	Who said I would n''t hold still?
13384	Who started this?
13384	Who wants my plow?
13384	Who was he-- some thief?
13384	Who''lected ye fer train captain, an''when was it did? 13384 Who''s for Oregon?"
13384	Who''s thar?
13384	Who''s the other fellow, though?
13384	Who''s yer train boss, Bill?
13384	Who? 13384 Why do n''t ye marry her then, damn ye, right here?
13384	Why do ye ask? 13384 Why do you ask?"
13384	Why do you come here? 13384 Why should I have?
13384	Why should they do that? 13384 Why wait for the Californians to move?
13384	Why? 13384 Wild?"
13384	Will Banion did, ai n''t I told you? 13384 Will he fight?"
13384	Will they never start?
13384	Will two roosters that has been breasted?
13384	Woodhull, what''s up? 13384 Woodhull-- did he say that?"
13384	Would ye trust me, Bill, like I do you, fer sake o''the old times, when friends was friends?
13384	Ye came to see me about her, Miss Molly, did n''t ye?
13384	Ye damned fool, would ye believe ary promise he made, even now? 13384 Ye got any more o''hit, Kit?"
13384	Ye knew this man orto kill ye, an''ye sneaked hit, did n''t ye? 13384 Ye want me ter go on, Miss Molly?"
13384	Ye''ll try him in the camp council, Will?
13384	Ye''re one awful damn fool, ai n''t ye, Will? 13384 Yes, but does it?"
13384	Yes, else why''d I ask?
13384	Yes? 13384 Yes?
13384	Yes? 13384 Yes?"
13384	You are Molly Wingate?
13384	You are parked? 13384 You ca n''t kiss me, Molly?"
13384	You come here to face me down?
13384	You do n''t know who he was?
13384	You do n''t mean you''d guide us on that far? 13384 You like Sam Woodhull better for Molly, Jess?"
13384	You old?
13384	You shooting at a mule?
13384	You takin''flowers acrost? 13384 You think I''m not a rider?
13384	You think it''s Banion?
13384	You want that other man, thief and dishonest as he is?
13384	You want to see her?
13384	You will not let me repent? 13384 You''d take my word against all the world-- just my word, if I told you it was n''t true?
13384	You''re from the Liberty train?
13384	You''re going back to him?
13384	You''re not going to be with us any more?
13384	You''re not weakening? 13384 You, Hall?"
13384	You, Jed, what was this?
13384	You, Jed?
13384	Your-- heart?
13384	_ Oui?_ And where?
13384	_ Oui?_ And where?
13384	''_ What you mean?"
13384	A railroad?
13384	Ai n''t I did enough fer ye?"
13384	Ai n''t hit nigh about time now, Major?"
13384	Ai n''t it a perty leetle ol''world to play with, all with nice pink stripes erroun''hit?"
13384	Ai n''t thar plenty more pilgrims whar ye all come from?
13384	Ai n''t that old as Mayheeco Veeayho?
13384	Ai n''t that so?
13384	Air the Crows down?"
13384	Am I to give all I have provisionally?
13384	Am I to live?
13384	An Army man with a Western experience-- who''ll it be unless it is their man?
13384	An''warn''t hit useful?
13384	An''ye was willin''to go to Oregon-- ye''d plow rather''n leave sight o''her?
13384	And after all, does n''t a woman give the odds?
13384	And how could they, in so close a fight?"
13384	And how could you keep the secret?"
13384	And is it any wonder I would n''t train up with a thief, or allow him to visit in my family?
13384	And this was Miss Molly Wingate?
13384	And was n''t I elected at Westport before we started?"
13384	And what am I to expect?"
13384	And what do you owe me?"
13384	And when will we get to Oregon?"
13384	And who''s that, Jesse?"
13384	And why not?
13384	Are you asking me to be married in a provisional wedding?
13384	Are you for Oregon?"
13384	Are you?"
13384	Banion, Woodhull-- had they left any word?
13384	Banion?
13384	But I ask you, what do I owe you?"
13384	But can we trade?
13384	But do you want me to be a liar to my General?
13384	But if so, why the crude bivouac?
13384	But might I make a few suggestions?"
13384	But now, Molly,"he went on, with heat,"what''s the use talking?
13384	But one question first was asked by these travel- sick home- loving people: What was the news?
13384	But she slept ill. Over and over to her lips rose the same question:"Oh, Will Banion, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart?"
13384	But she''s not bad-- she''s comin''through?"
13384	But what could I do?
13384	But what could she do?
13384	But what''s the news, Bordeaux?
13384	But why did you send for me?
13384	But will Captain Wingate let me add even just a few words more?
13384	But will you promise me one thing, sir?"
13384	But ye''re carryin''news?"
13384	CHAPTER XXXVII JIM BRIDGER FORGETS"What''s wrong with the people, Cale?"
13384	Ca n''t it be mended?"
13384	Ca n''t wait?
13384	Ca n''t you forget me, Molly Wingate?"
13384	Can I whip you?"
13384	Can you keep this?"
13384	Chardon, damn ye, carry the cup down an''set hit on his head, an''ef ye spill a drop I''ll drill ye, d''ye hear?"
13384	Charge ye?
13384	Could he not afford to laugh best, in spite of all events, even if some of them had not been to his own liking?
13384	Could it be that in the providence of God she once had been within one deliberate step of marrying Samuel Payson Woodhull?
13384	Could n''t you be happier if you did?
13384	Could n''t you take your chance and see if there''s anything under the notion about more than one man and more than one woman in the world?
13384	Could the gallant mare make this point?
13384	Could they not in turn humble the pride of any other tribe?
13384	Could this encampment, on the very front of the American civilization, now be called a home?
13384	Crazy, of course; for who could pause to work on the trail with pick or shovel, with winter coming on at the Sierra crossing?
13384	Danger-- yes; but what?
13384	Danger?
13384	Danger?
13384	Did ever you see steel traps make or hold one?
13384	Did ghosts live and move as men?
13384	Did n''t our land more''n thribble, from a dollar and a quarter?
13384	Do n''t you think so?"
13384	Do n''t you, dearest?"
13384	Do they think we''re Indians, or what?"
13384	Do ye see that tall cottingwood tree a half mile down-- the one with the flat umbreller top, like a cypress?
13384	Do you call that to me?"
13384	Do you come from the Bluffs?
13384	Do you look on us men as ponderable, measurable, computable?"
13384	Do you mean to tell me you got squaws, you old heathen?"
13384	Do you mind-- can you think of it, men?
13384	Do you promise-- will you swear?"
13384	Do you suppose that''ll ever do for a man of spirit like Sam Woodhull?
13384	Do you want the engagement broken?
13384	Do you want to be released?"
13384	Do you want to go ahead, or shall I?"
13384	Do you want to shoot me like a coyote?"
13384	Do- ee say Jim Bridger ca n''t make buffler medicine?
13384	Do- ee see''em over yan ridge-- thousands?"
13384	Does he call that settled?
13384	Does not that include open eyes?"
13384	Eh, sir?"
13384	Flowers-- do they go with the plow, too, as well as weeds?
13384	Fuel?
13384	Gittin''restless agin?"
13384	Give me love?"
13384	Go to California?
13384	Go to Oregon and plow?
13384	Had a new route over the Humboldt Basin been found, or something of that sort?
13384	Had it not been foreordained that they should get the news here, before it was too late?
13384	Had not their fathers worked with rifle lashed to the plow beam?
13384	Had others preceded them?
13384	Had they not beaten the Sioux?
13384	Half fanatics?
13384	Has n''t he done all he could to shoulder me out of my place as captain of this train?
13384	Has n''t the prisoner tried to escape?
13384	Have n''t I always?
13384	Have n''t they had as good a chance as we ever had?
13384	Have n''t you as much courage as those Mormon women on ahead?
13384	Have ye any picks?
13384	Have ye flour, meal, sugar-- anything?"
13384	Have you anything along-- oil, flour, anything to use on burns?
13384	He asked her, his fingers loosely shaken, meaning,"Where did you get it?"
13384	He made trouble, huh?
13384	He''ll make no more?
13384	Help me up, sir?"
13384	Help me up, sir?"
13384	Him I left drunk an''happy last summer?
13384	Hit''s easier, an''a month er two closter, with plenty o''feed an''water-- the old Cayuse trail, huh?
13384	How about you, Hall?
13384	How could I have forgotten?
13384	How could he?"
13384	How could that be?
13384	How could we ask more?
13384	How could ye a- help hit?
13384	How dare you talk like that to me?"
13384	How long was hit afore she done so-- about ten minutes?
13384	How many loads you''ll got for your h''own post, Jeem?"
13384	How many?
13384	How?"
13384	Huh?"
13384	I hain''t said nothin''out''n the way, have I?
13384	I suppose that''s the tendency of a woman?
13384	I suppose women do adjust?
13384	I''d like such fer a bride, huh?
13384	I''ll say, two- three days out?"
13384	I''m wondering if I do n''t get a second for that?"
13384	If I promise to leave you with my train?"
13384	If I were in other ways what the man of your choice should be, would this truth have any weight with you?
13384	If I''ve not been shamed and humiliated, how can a man be?
13384	If anything went wrong on that basis-- why, marrying would stop?
13384	If not, what caravan was this, moving alone, far from the beaten trail?
13384	If so, it must be rough and needing work in places, else why the need for so many shovels?
13384	If something better comes, why not take it?
13384	If we do n''t settle Oregon, how long''ll we hold it?
13384	If you gave me life, why should n''t I give you love-- if so I could?"
13384	If you love me and not just yourself alone, ca n''t you take your chance as I am taking mine?
13384	If you''re sure--""Help me up, one of you?"
13384	In three weeks a prowling Gros Ventre squaw found it and carried it to the trader, Bordeaux, asking,"Shoog?"
13384	Indians?
13384	Is he going to California to forget you and live things down?"
13384	Is he with you?"
13384	Is it about the girl?"
13384	Is it about-- him?"
13384	Is my oath provisional, or his?"
13384	Is n''t a prisoner justified in trying to escape?"
13384	Is n''t marriage broader and with more chance for both?
13384	Is n''t that fair?"
13384	Is n''t that fair?"
13384	Is that all the news?"
13384	Is that fur enough fer a ol''man, with snow comin''on soon?"
13384	Is that hit, huh?"
13384	Is that it?"
13384	Is there any motion on this?"
13384	Is your hull train made here?"
13384	Is your last chance now as good as mine?
13384	It seems as though time had been invented so that, through all its æons, our feet might run in search, one for the other-- to meet, where?
13384	It was about Kit Carson, something he had-- was it about the gold news?"
13384	Jess, what made us start for Oregon?"
13384	Kin ye, Bill?"
13384	Law, organization, society, convention, form, custom-- haven''t I got even those things to back me?
13384	Let me ask once more, do I owe you anything now?"
13384	Let''s talk erbout Sam Woodhull, huh?"
13384	Love?
13384	Marry him, after all?
13384	May I come in?
13384	May I ride him?"
13384	May we pull in just beside you, on this water?"
13384	Maybe there''s something, too, in a woman''s ability to adjust and compromise?
13384	Me?
13384	Mebbe more''ll leave ye thar, huh?"
13384	Men can go through and make roads-- yes; but where are the women and the children to stay?
13384	Moreover-- so he reasoned-- if he, Sam Woodhull, won the spoils, what matter who had won any sort of victory?
13384	Mostly my squaws--""Your what?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	News?
13384	No proof?"
13384	No?
13384	Now what in hell brung him here?"
13384	Now what''s wrong?"
13384	Of course, it ca n''t be true that only one man will do for a woman to marry, or one woman for a man?
13384	Oh, Will Banion, why did you take away my heart?
13384	Old Greenwood suddenly broke out,"Have we left the mines an''come this fur fer nothin''?
13384	One of them says to me,''Plowing, hey?
13384	Only to torture me?
13384	Or were there, then, other races of men out here in this unknown world of heat and sand?
13384	Perhaps yonder on the flint ridge where the cover was short-- why had she not thought of that long ago?
13384	Price?"
13384	Provisional?
13384	Rich?
13384	S''pose''n we have a snort now?"
13384	See''em go up?
13384	Send half straight to the ford an''half come in behind, through the willers, huh?
13384	Shall I give you one more chance to square things for me?
13384	Shall loving hearts be kept asunder for those reasons?
13384	Shall the natural course of life be thwarted until we get to Oregon?
13384	So you see fit to come into my camp?"
13384	So?"
13384	Something to marry on?
13384	Take this skunk in on a good rope like that?
13384	Tell Bridger--""Why, where is it?"
13384	Tell me, is n''t that it?"
13384	Tell me, is this the last bad river?
13384	Tell me-- you heard of no wedding back at Independence Rock?
13384	That I''d ever marry a thief?"
13384	That all?"
13384	That makes you happy?"
13384	That old man Bridger told you-- why?
13384	That would be foolish, would n''t it?
13384	That''d make me four hunderd mile away from home, an''four hunderd to ride back agin''huh?
13384	That''s one hell of a weddin'', huh?
13384	Then whar air ye?"
13384	Then why?
13384	There''s much in that, do n''t you think?
13384	They said nothing?
13384	They told me--""Is Woodhull here-- can you find him?"
13384	They want fifty dollars a sack for flour-- what do you think of that?
13384	They were appeased with milk from the few cows offering milk; but how long might that last, with the cattle themselves beginning to moan and low?
13384	Two-- what''s their names?"
13384	Uh- huh?"
13384	Warn''t that fine?
13384	Was it too late?
13384	Was there any new word about the California trail, down at Bridger?
13384	Was this a treasure train of old Spanish_ cargadores_?
13384	We found ways, huh?"
13384	We kain''t say fairer''n this, can we, at our time o''life, fer favor o''the old times, Bill?
13384	We must have fifty- sixty thousand dollars o''dust buried under the floor, do n''t ye think?"
13384	We ought to be as happy as the average married couple, do n''t you think?
13384	We''ll meet in Oregon?
13384	Well then, seein''as hit''s about a gal, knuckle an''skull, is that right?"
13384	Well, how can I forget?"
13384	Well, is it any wonder there is no love lost?
13384	Well, that''s what we''re going out for, ai n''t it-- to plow?''
13384	Well, what do you- all think of me?
13384	Well, what of hit?
13384	Whar is yer boasted superiorness as a womern?
13384	Whar was he at?"
13384	Whar''s Miss Molly?"
13384	Whar''s yer gun?"
13384	Whar''s yore guns?"
13384	What I have in mind now is to ask you, do you classify me as a coward just because I counsel prudence here?"
13384	What are you doing here?"
13384	What are you going to do?"
13384	What better will we do in Oregon?"
13384	What brings ye here so late?"
13384	What charge?"
13384	What did they need, here at Fort Hall, on the Snake, third and last settlement of the two thousand miles of toil and danger and exhaustion?
13384	What do I owe you that you should bring more trouble, as you always have?
13384	What do n''t I owe to you?"
13384	What do ye s''pose Jim Bridger''d care ef ye all was drownded in the Snake?
13384	What do you mean?
13384	What do you say, finally, Kelsey?"
13384	What do you say?"
13384	What do your neighbors say?"
13384	What had been the cause of his sudden pulling up of his starting tongue?
13384	What happened to the Donners two years back?
13384	What has it come to?
13384	What is it you are saying, sir?
13384	What made her ride that critter?"
13384	What men could fight a nation whose warriors were so unfair as all this came to?
13384	What more chance did you need?
13384	What need had he for a fortune or a future now?
13384	What purpose had it here?
13384	What real American does not?"
13384	What shall we do?"
13384	What sort o''iron ye carryin'', Bill?"
13384	What sort of man was he, after all, so full of strange contradictions-- a savage, a criminal, yet reverent and devout?
13384	What was it?
13384	What ye say, Cap?"
13384	What you mean?"
13384	What''s Kit doing here?"
13384	What''s a girl''s mind fer ef hit hain''t to think o''things?"
13384	What''s eatin''ye, boy?
13384	What''s he coming for-- two hundred miles away from his own post?"
13384	What''s inter hit?"
13384	What''s it all about?"
13384	What''s money to us?
13384	What''s my standing in all this?
13384	What''s this here like?
13384	What''s wrong here?"
13384	When she''s old an''shriveled up, then ye''ll marry her, huh?"
13384	When?
13384	When?"
13384	Where are we now?"
13384	Where do you reckon he is now-- how far ahead?"
13384	Where''s Woodhull?"
13384	Where''s she at now?"
13384	Where?"
13384	Which makes things look shore hopeful an''pleasant in this yere train o''pilgrims, this bright and pleasant summer day, huh?"
13384	Who could believe it?"
13384	Who will ever know where their bones are laid?
13384	Who''ll be the man to ride down?
13384	Who''ll he be?"
13384	Who''s that back of ye?"
13384	Why did n''t I think?
13384	Why did n''t you tell me?
13384	Why did you come?"
13384	Why do n''t we do it the way the big partisans allus done when the Rendyvous was over?
13384	Why do n''t you marry her right now?"
13384	Why go to Oregon?
13384	Why had these men come here?
13384	Why not go to California and dig in a day what a plow would earn in a year?
13384	Why should any man remain poor?
13384	Why should he go on to Oregon now?
13384	Why should n''t I?
13384	Why should n''t I?
13384	Why should they not go?
13384	Why should work be known, save the labor of picking up pure gold-- done, finished, delivered at hand to waiting and weary humanity?
13384	Why the gear of travelers?
13384	Why the massed arklike wagons, the scores of morning fires lifting lazy blue wreaths of smoke against the morning mists?
13384	Why, rich?
13384	Why, what is love?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Why?"
13384	Will this please you?"
13384	Will you always believe in me in that way?
13384	Will you promise?"
13384	Will, are n''t you here?"
13384	Wimminfolks shore air a strange race o''people, hain''t that the truth?
13384	Wingate?"
13384	Wingate?"
13384	Wo n''t they be out here next year, with money ter spend with my pardner Vasquez an''me?"
13384	Wo n''t you come on in?"
13384	Woodhull?
13384	Work?
13384	Would ary man want to ride with me?
13384	Would he have spoken too much of that acquaintance?
13384	Would ye, Sam Woodhull?"
13384	Ye kin?
13384	Ye want to see him?"
13384	Ye''ll never tell?
13384	Ye''re a fool not to marry her now, but ye''re reckonin''to marry her sometime-- when the moon turns green, huh?
13384	Ye''re not dead no ways, then?"
13384	Ye''ve been with the Army on the coast?"
13384	You do tell me that?
13384	You give me leave to try again?
13384	You here-- why?"
13384	You know, we''ll get all the southern country to the Coast?"
13384	You love him without marriage?
13384	You ride him?"
13384	You think he did not go on to California?"
13384	You will not give me some sort of chance?"
13384	You will remember the shoulder of a man who fought with you?
13384	You''d kill him-- now?"
13384	You''d want no proof at all?
13384	You''ll do what you can now-- at any cost?"
13384	what awful thing was this?
8670	''Are your friends white men?'' 8670 ''Going to camp here?''
8670	''How long do you think we shall be imprisoned here, chief?'' 8670 ''What''s the use?''
8670	''You are sure we are far enough?'' 8670 Ah, you do n''t speak English yet?"
8670	All right now, Tom?
8670	And how do you get the quicksilver out of those lumps?
8670	And where is_ there?_Tom asked.
8670	And where shall we have to begin to look out for the''Rappahoes?
8670	And you have never since been to that place you struck the day the Utes came down, Harry?
8670	And you left before my last letter arrived?
8670	Anyone hurt?
8670	Anyone hurt?
8670	Anything the matter, Sam?
8670	Are the natives friendly now?
8670	Are there any fish in the river, uncle?
8670	Are there any maps of the region?
8670	Are they all right, Jerry?
8670	Are you by yourself, or have you friends with you?
8670	Are you getting on well?
8670	Are you sure that you will know the place again, Harry?
8670	Are you sure, chief?
8670	But are you quite, quite sure, uncle?
8670	But how does the gold get into it, uncle?
8670	But what do they mean, uncle?
8670	But why should my uncle''s party have gone into such a dangerous country when they knew that the natives were so hostile?
8670	But you ai n''t a temperance man yourself, Harry?
8670	But you said some of the valleys had grass?
8670	Can you ride?
8670	Can you trust your head to keep cool? 8670 Did you kill another bear?
8670	Did you think you heard anything, chief?
8670	Do my brothers suppose that the white men are mad that they ask such terms? 8670 Do n''t you know me, Harriet?"
8670	Do n''t you like the plan, Tom?
8670	Do n''t you mean farther south?
8670	Do n''t you see it''s Tom?
8670	Do n''t you think one of us ought to keep watch, Sam?
8670	Do n''t you think, uncle, we might do something to dry the wood?
8670	Do you mean this to be our permanent camp, Harry?
8670	Do you think he would?
8670	Do you think it is rich, Pete?
8670	Do you think it was yesterday the red- skin was here, or the day before, chief?
8670	Do you think so?
8670	Do you think there have been more than one, chief?
8670	Do you think there would be any chance of my finding them?
8670	Do you think they are likely to come, uncle?
8670	Do you think they can cross over to this side?
8670	Do you think this is the one, Jerry?
8670	Do you think you got him, chief?
8670	Does my brother remember that?
8670	Does my brother speak the language of the Navahoes?
8670	Feel bad, Tom?
8670	Has everything been quiet?
8670	Have you been to sea?
8670	Have you got the trees down, Sam?
8670	Have you heard them, chief?
8670	Have you often been caught in the snow, uncle?
8670	Have you seen Sam?
8670	Have you seen any red- skins yet?
8670	He meant would you take both canoes? 8670 How are we going?"
8670	How are you?
8670	How did it come about, Sam?
8670	How do you feel, Ben?
8670	How do you mean, Jerry?
8670	How do you mean, Jerry?
8670	How ever did they get up there?
8670	How far are we from the head, chief?
8670	How far do you suppose that hill is off?
8670	How far do you think it is off?
8670	How far does the Navahoe country come this way?
8670	How far does the valley run?
8670	How far is it before the sides of the valley get too steep to climb?
8670	How is the work going on, Jerry?
8670	How long do you suppose that the Indians are likely to wait when they find that they ca n''t get at us?
8670	How long shall we be in getting to Denver?
8670	How many lodges are there?
8670	How many of us will get through this place alive? 8670 How much money do you think it will want, and what share do you think of giving, Harry?"
8670	How on earth did he know that, chief?
8670	How was it, Harry?
8670	How would you know, Jerry?
8670	I suppose uncle talks their language?
8670	I thought the Indians always scalped enemies they shot?
8670	I wonder why the snow did not shoot over as it did before?
8670	Is he badly hurt?
8670	Is he so very upright?
8670	Is it a grizzly, uncle?
8670	Is it not rather dangerous, his coming down alone to meet two of them? 8670 Is that good, uncle?"
8670	Is there any chance, do you think, of finding poor Sam''s body?
8670	Is there much game down there, chief?
8670	Kill them both at first shot, chief?
8670	No fear of Indians?
8670	Now, chief, how many blankets, how much powder and lead, and what else do you want for those two horses?
8670	Now, chief,Harry said,"have you arrived at any way out of this?
8670	Now, what do you reckon on doing?
8670	Now, what do you think, Tom?
8670	Of course we stop to take our meals on the way?
8670	Shall I take the bits out of the horses''mouths, Jerry?
8670	Shall I throw some green wood on the fire, Hunting Dog?
8670	Shall I wait until the Indians come back, uncle, and tell them why you have gone up?
8670	Shall we ride straight on and join them?
8670	So it would, Tom; but if a grizzly were to appear at the door, what would the horses do? 8670 So the Indians kept quiet all the afternoon, Harry?"
8670	So you have managed to get through them all right, chief?
8670	That will run right down to the Colorado?
8670	Then I can light a fire, chief?
8670	Then how can live?
8670	Then you do n''t think the Indians will come up close?
8670	Then you have given up all hopes of finding Harry''s tracks?
8670	Then you knew, uncle, the Indians were near?
8670	Then you were not alone?
8670	Then you''ve been north and south?
8670	There was no place where there was a chance of getting up, Harry?
8670	There, Tom, what do you think of them?
8670	These are the bad lands, I suppose?
8670	They are hunting for the trail, Jerry, I suppose?
8670	They wo n''t try again, chief?
8670	Time to get up?
8670	Waal, what is the news, Harry?
8670	Was he hunting?
8670	Was it far from here that you saw him?
8670	Well, Leaping Horse, which way would you advise us to take, then?
8670	Well, chief, what do you advise yourself?
8670	Well, chief, what do you make of it?
8670	Well, chief,the miner said,"what does that hair tell you about it, for I ca n''t make neither head nor tail of it?"
8670	Well, what do you make of it, chief?
8670	Well, what do you say, chief?
8670	Well, what is your advice, chief?
8670	Well, what luck?
8670	What are bad lands, Jerry?
8670	What are they going to do now, do you think?
8670	What are they up to now, chief?
8670	What brought the bear down here?
8670	What can have killed him?
8670	What did you fire at, Tom?
8670	What did you wake me for then? 8670 What do you say, boys,"Harry asked when breakfast had been cooked and eaten,"if we stop here for to- day?
8670	What do you think of that, chief?
8670	What do you think there is, Jerry? 8670 What do you think, Hunting Dog?"
8670	What do you think, Leaping Horse?
8670	What do you think, chief? 8670 What do you think, chief?
8670	What do you think, mates, of camping here?
8670	What do you want a doorway at both ends for?
8670	What does that mean, uncle?
8670	What does the chief mean by bad medicine, Jerry?
8670	What game is there in the country?
8670	What have you been doing since I last saw you up near the Yellowstone?
8670	What in thunder is the matter with me?
8670	What is all that for, Jerry?
8670	What is creasing a horse?
8670	What is it, Hunting Dog?
8670	What is it, chief?
8670	What is it, chief?
8670	What is it, chief?
8670	What is my white brother going to do?
8670	What is that noise?
8670	What is the matter, chief?
8670	What is this thing on my head? 8670 What noise is that?"
8670	What on airth are they doing there? 8670 What on arth have you lit that other fire for, Jerry?"
8670	What was it, chief?
8670	What will the others do when they can not find the trail anywhere along the bank?
8670	Where are the others?
8670	Where are the others?
8670	Where does my brother wish to go?
8670	Where is the chief?
8670	Where shall we make the fire?
8670	Which way were they going?
8670	Who had he with him?
8670	Why did he not tell the Utes so last year?
8670	Why did n''t the varmint take their places here?
8670	Why did you not wake me?
8670	Why do my red brothers wish to fight?
8670	Why do they come upon the Utes''land?
8670	Why do you call it a beaver meadow, uncle? 8670 Why do you call my uncle Straight Harry?"
8670	Why do you have to keep the kettle boiling, uncle?
8670	Why not make a snow fort?
8670	Why should we not go across to the rock at once, chief?
8670	Why, Harriet,she exclaimed,"have you gone mad?"
8670	Would they have kept their word, uncle, do you think?
8670	Yes, I see that we have got to bolt, but the question is, how? 8670 You are not going on to- day, Jerry, are you?"
8670	You do n''t think it likely that the''Rappahoes are on the look- out for us at the entrance?
8670	You do n''t think that there are any spies watching us now, uncle, do you?
8670	You do n''t think, then, they are likely to turn off before that?
8670	You have got the gold, I suppose, uncle?
8670	You hear?
8670	You mean to fill up the entrance?
8670	You say the country ahead is bad, chief?
8670	You think the Indians will follow, uncle?
8670	You think they are''Rappahoes, chief?
8670	You think they will be watching us?
8670	You think this is the stream we have to follow, chief?
8670	You think you are going to send in a large quantity of gold?
8670	You will make for Frémont''s Buttes, I suppose, chief?
8670	''Do you think that I would be one to rob a man only because he would be fool enough to take a place without looking at it?
8670	''Have they wings that they have flown down here from the hills?''
8670	''Have you got the bear, Leaping Horse?''
8670	''Many of them, chief?''
8670	''They wo n''t be able to follow your trail here, chief, will they?''
8670	And now, I suppose,"and her voice quivered a little,"you will want to be off as soon as you can?"
8670	And you think we had better take the cañon you came up by, chief?"
8670	Any signs of the red- skins?"
8670	Are you all right, young Tom?"
8670	Are you going far?
8670	As he came up the man who had spoken before said:''How many torches have you got, brother Williams?''
8670	As it is, what is there for me to do here?"
8670	As they walked away, Tom said:"So you have paid more than you expected, Jerry?"
8670	At what time shall we start?"
8670	But can I be of any use?
8670	But where is Sam?
8670	CHAPTER XVIII BACK TO DENVER"When are you going to make a start again?"
8670	Can he crawl and hide, can he leave his horse and travel on foot, can he hear the war- cry of the red- skins without fear?"
8670	Can we make a fire?"
8670	Can you put us all up?
8670	Can you shoot?"
8670	Did you ever find out whether they could have got on the top to shoot down on you?"
8670	Do you know the Ute country?"
8670	Do you see any signs of the canoe, chief?"
8670	Do you think there are any more of them about?"
8670	Had n''t we better be pushing on, chief?"
8670	Has my brother heard anything of the others?"
8670	Have n''t I about struck your thoughts, chief?"
8670	Have you calculated what our share is?"
8670	Have you come from far?"
8670	Have you cut the saloon, Pete, and are you going in for mining again?"
8670	Hoskings?"
8670	How are you all getting on?
8670	How are you going to share?"
8670	How far are they away?''
8670	How had this better be bandaged?"
8670	How much do you suppose it will all come to?"
8670	How we live?
8670	I did not think much of the loss, the point was how were we to save our scalps?
8670	I suppose there ai n''t, no other road they can come up here by, chief?"
8670	I suppose they have all ridden off?"
8670	I suppose those are your sisters?
8670	If they ai n''t white men, who are they?
8670	In course there ai n''t no taking the horses?"
8670	In the first place, are you sure that you would prefer this to the sea?"
8670	Is n''t that what you think, chief?"
8670	Lost someone dear to you, no doubt?
8670	My name is Bill Brown; what is yours?"
8670	Now we are many, and how many of the Utes would die before they took our scalps?
8670	Now, are you comfortable?
8670	Now, what do you reckon his chances would be of finding them out and dropping in on their campfire?"
8670	Now, what have you got in the way of outfit?"
8670	Of course the question is, how far it holds on as rich as we found it at the face, and how it keeps on in depth?
8670	Of what use is it to him?
8670	One says''Have a drink?''
8670	Shall we go with you, chief?"
8670	Shall we make back to the settlements, or try washing a bit?"
8670	Shall we take our pack pony with the outfit?"
8670	Shall you look for them, chief?"
8670	That is so, chief, is n''t it?"
8670	That is what you mean, is n''t it, chief?"
8670	The fellow who went up the hills no doubt made for a village?"
8670	The question is, What shall we do now?
8670	The question is-- could we leave the boats and strike across?"
8670	There was a general exclamation from the girls:"What do you mean, uncle?"
8670	There, how do you feel now?"
8670	They heard the horses enter the cañon, then Jerry shouted:"Are you all right, Harry?"
8670	Upon Harry''s remarking upon this with satisfaction the first time they went out after using the dry wood, Tom said:"What does it matter?
8670	We have been longer than I expected without disturbance by these varmint, but it has come now, and the question is what are we to do?
8670	Well now, can you put us up?"
8670	Well, what are you thinking of doing next?"
8670	Well, what is the next thing, Harry?"
8670	Well, what is your advice, chief?
8670	Well, you remember his gun?"
8670	Were that it?"
8670	Were they going to remain where you left them?"
8670	What am I good for?
8670	What are you doing, chief?
8670	What can he do with it?
8670	What did he fire at, chief?"
8670	What do you say, chief?"
8670	What do you say, chief?"
8670	What do you say, chief?"
8670	What do you think is the next thing to be done, chief?"
8670	What does my white brother think of the''Rappahoes having gone on directly they returned from the chase?"
8670	What good to stay?
8670	What is the matter with my arm, I do n''t seem able to move it?"
8670	What is there for me to look forward to if I stay?
8670	What is your name, mate?"
8670	What share ought we to offer for that?"
8670	What the''tarnal do the varmint do here?''
8670	When are you thinking of making a start, Jerry?"
8670	When do you think we had better start?"
8670	Where are you staying?"
8670	Where did you kill these wapiti?"
8670	Where do you think it comes from?"
8670	Where does it lie?"
8670	Where is the chief?"
8670	Whereabouts did you leave them?"
8670	Which way do you think we had better go, chief?"
8670	Who have you got with you?"
8670	Why ai n''t he here?"
8670	Why did you not tell me so when I was saying we did not know where he was?"
8670	Why should we not be friends?"
8670	Why, where are you?"
8670	Will it be peace?"
8670	Will they try again, do you think, chief?"
8670	Will you shoot first or shall I?"
8670	You are not going to make a fire here, are you?''
8670	You did not expect to meet him like this, I reckon?"
8670	You do n''t mean to say she has n''t sold it?"
8670	You have not heard anything of him, I suppose?"
8670	You have put your horses up, I suppose?"
8670	You have seen no signs of Indians, I suppose?"
8670	You know Leaping Horse, do n''t you?
8670	You remember Billy the scout?"
8670	You remember that time when you and I and Jersey Dick kept off a party of Navahoes from sunrise till sunset down near the Emigrant trail?
8670	You think the whites have been tracked, and are to be attacked this morning?"
8670	You wo n''t take another bit, Tom?"
8670	would ye, yer varmint?"
46250	A duty? 46250 A relative?"
46250	Ah, brother beloved, why were we so soon parted by grim death? 46250 Ah, dear one, life has been a terror to him for many years; and shall I mourn that he has at last gotten the victory?
46250	Ah, what have I been doing?
46250	Ah? 46250 Am I to go''long, mother?"
46250	An''what o''that?
46250	And am I so utterly, so abominably selfish, that I can not rejoice in her happiness, though it be with another? 46250 And can you tell me in which Major Lamar lives?"
46250	And he has never appeared to you?
46250	And it was her child, the older woman''s?
46250	And my friends have been anxious for my safety, you say?
46250	And the rest?
46250	And the son does n''t get it all, as is usually the way with us?
46250	And this young doctor, Nell,pursued Clare, with a meaning smile,"what is he like?"
46250	And what may that be? 46250 And who is this wretch?"
46250	And who may you be?
46250	And you must go?
46250	And you, you who look so like the dead, who are you?
46250	Are ye a goin''to tell me what I asked?
46250	Are you going to build?
46250	Are you mad, old man?
46250	Are you not growing rather large and heavy for that?
46250	Are you not mistaken? 46250 Are you the bearer of evil tidings, Coe, an accident, some one hurt?
46250	But any others? 46250 But if you lose your life?"
46250	But look ye here, stranger,he interrupted,"what if he should get free and peach on us?"
46250	But she seems quite alone, is there no more of the family?
46250	But the signal, why was it given?
46250	But what saved you?
46250	But what sort of doctor should you think me if I were afraid to face wind, rain and sleet at the call of sickness?
46250	But where is Tig? 46250 But why not?
46250	Ca n''t you lie down too, Nell?
46250	Can I see the ladies?
46250	Can you doubt that we love you well enough to tell you all if it would add to your happiness?
46250	Can you take my place for to- day? 46250 Can you?"
46250	Captain Herrod not dead?
46250	Dangerous?
46250	Dear me, who''s been rakin''ober dis fire? 46250 Dear mother,"he said, again taking her hand and speaking low and tremulously,"can you not cast this burden also upon the Lord?"
46250	Did I?
46250	Did it require any great stretch of courage to order your valet out of the house?
46250	Did you come out in search of me?
46250	Dish night, mynheer?
46250	Do n''t be troubled about me,Kenneth said cheerily,"I am young and vigorous, and shall rather enjoy roughing it, in the pursuit of my calling?"
46250	Do you not agree in my opinion?
46250	Do you think you can take care of her, Tig?
46250	Doctor, would you recognize the thief?
46250	Does n''t any body hear from him?
46250	Does the pale face forget?
46250	Except to be something far nearer and dearer? 46250 Excited over this news of poor Captain Herrod?"
46250	Find much to do about here?
46250	For Pennsylvania, it''s very sudden, is n''t it?
46250	Go? 46250 Going away?"
46250	Hans,said he, while the man was busied about his person,"you are from Hesse, I think, and were over here during the war?"
46250	Has my friend heap money?
46250	Have the Indians begun war?
46250	Have we ever met before?
46250	Have you ever met with any whites living with them?
46250	He has made you his confidante?
46250	He has, eh? 46250 He successful with Miss Nell?"
46250	He''s likely to be in his hole any how, is n''t he?
46250	Here is Prospect Hill,remarked Kenneth;"do you feel equal to climbing it?
46250	How are all our friends here?
46250	How did you find Miss Lamar, doctor? 46250 How did you like him Marian, dear?"
46250	How do you do, mother?
46250	How do you do?
46250	How do you know?
46250	How is it possible you can have escaped alive?
46250	How is that?
46250	How long since you left England?
46250	How many?
46250	How much ahead are you, did ye say?
46250	How so?
46250	How''s that? 46250 Hurt?
46250	I feel very selfish in so doing, dearest Nell,he said,"but will you go?"
46250	I hope she''s no kin o''yours?
46250	I shall never see him again in this world,she was saying to herself,"and oh, shall I meet him in another?
46250	I-- I''m after-- a job; and you-- you wa-- want these trees cut down?
46250	If we take the other course shall we not be running into a certain danger in the effort to avoid one that may never threaten us?
46250	Is Dr. Clendenin here?
46250	Is he riding? 46250 Is it dead, have you killed it?"
46250	Is it nice in Philadelphia, Aunt Nellie?
46250	Is it you, Godfrey Dale?
46250	Is n''t it running a great risk? 46250 Is there any positive proof that Herrod met his death at their hands?"
46250	It?
46250	Kenneth, Kenneth, why ca n''t we have you always? 46250 Major,"exclaimed the captain,"do you remember your big Hessian?"
46250	May I ask where you are from?
46250	Mine?
46250	Miss Nell?
46250	Mother,whispered the girl with a shudder,"what did he fear?
46250	Much the matter, Zeb?
46250	Nell, are you ready to see the doctor?
46250	Nine, nine, mynheer; not so goot as dot; vat you galls a brivateer?
46250	No insinuation I hope?
46250	No,returned the major, gazing meditatively into the fire;"what right would he have to haunt me, captain, seeing he was killed in battle?"
46250	No; but here in the woods?
46250	Now which way shall we travel?
46250	Now? 46250 O, Kenneth, Kenneth, you ca n''t mean it?"
46250	Of poor Captain Herrod? 46250 Of what kind, sir?"
46250	Officer?
46250	Oh what''ll we do? 46250 Oh, Nell, you are not hurt?
46250	Oh, ca n''t you get Wawillaway to go with you all the way? 46250 Oh, dearest, how soon may I claim the right to call you by that sweetest of names?"
46250	Oh, doctor, is she hurt?
46250	Oh, then we must be near Chillicothe, are we not?
46250	Oh, why did you come at all,she sobbed,"if you must go away again?
46250	Oh, why is it that I am not to be trusted?
46250	Oh, will you?
46250	Only too gladly, ah, you can not doubt that, but have you thought of the long, tedious journey overland, and the dangers of the voyage?
46250	Possibly,returned Dale, with gravity,"but can you conjecture what that business is?"
46250	Pray tell me, are the Clendenins wealthy?
46250	Shall I go to her at once?
46250	Shall you be sorry to see me go?
46250	She has grown? 46250 She is safe then?
46250	She is then of a literary turn, this young heroine of yours?
46250	She is your sister, is she, sir? 46250 She mout put some pizen in de wittles, massa doctah, do n''t you tink?"
46250	So, so, Fairy, be quiet, will you?
46250	Something is amiss with you, and surely you will tell me what it is, that I may try to relieve you?
46250	Suppose then you go with the party in the pirogue, down the river to Cincinnati?
46250	Then what''s to be done?
46250	Then you are indeed Reumah Clark?
46250	There''s even- handed justice for ye, stranger?
46250	To you, Miss Nell? 46250 Uphold him?
46250	Vat ish dot, mynheer?
46250	Vell, mynheer, an''you gan keep von leedle segret, I dinks dot gan be found?
46250	Very well,he said looking back,"am I to let the thief escape rather than keep you waiting for an hour?"
46250	We''re worth a good deal, are n''t we, Ralph?
46250	Well, fair lady, will you vouchsafe an answer to my question now?
46250	Well, old girl, what have you bagged?
46250	Well, what more?
46250	Were you all alone?
46250	What can have become of him? 46250 What can he want here?
46250	What can we do for her?
46250	What can you mean, my poor, poor child?
46250	What can you mean?
46250	What de mattah, chile?
46250	What do you know of her, little one?
46250	What do you think of her?
46250	What do you think of this Englishman?
46250	What do you want, sah?
46250	What gentlemen, Tig?
46250	What has that to do with it?
46250	What is it, Gotlieb?
46250	What is it, Nell?
46250	What is it, doctor?
46250	What is it, little sister? 46250 What is it, mother?"
46250	What is it? 46250 What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is it?
46250	What is the disease?
46250	What is the matter?
46250	What kinds?
46250	What more can you ask, pray?
46250	What shall we call you, mother?
46250	What then?
46250	What things, Hans?
46250	What was it, and on which child?
46250	What was the matter? 46250 What were the circumstances?"
46250	What would you have me do? 46250 What you, too, sir?"
46250	What''s a- keepin''that thar confounded Britisher and his Dutchman? 46250 What''s that?"
46250	What''s wanted?
46250	What''s wrong? 46250 What''s wrong?"
46250	When will your master be home?
46250	Where are the men? 46250 Where did he go?"
46250	Where now?
46250	Where''s your man now?
46250	Where''s your master?
46250	Where, my dear?
46250	Where? 46250 Who can he be?
46250	Who is that, Grimes?
46250	Who?
46250	Why did n''t he come in and take breakfast with us?
46250	Why did n''t you bring one?
46250	Why did n''t you drive it out of doors?
46250	Why do n''t they get out of the way when the tree''s going to fall? 46250 Why do you all talk so much?"
46250	Why had she let herself care for him when he was going away and would never, never come again?
46250	Why should I grudge to him the prize that can never be mine?
46250	Why should I trouble myself about it?
46250	Why should you hesitate to say to me all that is in your heart?
46250	Why that shudder, my sweet girl?
46250	Why you more than the rest of us?
46250	Why, have n''t you heard that the Indians have killed Captain Herrod?
46250	Why, where did you come from?
46250	Why, ye ai n''t goin''a''ready? 46250 Will you step up and look at them?
46250	With Nell, pray what has she to do with it?
46250	Would you, oh, would you?
46250	Ye do, eh?
46250	Ye''ll be a wantin''supper, wo n''t ye?
46250	Yes, yes; why not?
46250	Yes,answered Clare,"do you not know that the Indians have a way of lighting up their wigwams with torches made of the splinters of birch and pine?"
46250	Yes; and how can I let you meet them alone?
46250	Yes; do you think Philadelphia is the only place where one may shop?
46250	You and he were both born at Glen Forest?
46250	You are a white woman, why should you wish to conceal the fact?
46250	You are all quite well?
46250	You are here as a settler?
46250	You are not hurt?
46250	You did n''t? 46250 You have found her?"
46250	You have had some encounters with them?
46250	You promise?
46250	You think it a duty to be happy? 46250 You understand me?"
46250	You will be in danger?
46250	You, too, Kenneth, my poor dear Kenneth?
46250	Your errand shpeed so petter as goot, mynheer?
46250	Ah, is it you, doctor?"
46250	Ah, must that deadly curse fall on her?
46250	Ah, was he utterly blameless, Kenneth Clendenin?
46250	All medical works?"
46250	An unspoken fear lay heavy at Nell''s heart, Dr. Clendenin, where was he?
46250	And Nell?
46250	And he?
46250	And if it were not?
46250	And she has passed this trying ordeal safely?"
46250	And she, how could he blame her if her love had at last turned to aversion and she had given herself to another?
46250	And was life indeed all dark to him?
46250	And what right had he to accuse the dear girl in his heart of fickleness and coquetry?
46250	And yet, and yet-- had he, beyond a doubt or peradventure, read that look aright?
46250	And yet-- and yet, was not the Love which permitted them to remain, infinitely greater than his?
46250	And you, darling?
46250	Any women?"
46250	Anything more?"
46250	Anything much the matter?"
46250	At his own door he was met by Major Lamar with the question,"Any news of the doctor yet?"
46250	Be on the lookout for them and warn them to hurry back, will you?"
46250	But could it be possible that she would throw herself away thus, that she would give her hand without her heart?
46250	But first, has any one called?"
46250	But how came they there?"
46250	But should she ever see him again?
46250	But then, on second thought, how would he know anything about the woman or your interest in her?
46250	But what could be the cause of this strange, silent anguish?
46250	But what''s that thought of yours?
46250	But, Kenneth, the child is certainly ill, have you discovered the cause of her malady?"
46250	But, Kenneth, what shall we do?
46250	Ca n''t you help me to think of something new?"
46250	Can I be of any assistance in getting yours there?"
46250	Can you get help in capturing him?"
46250	Can you sit your horse now?"
46250	Clendenin?"
46250	Clendenin?"
46250	Did he not save my life?
46250	Did n''t I tole you to clean de knives?
46250	Did you not suffer terribly?"
46250	Did you observe any mark upon either, anything at all to distinguish him from the other?"
46250	Do you not love me?
46250	Do you think I could be so selfish as not to prefer to do it?"
46250	For was not that all his own, had not those beautiful, eloquent eyes betrayed her secret to him spite of herself?
46250	Godfrey, you surely said they were all well?
46250	Has some one been unkind to you?
46250	Has there been any letter or message for me?"
46250	Have you heard the news?"
46250	Hedwig?"
46250	Hedwig?"
46250	Her woman''s heart longed to speak a word of sympathy and comfort; but how should she when she knew not what his sorrow was?
46250	Here?"
46250	How are Clare and the children?"
46250	How could he bear it if she did?
46250	How did you manage it?"
46250	How fares it with you, my boy?
46250	How long since they went up there?"
46250	I can see him, I suppose?"
46250	I''ll try to be content not to know anything; but just tell me one thing: Why do you search for a white woman among the Indians?
46250	I''ve learned from some of your letters about your long journeys in the wilderness, why are you so anxious to find her, so grieved when you fail?
46250	In some measure?
46250	In vain she asked herself what concern was it of his, what right he had to object?
46250	Is it from--""Glen Forest?
46250	Is it his life you want, or not?"
46250	Is it not so, dearest?"
46250	Karl Hedwig was in de war, an-- vat you call it?"
46250	Kenneth, Kenneth, the child will surely be sought in marriage, and what shall we do?"
46250	Lyttleton?"
46250	Marian, child, will you call Kitty to see what he wishes?"
46250	May it not be a mere fancy on your part?"
46250	Minister, are ye?"
46250	Mr. Lyttleton, shall I have the pleasure of your good company to our hotel?"
46250	Must have had trouble in crossing some of the streams, had n''t you?"
46250	Neither had spoken for several minutes, when Lyttleton, leaning over, said softly,"Do you know, pretty one, that I leave you to- day?"
46250	Nell, you saw Washington more than once?"
46250	Now shall we go on with our reading?
46250	Now what else?"
46250	Oh, if he might but go to her, pour out the story of his love and sue for hers?
46250	Ole Aunt Vashti she tole me watch out hyar an''ax you ef you''s had yo''suppah, sah?"
46250	Plunging into a snowdrift his foot caught in something and he had nearly fallen over-- what?
46250	Shall I tell you?"
46250	Shall we not let her remain in ignorance of that which could bring her nothing but sorrow?"
46250	Shall we not try, daughter?"
46250	She saw the pain in his face, and redoubling her caresses,"What is it, Kenneth?"
46250	She seemed much disturbed, and alarmed, inquiring anxiously,"Do you dinks she fery bad sick, doctor?
46250	She started up, saying,"Why you''re airly, ai n''t ye?
46250	Surely I may know that, may I not?"
46250	Tell me, can I do anything more for you?"
46250	That he had reason, intellect, education, health and strength, that God had given him skill to relieve pain and suffering?
46250	That he is gone home to his Father''s house, where there is perfect safety and fulness of joy forever more?"
46250	The prisoner being arraigned at the bar of justice, the squire turned to McMurdy and asked,"How can you prove this collar to be yours?"
46250	Then glancing about as they entered the house,"Where is Marian?"
46250	Then looking tenderly upon him she asked:"But what of your quest, Kenneth?"
46250	Then who was he that he should be so fierce against this other transgressor?
46250	Then, taking her hand,"My darling, my own, is it not so?"
46250	This hesitation, this shirking from the result of his quest, grew upon him as he advanced; but at length,"What weakness is this?"
46250	Was it he?
46250	Was it nothing that a terrible dread had been taken away?
46250	Was it unrequited love?
46250	Was there not something familiar in the face, the form, the stride with which he crossed the room?
46250	Wawillaway, my poor friend, whose fiendish work is this?"
46250	Well, did ye find it all out?"
46250	Well, whose fault is it but his; why do his lips refuse to speak what his eyes have said over and over again?
46250	Were you an officer?"
46250	What ails you, Marian, dear?"
46250	What cared he for the helpless girl whom he had left lying insensible and alone upon the hill top?
46250	What could it mean?
46250	What had happened?
46250	What if you should be drowned?"
46250	What is thought of it, that it''s the doing of the Indians?"
46250	What shall I do?"
46250	What was life worth without his love, his darling?
46250	What was there that she could eat?
46250	What was to be done?
46250	What woman''s heart could withstand such a siege?
46250	What would my friend with White Swan, the warrior Black Eagle''s squaw?"
46250	What''s wanted this time of night?"
46250	What, live in suspense till another day, while within three minutes walk of her who held his fate in her hands?
46250	What, who was that coming slowly and with limping, halting gait to meet her from the other direction?
46250	When will he come?"
46250	Where can he have gone?
46250	Where was Kenneth?
46250	Where was she?
46250	Where would she like to go?
46250	Where''s your clothes line?
46250	Where''s your woman?"
46250	Who am I that I dare complain or murmur?
46250	Who could it have been?
46250	Why could he not learn how utterly useless it was to attempt to justify himself under the accusations of his wife?
46250	Why did she stay in the house so constantly of late?
46250	Why had he not yielded to his impulse that stormy night as they stood alone together by the fire, and poured out the story of his love?
46250	Why have I never been told?"
46250	Why should we not be kind and affectionate to each other?
46250	Why, why did I never speak to him of Jesus?
46250	Wife, why do you grieve?
46250	Will money open her lips?"
46250	Will you have me, have me for protector and provider, lover, husband and friend?"
46250	Wo n''t it?"
46250	Wo n''t the other girls envy you?
46250	Wonder how ole marster is''bout dis time?"
46250	Would he return that evening?
46250	Would it not be better to tell her all-- to warn her in time?"
46250	Would she never revive?
46250	Yet there was; for how could the girl gain such an insight into the noble generosity and unselfishness of his character, without learning to love him?
46250	You go on to Chillicothe?"
46250	You''ll take me''long, I s''pose?"
46250	Your arrangements are all completed?"
46250	an intimate and particular friend of yours?
46250	and do you go alone?"
46250	and where did they live before that?
46250	and you''re having a good time in his absence?"
46250	are we not bidden to be content with such things as we have, and to be always rejoicing?"
46250	are you actually here_ in propria persona_?
46250	bitten?"
46250	cried Kenneth, breathlessly;"and is this what you speak of?"
46250	do you not want to share my home?"
46250	enquired Kenneth,"there is no distillery in the vicinity?"
46250	exclaimed Nell, tears starting to her eyes;"can it be?
46250	he asked facing her again,"is it not enough?"
46250	he exclaimed,"Lysander Lyttleton?
46250	he of all men to sue in vain?
46250	he said again,"is he to have all and I none?
46250	he said inquiringly,"you have not forgotten your native tongue?"
46250	here in this little out of the way village?"
46250	how dare you?"
46250	how long?"
46250	in this most inclement season of the year?"
46250	is it not?"
46250	mynheer, vat ish happen you, to see von pig ghost?"
46250	not bitten?"
46250	not risking a greater danger than the one avoided?"
46250	offer my services as assistant to Silvy the cook, Maria the nurse- maid, or Tig the stable boy?"
46250	said Clare;"why do you lie here if you are not ill?"
46250	she asked,"you did n''t hear no bad news?"
46250	she cried,"ca n''t you see that my body is not sick, that it''s my heart that is breaking?"
46250	she exclaimed; then blushing deeply, as she saw his face light up with pleasure while he asked,"Do you really care for that?"
46250	she said in low, tremulous tones,"has he wronged you too?
46250	she sobbed, almost wringing her hands in her bitter grief and distress;"why should I be deemed unworthy of confidence, even by my own mother?
46250	then I reckon you hain''t no love for''em either?"
46250	those sweet eyes never open again?
46250	through the woods where they are probably swarming?
46250	to- night?
46250	vil she die?"
46250	was it a log?
46250	what had he done, won this dear heart that he dared not claim as his own?
46250	what is it?"
46250	what is it?"
46250	what''ll we do?"
46250	what''s become of my Tom?"
46250	what''s up?"
46250	where was Kenneth born?"
46250	where?"
46250	why do n''t you take it away, some of you?
46250	wo n''t you take me up behind you?"
46250	would it not be wiser to put off your journey till spring opens?"
46250	you do n''t mean that the Indians have begun hostilities again, Wolf?"
46250	you mean God was with you?"
46250	you''re not going to leave Chillicothe to- night, are you?"
46250	you''ve got Clendenin?"
4389	''Is that you, Brian?''
4389	''What are you going to do with that beast?''
4389	''What does this mean?''
4389	( Chorus)--Oh, dear, what shall we do?
4389	--“Her son?
4389	After this, who can doubt the existence of miracles in the nineteenth century?
4389	Ah, what now remains for thy portion but tears?
4389	And can you in Canadian woods With me the harvest bind, Nor feel one lingering, sad regret For all you leave behind?
4389	And pray, what brought you here to- day, scenting about you like a carrion- crow?
4389	Any Edinburgh ale in your freight? ” Captain( with a slight shrug): “ A few hundreds in cases.
4389	Are the people you live with related to you? ” Tom( hardly able to keep his gravity): “ On Eve''s side.
4389	Are you her husband? ”( Tom shakes his head.)
4389	As we left her cottage, and jogged on, Emilia whispered, laughing, “ I hope you are satisfied with your good dinner?
4389	At last the poor girl sobbed out, “ Dear mamma, why conceal the truth?
4389	At me, I suppose?
4389	At what time will you be ready to start?''
4389	But after all, what was the man to do?
4389	But coffee is not good without plenty of trimmings. ” “ What do you mean by trimmings? ” He laughed.
4389	But hark!--What means that hollow, rushing sound, That breaks the death- like stillness of the morn?
4389	But mind-- cash down. ” “ And when do you mean to return the rum? ” I said, with some asperity.
4389	But scenes like these must be of rare occurrence? ” “ They are more common than you imagine.
4389	But what has this picture of misery and discomfort to do with borrowing?
4389	But where shall we find friends in a strange land? ” “ All in good time, ” said Tom.
4389	But where was the money to come from?
4389	But where were the teeth to be found that could masticate them?
4389	But who are these young ladies? ” he continued, as three girls very demurely entered the room.
4389	But who that had once seen our friend Tom could ever forget him?
4389	By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table.
4389	By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table.
4389	By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me.
4389	By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me.
4389	CAN YOU LEAVE YOUR NATIVE LAND?
4389	CHAPTER V OUR FIRST SETTLEMENT, AND THE BORROWING SYSTEM To lend, or not to lend-- is that the question?
4389	CHAPTER XXIII THE OUTBREAK Can a corrupted stream pour through the land Health- giving waters?
4389	Can not you give me a war- song? ” “ Yes,--but no good, ” with an ominous shake of the head.
4389	Can thae white clouts be a''houses?
4389	Can those dear hands, unused to toil, The woodman''s wants supply, Nor shrink beneath the chilly blast When wintry storms are nigh?
4389	Come home with much deer. ” “ And Susan, where is she? ” “ By and by.
4389	Could any fatal accident have befallen them?
4389	Could they have fallen in with wolves( one of my early bugbears)?
4389	Did I ever show you the work I wrote upon South America? ” “ Are you an author, ” said I, incredulously.
4389	Did I not see it with my own eyes?
4389	Did any other human being possess such eyes, or use them in such an eccentric manner?
4389	Did n''t you expect that you''d catch a good wallopping for the like of that?
4389	Did she remember me on her death bed?''
4389	Do n''t you feel queerish, too? ” “ Ca n''t say that I do, Jacob.
4389	Do you hear?
4389	Do you mean to kill me?''
4389	Do you not admit Mollineux to your table with your other helps? ” “ Mercy sake!
4389	Do you think you will miss oie? ”( looking very affectionately, and twitching nearer.)
4389	Does God provide, for the pleasure of such creatures, these flowers?
4389	Had he nae word for me?''
4389	Had they lost their way in the woods?
4389	Hout we maun all dee when our ain time comes; but, somehow, I canna''think that Jeanie ought to ha''gane sae sune. ” “ Who is Jeanie Burns?
4389	How can I ask Him to forgive me? ” “ You must pray to him. ” “ Pray!
4389	How can this be, if mind did not meet mind, and the spirit had not a prophetic consciousness of the vicinity of another spirit, kindred with its own?
4389	How can thy creatures their weak voices raise To tell thy deeds in their faint songs of praise?
4389	How could it come among my peas? ” “ True.
4389	How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another?
4389	How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another?
4389	How did we come by it? ” “ It was zhot by oie, ” said Jacob, rubbing his hands in a sort of ecstacy.
4389	How fares it with you, Mrs. Moodie, and the young ones?
4389	How many are there of you? ” turning fiercely to me.
4389	How were they lost? ” “ Oh,''tis a thing of very common occurrence here.
4389	I can weel imagine the fluttering o''her heart when she spier''d of the woman for ane Willie Robertson, and asked if he was at hame?''
4389	I have felt very uneasy about you for some days past, and am afraid that all is not right at home. ” Whence came this sudden fear?
4389	I have tested the truth of this proverb since my settlement in Canada, many, many times, to my cost; and what emigrant has not?
4389	I hoped that my guest had sufficiently gratified her curiosity, when she again commenced:-- “ How do you get your money?
4389	I said,''Yes; what of that?''
4389	I suppose you take out your dog and gun in anticipation? ” “ True, ” said Tom.
4389	I wonder what the widows and orphans you have cheated would say to that?
4389	I''m a widow with twelve sons; and''tis---- hard to scratch along. ” “ Do you swear? ” “ Swear!
4389	I-- I-- I-- I give an account of the lecture?
4389	If you die afore your time, by wastin''your strength afther that fashion? ” Jenny never could conceive the use of books.
4389	In what respect is he better than us? ” was an observation too frequently made use of at these gatherings.
4389	Is God just to his creatures? ” With this sentence on his lips, he started abruptly from his seat, and left the house.
4389	Is His benevolence gratified by the admiration of animals whom we have been taught to consider as having neither thought nor reflection?
4389	Is he not the same flesh and blood as the rest? ” The colour rose into Mrs. D----''s sallow face, and she answered with much warmth-- “ What!
4389	Is the old woman who lives in the little shanty near the apple- trees more obliging? ” Mrs. Joe: “ That''s my husband''s mother.
4389	Is there anything I can do for you?--anything I can make for you, that you would like to take? ” She shook her head.
4389	Is there not a place in England called York? ”( Looking up and leering knowingly in his face.)
4389	It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I.
4389	It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I.
4389	Lend milk?
4389	Money! ” she added, in a coaxing tone, “ Where should I get money?
4389	Mother; can you teach me how to pray? ” “ Nonsense! ” said Mrs. Joe, hurrying forward.
4389	Mrs. Moodie, what is the matter?
4389	Not drink whiskey?
4389	Not use backy and snuff?
4389	Now I am old and grey, My bones are rack''d with pain, And time speeds fast away-- But why should I complain?
4389	Now do you comprehend? ” I nodded.
4389	Now that you have seen her, allow me to keep her for a few months longer? ” Addie was in the sleigh.
4389	Now, worn''t that a_ bootiful_ discourse? ” “ It was, indeed; much better than I expected. ” “ Yes, yes; I knew it would please you.
4389	Och hone! ” she cried, wringing her hands, “ masther dear, why will you lave the wife and the childher?
4389	Oh, the sunny days of spring, When I sat beside the shore, And heard the small birds sing;-- Shall I never hear them more?
4389	Oh,''tis hard, terribly hard upon the crathurs, an''they not used to the like. ” “ Can nothing be done for them? ” said I.
4389	One night I was roused up from my bed for the loan of a pair of “ steelyards. ” For what purpose think you, gentle reader?
4389	Pray how many wives have you had? ” “ Only three.
4389	Pray who sent you to make game of me?
4389	R----, ” said I, not a little annoyed at her presence, “ what concern is it of yours whether I work or sit still?
4389	S''poze I kill him?
4389	STANZAS Where is religion found?
4389	Say yeez or noa? ” This was coming close to the point.
4389	So that I get good pork and potatoes I shall be contented. ” What did these words imply?--an extension of his visit?
4389	So, widow( turning to our hostess), you are not tired of living alone yet? ” “ No, sir; I have no wish for a second husband.
4389	The captain screwed up his mouth, and after a moment''s reflection he replied, “ Births?
4389	The divil has made tinder of it long afore this. ” “ Why, what has happened to it?
4389	They almost invariably come back, and why?
4389	They had been blessed with a speedy passage, and were greatly pleased with the country and the people; but of what avail was all this?
4389	This is October; Joe will be sure to be off by the first of sleighing. ” “ But if she refuses to give up the place? ” “ Oh, leave her to me.
4389	To crown the whole, where can a country be pointed out which possesses such an extent of internal navigation?
4389	United in friendship, loyalty, and love, what wonders may you not achieve?
4389	Was it possible?--could it be Tom Wilson?
4389	Was it to protect her from the cold?
4389	Was she not purely British?
4389	We have no bran; can you give me a small quantity? ” Old woman: “ I never give anything.
4389	Wha ha''e we here? ” screamed Bell, retreating into a corner.
4389	What a scene!--Can the world produce such another?
4389	What could it all mean?
4389	What do you say to it? ” “ I should think as you do, Mr. Malcolm.
4389	What do you say, sir? ” and she fixed her keen eyes upon my husband, as if she would read his thoughts.
4389	What do you think of my dog? ” patting him affectionately.
4389	What had become of it?
4389	What harm is there in swearing?
4389	What harm?
4389	What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is?
4389	What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is?
4389	What makes you laugh?
4389	What next? ” I was anxious to see how far her impudence would go, and determined to affront her if possible.
4389	What the devil do you keep such an infernal brute about the house for?
4389	What will Mrs.---- say? ” “ She must not know it.
4389	What will become of the crathurs? ” responded Jenny, wiping her wrinkled cheek with the back of her hard, brown hand.
4389	What''s to be done, Joe? ”( to the old man.)
4389	When was man ever so devoted, so devoid of all selfishness, so attached to employers, yet poorer than herself, as this uneducated Irishwoman?
4389	Which is more subversive of peace and Christian fellowship-- ignorance of our own characters, or the characters of others?
4389	Who ever heard of borrowing a person''s dress without the leave of the owner?
4389	Who should walk in but Mr. Malcolm?
4389	Why at that particular time did his thoughts turn so despondingly towards those so dear to him?
4389	Why did the dark cloud in his mind hang so heavily above his home?
4389	Why do you beat the child, Jenny? ” “ It''s jist, thin, I that will bate him-- the unlucky omadhawn!
4389	Why do you laugh in that way? ” “ Excuse me-- but you have such an odd way of borrowing that I can not help it.
4389	Why, old woman, you do n''t mean to go with us that figure? ” “ Och, my dear heart!
4389	Why, where in the world do you think I found that beast sleeping last night? ” I expressed my ignorance.
4389	Why, woman, what do you mean?
4389	Will you lend me the tea? ” The woman was such an original that I gave her what she wanted.
4389	Will you oblige me by going into the kitchen? ” No answer.
4389	Would you expect a rooster to be bigger nor a turkey? ” We stared at each other.
4389	Would you like to go? ” “ Oh, by all means.
4389	Ye croaking owld divil, is that the tune you taught your son?
4389	Yet, by what stern necessity were we driven forth to seek a new home amid the western wilds?
4389	You are early abroad this morning, and look dreadful ill. Is anything wrong at home?
4389	You can dress her. ” I: “ But not with you here. ” Philander: “ Why not?
4389	You had your acres to sell, and what to you were the worn- down frames and broken hearts of the infatuated purchasers?
4389	You have been a fortunate man, Woodruff, to survive them all. ” “ Ay, have I not, Mr. S----?
4389	Your family may increase, and your wants will increase in proportion; out of what fund can you satisfy their demands?
4389	Zure, how the measter will laugh when he zees the fine buck that oie a''zhot. ” “ And have you really shot him? ” “ Come and zee!
4389	are such things permitted in a Christian country?
4389	are you going mad? ” said my husband, shaking him.
4389	did you see it?
4389	do you mean to insult me? ” cried the stranger, his face crimsoning with anger.
4389	do you think that I would sit down at the same table with a nigger?
4389	have you ever heard of a place situated in the forest- depths of this far western wilderness, called Dummer?
4389	how sud I ken that Willie Robertson, my ain Willie, had a wife?
4389	may be they have no whiskey in the old country? ” “ Yes, we have; but it is not like the Canadian whiskey.
4389	on thy ample breast Hast thou not room for thy neglected son?
4389	or are you deaf? ”( Going quite close up to him.)
4389	to what an enormous altitude of wealth and importance may you not arrive?
4389	what''s that? ” cried Satan, falling back in his chair, and pointing to the vacant aperture.
4389	whist! ” “ What is it? ” cried Emilia and I, starting to our feet.
4389	who would have thought, a year ago, misthress dear, that we should be living in a mansion like this, and ating off raal chaney?
4389	why was I forced by a stern necessity to leave you?
4389	will you join the band-- The factious band-- who dare oppose The regal power of that bless''d land From whence your boasted freedom flows?
4389	will you see the flag, Beneath whose folds your fathers bled, Supplanted by the vilest rag[1] That ever host to rapine led?
4389	“ A hunting- song? ” “ No fit for white man,”--with an air of contempt.
4389	“ Alive, is it ye are?
4389	“ And pray, sir, what were you sent there for? ” “ Stealing pigs, ” returned the incorrigible Tom, with the gravity of a judge.
4389	“ And what did you do then? ” said I.
4389	“ And what should be done to men who swear and use ondacent language? ” quoth Mary, indignantly.
4389	“ And where is Mr. E----? ” “ I hope not on the lake.
4389	“ And you go to town to- night, Mr. Wilson?
4389	“ Are the children alive and well?
4389	“ Are the houses come to see one another? ” he asked.
4389	“ Breakfast! ” she muttered, “ what can we give them to eat?
4389	“ But what are you doing here, my dear fellow? ” “ Shaking every day with the ague.
4389	“ But you surely are not going to take that dog with you? ” “ Indeed I am.
4389	“ Could you not dry your shirt by the fire, John?
4389	“ Did she ever marry again? ” “ She might have done so, but she loved her husband too well, and preferred living single. ” “ Humph!
4389	“ Did you ever taste any maple sugar, ma''am? ” asked Monaghan, as he sat feeding Katie one evening by the fire.
4389	“ Did you hear anything, Susan? ” She smiled, and nodded.
4389	“ Did you hear it?
4389	“ Did you not hear the crash? ” said she.
4389	“ Did you see those terrible eyes, Moodie? ” and I clung, trembling, to his arm.
4389	“ Do you keep backy and snuff here? ” says she, sideling close up to me.
4389	“ Do you know where it is? ” “ Oh, sure.
4389	“ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast?
4389	“ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast?
4389	“ Do you think you can better yoursel''?
4389	“ Do, pray, enlighten me. ” “ Have you been nine months in Canada, and ask that question?
4389	“ Does he mean to stay all the summer? ” thought I.
4389	“ Does the old man take me for a cannibal? ” she said.
4389	“ Does this road lead through the English Line? ” “ That''s another thing, ” returned the woodman.
4389	“ Fish, sir? ” said the obsequious waiter, a great favourite with all persons who frequented the hotel; “ there is no fish, sir.
4389	“ Fond of grapes? ” said he, putting the said bundle into my hands.
4389	“ Have you been in the country long? ” “ Four years, madam.
4389	“ How can I speak to God, who never knew Him?
4389	“ How could the fellow stomach what I said to him?
4389	“ How do you bear the heat? ” asked Mrs. C----.
4389	“ How do you do, Mr. Wilson? ” He stared at me for several minutes, as if doubtful of my presence or identity.
4389	“ How do you like being upon the lake in a storm like this? ” I whispered to my shivering, dripping companion.
4389	“ How the devil''s that?
4389	“ How was it that the old lady taught you to go a- courting? ” “ Arrah, that''s a sacret!
4389	“ I know that; but have you any tea to spare? ” I now began to suspect what sort of a customer the stranger was.
4389	“ I say, Sol, how came you to tell that tarnation tearing lie to Mr. S---- yesterday?
4389	“ Is Captain Moodie within? ” said the stranger.
4389	“ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight.
4389	“ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight.
4389	“ Is there any danger? ” “ A deer-- a deer-- in bush! ” whispered the squaw, seizing a rifle that stood in a corner.
4389	“ Is this the road to Dummer? ” we asked a man, who was chopping wood outside the fence.
4389	“ Meary, will you take oie? ”( jogging her elbow.)
4389	“ Must it be an old one? ” said I, laughing.
4389	“ Now what do you laugh for?
4389	“ Of course; they said so. ” “ And what am I to put into it? ” “ Patience; let me begin at the beginning.
4389	“ Oh, Jenny, ” I said, “ how shall I be able to ask her to accept provisions from strangers?
4389	“ Oh, you want to borrow some?
4389	“ Surely it can not be Mrs. S----, who once kept the---- hotel at C----? ” “ Mrs.
4389	“ Surely the little stumpy man is not returning to his old quarters? ” I am still a babe in the affairs of men.
4389	“ That Peter? ” he grunted.
4389	“ The masther''s come-- the masther''s come! ” “ Where?--where? ” “ Jist above in the wood.
4389	“ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty.
4389	“ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty.
4389	“ Well, John, I will leave you the soap, but can you wash? ” “ Och, shure, an''I can thry.
4389	“ Well, Mrs. Fye, what do you want to- day? ” “ So many things that I scarce know where to begin.
4389	“ Well, Mrs. J----, what have you got for our dinner? ” said our driver, after he had seen to the accommodation of his teams.
4389	“ Well, how are you, Mr. S----? ” cried the farmer, shaking my brother heartily by the hand.
4389	“ Well, if you arn''t a tarnation soft fool, I never saw one. ” “ What do you mane? ” exclaimed John, his dark eyes flashing fire.
4389	“ Well, mister; did not you grudge your money for that bad meat? ” said D----, when we were once more seated in the sleigh.
4389	“ Well, now, is it not funny that I should be the first to welcome you to Canada? ” said Tom.
4389	“ What are we to do now? ” said Mr. T----.
4389	“ What can it be? ” said I, with an air of perfect innocence.
4389	“ What can she want? ” I asked myself.
4389	“ What can that be? ” she said, directing my eyes to the strange monster.
4389	“ What detained you so long, James?
4389	“ What do you want with soap, John? ” “ To wash my shirt, ma''am.
4389	“ What eyes? ” said he, feigning ignorance.
4389	“ What has happened?
4389	“ What is it, John? ” I cried from the open door.
4389	“ What is the matter? ” I gasped out.
4389	“ What is this horrid smell? ” cried Tom, issuing from his domicile, in his shirt sleeves.
4389	“ What put that into your head, Jacob? ” This was said very demurely.
4389	“ What shall I save first? ” was the thought just then uppermost in my mind.
4389	“ What shall we do?
4389	“ What tempted her to bring this empty bottle here? ” said Moodie.
4389	“ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke?
4389	“ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke?
4389	“ What will become of us?
4389	“ What''s that to me?
4389	“ When will you be in town? ” “ On Tuesday, if I be alive.
4389	“ Who knows what may happen to oie?
4389	“ Who thinks of digging wells when they can get plenty of water from the creek?
4389	“ Why did you quit your master, my lad? ” said Moodie.
4389	“ Why should you trouble yourself about such things?
4389	“ Would you have a man give away his hat and leave his own head bare?
4389	“ You have heard the news, Mrs. M----? ” I looked inquiringly.
4389	“ You told me that you had no fine slack, and you have stacks of it. ” “ What is fine slack? ” said I, very pettishly.
4389	“''And your charge?''
4389	“''Do white men eat bread the first night their papouse is laid in the earth?''
4389	“''Shall we take the fishing- tackle?''
4389	“''To shoot, then?
4389	“''What''s the matter with Brian?''
4389	“''Where do you want to go?''
4389	“''Wife,''he said,''whose cart is this standing at the door, and what do these people want here?''
44399	Alone?
44399	Am I able to protect you?
44399	Am I to leave you?
44399	Am I to rejoin her?
44399	And after that?
44399	And afterwards?
44399	And are not vexed at it?
44399	And do you intend to stay away long?
44399	And has my father, who is a learned paleface, counted the warriors who compose it?
44399	And how much time,answered the major,"do the chiefs allow the governor of the_ presidio_ to discuss these proposals?"
44399	And if the governor refuses, what will my brothers do?
44399	And it is to take place today?
44399	And now, what are your orders?
44399	And now,she said to him,"can I remain in the camp till my father comes, without risking insult?"
44399	And these scalps?
44399	And what are you dreaming about, little girl?
44399	And what is that to me?
44399	And whereabouts is the place, comrade?
44399	And who was the man with you, mother?
44399	And whose fault is it, caballero, if I speak in enigmas? 44399 And why so?
44399	And you have got the diamonds about you?
44399	And you really think, señor, there is no other remedy?
44399	And you will undertake to lead me to him?
44399	And you, mother?
44399	And your men?
44399	Are his wounds serious?
44399	Are men always to be harshly judged, even by those who are most intimate with them?
44399	Are the redskins at work?
44399	Are they still a good way off?
44399	Are you come to speak of my daughter?
44399	Are you going already, Don Torribio?
44399	Are you going to Doña Hermosa?
44399	Are you mad, Don Torribio?
44399	Are you the man whom the palefaces call Don José Kalbris?
44399	But are you really dreaming of remaining alone in the midst of these pagans?
44399	But how do you explain his protracted absence?
44399	But how were you able to return?
44399	But in that case he may come round again?
44399	But still,persisted the Indian,"at how many does my father count them?"
44399	But the uniform you wear?
44399	But what can we do? 44399 But what good will it do me to know these matters?
44399	But what is to be done?
44399	But what? 44399 But who is the man, Fernando?"
44399	But,said he, after a pause,"how is it we have received no news from the capital of the state?"
44399	By the bye, what is the matter with you, Don José?
44399	Can I do so? 44399 Can nothing change your resolve?"
44399	Can you forgive me, madam,said the bee- hunter,"for making this fresh inroad on your hospitality?"
44399	Can you let him down with the_ verado''s_ help?
44399	Child,replied Don Pedro, kissing her forehead,"what ill could he do you?"
44399	Could you keep your saddle?
44399	Cousin, I swear to you?
44399	Did you not agree to meet the chief at the camp today, and not before?
44399	Did you not guess, my son? 44399 Did you not know it?"
44399	Do I really hear Don Fernando? 44399 Do you in truth offer me revenge?"
44399	Do you know a remedy, caballero?
44399	Do you know the nature of the Tigercat''s conversations with Doña Hermosa?
44399	Do you still feel indisposed?
44399	Do you think he will recover?
44399	Do you think so, Estevan?
44399	Do you think,said Doña Hermosa bitterly,"that Don Torribio has the sole right of deception and assuming any character at his pleasure?"
44399	Do you wish me to break with him, and not to admit him again?
44399	Does my father fear that we four should take the town?
44399	Does she take me for a lizard, that one can entrap like an old woman?
44399	Excuse me, colonel,said the governor, coming to a halt;"but is it not extraordinary that we see no signs of the troops we are going to meet?"
44399	Explain your words, Estevan?
44399	Far from hence?
44399	First of all, who are you?
44399	Friend,said he, at last, in a gentle voice,"what is going on out of doors?"
44399	Good; Now, what am I to do?
44399	Has he been set upon?
44399	Have I guessed aright?
44399	Have years changed me so much? 44399 Have you brought us worse tidings than his?"
44399	Have you forgotten that I am Stoneheart, the most renowned bee- hunter of the prairies? 44399 Have you really come here inquest of me señorita?"
44399	Have you seen them?
44399	Have you slept well?
44399	He has done that?
44399	How can I know? 44399 How did you come here, and whence?"
44399	How do I know whether she is still alive?
44399	How is he?
44399	How is that?
44399	How many men have we?
44399	How many men will you take?
44399	How so, señorita?
44399	How so?
44399	How so?
44399	How was it possible? 44399 How was that?"
44399	I confess,said the colonel,"that I was a thousand miles from thinking--""What, pray?
44399	I recollect it all, Estevan; but to what does it lead?
44399	I? 44399 If I did not love you,"she said,"could I not have chosen Don Fernando, who is now at the hacienda?"
44399	In case of invasion, do you think the Indians able to give the province much trouble?
44399	In what way, if you please, señor?
44399	Indeed?
44399	Is everything prepared as we agreed?
44399	Is he dead?
44399	Is he dead?
44399	Is it impossible to induce the Tigercat to change his purpose?
44399	Is it indeed true,he said,"that you could still love me?"
44399	Is it not enough for you to know that I am in a position to serve you effectually in the plans of vengeance you meditate?
44399	Is it possible to trust you?
44399	Is it possible?
44399	Is it possible?
44399	Is it proper for great_ sachems_, renowned warriors, to treat of important affairs on horseback, between two armies ready to come to blows?
44399	Is it their intention to attack the_ presidio_?
44399	Is my father satisfied with me?
44399	Is not my presence here an answer? 44399 Is that all you have to report?"
44399	Is that all you were deputed to tell me?
44399	Is that all?
44399	Is that what you call kissing?
44399	Is that you, Don Torribio?
44399	Is this the idea of propriety you have brought back from your travels in Europe, Don Torribio? 44399 It is my turn now,"said the_ mayor domo_ to himself, as soon as he was alone;"but how am I to get to Doña Hermosa?"
44399	It is nothing to signify, señor; it is only fatigue: you are as well as we are?
44399	It is strange,said she;"what could his object be?
44399	My daughter would speak to the white chief?
44399	Now, one word more,_ caballeros:_ where are we?
44399	Now, señorita, what are you going to do next?
44399	Now, what is to be done?
44399	Of what importance is the life of this man to us?
44399	Of whom else?
44399	Perhaps there may be a man to kill?
44399	Perhaps you have, Estevan; but how does that concern you?
44399	Quite right: but who can it be?
44399	Shall I confess everything, father?
44399	Shall I go with you?
44399	Shall I see Doña Hermosa?
44399	So that would suit you, I suppose?
44399	So you are really going, Don Torribio?
44399	Speak,he replied impatiently;"have I not told you I am longing for revenge?"
44399	Take them; you will lead them?
44399	The white chief is a wise man; will he admit women?
44399	Then the offer is agreeable to you, even in that case?
44399	Then they are in here?
44399	Then what is there to vex you?
44399	Then you are--?
44399	Then you want no time for consideration?
44399	They did?
44399	To me, or to my friend?
44399	To me, señor?
44399	To the_ presidio_?
44399	To what corps do they belong?
44399	Was he not your enemy?
44399	Well, Carlocho,exclaimed a voice,"have you found him?"
44399	Well, Estevan?
44399	Well, colonel,continued Don Pedro, addressing the governor, in the hopes of glossing over the lamentable altercation,"What news from La Ciudad?
44399	Well, then, how are they coming?
44399	Well, then,said Carlocho, by way of wind- up,"it is settled for ten o''clock?"
44399	Well, what is it?
44399	Well, who knows whether the Tigercat did not take that into account too?
44399	Well,said Doña Hermosa, when he entered,"has the Tigercat succeeded in subduing the exasperation of the tribes?"
44399	Well,said the colonel, looking at the two others;"what did I tell you?
44399	Well,said the_ mayor domo_,"you have heard the news?
44399	Well,_ querida chica?_( my darling).
44399	Well?
44399	What ails you?
44399	What answer shall I give my father?
44399	What are we to do now?
44399	What are you talking about? 44399 What brings you here?"
44399	What can I do, mother?
44399	What can it be, then?
44399	What can this mean?
44399	What do you intend to do?
44399	What do you know about that, señorita?
44399	What do you mean by that, Luciano?
44399	What do you mean? 44399 What do you require, chiefs?
44399	What do you say?
44399	What do you think of Major Barnum''s advice?
44399	What do you think of doing?
44399	What do you think of that Luciano?
44399	What do you want here?
44399	What do you want me to do?
44399	What do you want?
44399	What do you want?
44399	What do your words imply?
44399	What does my brother want? 44399 What does that matter, Don Pedro?"
44399	What does this mean, señores?
44399	What good would it have done me to kill her?
44399	What happy chance brings you here?
44399	What has happened?
44399	What is it to me that the man may be a traitor? 44399 What is it you say, Don Fernando?
44399	What is it, señor?
44399	What is it? 44399 What is that?"
44399	What is that?
44399	What is the decision of the council?
44399	What is the sum of their demands?
44399	What is there in that to astonish you, Luciano?
44399	What is this horrible place?
44399	What is this?
44399	What is to be done?
44399	What is to be done?
44399	What motive could be strong enough to induce a woman to lay aside the instinctive modesty of her sex, and risk her good name? 44399 What name have you uttered?"
44399	What rank shall I give you?
44399	What shall I do to show my gratitude for such kind forethought?
44399	What then? 44399 What words are these?"
44399	What would you have him say, Señor Carlocho?
44399	When was that-- today?
44399	Where am I?
44399	Where are you going?
44399	Who are you?
44399	Who can strive against a woman?
44399	Who can tell? 44399 Who is there?"
44399	Who speaks of God here?
44399	Who speaks?
44399	Why did he carry you off, when he has restored you to us again with so little demur?
44399	Why do you ask, little madcap?
44399	Why do you impose this condition?
44399	Why does day follow night? 44399 Why does my father pretend to be ignorant of our just reasons for war with the palefaces?"
44399	Why have they given you this dreadful name?
44399	Why have you waited so long before you warned us?
44399	Why must you avenge yourself? 44399 Why not?
44399	Why seek to deceive me, my friend? 44399 Why should I be frightened?
44399	Why should I be? 44399 Why should I give you a different answer?
44399	Why should you press so grave a matter at such a moment, Don Torribio?
44399	Why so, señor?
44399	Why so? 44399 Will Don Torribio deign to explain himself,"he said calmly,"and not speak in enigmas?"
44399	Will not my father lead us to the council fire of his nation?
44399	Will the Master of life remain neutral?
44399	Will the Wacondah be propitious to the Apache braves? 44399 Will the attack be serious?"
44399	Will you kill her?
44399	Will you save me?
44399	Yes; is it not our duty to suffer no means to escape us by which we may save the wretched people confided to our honour? 44399 You do not believe my words, brother?"
44399	You do not despise money?
44399	You have nothing to do with that: is it so hard, that you will not submit to it? 44399 You have something to tell me?"
44399	You insist upon them, major?
44399	You know it?
44399	You may be right, my good friend; but who will be fool enough to risk his life among these lawless bandits?
44399	You really think that remedy would cure me?
44399	You recollect your conversation on the island with the Tigercat, which I overheard? 44399 You think so?"
44399	You will do that?
44399	You will let yourself be killed sooner than give it up?
44399	You wish for revenge?
44399	_ Wagh!_said a jeering voice;"What is passing here?"
44399	_ Wagh!_said the Indian, picking up the money;"What ails the young master?
44399	_ ¡ Caray!_exclaimed Don Torribio, waving the_ totem;_"What horrible treachery is this?"
44399	_ ¿ Quién sabe?_ Farewell, farewell!
44399	_ ¿ Quién sabe?_ We are never sure of anything on the frontiers.
44399	_ ¿ Quién sabe?_( who knows?)
44399	_ ¿ Quién sabe?_( who knows?)
44399	Am I not already a renegade?
44399	Am I speaking clearly, Don Torribio?
44399	And besides, who is there to give you trouble?"
44399	And how many are there, according to my father''s counting?"
44399	And why?
44399	Are not you too a prisoner of the monster in human shape who has kept me captive so long?"
44399	Are these your motives, or am I mistaken?"
44399	Are we obliged to keep promises which have only been extorted from us to do us harm?
44399	Are you not the cause of the mystery?"
44399	Are you of the same way of thinking?"
44399	As Don Guzman de Ribera became Don Pedro de Luna, why should not Don Leoncio de Ribera become the Tigercat, brother?"
44399	Awake at last?"
44399	But enough of this: what do you intend to do, now we have clearly ascertained our position?"
44399	But how are we to get Doña Hermosa through the forest?"
44399	But now, what are we to do?
44399	But perhaps that would give you too much trouble?"
44399	But still, how is it to be accounted for?
44399	But the women and children?"
44399	But this woman?"
44399	But time presses; will you follow me?
44399	But what do you propose?"
44399	But what good will it do us?"
44399	But what is the meaning of this noise?"
44399	But what sort of token will you send me, and through whom will you send it?"
44399	But what traces could we find, after the painful exertions we have already made?"
44399	But why link yourself to my evil fate?
44399	But why not save those whom you love yourself?
44399	By what miracle did you reach me in time to save me?--you, whom I promised to meet at a rendezvous so far from the spot where we are?"
44399	Can I depend upon you?"
44399	Can I rely on you?"
44399	Can I trust you?"
44399	Can it be he?"
44399	Can that vagabond, Don Estevan, have recognised me?
44399	Can you think for a moment that I, on the verge of marriage with you, did not know the love you felt for me?"
44399	Did I not command you to take him alive?"
44399	Did my forebodings lie?"
44399	Did you not know it?"
44399	Did you not receive a note without a signature today?"
44399	Do they think I am fool enough to fall into the snare?
44399	Do you dare to turn my drawing room into lists wherein to break your lance in personal quarrels?
44399	Do you fancy me ignorant of your petty machinations, or ensnared by your childish calculations?
44399	Do you know any more fitting place?"
44399	Do you know who kept me prisoner?"
44399	Do you not think so, major?"
44399	Do you remember?"
44399	Do you think I intend to leave the poor girl there, in the midst of those infidels?
44399	Do you think to bar my passage?"
44399	Do you understand me now?"
44399	Do you understand perfectly?"
44399	Do you want to stifle me with kisses?"
44399	Does my brother understand?"
44399	Don Fernando, you remember how we became acquainted?"
44399	Don Guzman, what say you to that revenge?"
44399	Don Torribio bowed, and then replied:"May I not have the pleasure of offering my homage to my charming cousin?"
44399	Doña Hermosa looked at him with a strange expression, and then whispered in his ear:"Father, have you read your Bible?"
44399	Exclaimed Don Torribio, with an accent of truth there was no mistaking;"How should I know?"
44399	Explain yourself clearly; and, first of all, what is your pretext for thus invading our frontiers, without previously declaring war?
44399	Has Don Pedro left Las Norias de San Antonio?"
44399	Has not my nation conquered greater numbers?"
44399	Has not my whole life been one long sorrow?
44399	Has nothing occurred to confirm your presentiment?"
44399	Has the name of Tigercat obliterated my own so thoroughly that that too is forgotten?
44399	Have I not given my word?"
44399	Have I not heard them assert a thousand times that the redskins are not human beings?
44399	Have I not suffered enough yet?"
44399	Have we broken the treaties we made with you?
44399	Have we not always been generous to the Indians who claimed our protection?
44399	Have you any great wish to administer the remedy on this particular spot?"
44399	Have you crossed the Rio Grande del Norte, and invaded our frontiers, in breach of the peace existing between us?"
44399	Have you forgotten that your chief has forbidden anyone to enter it and annoy me?"
44399	Have you no wish to see Doña Hermosa again?"
44399	Have you not secured the safety of him you love?"
44399	Have you sufficient courage to inoculate yourself with the_ mikania_juice?"
44399	He looked carefully around, went up to the two men seated by the fire, and spoke:"No news as yet?"
44399	He suspected some treachery in these conditions; but of what kind?
44399	How are you, Zapote?"
44399	How does it happen that you are here today?"
44399	How like you that is?"
44399	How long is it since you left the Tigercat?"
44399	How many are there?
44399	I have the happiness to see you here: will it offend you if I ask why you come?"
44399	I hope we shall soon hear from you?"
44399	I suppose you know of such a place, not very far hence?"
44399	I suppose, likewise, you do not know the name of the person who accompanied me, and on whom the_ vaqueros_ fell with such indescribable fury?"
44399	I think you understand me this time?"
44399	If this is the case, why not give him up?"
44399	In case I want to communicate to you my resolve, where shall I find you?"
44399	Is Mexico still tranquil?"
44399	Is it a a dream?"
44399	Is it not mine to settle affairs between us?"
44399	Is it not our duty to be in the breach to the last?"
44399	Is it not our duty to set an example to the poor people cooped up here, and protect them while we can?
44399	Is it still to be today?"
44399	Is it the truth?"
44399	Is it you, cousin?
44399	Is not this true?
44399	Is that his love?"
44399	Is that what you came to parley about, chief?
44399	It is impossible to doubt it; but what does that signify?
44399	It is odd, is it not, Estevan?"
44399	Look at me well, Don Pedro; do you not recognise me?"
44399	May I hope you will remember the traveller in your prayers?"
44399	Moreover, upon whom could his suspicions fall, if he entertained any?
44399	My friend-- will you be answerable for his safety?
44399	Now, what is the name of the place to which the Tigercat intended to lead you?"
44399	Now, where was Don Torribio going, with distorted features and hair streaming to the wind?
44399	Of course you are acquainted with the_ guaco?_""Certainly.
44399	On seeing a man before her, she stopped, and haughtily demanded:"Why have you entered this corridor?
44399	On what plea, supposing I have a secret, do you pretend to search into it?"
44399	Señorita, I address this frank and loyal question to you: Will you grant me your hand?"
44399	Shall I confess to you, señorita?
44399	So you really are devoted to me?"
44399	Surely you would not overstep your instructions by telling me thus much?"
44399	That I should turn officer?
44399	The implacable hatred to Don Pedro he openly avowed?"
44399	The insinuations of the man?
44399	The question is now, whence this inveterate hatred to Don Pedro?
44399	Then the chief took up the word:"My father has seen the great army of the Apaches, and the nations their allies?"
44399	These means, what are they?"
44399	This is my project; what do you think of it?"
44399	Was she mocking him?
44399	Was this to be your end?"
44399	We are here, and why not others?"
44399	What bad news have you received?"
44399	What could she gain by deceiving him, now Don Fernando was alive?
44399	What does my mother require?"
44399	What have we, then, to fear?
44399	What is his name?"
44399	What is it you demand?"
44399	What is the matter?"
44399	What is the use of creating bugbears to frighten ourselves?
44399	What is there else to fear?"
44399	What is to be done?"
44399	What is to be done?"
44399	What more can I do for her?"
44399	What object could she have in coming thus to put herself into his hands, without the possibility of escaping from him?
44399	What right have you to cavil at Don Fernando''s presence here?
44399	What right have you to my confidence?
44399	What should induce me?"
44399	What will the master say?"
44399	When her heart is in question, when her love is involved?
44399	Where are you going?"
44399	Where is he?"
44399	Who can resist him?
44399	Who can tell whom we may have to meet?"
44399	Who is able to fathom thy heart?"
44399	Who is the enemy that lies in wait for us, and whose savage eye watches us night and day?
44399	Whom am I to kill?"
44399	Why are there good and bad men?
44399	Why break off the interview, when we have not even mentioned the object of it?"
44399	Why did you do this, Don Torribio?"
44399	Why did you lead them here?"
44399	Why has my father''s nation, which assumes to be at peace with us, made treaties with them?"
44399	Why have you come into this fearful place?"
44399	Why have you demanded this interview?"
44399	Why hesitate to pronounce the words?
44399	Why not at once?"
44399	Why rascals and honest people?
44399	Why should I have come?
44399	Why should that man wish to keep us here?"
44399	Why, then, should he wish ill to my master?"
44399	Will you trust me now?"
44399	Without finishing your breakfast?"
44399	You alone can replace him: will you do so?"
44399	You are meditating some daring exploit-- perhaps an expedition to the camp of the Tigercat?"
44399	You are not looking for me, I suppose?"
44399	You have guessed truly; the expedition is indeed desperate, and who can say whether I shall succeed?
44399	You understand?"
44399	You will breakfast with me, of course?"
44399	Your son calls me brother: would you deign to permit me to call you mother?
44399	added the_ mayor domo_,"Are you already satisfied?
44399	asked one of the chiefs;"The man to whom they give the title of governor?"
44399	cried Don Fernando, as he put his foot out of doors,"Am I at the_ presidio_ of San Lucar?"
44399	cried Don Pedro, in astonishment;"You are going to travel tonight, cousin?"
44399	cried all the rogues together;"Can that be possible?"
44399	cried he, beside himself with rage,"Is it to be thus?
44399	cried he,"What has happened to me?"
44399	cried the Indian chief in a fury;"Is it thus you execute my orders?
44399	cried the_ lepero_, whom the sound of the name seemed to awaken thoroughly;"What are her orders?"
44399	exclaimed Don Pedro greatly astonished;"What can he want of me?"
44399	he exclaimed, more astonished than ever;"Do you intend to cut off his hair?"
44399	he sighed;"How have you fallen so low?"
44399	my masters,"exclaimed the latter;"have you had enough, or do you wish to make further acquaintance with my blade?
44399	replied Don Fernando;"Who are you, who proclaim yourselves my liberators?"
44399	replied Don Pedro,"How are we to cross this impassable barrier; how reach my daughter, without encountering certain death?"
44399	replied he,"Because you love him, I suppose?"
44399	replied the other, in whom the tale began to excite some interest;"Who has taken them prisoner?"
44399	said Don Torribio, surprised;"was it you?"
44399	said he gaily;"Now you are free, what prevents your placing yourselves under the orders of Don Fernando?
44399	said he;"Shall I stand here to be devoured, without attempting to escape?
44399	said he;"What does one, more or less, signify?"
44399	said her son sadly;"Are you, too, determined to throw yourself into the hands of the savages?"
44399	said the chief, scanning the man narrowly;"And how does my father know that?"
44399	said the colonel,"What good wind blows you to the_ presidio_ so early, Don Fernando?"
44399	said the hunter, with a sigh;"What am I, the miserable adventurer, that I should lift my thoughts so high?
44399	said the major;"But how can we get at the rascals again?"
44399	said the noble woman, pointing to Doña Hermosa,"Shall I leave her to sacrifice herself alone?"
44399	said the other, laughing grimly;"Is that the way you answer me?"
44399	said the sorcerer, with a sneer;"And what does he want with me?"
44399	she exclaimed;"Why not today?
44399	was her answer"Are you not sure of me?"
44399	what further evil is at hand?
23268	''Ee do, do''ee? 23268 ''Ee know this child, do''ee?"
23268	''Ee know, the Injun-- that are, the Coco-- fit wi''a hatchet?
23268	''Ee see a quiver on that Injun''s back?
23268	''Ee see that gully ahead o''us?
23268	''Ee see them Injuns on t''other side o''the gulley?
23268	''Ee see this, do''ee?
23268	A Coco, do ye think?
23268	A Coco?
23268	A house? 23268 Agwardenty, ye say, div ye?"
23268	Ai n''t wastin''yur powder, ar yur?
23268	An''how are''ee gwine to` cacher''in the Peenyun''ithout water?
23268	An''it is raaly worth fifty dollars?
23268	And are you El Sol?
23268	And ate it?
23268	And can you account for that phenomenon?
23268	And did she love him, do you think?
23268	And have you no wish to go abroad through these gay woods?
23268	And how came you, Monsieur Gode, to save your scalp?
23268	And how else should I carry them? 23268 And is that love, Enrique?"
23268	And is yon gal your sister?
23268	And on the fourth--"Well? 23268 And this is the way you have thanked me for saving your life?
23268	And what would you have us do?
23268	And when did ye eat the buzzard, old boy?
23268	And why do you not sketch other faces?
23268	And why may we not question our brother, the chief Dacoma? 23268 And why not take that way?"
23268	And why not, Enrique? 23268 And why, good Jose?"
23268	And why?
23268	And why?
23268	And will you always be contented here?
23268	And would you have the rest to remain here?
23268	And yet they hate him, do they not?
23268	And you have not been beyond these walls since then?
23268	And you think she still lives?
23268	And you think that the plains lying among the Andes and the Rocky Mountains are the dry beds of seas?
23268	And you think we shall go there?
23268	And your daughter Adele-- have you heard aught of her since?
23268	And your wife? 23268 Apash, is he?"
23268	Are they Navajoes?
23268	Are they close upon you?
23268	Are you in earnest, Saint Vrain?
23268	Are you mad, sir?
23268	Are''ee blind, Billee? 23268 Arrah, now, girls,"said he, in a tone of good- humoured intreaty,"will yez be aizy?
23268	At an early hour?
23268	Bring us a couple of tazas, then-- dos tazas, do you hear? 23268 But can they do this?"
23268	But do they come no more to this place?
23268	But does not one of these seas still exist?
23268	But does not the vapour rising from the ocean float over the desert?
23268	But his sister?--is she, too, educated?
23268	But how are ye goin''to do it? 23268 But how are ye goin''to feed''em on the road?
23268	But how did he accomplish all this? 23268 But how did you learn this?"
23268	But how if the wine be poi--?
23268	But how should we do for provisions, in that case? 23268 But how, captain, if he squints yonder- away?"
23268	But how,I asked, wishing to draw his attention from this unpleasant theme,"how came I into this house?
23268	But how? 23268 But how?"
23268	But how?
23268	But is monsieur fort? 23268 But may they not follow him on horseback?"
23268	But this man? 23268 But what can monsieur do?
23268	But what of Seguin? 23268 But what started the row?
23268	But where are the rest of his band? 23268 But where could he have gone, when you did not see him afterwards?"
23268	But where did you come from? 23268 But who?
23268	But why cudn''t ye stale it yerself? 23268 But why not remain by this spring, where we have both in plenty?"
23268	But why take either belt or bowie? 23268 But why were these abandoned?"
23268	But why?
23268	But will he pocket all this? 23268 But your tracks; you would make deep footmarks in the struggle?"
23268	But, senor, should you be inclined to do so, will you promise me the refusal of him?
23268	By puttin''them on another scent, do''ee see?
23268	By what right do you interrupt me? 23268 Can I not understand it?
23268	Can I untwist this? 23268 Can they be prisoners?"
23268	Can ye pay for them now?
23268	Can you ride upon your head?
23268	Can you suggest any way in which it can be done, Rube? 23268 Can you tell me what a railroad is?"
23268	Charles?
23268	Did I see him arterwards? 23268 Did I?
23268	Did you come across the` goats''?
23268	Did you go it raw, Rube?
23268	Did you observe a strange- looking man?
23268	Did you see anything of Seguin?
23268	Do that beat him, or do it not, then?
23268	Do they look like prisoners?
23268	Do ye think an Injun''s a- goin''to pass a shod horse track''ithout follerin''it up? 23268 Do you mean that he is a stranger here?"
23268	Do you see that point?
23268	Does not that destroy your theory?
23268	Eh, mister? 23268 First gong that?"
23268	Fwhat is it? 23268 Have you heard of the electric telegraph?"
23268	Hay cafe?
23268	He sat beside us?
23268	He? 23268 How are we goin''to get them, then, captain?"
23268	How are we to get out? 23268 How are ye goin''to prove it, hoss?"
23268	How are you to get it down?
23268	How can I thank you? 23268 How can that be?"
23268	How can we prevent that?
23268	How can we take them?
23268	How can you tell that?
23268	How could he do otherwise? 23268 How is it?
23268	How long before we may expect them?
23268	How long, papa? 23268 How long,"I asked,"before we can reach your house on the Del Norte?"
23268	How long?
23268	How many?
23268	How then? 23268 How was it?"
23268	How will we get at them, Rube?
23268	How will you do it, Rube?
23268	How? 23268 How?
23268	How? 23268 How?"
23268	How?
23268	I say, old case, you do n''t mind it, do ye?
23268	If it rains two hours, do''ee see,continued Rube, without paying attention to the last interrogatory,"we need n''t stay hyur, do''ee see?"
23268	Is it deep?
23268	Is that like me?
23268	Is the animal asleep? 23268 Is this true, Sanchez?"
23268	It are this then I''m larfin''at,replied Rube, sobering down a little,"I wa''n''t at Bent''s three days when who do''ee think shed kum to the Fort?"
23268	It has a quare taste, has n''t it?
23268	It is plain they have no supply of meat, and how are they to pass to the south without it? 23268 It''s a bet, boyee?"
23268	It''s moine, dev yez say?
23268	It''s some''ut like goat, ai n''t it?
23268	Kin your cummarade depend on yer shot?
23268	La polka?
23268	Man- meat, I reckin?
23268	Maybe it was the divil, Barney?
23268	Monsieur?
23268	No,said I;"what is it?"
23268	Not for a good price?
23268	Now, Rube; the arrows?
23268	Now, sir,he continued, after a pause,"would you marry my daughter, the child of a wholesale murderer?"
23268	Of what? 23268 Of what?"
23268	Of what?
23268	Oh, Enrique; do you think me so bad a scholar? 23268 On our heads?
23268	Perhaps then you might be willing to part with your horse? 23268 Pourquoi, Barney?
23268	Que es, senor?
23268	Quetzalcoatl?
23268	Quien sabe?
23268	Rube, where can the rest of them be?
23268	Sall I try steal''i m, Monsieur Saint Vrain?
23268	Shall I have time to load them?
23268	Shall we fire as he comes up, captain?
23268	Shut up yer meat- trap, will ye?
23268	So they will; but how can they in less time?
23268	So you got square with the Rapahoes?
23268	Surely no mortal hand has done this?
23268	Thar''s one Delaware, and big Jim Harris, and--"Who is the third man that''s missing? 23268 The Great Salt Lake?
23268	The Navajoes?
23268	The army?
23268	These ladies are all in different costumes, of different nations; are they not? 23268 These, then, are the celebrated prairie merchants?"
23268	They have at times; but what can they do? 23268 They mout ef thur had n''t''a been so many o''these diggins, do''ee see?
23268	Thur''s five o''''em, ai n''t thur?
23268	To the west of the mountains?
23268	Voici, messieurs?
23268	Wagh? 23268 Wal; s''pose I plug it at sixty, plump centre?"
23268	Wal;''ee see these hyur?
23268	Warn''t it yer own shadder ye sighted in the water?
23268	Well, and the women?
23268	Well, brother,said Seguin,"are you satisfied?"
23268	Well,I inquired,"what happened you?"
23268	Well?
23268	Well?
23268	Were you inquiring for Monsieur Saint Vrain?
23268	Whar, then?
23268	What Indian do you mean?
23268	What are ye doin'', old hoss?
23268	What are ye laughin''at now, Rube?
23268	What call you this? 23268 What dev ye think it is?"
23268	What do you advise us?
23268	What do you mean? 23268 What do''ee want, Billee?"
23268	What does it mean?
23268	What doo''ee want?
23268	What follows, then? 23268 What if they should stay here to hunt?"
23268	What is it, Gode?
23268	What is it, Rube?
23268	What is it?
23268	What is it?
23268	What is this fandango Gode has been telling me about?
23268	What is this?
23268	What is to be done?
23268	What number; can you guess?
23268	What then, captain?
23268	What was it, Rube?
23268	What was it?
23268	What will they do next, think you?
23268	What would they be doin''here so long? 23268 What''s keepin''them anyhow?"
23268	What''s there, Rube?
23268	What?
23268	When would you have us make the dash, captain?
23268	Where am I? 23268 Where am I?"
23268	Where is it? 23268 Where is the Senora Armijo?"
23268	Where should they cross, do you think?
23268	Where''s your boots?
23268	Where, then, will be your profits? 23268 Where?
23268	Where? 23268 Whether have you been hunting or fishing?"
23268	Which is your horse?
23268	Who are the Maricopas? 23268 Who are these Indians?"
23268	Who are these gentlemen?
23268	Who are they?
23268	Who are they?
23268	Who dares to interrupt me?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is she,he continued,"that I am thus begging for a bride?
23268	Who then? 23268 Who told you thus much of me?"
23268	Who? 23268 Who?
23268	Who?
23268	Who?
23268	Whur could he''a gone? 23268 Why are they here?"
23268	Why did n''t''ee say yur hide wur white? 23268 Why do you think they have gone by the other trail?"
23268	Why harm us? 23268 Why is it?"
23268	Why not let the yellow- haired maiden return with us, and become my wife? 23268 Why not, Rube?"
23268	Why not?
23268	Why, ca n''t we go straight up to whar the rest''s cached, and then take round by the old mine? 23268 Why, captain?
23268	Why, then, are they here? 23268 Why, to conceal ourselves in the Pinon range; what else?"
23268	Why, yes,replied I, looking up;"what fault do you find?
23268	Why,said he, looking at Seguin as he spoke,"why is it that the white chief is so desirous of choosing among our captives?
23268	Why? 23268 Why?
23268	Why? 23268 Will you return this way, senor?"
23268	Will you take this hand? 23268 Would yez be so frindly, thin, as to cut it aff for me?"
23268	Y porque?
23268	Yes; what of it?
23268	Yet,thought I,"I have seen something like them before, but where?
23268	You are sure there is no pass that leads out but this one?
23268	You call this a city, do you?
23268	You go on then, of course?
23268	You got them back then?
23268	You have fears?
23268	You heard, then, that I was Seguin the Scalp- hunter? 23268 You knew him, did ye?"
23268	You knew it? 23268 You must have followed us from the Arkansas, then?"
23268	You reached Bent''s then safe enough, I reckin?
23268	You think it is they, Rube?
23268	You would have these twenty to keep far in the advance then, capture the videttes, and wait till the main body comes up?
23268	You would marry her, then?
23268	Yur the young fellur, the capt''n''s friend, ai n''t''ee?
23268	''Ee see that, do''ee?"
23268	''Ee''ve got six shots, have''ee?
23268	''Tain''t Bill Garey?
23268	( And why?)
23268	( Would you smoke, sir?)
23268	A brave return, good sir; what think you?"
23268	A house?
23268	After a moment''s silence he opened the conversation with the abrupt interrogatory,"What do you know of me?"
23268	After all, was the story of the wandering priest true?
23268	Agwardent or vino?"
23268	An''was n''t she a raal beauty?"
23268	And when you love one, her face is always before you, whether she herself be present or no?
23268	Are not you?
23268	Are not yours the same?
23268	Are these whom you have chosen?"
23268	Are you mad?
23268	Are you ready, my bold rider?"
23268	Are you still in the mind to marry her?"
23268	As far as we could see, there was no prospect of water on the plain; but what else could we do than cross it?
23268	At what point should I find them?
23268	Barney was evidently the subject of their mirth; but what was there about him to cause it, more than about any of the rest of us?
23268	Beef or mutton?"
23268	But Saint Vrain-- the witty, the buoyant, the sparkling Saint Vrain-- what misfortune has befallen him?
23268	But how, in Heaven''s name, have you got clear?"
23268	But how?
23268	But is it thus north and south of the route we travelled?"
23268	But is that your ball- dress?"
23268	But the words were out--"When I must leave you?"
23268	But what''s this?
23268	But where were they who had once made these walls echo with their voices?
23268	But, tell me, were you in earnest when you spoke of going with us across the plains?
23268	Can anyone tell?"
23268	Can they belong to the band, fighting against--?"
23268	Come along, will yer?"
23268	Could I reach the snowy mountain before sunset?
23268	Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper?
23268	Could he have escaped from the thicket while the men were engaged around the fallen buffaloes?
23268	Could it be Indians?
23268	Could it be a mock surprise of some friendly tribe?
23268	Could it be that she was too young to understand the import of the word love?
23268	Could it be the mirage?
23268	Could it have been a signal?
23268	Could n''t you, Barney?"
23268	Could not a party get round to the eastern end of the valley and prevent this?
23268	Could this man be the hardened and heartless villain I had heard of, the author of so many atrocities?
23268	Could we not turn the southern sierra, and come in through the forest itself?
23268	D''yur think''ee kud hit a spread blanket wi''that beetle- shaped blunderbox?
23268	Did he tell you no more of me than this?"
23268	Did my horse possess the"bottom"?
23268	Did n''t ye hear a crack?
23268	Did n''t ye see the thing fall?
23268	Did yez niver see rid hair afore?"
23268	Did you see him afterwards?"
23268	Did''ee iver see a catamount riz?"
23268	Do I not understand all that you tell me of the far countries where you have been?
23268	Do n''t I look like him?
23268	Do n''t''ee see his moccasin?"
23268	Do ye wish to put your old carcass into an agey?"
23268	Do you all bind yourselves to this?"
23268	Do you lie sleepless on your soft couch?
23268	Do you long for my return, as I to hasten it?
23268	Do you not remember?
23268	Do you think I could rob you of what you esteem so highly, and with such just reason, too?
23268	Do you think I love you, Enrique?"
23268	Do you think the Yankees have an eye to this quarter?"
23268	Do you want to git soaked, old case?"
23268	Do''ee know what sort o''brush thur a- toatin''yander?"
23268	Do''ee see these hyur nicks: them standin''sep''rate?"
23268	Eh, boyees?"
23268	Eh, voyageur?"
23268	El Sol?"
23268	Enrique, why did you tell me that you loved me?
23268	Flowers?
23268	Follow him to Parida?
23268	For what purpose?
23268	For what purpose?
23268	Had I encountered him in my struggles for water, or had I dreamed it?
23268	Had I imbibed a portion of the divine essence that lives, and moves, and has its being in those vast solitudes?
23268	Had he escaped, as he intended?
23268	Had she been as true to me?
23268	Had they scalped me?
23268	Hain''t ye, Rube?"
23268	Have you not won her affections?"
23268	Have you seen the captive ocelot?
23268	Have you seen the wild bird that refuses to be tamed, but against the bars of its cage- prison still beats its bleeding wings?
23268	He fired two: where is the other?
23268	He has done so before: how can this be?"
23268	How are''ee gwine to get at it with this cavayard''ithout makin''sign?
23268	How came I here?
23268	How can we know that this is true?
23268	How come they to be here?
23268	How is it with you?
23268	How is that?
23268	How is the wind?"
23268	How long have you been up?"
23268	How long, Enrique?"
23268	How many hours do you think, Enrique?"
23268	How much water have we?"
23268	How thin?"
23268	How was the town to be taken?
23268	How were we to approach the valley?
23268	How when we have travelled over and neared the opposite side?
23268	How will your long- tailed blue look, with a broad belt and bowie strapped round the skirts?
23268	How would they be armed?
23268	How, capitaine?"
23268	How, then, was Rube to"take the shine out o''that Injun''s shot"?
23268	How?"
23268	I asked, hurriedly;"how shall we act then?"
23268	I asked, the remembrance of our first interview now occurring to me,"why were you so eager to possess him?"
23268	I asked,"this man about whom there seems to be so much that is mysterious?"
23268	I inquired, doubting the possibility of our enemies being able to effect their purpose in that way;"can we not bear the smoke?"
23268	I know it; and why not?
23268	I saw that I was still upon the platform; but where was my antagonist?
23268	I say, city life do n''t agree with us, eh?"
23268	I see nothin''but them about; an''how are we goin''to get them''ithout shootin''?"
23268	I think you said then that I could not?"
23268	If they wur a- comin''ahint, some o''them niggurs on t''other side wud''a gone back afore this to hurry''em up, do''ee see?
23268	If you have just arrived from two hundred miles down the Rio Grande, how, may I ask, could you have known anything about me or my horse?"
23268	In New Mexico?
23268	In half a day I warrant they kin get all the meat they want: but how are they a- goin''to jirk it in less than three?
23268	In my hands?"
23268	In the fust place, then,''ee all see that this hyur prickly ai n''t more''n hef size o''the squash?"
23268	Is he--""What?
23268	Is it a wolf?
23268	Is it jealousy?
23268	Is it not so?"
23268	Is it not so?"
23268	Is it that he wishes to get back the yellow- haired maiden?"
23268	Is that mountain near the line of our course, think you?"
23268	Is your wound a severe one?"
23268	It is, then, to--""Git a grist of scalps; what else?"
23268	It smells like one-- one--""Is it fish, ye mane?"
23268	It would please the Great Spirit and satisfy us to exchange our captives; but how can we tell that your words are true?
23268	Kud yur Injun do that?
23268	Look hyar, little''un, kin yer go the b''ar dance?"
23268	Look to yur sights, and give''em gos; do''ee hear?"
23268	May she not?"
23268	Me-- your father?"
23268	Mucho bueno?
23268	Now, cap, do''ee see how?"
23268	Old fellow, do n''t you know me?"
23268	Pourquoi: vy he no like him ver sheep?
23268	Prisoners?"
23268	Shall we go forward?
23268	Shall we leave such souvenirs?
23268	Shet up yur heads, an''wait, will ye?"
23268	Should I hoist my handkerchief, and try to lure them up?
23268	Should I imitate their call?
23268	Should we move on to it that night?
23268	Some fear that we were still in peril from the pursuing foe?
23268	Starve us out?
23268	Tell me, where am I?
23268	The child- like simplicity of that question,"Enrique, what is to marry?"
23268	The music; will you play again?"
23268	Then someone asked me, would I not like to join them in"a trip"?
23268	These, and other inhuman acts, you have no doubt heard of?"
23268	They were gone; but where?
23268	This mountain, then, must be reached; and how were we to effect it without crossing the trail?
23268	To whom?
23268	Voulez vous?"
23268	Wa''nt it?"
23268	Was I certain I saw it?
23268	Was I suffering a retribution of God?
23268	Was he about to take my life, or bind me by some fearful oath, this man of cruel deeds?
23268	Was it a mountain of gold?
23268	Was it mortal?
23268	Was it possible he could hear me?
23268	Was it that city of golden gates and burnished towers?
23268	Was it the Cibolo of the Spanish padre?
23268	Was she blushing?
23268	Was there no one there?
23268	We can not bring them prisoners?
23268	We can, live for weeks upon them; but will the cacti assuage the thirst of men and horses for a period of three or four days?
23268	We had hardly lit our cigarettes when the man again turned to me with the unexpected question--"Will you sell your horse?"
23268	We have our blankets; what more do we want?"
23268	We kin try neverthemless; an''mind, young fellur, it''s our only chance: do''ee hear?"
23268	Well, mozo, you have brought the coffee?"
23268	Well-- about the buzzard?"
23268	Well?"
23268	Were his thoughts in communion with mine?
23268	Were these the inhabitants of the city?
23268	Were they sportsmen?
23268	Whar would we be after a volley?
23268	What am I larfin''at?
23268	What am I larfin''at?"
23268	What are they?"
23268	What are you doing here?"
23268	What can she know of love?"
23268	What cloud is crossing the rose- coloured field of his horoscope?
23268	What could I do?
23268	What could he want with your horse?
23268	What could it mean?
23268	What could it mean?
23268	What covers the broad expanse between?
23268	What crime, then, have I committed?
23268	What did they intend to do with these?
23268	What did you see?"
23268	What do I behold?
23268	What do we see?
23268	What do we want with so much meat?"
23268	What does he intend to do with this?
23268	What else?
23268	What feat could he perform that would eclipse the one just witnessed?
23268	What gave me a beard?
23268	What had brought such an individual to such a place?
23268	What hindered him from taking the horse instead of the mule?
23268	What is Seguin doing?
23268	What likelihood was there that she would remember her mother?
23268	What next?
23268	What next?"
23268	What number of men composed it?
23268	What of him?
23268	What other plan would they adopt?
23268	What other road, then, can we take?"
23268	What reptile is gnawing at his heart, that not even the sparkling wine of El Paso can drown?
23268	What say you, voyageur?"
23268	What shall we do with it?"
23268	What should hinder me to combine profit with pleasure, and invest it as you do?"
23268	What should we do?
23268	What terrible proof was he going to exact of my faith, of my love?
23268	What then had--?
23268	What then?
23268	What then?
23268	What then?
23268	What use are these manikins in creation?
23268	What want you with us?"
23268	What was it?
23268	What was to be done?
23268	What were the lives of men like these?
23268	What would you do first, Rube?
23268	What''ll yer drink?
23268	What''s the dratted rumpus?"
23268	What, then, if the demon had whispered truly?
23268	When you are near me, why should I not be happy?"
23268	Whence came these?
23268	Whence had it come?
23268	Where are the glossy gentlemen of the Planters''Hotel?
23268	Where are the houses, the palaces, that should appertain to these lordly parks?
23268	Where are the owners of these lands, of these flocks and fowls?
23268	Where are they now?
23268	Where could they be?
23268	Where did you find me?"
23268	Where did you see them?"
23268	Where has he gone?
23268	Where have they gone?
23268	Where is Seguin?
23268	Where was I last?
23268	Where was Rube?
23268	Where was it now?
23268	Where was the owner?
23268	Where were its sands of gold?
23268	Where were the busy gossips?
23268	Where, then, is all the money to some from?"
23268	Wherein have I wronged you?"
23268	Who am I that ask this?
23268	Who are these forms?
23268	Who are you, sir?
23268	Who are you?
23268	Who are you?"
23268	Who are''ee, anyhow?
23268	Who can answer this?
23268	Who did''ee think this child wur?"
23268	Who had ever penetrated this region, the very country in which the ecclesiastic represented the golden city of Cibolo to exist?
23268	Who had knelt under the sacred shadow of that once hallowed pile?
23268	Who had proved it a fable?
23268	Who has run away?"
23268	Who hath woven them into these pictured parterres?
23268	Who is Tantalus?
23268	Who is the sixth?"
23268	Who knows but what they may flit in the morning?"
23268	Who knows the end?
23268	Who knows?
23268	Who of them had not heard of it, whether credulous or not?
23268	Who palavered about a post?
23268	Who planted these flowers?
23268	Who told you?"
23268	Who''s goin''to take his word?"
23268	Whose?
23268	Whur do''ee want me to go?"
23268	Whur is she?
23268	Why did you teach me to love?"
23268	Why do n''t ye off wid it, man?"
23268	Why do you wish to know that?"
23268	Why had not he finished me?
23268	Why had not he flung me over the cliff?
23268	Why is not she happy?
23268	Why not here?"
23268	Why not joyous, having recovered her long- lost, much- loved child?
23268	Why not?"
23268	Why?
23268	Will he fling it up, and send his bullet through it in the air?
23268	Will not the Government--?"
23268	Will ye?"
23268	Will you forgive me?"
23268	Wood?
23268	Would it not, thus enthroned, reign over all other thoughts in her heart''s kingdom?
23268	Would the animal permit me to load it?
23268	Would the mare stand?
23268	Would they be on its top?
23268	Ye heerd him jest now''bout the other gals?"
23268	Yez are sure now it''s the stuff?"
23268	You a squaw?"
23268	You approached it by a desert, did you not?"
23268	You are surely not going into a ball- room with your pistols in that fashion?"
23268	You heard all this?"
23268	You intende, do yer?"
23268	You mean from down the Del Norte?"
23268	You seem to have taken a strange fancy to my horse?"
23268	You vill sure have grand plaisir to see un fandango Mexicain?"
23268	You will do all you can for her?"
23268	You''ll go, of course?"
23268	Yur game to the toes, ai n''t''ee?"
23268	all right, eh?"
23268	and how came you to cut such a figure in it?
23268	and when?
23268	and where got he the gold?
23268	and why?
23268	are you awake?
23268	asked Seguin;"can we approach them, do you think?"
23268	but how came I?
23268	but in what way can we effect that?"
23268	by evaporation?"
23268	continued he, addressing the latter,"have ye got a cummarade on the ground as knows yer shooting?"
23268	cried he, in good humour,"how les sauvages my scalp take?
23268	cried he, reining up, and bending from his saddle to get a better view of me,"is it you or your ghost?
23268	cried one of the hunters;"shoot the mark off a yer own head?"
23268	do you not know me?
23268	do you not see that the whole tribe would be back upon our trail before midnight?
23268	exclaimed Kirker, a fellow of brutal aspect;"thar are wives apiece, boys: why not every man help himself?
23268	exclaimed a Mexican,"what do you think of monkey?
23268	exclaimed another, in Spanish;"why take any of them?
23268	exclaimed one of the men;"why did n''t ye give him time to skin the meat?
23268	grass?
23268	hang it, old hoss, what are ye''bout?"
23268	how could they''a missed our trail, that''s as plain as a waggon track?
23268	how have you got out of the hands of the Philistines?"
23268	how?"
23268	how?"
23268	is he killed?"
23268	is that the reason?
23268	like` Fontaine- qui- bouille''; eh, Gode?"
23268	of whom?"
23268	or am I present in your dreams?
23268	strongs beau- coup?
23268	strongs to ride?"
23268	that talk''s all very well, but what do we know of you or yer cargo?"
23268	that your ball- dress?
23268	the clouds?
23268	the sky?
23268	the young queen?"
23268	through the flesh?
23268	too young to be inspired with a passion?
23268	upon the fourth?"
23268	ver short-- vat you call em in Americaine?"
23268	vy he no steal''i m?"
23268	was it for this Dacoma had saved me from their tomahawks?
23268	was it winter?"
23268	water?
23268	we must get the licker anyhow; av you wo n''t, Misther Gowdey, I will; that''s said, is n''t it?"
23268	what cares he for us, now that he has got what he wanted?"
23268	what could it mean?"
23268	what d''ye call this anyhow?
23268	what have you to say, old hoss?"
23268	what is dis in my cops?"
23268	what is it?"
23268	what say ye?"
23268	what''s that for?"
23268	what''s this?
23268	where is the captain to get the money when we reach El Paso more than here?
23268	where?
23268	where?"
23268	where?"
23268	where?"
23268	who asked you to open yer head?
23268	will the shot never come?
23268	will yez let me alone?
23268	with the purple manga?"
23268	you got Tear- guts thar then?"
23268	you remember me, Dacoma?
23268	you understand that?
23268	you will not leave me?
23268	you''ve brought the wine?"
23268	your other child?"
9932	Ah, Jonathan, come out to see the sunset? 9932 Am I a man, or only a coward?"
9932	Ambush?
9932	An hour ahead; can we come up with them before they join Brandt an''Legget?
9932	An''leave you all alone to fight Legget an''the rest of''em?
9932	An''let Wetzel go always alone?
9932	And that is?
9932	And your companion?
9932	Any Injun sign?
9932	Any glimpse of Jack or Lew?
9932	Any sign of Jack?
9932	Are n''t you tired, lass?
9932	Are you alone?
9932	Bill, who''s doing this horse- stealing?
9932	Brandt an''Metzar, with Legget backin''them, an''the horses go overland to Detroit?
9932	Brandt''s here, then?
9932	But ca n''t you see? 9932 But can not you spare him?"
9932	Ca n''t you find nothin''more?
9932	Ca n''t you stay home now?
9932	Care?
9932	Child, why did n''t you go to my brother?
9932	Close by?
9932	Colonel Zane, is not a borderman such as Jonathan worthy a woman''s regard?
9932	Come from Blue Pond?
9932	Come to see me when you are in the settlement?
9932	Cousin, what is the matter?
9932	Did Will come over this way?
9932	Did he, Betty?
9932	Did the reddys do any mischief?
9932	Did they find Brandt?
9932	Did ye notice anythin''queer about thet guide?
9932	Did ye see how oneasy he was last night? 9932 Did you care so very much?"
9932	Did you come here to see me?
9932	Did you hear all?
9932	Did you notice how Jack''s face darkened when his comrade came? 9932 Did you see Wetzel again?"
9932	Did you see her?
9932	Did you spy on me?
9932	Do you know which one?
9932	Do you like Helen?
9932	Do you make a distinction between pioneers and bordermen?
9932	Do you think Jonathan and Wetzel will catch Brandt?
9932	Done? 9932 Eb, who is this Brandt?"
9932	Ebenezer, what''s this I hear about Indians?
9932	Everything quiet?
9932	Find out what men are there?
9932	For you, then, is there no such thing as friendship?
9932	Gather any hickory- nuts from birch or any other kind of trees?
9932	Git away on hoss- back?
9932	Gone?
9932	Hain''t I got eyes?
9932	Has Jack really come in?
9932	Has no one else been here?
9932	Have I ever left you alone?
9932	Have n''t I seen bullet holes like this?
9932	Have n''t they wives and children, too?
9932	Have you any idea what you''ve done?
9932	Have you no other reason?
9932	Have you seen Brandt since?
9932	Hello, Alex, did you have a good trip?
9932	Hello, Jack, where are you bound?
9932	Hev you any meat?
9932	Hev you lost yer senses? 9932 How about the Indians?"
9932	How about you, Will?
9932	How are you?
9932	How can I? 9932 How d''ye know we''re near the fort?"
9932	How did you get here?
9932	How did you lose your way?
9932	How far are we from Fort Henry?
9932	How far from here?
9932	How is he?
9932	How is it different? 9932 How long has Betty''s husband, Mr. Clarke, been dead?"
9932	How many redskins did they meet back here a spell?
9932	How many will he take?
9932	How''d Legget and Brandt get away?
9932	How''d he ever fight so?
9932	How''s that?
9932	How, most wonderful brother?
9932	How?
9932	Hullo, what''s this?
9932	I believe that, Colonel Zane; but where is the girl who would interest him?
9932	I came over to ask if I can be of any service?
9932	I get what you frontier men call the double- cross''?
9932	I say, Betts,Colonel Zane cried,"has Helen''s cousin cast any more such sheep eyes at you?"
9932	I think Wetzel was hurt in the fight with Legget,said Jonathan deliberately,"an''ask if you know?"
9932	I''m not too late? 9932 I-- I help you and Wetzel?"
9932	If I persuade them to release you, will you go away, leave this country, and never come back?
9932	Is Brandt dead?
9932	Is he dead? 9932 Is n''t Eb a terror?
9932	Is this Fort Henry?
9932	It was fortunate for me; but why-- why were you there?
9932	It was then Betty Zane ran with the powder? 9932 Jack''s going out again?
9932	Jack, what''d you hear?
9932	Lass, how is''t I find you here?
9932	Let me see the boy?
9932	Lew, any bad Indian sign?
9932	Madcap?
9932	Marry her?
9932	May I have her?
9932	May I thank you-- so?
9932	Maybe you mean that against old England?
9932	Might they not hide in the bushes and shoot us?
9932	Miss Sheppard, will you come out?
9932	Mordaunt, had you anything to do with this?
9932	Mordaunt? 9932 No?
9932	Now, Betty, just a little innocent deceit like that-- what harm?
9932	Now, Will, what do you think of that? 9932 Of the Indians, then?"
9932	Oh, indeed? 9932 Oh, you do n''t?
9932	Our game''s up?
9932	Peace? 9932 Roger Brandt?
9932	Safe you say? 9932 Safe?"
9932	Say, Betts, you do n''t mean it?
9932	Say, Jack,Colonel Zane said suddenly,"do you connect Brandt in any way with this horse- stealing?"
9932	Say, what''d we do here without Wetzel?
9932	See that point of rock thar? 9932 See?
9932	Shall we play alone?
9932	Since when?
9932	Snipe? 9932 So Brandt planned to make off with you to- morrow?"
9932	So I''m to be in this border crew?
9932	Stand?
9932	Suppose he had n''t come?
9932	Suppose he has-- who cares? 9932 Suppose we run into some of these Injuns?"
9932	Tell you? 9932 Thank me?
9932	Then Jack was captured?
9932	Then he did n''t take the''little cuss,''as Eb calls his man Case?
9932	Then he''ll tell papa you came after me? 9932 Then why did you say-- that-- what you did?"
9932	Then you meant marriage by me, if I could be made to consent?
9932	Then you''d hev little chanst of gittin''the lass, eh?
9932	Tired? 9932 Try?
9932	Up? 9932 Wal?"
9932	We? 9932 Well, Jack, what''ll I do?"
9932	Well, Jonathan, what''s up?
9932	Well, dear?
9932	Well, what then? 9932 Well?"
9932	Well?
9932	Well?
9932	Well?
9932	Were n''t you told to stay in the settlement, inside the clearing?
9932	Were you alone?
9932	Were you in the fort then?
9932	Were you there?
9932	Wetzel?
9932	What are they up to?
9932	What are you going to do now?
9932	What do you intend to do with me now that I am tied?
9932	What do you make of such strange behavior?
9932	What do you mean?
9932	What do you think?
9932	What do you want? 9932 What does it mean?"
9932	What for, then?
9932	What have Jonathan and Wetzel that other men do not possess?
9932	What have you got? 9932 What is your opinion?"
9932	What kind of a man is he?
9932	What leaves?
9932	What made that hole?
9932	What now?
9932	What shall I do?
9932	What will be done?
9932	What will the colonel, or anyone, think has become of me?
9932	What will you do with the girl?
9932	What''ll we do?
9932	What''ll you do? 9932 What''s buzzards?"
9932	What''s that I hear?
9932	What''s that to me?
9932	What''s that you say?
9932	What''s the border fever?
9932	What''s thet?
9932	What''s this I hear?
9932	What''s yer plan about gittin''the gal?
9932	What, bold sir frontiersman?
9932	What?
9932	What?
9932	Where are my Zane babies?
9932	Where are my leaves?
9932	Where did it end?
9932	Where did they go?
9932	Where did you come from?
9932	Where did you leave him?
9932	Where is Jonathan?
9932	Where''s Brandt from?
9932	Where''s Brandt?
9932	Where''s Wetzel?
9932	Where''s Will?
9932	Where''s my gun? 9932 Where''s the dog?"
9932	Where''s the inn? 9932 Where?
9932	Where?
9932	Who killed Case?
9932	Who was your guide?
9932	Who''s a drunken ruffian?
9932	Who''s in Legget''s gang now beside Old Horse, the Chippewa, an''his Shawnee pard, Wildfire? 9932 Who''s playin''?
9932	Who? 9932 Whose prisoner is Brandt?"
9932	Why are you so still?
9932	Why did he come here?
9932	Why did n''t you?
9932	Why did you bring me here?
9932	Why did you come? 9932 Why do n''t you?"
9932	Why do you think so?
9932	Why do you want him to go free?
9932	Why does the redskin want to take him away to his village?
9932	Why not? 9932 Why-- why do you look at me so?"
9932	Why? 9932 Why?"
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Will Ashbow take five horses for his prisoner?
9932	Will you be happy here?
9932	Will you drink, redskin- hunter?
9932	Will you gentlemen have a glass with me?
9932	Will you take the chance now?
9932	Wo n''t you care for me?
9932	Wo n''t you come for a walk with me?
9932	Would n''t I though? 9932 You ai n''t insinuatin''nothin'', cap''n?"
9932	You ai n''t much hurt, I reckon?
9932	You did? 9932 You do n''t believe they''ll rush us here?"
9932	You do n''t love him?
9932	You intended to let me shift for myself out here in this wilderness?
9932	You love the big- eyed lass, do n''t you?
9932	You loved a lass?
9932	You meant nothing of your promise to help me across the border?
9932	You played me from the first?
9932	You think Legget''s across the river?
9932	You will pursue them?
9932	You wo n''t come?
9932	You would? 9932 You?"
9932	A few words whispered to me not many days ago will suffice for remembrance-- or-- or did I dream them?"
9932	Ai n''t there no other way?"
9932	Am I frightened?
9932	And who may Bing Legget be?"
9932	And your daughter, George, is she fitted for this hard border life?"
9932	Are n''t the boys at the fort runnin''arter her?"
9932	Are n''t you afraid of him?"
9932	Are you surprised because after he insulted me I''d see him?"
9932	Brandt?"
9932	Burned out, do you get that?
9932	But what about the savage who warned Brandt?
9932	Did anybody ever see anything to beat that?
9932	Did it come from knowledge of her beauty, matchless as that of the mountain- laurel?
9932	Did it strike ye he left us in a hurry, kind of excited like, in spite of his offhand manner?"
9932	Did n''t I beg you to kill Zane when we had a chance?
9932	Did you get out all right with the lass?"
9932	Did you lose him?"
9932	Do all the young men call often and stay late?"
9932	Do we mess here?
9932	Do you expect them to wait on you?"
9932	Do you mean he''s hiding there?"
9932	Do you remember what an ordeal that was for me?
9932	Do you think this white thief had anything to do with carrying her away?"
9932	Does he realize what he''ll get if we ever find out, or is he underrating us?"
9932	For what?"
9932	Go with me after her?"
9932	Had she been dreaming?
9932	Had the savages an inkling of his pursuit?
9932	How about Wetzel?"
9932	How can I?"
9932	How can these two men, alone, cope with savages, as I''ve heard they do, and break up such an outlaw band as Legget''s?"
9932	How close was Wetzel?
9932	How did you learn?"
9932	How had Mordaunt associated himself with these savages?
9932	How on earth did you know I was on the border?
9932	How''er we trapped?"
9932	I take it you are from Fort Henry, and will guide us there?
9932	I wonder if Wetzel pursued them?
9932	If you are a gentleman, tell me why you came here?"
9932	Is it true?"
9932	Is n''t it real sisterly regard?
9932	Is n''t this a lonesome, lovely spot?"
9932	Is there no other way?"
9932	Is this young nephew of yours strong and willing?"
9932	Jack, see them little footprints?
9932	Jack, you do not regret the new life?"
9932	Kin ye trust ther other party?"
9932	Knowing all this, how can I meet any of these men again?
9932	Left Lew fighting?"
9932	Must I go through it again?"
9932	Now we have two secrets, have n''t we?"
9932	Of course you know him?"
9932	Or was he now working out one of his cunning tricks of woodcraft?
9932	Our time''d have to come, sooner or later, so why not now?
9932	Out here in this wilderness?"
9932	See thet dead white oak standin''high over thar?"
9932	Shall we be long?
9932	Shall we stay here until daylight?"
9932	Shall we try?"
9932	Sweetly and pityingly she turned to Brandt:"Will not you help me?"
9932	The sun shone; the golden forest surrounded her; the brook babbled merrily; but where were the struggling, panting men?
9932	Then advancing to the porch, he looked at Mabel with a more serious gaze as he asked,"How are you to- day?"
9932	Then the Englishman said:''It is, eh?
9932	Then with big, bright eyes bent gravely on him she continued,"May I ask, Colonel Zane, who you have picked out for me?"
9932	Trailing an Indian who was then five miles east of that rock?
9932	Understand?
9932	Was he still in flight?
9932	Was it not because she was a woman?
9932	Was it you?"
9932	Was n''t he strange?"
9932	Was not her answer enough?
9932	Was the man drunk when he said he came west after a woman?"
9932	Well, Jack, what do you think about Lew?"
9932	Well, did you see thet little cuss whip his knife?
9932	What are those poor savages to you?
9932	What can you do?"
9932	What can you learn from these silent redskins?
9932	What d''you reckon?"
9932	What did I say?"
9932	What did I tell you?"
9932	What did you come in for?"
9932	What for?
9932	What have the past sixteen years been?
9932	What hill hid the settlement from view?
9932	What the deuce-- Say-- Betts, eh?"
9932	What was he, to win the love of any girl?
9932	What were his intentions?
9932	What worse could have happened?
9932	What would she not have given for the faint smile that shone in his eyes for Betty?
9932	What''s law here?
9932	What''s that?"
9932	What''s thet mean?"
9932	What''s this mean?"
9932	What''s this?"
9932	What''s to be done?"
9932	What''s to be done?"
9932	What''s up?
9932	When the Injuns are all gone where''ll be our work?"
9932	Where are the redskins?"
9932	Where are you going with it?
9932	Where are your sons?
9932	Where do them hosses go?
9932	Where do these stolen animals go?
9932	Where was he taking her?
9932	Where''s Brandt?"
9932	Where''s my wife?
9932	Which is which?"
9932	Who could tell when his strong life might be ended by an Indian''s hatchet?
9932	Who did it?"
9932	Who said so?
9932	Who was with you?"
9932	Who''d have thought he was going to give her that blamed, bloody arrow?"
9932	Who''s disposin''of''em for this fellar?"
9932	Why did he want to pull a knife on the borderman?
9932	Why do n''t he keep Zane here until you can spare more than three Indians to go with him?
9932	Why do you ask?"
9932	Why do you shadow my friends?
9932	Why not with me?"
9932	Why not?
9932	Why this sudden interest in Roger Brandt?"
9932	Why?
9932	Why?"
9932	Why?"
9932	Will you break a borderman''s custom, for my sake?"
9932	With eyes like those?
9932	Wo n''t you please tell me?"
9932	Would n''t Mr. Jonathan Zane, borderman, Indian fighter, hero of a hundred battles and never a sweetheart, be flattered?
9932	You do n''t suppose Wetzel will be afraid of four savages?
9932	You remember Jake Deering?
9932	You would n''t think they practiced anything of the kind, would you?
9932	ai n''t she sassy?"
9932	exclaimed the colonel''s buxom wife, from the window,"do n''t you ever get tired hearing Eb talk of Wetzel, and Jack, and Indians?
9932	how can I thank you?"
9932	interrupted the teamster,"or safe, either, fer thet matter?
9932	well, I do n''t believe I have left a wish, unless----""Unless?"
9932	what am I thinking, and he a stranger?"
7087	''But_ you_, it seems, are not observing the theory about which you are so positive?'' 7087 ''Carvil,''said he,''did you know that we students were committing treason against the great laws of life which God has laid down for us?''
7087	A bee? 7087 Ai n''t he, now?"
7087	And also much valuable knowledge?
7087	And are you not a- going to try them?
7087	And it would be a hard and heavy month''s job for you and the young man to do it, would it not?
7087	And what do_ I_ care for that? 7087 And who had a better right?
7087	And why not?
7087	And would not an occasional excursion in_ this_ direction be as pleasant as any other?
7087	And you think hundreds well spent, when you are wanting thousands to pay your debts, do you?
7087	And you, Codman?
7087	And you, Fluella?
7087	Are the family there, now?
7087	Are you familiar with the place where you think he lies concealed?
7087	Are you sure of that?
7087	Ask that man,he added, pointing to Carvil, whom he appeared to have previously recognized,--"ask him, if me do thing like that?"
7087	Bark will not peel well at this season, will it?
7087	But are they often thus dangerous?
7087	But do you know where we are, and where driving at this tremendous speed?
7087	But do you think he can yet be overtaken, and arrested?
7087	But how are we to get the bark covering?
7087	But how came she by those neatly- turned English features, and that clear, white complexion?
7087	But how can I provision such a company on so short notice?
7087	But how in cloudy weather?
7087	But how you help there?
7087	But how,asked Claud,"could stranger Indians, whom I encountered, know to whom it was given, or that I did not find, buy, or steal the article?"
7087	But is there no hope?
7087	But the main part of his property,demanded the other, with a startled look,"you do n''t mean but what the main part of his property is still left?"
7087	But the oars?
7087	But the young man,he resumed after a thoughtful pause,"would know more of the history of the Red Men who once held the country as their own?
7087	But what is the young tree with which you have coupled it?
7087	But where does this good and generous white father live, and what is his name?
7087	But where is Tomah, the Indian?
7087	But where is their house?
7087	But who is the man, and where, who is going to give the young man such a property?
7087	But why did you suppose so?
7087	But why do you ask such a question?
7087	But will he not come down, to escape in his boat, to- night?
7087	But you did not learn to read in the wigwam, Fluella?
7087	But you do n''t propose to go alone?
7087	But, Mark,he added, after a pause,"Mark, what will this useless parade here to- night cost you?"
7087	But, for all that, he is a good fellow enough at the bottom, if you can ever find it: ai n''t all that so, Jonas?
7087	But, to do all this, you must have risen long before day; how did you contrive to wake up?
7087	Can any of you handily get at your pork, so as to cut off and throw me a small bit? 7087 Can it endanger our buildings?"
7087	Claud?
7087	Corn meal?
7087	Crow?
7087	Did you afterwards see and identify him in this region?
7087	Did you ever have the Canada leader I have spoken of pointed out to you, previous to the outbreak?
7087	Do you know you are under oath, sir? 7087 Do you see and hear that?"
7087	Do you tell that story when you have my last dollar in your pocket? 7087 Double?"
7087	Earlier? 7087 Elwood?
7087	Have you no word to leave for my husband when he comes?
7087	Have you not yet seen my husband?
7087	Have you witnesses to introduce on the part of the defence?
7087	He can not have been killed, so soon, can he?
7087	He did?
7087	How are we to put in and wait for bites, without stopping, I would like to know?
7087	How can that be done?
7087	How can this be?--what does it mean?
7087	How could it have happened?
7087	How did you know I had killed a''coon?
7087	How did you make the discovery?
7087	How did you suppose I did it? 7087 How did you tame him to be so manageable?"
7087	How far do you calculate the nearest shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence is from here?
7087	How is that, Avis?
7087	How?--what have you heard?
7087	Hurra for the arrival of the good ship Brag, Phillips, master; but where is his black duck, with a big trout to its foot? 7087 I came, gentlefolks,"said the hunter, after a few commonplace remarks had been exchanged,--"I came to see if you know what a''bee''means?"
7087	I did n''t take you so: could that be all you intended?
7087	I hope so,said the sheriff;"but can he be taken to- night?"
7087	I may have heard of the custom; but why do you say you came to ask me if I know any thing about it?
7087	I see; but have you made no discoveries?
7087	I? 7087 If he should, and_ you_ should command me"--"Command?
7087	In the city and not return?
7087	Innocent, hey? 7087 Innocent?"
7087	Is not, then, all I have stated true; and is not the prisoner, here, the man?
7087	Is that so, Gaut?
7087	Is there no hope,she repeated, with a sigh,"that this impending calamity may in some part be averted?
7087	Is there no way of raising help?
7087	It is a fine fat one, ai n''t it?
7087	It is possible I should, in such a case,replied Claud, looking surprised and puzzled;"but,''suspected,''did you say?
7087	Know about him?
7087	Mine, mother? 7087 Moose- killer, is this you?"
7087	No caps, packs, or bunches of furs washed up anywhere?
7087	No? 7087 O, I should,"said Mrs. Elwood,"if I was entitled to any such present; but what have I ever done to deserve it of you?
7087	O, where is Claud? 7087 Persevere?
7087	See what, sir?
7087	So that, then, is the best fruit you can show of my first lesson in hunting, is it, young man?
7087	So the story is voted gospel, is it?
7087	Stole it?
7087	Supposing I do, you would not have me leave home to- night, would you?
7087	The name? 7087 The woman?
7087	Then there_ are_ two that_ have_ known you? 7087 Then you consider the lightning more especially the instrument of Heaven than the wind, fire, and other elements, do you?"
7087	Then you supposed it was one of your rough visitors I fired at, and missed? 7087 Then you take this as an indication of the approach of winter weather?"
7087	There is no danger that the fire will spread, or be blown to the buildings, is there?
7087	There may be something in this conception,said Lucifer, thoughtfully, after the speaker had closed;"but is it safe against all contingencies?
7087	This, I suppose, is the far- famed moose?
7087	True, the little finger was accidentally cut clean off by an axe, when I was a child; but what has that to do with the question?
7087	True; but ca n''t we get a clue from something else about the place? 7087 Well, sir, with that view of the case, in which I am inclined to concur, what do you propose now?"
7087	Well, supposing it is night?
7087	Well, then,resumed the sheriff, thoughtfully,"what course do you think he will take, and where secrete himself, so that he can be found?
7087	Well, what luck?
7087	Well, what now, Gaut?
7087	What are these ladies''names? 7087 What could have brought her here so far into the woods?"
7087	What could it mean?
7087	What did you think you heard, Claud?
7087	What do_ you_ know about my client, whom you are all conspiring to ruin?
7087	What does mother mean?
7087	What engagement?
7087	What in the name of Tophet does all this mean?
7087	What is it, as_ you_ read it?
7087	What is that rising from the shingles up there near the top of the roof?
7087	What is that, Gaut?
7087	What is the whole distance?
7087	What is there in my course toward them, since they came here, that you ca n''t understand?
7087	What luck to- day, young man?
7087	What makes you so confident?
7087	What movements do you mean, woman?
7087	What news?
7087	What shall be done, then?
7087	What shall we find there?
7087	What sort of a place is it, and how many ways are there to reach it or to escape from it?
7087	What stronger reasons, or what other reasons at all?
7087	What was that?
7087	What was the other part?
7087	What, leave off with such luck?
7087	Where away, as the sailors have it?
7087	Where did you catch him?
7087	Where is she? 7087 Where, where is she?"
7087	Where? 7087 Where?"
7087	Who can it be?
7087	Who can that be, I should like to know?
7087	Who do you mean?
7087	Who is she? 7087 Why do n''t you pull him in?"
7087	Why not, sir?
7087	Why not?
7087	Why so, pray?
7087	Why, have n''t you seen him? 7087 Without asking?
7087	Wondrous conclusive, a''n''t it? 7087 Would n''t my good friends, here, like to try this game again?"
7087	Would the young man know the history of Wenongonet, alone?
7087	Yes, but I should like mightily to know how he got wind of our movements? 7087 Yes, but to climb it would be a long, and perhaps dangerous task, would it not?"
7087	Yes, but what do you expect to make here more than in any other new country? 7087 Yes, if I could; but where could I keep him?
7087	Yes, what is the meaning of this? 7087 Yes, yes; but what was that I just caught a glimpse of, out there in the offing, to the right?"
7087	You are laying out largely for one day, are you not?
7087	You are the good woman of the house?--the wife of the new settler?--the mother of Mr. Claud Elwood?
7087	You see that, do n''t you, captain?
7087	You see that, do n''t you, captain?
7087	You two should hereafter be friends, should you not?
7087	Your name, young lady?
7087	Your son, I suppose?
7087	--''But shall I go to the relaxing clime of the South for this?''
7087	--''Can these be had in the study- room?''
7087	--''Can this be had in the close or artificially- heated room?''
7087	--''Landlord,''I cried aloud, as I saw that personage at that moment passing by my partly open door,''when does the first stage, going north, start?''
7087	--''Well, what do I need?''
7087	A banquet among backwoodsmen?
7087	A passing cloud come over the moon?
7087	A ship?
7087	All I intended was, to ask, as I do again, are you through with your evidence_ now_?"
7087	And how do you know the furs?
7087	And stay,--what is that dark object around and a little beyond the point?
7087	And what can you make out of the Elwoods, more than any other new settlers?"
7087	And why should she not?
7087	And you told Avis what you thought, I suppose?"
7087	And, finally, who was ever made healthier?
7087	Are you agreed to that arrangement, young man?"
7087	Besides this, have n''t I always given you a fair chance to win back all you could?"
7087	But can you determine the direction to be taken to strike it?"
7087	But do n''t the mad creature see the frigate, and the frigate her?"
7087	But if you would accept such a small thing?"
7087	But say, captain, you have n''t been reading any chapters in any strange book yourself, lately, have you?"
7087	But they can not be very far off, can they, Claud?"
7087	But what is that, a little to the left of the ship''s course, in the distance ahead?"
7087	But what is to be done?
7087	But what sound was that which now fell upon her ear, as if responsive to her ejaculation?
7087	But what was now to be done?
7087	But what was you about to say when I first spoke?
7087	But what you mean by it is, I suppose, that I ca n''t tell the time?"
7087	But who can see a piece of lightning when not in motion?
7087	But who is that tagging along alone after the rest?"
7087	But who is this?"
7087	But who was that father?
7087	But why do you speak of the first snows?"
7087	But why feel this strange interest?
7087	But why the useless speculation?
7087	But your token should be given to Claud, should it not?"
7087	But, for that sorrow and suffering, who before high Heaven will be held responsible?
7087	But, if they did so before this second interview, would they do it less now?
7087	Can not I still be a man?
7087	Claud, Claud Elwood,--can you love this beautiful girl at your side?
7087	Could aught human, or aught of human construction, be here, now, and survive?
7087	Could they be mistaken in the place?
7087	Did n''t I tell you, sir, I''d have no more of your guess- work?
7087	Did you ever know a happier?"
7087	Did you make it?"
7087	Did you mistrust it?"
7087	Did_ you_ get a view?"
7087	Do you know the family?"
7087	Do you notice something protruding as if from under the protecting wing of the eagle of the_ Totem_, there?"
7087	Does the young man understand the creed of our people?"
7087	Elwood?"
7087	Elwood?"
7087	Gaut Gurley, what, O what does this mean?"
7087	Go after him?"
7087	Have I said enough, and not too much?
7087	Have either of you as safe grounds of judging him?
7087	Have they not now been married long enough to be both entitled to the more endearing names of father and mother?
7087	Have you been working yourself to death for those Elwoods, to- day, or has something gone wrong with you, that makes you look so sour this evening?"
7087	He hinted, if I would fall into his plan and keep council, we might--""Might what?"
7087	He was to have been at home long before this, was he not?"
7087	He would jump any pasture or yard fence there is here, and then run away, would he not?"
7087	How came you here?"
7087	How could they have possibly made out who I, or indeed either of us, was, at such a distance?"
7087	How was it there?
7087	Hunter?"
7087	I ask_ you_, and_ you_, sir?"
7087	I do n''t understand it; but stay,--what is that rising from the top of the rocks, some distance back from the front of the den?
7087	I dunno but''twas the woman put the devil into him, as women do into two- legged animals sometimes,--don''t they, young man?"
7087	If I distrusted the certainty of my aim before this last fright, should I not do it much more now?
7087	If_ those_ were so dangerous under ordinary circumstances, what would this be, already bent on destroying me?
7087	Might what, I say?"
7087	Mr. Sheriff, do you see it?"
7087	Mrs. Elwood, may I not sign myself your friend?
7087	Must the faults of the erring father be visited on the innocent son, who had become the last hope of the mother''s heart?
7087	Must they both be sacrificed?
7087	Nor none of the family?"
7087	Now only one thing more,--what of your son?"
7087	Now, is all explained?"
7087	Now, what are the steps you would advise to be taken for his apprehension?"
7087	Now, what claim had I on any other settler to be that one to aid me?
7087	O Claud, Claud, why has this dreadful cloud come over us?
7087	O, why need this be?
7087	Our children, as you may have suspected, seem intent on being friends; and why should not we be friends also?
7087	Phillips, did you say?
7087	Phillips?"
7087	Phillips?"
7087	Phillips?"
7087	Say whether you will meet me at the old room, or not, as soon as your company have cleared out?"
7087	Shall we put them on the stand?"
7087	Shall you and I leap down, make a spring upon him, and stand our chance?"
7087	Suddenly leaping from his seat, from the torturing force of the reflection, he exclaimed:"Must I bear this?
7087	Surely, you wo n''t doubt me?"
7087	Through whose means did you make your fortune?
7087	Was there not some one standing over me, just now, darkening my face like a shadow?
7087	We from below have invited him to join our company; are you all here agreed to that?"
7087	We have a tough case on hand; but how did you get here?"
7087	Well, what is she to me?
7087	What business had you to suspect?
7087	What can be the reason why he does not return?
7087	What could it mean?
7087	What do_ you_ say?"
7087	What girl is there that he could think of in comparison with Avis?"
7087	What if the world should take it into their heads to make it fashionable to be good?"
7087	What is it?"
7087	What say you, Arthur?"
7087	What say you, Claud?"
7087	What say you, Elwood?
7087	What say you, Gurley, Claud, and Tomah?
7087	What should she do?
7087	What suppose we pack up, and go and ascend it?
7087	What suppose you should be telling, before a great while, lest this end of the fleet might be missing?"
7087	When shall we reach there?"
7087	Where and what is it?
7087	Where is the black duck?"
7087	Who can they be?"
7087	Who ever came from one the wiser?
7087	Who has been so kind as to start such a project?"
7087	Who was ever made any better?
7087	Who was ever made really happier by being in such an assemblage?
7087	Who will furnish me with a good saddle- horse?"
7087	Who, but the doubly- guilty husband whose conduct has caused them?
7087	Why did n''t you crow, to let us know who was coming?"
7087	Why reject one whose life she would peril her own to save?
7087	Why should not the same principle apply to the operation of love as well as hate?
7087	Why, Elwood, is it possible you have been under a misapprehension about that, all this time?"
7087	Will not the chief relate it briefly?
7087	Will you all join me in the work, without flinching or flagging?"
7087	Will you establish the treaty, and give me your hand upon it?"
7087	Will you not go up there?"
7087	Would you like to see my son, Claud?"
7087	Yes, what is it?
7087	Yes, where was Claud?
7087	Yes,"she added, after another long and thoughtful pause,--"yes, why not?
7087	Yes; and why not?
7087	You are the Indian that has been to college?"
7087	You have a pretty stiff- looking burnt piece here to be logged off soon, have you not?"
7087	You have an affair that you feel a peculiar interest in, with somebody on the upper lake, and--""You know that?"
7087	You have salt pork?"
7087	You know how curiously he imitated that creature at the logging bee, do n''t you?"
7087	You will both go, wo n''t you?"
7087	You will join me in going there, will you not?"
7087	You, however, should I succeed in getting up comfortable quarters, would not be content to make such a place your home?"
7087	Young man,"he added, with a startled air,"was your father calculating to burn that slash to- day?"
7087	_ Why_ should they suspect?
7087	a dream, nothing but a dream?
7087	and are they not happy enough and good enough to merit the dearest names?"
7087	and what could have caused it?
7087	and what if they do?"
7087	and who need doubt the identity of the accursed author of the deed?"
7087	and"Where is Gaut Gurley?"
7087	but they paid the poor people for their cow, I trust?"
7087	ca n''t you trace the chine across the end of this?"
7087	cried Fluella, laughingly;"how odd that is getting to sound, Suppose I call your mother aunt?
7087	do you catch a glimpse of a house- like looking structure, in an open and light spot in the woods, a little beyond where you cease to trace the path?"
7087	do you expect to force the canoe up rapids like these?"
7087	exclaimed the sheriff,"what is it you know?"
7087	exclaimed the trapper, driving through the ice to the shore;"did you ever hear a rooster crow in a time like this?
7087	have you killed one?"
7087	he feebly murmured,--"how came you here, Fluella?"
7087	hostile Indians?--hostile to whom, to my father, or to me, that I should run from them?
7087	may not that son,_ at least_, be delivered from the web of toils into which he has so strangely fallen, and yet be saved?
7087	my red friend, where did you get that canoe?"
7087	not forthcoming, hey?
7087	or rather, first, I will ask, which of them is the witness?"
7087	replied Elwood;"why not, for all you can say?"
7087	she continued, with gathering emotion,"are you indeed restored alive to my arms, and, but for you, my now doubly desolate home?
7087	the name?"
7087	then it must be the echo of one, that has somehow struck across from Phillips''barn; but how could that be?
7087	what has become of your bullet evidence now?"
7087	what is this?
7087	what say you, then, to giving them a call as we pass by?"
7087	what shall save the poor trappers, now?
7087	what was that?
7087	what, honey- bees?"
7087	where is Claud?"
7087	who can find the least fragment of it after it has struck?
7087	who could measure the depth of her heart''s anguish?
7087	why, that is my given name: did n''t you know it?"
43473	Ah, doctor, is that you?
43473	Am I going to die at last?
43473	And I?
43473	And about what did he interrogate him, my child? 43473 And did you leave the camp at daybreak?"
43473	And do you know what o''clock it is now?
43473	And he is called?
43473	And how is she?
43473	And if they should make you prisoner?
43473	And my mother?
43473	And my niece?
43473	And so dressed?
43473	And the elder?
43473	And the general?
43473	And those means?
43473	And who is this man?
43473	And you call it a valuable plant?
43473	And you know nothing of their lives?
43473	And you, where will you be?
43473	And your wife-- do you forget her?
43473	And-- what are they?
43473	Answer me, then,she said, trembling with emotion;"do you love me?"
43473	Are the women of your nation, then, like Indian squaws, who view torture without trembling?
43473	Are there no means, then, of preserving us from death?
43473	Are we alone?
43473	Are we still far from the camp?
43473	Are you going to leave us?
43473	Are you not afraid of death?
43473	Are you not white men? 43473 Are you prepared to conduct us thither?"
43473	Are you sure of what you say?
43473	Are you sure these hunters come as enemies?
43473	At what distance?
43473	Be satisfied, I will; but you, what are you going to do?
43473	Be warned, Rafaël,he said;"for the last time, will you surrender?"
43473	Because I wish you to partake of something I have prepared for you before you mount on horseback; you can not refuse me, can you, dear uncle?
43473	But how did you get out of the hands of those devilish redskins?
43473	But if your son arrives?
43473	But tell me,the mother of Loyal Heart resumed,"when you arrived in the prairies, how did your uncle employ his time?
43473	But the name of the man?
43473	But we had done nothing to you, had we?
43473	But what will be my recompense?
43473	But your son?
43473	But yourself?
43473	But,Belhumeur asked,"is it today-- do you say, old man, that she is to be burnt?"
43473	But,Eusebio asked,"the man you have taken-- what do you mean to do with him?"
43473	But,said Doña Luz, anxiously,"how shall I know if my uncle be saved or not?"
43473	By what right,Frank cried,"does Loyal Heart intercede for us?
43473	Can he, then, be unhappy?
43473	Come, then; speak out, little pet?
43473	Dear mother, what are you saying?
43473	Dear uncle, since you regret so much not having a son to whom you could, after you, leave your name, why not adopt Loyal Heart?
43473	Did she kill them?
43473	Did you know that I was about to come?
43473	Did you see,he said,"who marched at the head of the hunters?"
43473	Do n''t you think so?
43473	Do they like honey, then?
43473	Do you draw back, or are you thinking about betraying us?
43473	Do you feel yourself able to walk? 43473 Do you find it so?"
43473	Do you know a trapper named Black Elk?
43473	Do you know one more suitable?
43473	Do you know the two hunters who rendered us such timely service?
43473	Do you know where my troop is encamped?
43473	Do you speak seriously?
43473	Do you swear to be faithful to your engagements?
43473	Do you think so?
43473	Do you think so?
43473	Do you wish it?
43473	Does my brother find himself comfortable with the redskins?
43473	Does my mother feel herself sufficiently recovered to be fastened to the stake?
43473	Does not my mother hear me?
43473	Does not the life of a mother belong to her child?
43473	For once you speak out; now we know what we have to trust to; you demand five thousand dollars?
43473	For what purpose, señorita?
43473	Forgotten what?
43473	Gone?
43473	Has Loyal Heart forgotten the visit I paid him three days ago?
43473	Has anything serious taken place at the camp, then?
43473	Has my brother cause to complain of anyone?
43473	Has not my son returned yet?
43473	Have you anything more to say to me, general?
43473	Have you forgotten where you are, miserable scoundrel?
43473	Have you many Mexicans among your companions?
43473	Have you no guides with you, then?
43473	He will come presently?
43473	How can I ever acquit myself towards her and her noble son? 43473 How can I tell, mother?"
43473	How can you dream of such a thing?
43473	How could I tell I should meet that cursed trapper there?
43473	How do you know that, my child?
43473	How do you know that?
43473	How does my brother know that?
43473	How has this happened?
43473	How long will it take us to arrive there?
43473	How only lately?
43473	How so, dear?
43473	How so?
43473	How so?
43473	How so?
43473	How the devil can you expect me to advise you? 43473 How the devil can you tell that?"
43473	How this?
43473	How, to none?
43473	I am calm,she replied,"why should you feign a pity you do not feel?
43473	I am here; it was impossible to arrive sooner; my mother is free, I suppose?
43473	I am playing no double game; but I think you and I have known each other a pretty considerable time, Kennedy, have we not?
43473	I am thankful to the chief,she said;"but since he is good enough to take interest in our welfare, will he permit me to ask him a favour?"
43473	I believe you,she said; then after a pause she added,"What is become of him?"
43473	I can conceive that, my child; but what do you wish me to do to make it otherwise?
43473	I do not draw back, and I have not the least intention of betraying you, only----"Only?
43473	I hope that the young lady who came to visit my hatto yesterday, in company with her uncle, is well? 43473 I should be most glad to do so, but how?"
43473	I understand,she said with a charming smile;"now that, thanks to you, we are saved, you have nothing more to do here,--is it not so?"
43473	In an instant,said the Comanche quietly; and turning to the woman,"What is the name of the warrior of the palefaces?"
43473	In this world who can flatter himself with being happy? 43473 In what direction?"
43473	In what place would you wish, señor, the señorita''s tent to be pitched?
43473	Is he dead, then?
43473	Is he not, uncle?
43473	Is it agreed?
43473	Is it far?
43473	Is it for the purpose of uttering these commonplaces that you have required my presence here, sir? 43473 Is it not?"
43473	Is it not?
43473	Is it then such a very valuable plant?
43473	Is that all?
43473	Is that unpleasant to you?
43473	Is there anything fresh?
43473	Is there still time, then?
43473	Is this really all?
43473	Let us consider, then, what is best to be done? 43473 Loyal Heart,"the young lady said, softly,"will you then abandon me to the mercy of this bandit?
43473	My brother is foolish,the hunter replied;"does he think me so unskilful that I could not have killed him, if such had been my intention?
43473	My dear doctor,she said, in a sweet but weak voice,"are you willing to render me a great service?"
43473	My kind uncle, shall I not always be happy while near you?
43473	My mistress, Doña Luz?
43473	No,said Loyal Heart,"it is Nô Eusebio; what can this mean?
43473	Now then, how long does the general reckon upon remaining in this new encampment?
43473	Now, I suppose, you have finished?
43473	Now, uncle,she said at length,"what is your intention?"
43473	Now,Belhumeur continued with a sinister smile,"let us talk a bit; I think I have equalized the chances a little-- what say you?"
43473	Now?
43473	Of Loyal Heart?
43473	Of what consequence is that to you?
43473	Of what importance is that to you? 43473 Of what use is it, then?"
43473	Of what use is it?
43473	Of what use would it be to repeat to you a name which, according to all probability, is unknown to you, and which can not interest you? 43473 Ought I not to watch over everything that belongs to you with the same zeal as if it were my own?"
43473	Shall I accompany you, señor?
43473	Shall I watch?
43473	Shall they belong to me?
43473	She may go where she pleases?
43473	So,he asked,"Captain Aguilar was killed, was he?"
43473	Thank you,the girl replied joyfully;"one word more?"
43473	That is something strange,the general murmured;"are you sure of what you are telling me?"
43473	That is true, let us be gone; but the captain, what have you done with him?
43473	That is true,said the general;"but,"he added,"how do you set about this chase?
43473	That is true; but what do you aim at?
43473	That may be possible; but if they should wake?
43473	The bears?
43473	The name of my assassin?
43473	The name of that man?
43473	Then shall we depart soon?
43473	Then the perils of last night have left no distressing impression upon your mind, my dear child?
43473	Then you wo n''t tell me what you are doing?
43473	Then,the general continued, following up the idea of his preoccupation,"the life we are now leading is not fatiguing to you?"
43473	This is what Doña Luz begged me to repeat to you----"Was it Doña Luz that sent you to me?
43473	This sort of life pleases you then?
43473	To go in search of intelligence, no doubt?
43473	To look after our traps,_ caramba!_ do you think I will lose them?
43473	To what Indian tribe does this man belong?
43473	Was it Amick( Black Elk), the principal guardian of Loyal Heart''s traps?
43473	We have some traps near here, I believe?
43473	Well done, Frank, and who are these Indians?
43473	Well, and then?
43473	Well, but what are they?
43473	Well, captain,said the general, with a smile,"have you recovered from the effects of their alarm?"
43473	Well, then, darling, what are these means?
43473	Well, uncle, these means----"These means are?
43473	Well?
43473	What ails thee, my child? 43473 What are the white men doing?"
43473	What are their names?
43473	What are they about now?
43473	What are those men?
43473	What are you doing?
43473	What are you doing?
43473	What are you laughing at, you little witch?
43473	What are your conditions?
43473	What are your names?
43473	What can be done against the will of God?
43473	What did he mean by what he said?
43473	What do you ask?
43473	What do you do then?
43473	What do you mean by that?
43473	What do you mean by that?
43473	What do you mean by that?
43473	What do you mean by that?
43473	What do you mean to do?
43473	What do you mean, dear uncle?
43473	What do you mean?
43473	What do you require of me?
43473	What do you want with, me, my friend?
43473	What does all this mean, niece? 43473 What does all this mean?"
43473	What does my brother say now?
43473	What does my brother say? 43473 What does that concern you, madam?"
43473	What does the chief mean?
43473	What does this mean? 43473 What does this mean?"
43473	What does this mean?
43473	What else can they be?
43473	What follows? 43473 What follows?"
43473	What follows?
43473	What have you done with him?
43473	What is all this verbiage to us?
43473	What is become of him?
43473	What is going on?
43473	What is it?
43473	What is that woman to him, then?
43473	What is that?
43473	What is the matter with you, Don Gustavio?
43473	What is the matter, Nô Eusebio? 43473 What is the matter?"
43473	What is there fresh, doctor?
43473	What is there new?
43473	What is to be done, then?
43473	What is to be done?
43473	What is to be done?
43473	What is to be done?
43473	What is to be done?
43473	What is to be said for it, señorita?
43473	What matters it to you? 43473 What mischief are you talking about?"
43473	What more do you want with me?
43473	What shall I say to him?
43473	What should you do that for?
43473	What the devil, perhaps all is not lost?
43473	What then?
43473	What then?
43473	What time will it require to gain this spot?
43473	What will you do, my son?
43473	What would you do?
43473	What''s going on now?
43473	What''s the good of that? 43473 What''s the matter with our rastreros?"
43473	What''s the use of asking him anything now?
43473	What''s to be done?
43473	Whence come these thoughts to your mind, dear child?
43473	Where are we going, señora?
43473	Where are you going so late?
43473	Where are you going?
43473	Where is that which I demanded of the chief?
43473	Which of them?
43473	Which way would you wish to direct your course, today, general?
43473	Who are you?
43473	Who else could it be?
43473	Who knows?
43473	Who, I? 43473 Why did you lead them to the beaver pond, then?"
43473	Why do you defer my death? 43473 Why do you pause?"
43473	Why have you never told me of this place before?
43473	Why not, fair lady?
43473	Why not?
43473	Why not?
43473	Why not?
43473	Why should I live?
43473	Why should I not be gay, uncle? 43473 Why so?
43473	Why so?
43473	Why that question?
43473	Why, ca n''t you see, my friend?
43473	Why, then, did you tell me that you did not know how to draw the young girl out, having so much time before you?
43473	Why?
43473	Will my brother give them up to me?
43473	Yes, but where is the captain? 43473 You are going back to the grotto?"
43473	You are leaving the camp?
43473	You get on horseback then? 43473 You have no son to whom you can bequeath your name and your immense fortune, have you, uncle?"
43473	You have saved the life of my niece,said the general warmly;"how shall I discharge my debt to you?"
43473	You know dependence is to be placed upon my word?
43473	You know me, do you not?
43473	You know them, my daughter?
43473	You remember,he said,"that you yesterday manifested an intention of finding a spot where we might conveniently encamp for a few days?"
43473	You swear to do what I ask of you?
43473	You take great interest in him, then?
43473	You told me you were acquainted with a situation that would perfectly suit our purpose?
43473	You will not scold me, uncle?
43473	You will save them, will you not?
43473	You?
43473	Your wounds appear slight; are they progressing towards cure?
43473	_ Cascaras!_ what for? 43473 _ Wah!_"said the chief, in a still more amiable manner,"this renowned warrior must have a name respected through the prairies?"
43473	After having waited some minutes for a reply to her question,"Don Ramón,"she repeated,"what have you done with my son?"
43473	And it was only for the purpose of pulling up herbs in this manner that you came into the prairie?"
43473	And then, what had he to dread in coming a second time amongst his enemies?
43473	And then, what remedy could be employed?
43473	And where are the Comanches at this moment?"
43473	And you ask me if it is valuable?"
43473	Are you wounded?"
43473	As the major- domo passed the last, with a bow, before his master, the latter asked him:"Well, Nô Eusebio, how many heads do we count this year?"
43473	Belhumeur replied, apparently convinced;"but where are we going now?"
43473	Belhumeur respected the grief of his friend-- indeed what consolation could he offer him?
43473	Belhumeur,"the grandfather asked my guide, who, seated beside me, was vigorously employing his fork,"have you found the track of the jaguar?"
43473	But a woman, weak and resigned, presenting herself like a lamb to the shambles, already half dead, what interest could such an execution offer?
43473	But how was she to see him again?
43473	But she must no longer be left in these mortal doubts; where is your horse?"
43473	But upon whom?
43473	But what was to be done?
43473	But what was to become of her in this desert, where nothing was to be met with but wild beasts, and still more ferocious Indians?
43473	But why should I flatter myself with wild chimeras?
43473	Can I tell what is going on here so as to tell you what you must do?"
43473	Can it be that my brother is a slave?"
43473	Could I, after that, arrest the son of the man who had saved my life at the peril of his own?
43473	Did he not hold the general in his power?
43473	Do n''t you know it is not far from midnight?"
43473	Do you clearly understand me?"
43473	Do you know him?"
43473	Do you not recognise me?
43473	Do you not?"
43473	Do you recollect?"
43473	Does he fancy that we are not men?
43473	Does he fear I should understand his words?"
43473	Does not the law of the prairies say,''an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth?''
43473	For what object were these explorations made, at the end of which a greater degree of sadness darkened his countenance?
43473	Has he not his mate?"
43473	Has he returned?"
43473	Has not the hunter come?"
43473	Have I spoken well, men of power?"
43473	Have I spoken well, men of power?"
43473	Have you any good news to give us?
43473	Have you received any bad news?"
43473	He bowed slightly to the chiefs ranged before him, and addressed Belhumeur in a firm voice,--"Where is the girl?"
43473	He had stood thus for some time, when a soft voice murmured in his ear--"What is the matter, my son?
43473	He is alone; can anything have happened to my mother?"
43473	How can you have the audacity to present yourself among us at the head of a set of brigands?"
43473	How could a young girl, accustomed to all the comforts of life, support the hazards of this existence of privations?
43473	How could they possibly resist such a number of adversaries?
43473	How is it, then, they are met with here?"
43473	How long did it last?
43473	How long have you been an inhabitant of the prairies?"
43473	I am listening to you; what have you to say to me?"
43473	I did not know when you would require her to be delivered up to you?"
43473	I have spoken: have I spoken well, men of power?"
43473	I know their chief then?"
43473	I mean, are you able to walk a distance?"
43473	I must confess it appeared rather obscure to me, I could not fancy what it meant; but you will explain it, will you not?"
43473	In fact, what could they do against these intrepid wood rangers, who reckoned life as nothing?
43473	Is it just that we should suffer their rapine without complaining?
43473	Is my conduct just?
43473	Is not that your opinion, Don Rafaël?"
43473	Is that all you desire of me?"
43473	Is this the manner in which you execute my orders?"
43473	Justice was then about to be done?
43473	Kill them?
43473	Knowing that you had the Babbler for a guide, he suspects that the half- breed intends to draw you into some snare?
43473	Let my father reply; let my brothers say if that is just?"
43473	Loyal Heart cried, springing towards him, and endeavouring to raise him up;"what are you doing?"
43473	My father has spoken like a wise man; what think you of it, my brothers?"
43473	Now that, I think, is the wisest course we can take; what do you think of it?"
43473	Now, had the worthy_ savant_ any secret intelligence with Eagle Head?
43473	Now, what do you think of all that?"
43473	Now, what is to be done?
43473	Of what consequence is my life to me, a poor lad without a family, who owes everything to your kindness?
43473	On which side must we introduce ourselves into the camp?"
43473	Only see, what a fine opportunity you have lost?
43473	Ought I to be blamed?
43473	Retire,"said the warrior, dismissing the messenger with a nod of the head; then, addressing the hunter, he asked,"What is to be done?"
43473	Shall we allow ourselves to be slaughtered like timid ashahas without seeking to avenge ourselves?
43473	Shall we never get there?"
43473	Shall you remember these words?"
43473	She hoped, then?
43473	Thanks to God?
43473	The guide closed his eyes, collected himself for a few seconds, and then, with great effort, said,--"Give me some brandy?"
43473	The pale woman and the grey head?"
43473	Then pulling his cloak tighter round him, he asked,--"Are the arms all loaded?"
43473	These wounds that you see me bear, who inflicted them?
43473	This is what has happened: Last night one of our guides----""The Babbler?"
43473	We were twelve men against four hundred savages; what could we do?
43473	What am I to do?
43473	What can be thought of a boy who, at so tender an age, is endowed with the instincts of a wild beast?
43473	What could I do with them?"
43473	What could have become of the girl?
43473	What did he want amidst his most implacable enemies?
43473	What do you purpose doing with the twenty prisoners who are now in your hands?
43473	What for?
43473	What have you to say in your defence?"
43473	What is to be done, then?"
43473	What next?"
43473	What probability was there in it?
43473	What reason sufficiently strong had been able to induce him to commit the imprudence of delivering himself up?
43473	What say my brothers?
43473	What should I do here now?
43473	What then?"
43473	What vermin do you mean?"
43473	What was he doing during the long hours of his absence?
43473	What was the object of this journey, and why had her uncle so positively insisted upon her making it with him?
43473	When you arrived in the prairies, whence did you come?"
43473	Where is this man?
43473	Who has tied poor Trim up in this fashion?"
43473	Who the devil has treated him in this fashion?"
43473	Why are your features clouded with such sadness?
43473	Why did you betray us, you miserable wretch?"
43473	Why did you come then?"
43473	Why did you not come all together, instead of you by yourself?
43473	Why do you hesitate?
43473	Why should you torture my mother, who is an old woman, and seek to deprive me of life?
43473	Why then do you make war against us?
43473	Why, then, did you save me?"
43473	Why?
43473	Will you conduct them to the stone villages of the great white hearts of the East?
43473	Will you have confidence in me now?"
43473	Will you release them that they may continue their life of murder and rapine?
43473	Will you replace for me the family I have lost?
43473	Will you, once for all, allow me to speak?"
43473	With that object could Loyal Heart, after having saved her, so quickly have departed?
43473	Would the captain venture to come?
43473	Yes or no-- do you accept the offer I make you?"
43473	Yes; I see you are amusing yourself with pulling up the weeds of the prairie, that is all; and I should like to know what for?"
43473	You are no longer so gay as when we set out; whence comes this sudden change?"
43473	You are not the principal chief, are you?"
43473	You have nothing more to say to me?"
43473	You require a victim, do you not?
43473	You understand that, do you not?"
43473	and what is going on here?"
43473	and why do they always seek to deceive the redskins?"
43473	answer me, Loyal Heart, will you be to me a son?"
43473	are there bees here?"
43473	but, in that case what will he do?"
43473	cried Black Elk, with warmth;"can you really be on good terms with the Indians?"
43473	cried the general, shaking the arm of the guide violently,"will you leave us to be burnt thus, without making an effort to save us?"
43473	dear uncle,"she replied, in a plaintive tone;"how can I be otherwise than sad after all that has happened within the last few days?
43473	do I ever scold you?"
43473	do they fancy themselves capable of catching us, if we wished to escape from them?"
43473	has not my life already been long enough?"
43473	have you already killed the jaguars, chief?"
43473	he asked,"how are your patients going on?"
43473	he asked;"are you ill?"
43473	he cried, as he re- entered the hacienda,"is it possible that my chastisement has already commenced?"
43473	he muttered to himself,"what does this mean?
43473	he said in English,"Who the devil are you-- and what are you seeking here?"
43473	he said to the doctor,"what are you doing there, my good sir?
43473	he said, addressing the young lady,"are you sure you miss nothing, señora?"
43473	he said, holding out to him a hand which the other pressed warmly hut silently,"have I reason to rejoice or to be still sad at your presence?"
43473	he said,"of what consequence is my being a prisoner?
43473	he said,"what does all this mean?"
43473	he said,"what is passing in your little head?
43473	he said;"you are dull and preoccupied; do you begin to be tired of us?"
43473	how acknowledge, as I ought, the immense services he has rendered me?"
43473	how acquit myself towards him?
43473	how can you tell me to do so, mother?
43473	how is that?"
43473	in that way----""Then that arrangement suits you?"
43473	murmured the officer to himself,"what is this fellow doing here?"
43473	my good fellow,"said the captain, in a jeering tone,"what madness possesses you to be herbalizing thus at all hours of the day and night?"
43473	or was his proposition anything more than a rodomontade?
43473	said Eagle Head, with a sinister smile,"I knew that well enough: why have the palefaces two hearts and two tongues?
43473	said the Negro, who, up to this moment had remained silent,"am I not able to carry my master when he can walk no longer?"
43473	said the captain, knitting his brows;"do you imagine that I give up my projects in that fashion?"
43473	said the captain, shrugging his shoulders,"do you take me for a butcher?
43473	said the captain,"numerous?"
43473	said the general, whose brows became contracted;"do you know what you ask me, my dear child?"
43473	said the general,"has today''s journey fatigued you much, my dear niece?"
43473	said the general,"what extraordinary thing has happened, Master Babbler, to induce you to speak?"
43473	said the hunter,"what does this mean?
43473	said the old man,"are you sure of that?"
43473	said the pirate;"what game are we playing now?"
43473	said the stranger, with a smile of contempt, as he advanced towards them,"you recognise me, my masters, do you?
43473	save myself and leave you?"
43473	she cried with terror;"why burn me?"
43473	she cried, joyfully,"can it be possible?"
43473	she repeated, smothering him with kisses;"leave me to die in your place; ought not a mother to give her life for her child?"
43473	she said with terror,"will you then become his executioner?"
43473	that is pretty well played, is it not?"
43473	that they may carry off your wives, steal your horses, and kill your brothers?
43473	that tortures will be able to draw from us cries and complaints unworthy of us?
43473	the Indian interrupted in an angry tone;"why does my white brother speak before me in an unknown tongue?
43473	the captain murmured, angrily;"have my rascals allowed themselves to be surprised?"
43473	the captain muttered;"What new devil''s trick have these demons invented?"
43473	the doctor cried, eyeing him with an expression of terror,"you should be careful; do you know you might have killed me?"
43473	the doctor replied gallantly, as he wiped his brow,"Do you not find the heat very oppressive?"
43473	the doctor replied,"what do you mean by that?"
43473	the mayoral murmured to himself, biting, without thinking of doing so, the end of his extinguished cigarette,"what will be the end of all this?
43473	the other said, withdrawing his pipe quickly from his mouth;"and who are the Indians who have dared to steal the traps marked with my cipher?"
43473	the pirate replied, with haughty irony;"what have you to ask of him?
43473	the poor mother cried, rushing towards her son, whom she folded closely in her arms,"will no one come to my succour?"
43473	the son of my mother is a great hunter, is he?
43473	there is some use in it, then?"
43473	time passes, will he never come?"
43473	was I mistaken?"
43473	were you there, dear child?"
43473	what do you mean by that?"
43473	what do you mean?"
43473	what do you want with me?"
43473	what fearful news are you going to communicate to me, my friend?"
43473	what for?"
43473	what will the general say?"
43473	who knows?"
43473	why did you not attack us, then?"
43473	why do you not come to me as quickly as possible, instead of wasting your time like an idiot?
43473	why have you come?"
43473	why should I not do it?
43473	you do not know?"
43473	you insult me,"the young lady interrupted, drawing herself up haughtily:"what can there be in common between me and the leader of bandits?"
43473	you were listening to us, Captain Waktehno, were you?"
43473	you will not do so?"
43473	you?"
36246	A Kentucky party, did you say, sir?
36246	A bit of local color? 36246 A flag of truce?
36246	A mine-- gold?
36246	A part of what?
36246	A specimen, then?
36246	A squaw man!--well, what if he is?
36246	A youth? 36246 Am I still under arrest?"
36246	Am I, now?
36246	Am I? 36246 An''did ye not know, then, that she was not o''Kootenai stock?"
36246	An''it''s to Owens ye be taken''the trail?
36246	An''swallowed it as gospel?
36246	An''you,he finally remarked, after listening in wonderful silence for him--"an''you''ve read it all, then?"
36246	And I do n''t wonder, Alec, do you?
36246	And a knife?
36246	And a man needs no fine attributes or high morality to wield that sort of influence, does he?
36246	And do you realize what that man did when he took that trail north?
36246	And has he at last given it up as hopeless?
36246	And he has gone to Fort Owens?
36246	And is he from the cities?
36246	And is that all you know about me?
36246	And is that what cut your hands?
36246	And know no other white people in this region?
36246	And no other Indians?
36246	And only a horse and a gun to keep you here?
36246	And so you got back unharmed from the midst of the hostiles?
36246	And that is the man suspected of stealing a few horses? 36246 And that is what you came for?"
36246	And the fire?
36246	And then what, Genesee?
36246	And then?
36246	And they have n''t showed up?
36246	And we have got lost?
36246	And we have n''t found the lost sheep?
36246	And when am I to tell the folks you will come back?
36246	And where is your Indian messenger of late?
36246	And why so?
36246	And you acknowledge, then, that you do n''t consider the cause of the whites as your own cause?
36246	And you do n''t reckon you can trust me to tell me why?
36246	And you have known no one in this country by the name of Stuart?
36246	And you like it?
36246	And you thought it was because of a marriage ceremony, not for the lack of one?
36246	And you were watching to see if I would vanish into thin air like a Macbeth witch, were you?
36246	And you wo n''t come?
36246	And your friend is at Owens?
36246	Are there any men among you that will get it out for me?
36246	Are ye, now?
36246	Are you afraid of softening of the brain?
36246	Are you cold?
36246	Are you fixed all right here in case of being snowed in?
36246	Are you going to look on yourself as a martyr after the rest have left you here in solitary confinement with me as a jailer?
36246	Are you jealous of Squaw- man- with- a- voice?
36246	Are you not coming with us?
36246	Are you trying to outrun the sun? 36246 Are you willing to follow me?"
36246	Are you-- can you get someone to go for me-- from the camp?
36246	Awake?
36246	Bought her?
36246	But I mean was there no one else here?
36246	But Talapa has na gone from the hills?
36246	But have n''t you a regular mail- carrier for this part of the country?
36246	But if it is to save my own life?
36246	But someone of their tribe does come to the Centre for mail,continued Stuart in half argument--"an Indian youth; have you never seen him?"
36246	But there are two men,said Fred, finding her voice again, with a sense of relief;"which one do you mean?"
36246	But what of Davy?
36246	By the way, Miss Rachel, do you know if there is room in the ranch stables for another horse?
36246	Can I not? 36246 Can we go straight across?"
36246	Can ye hit the trail down at the forks without me along?
36246	Can you?
36246	Coming back?
36246	Could you start at once with us, in the morning?
36246	Davy MacDougall?
36246	Did Captain Holt go?
36246	Did I?
36246	Did he?
36246	Did n''t you find any?
36246	Did she go out there at night, and alone, after we were all in bed?
36246	Did that Indian go with her?
36246	Did the mare throw you?
36246	Did ye now? 36246 Did you meet with Indians?"
36246	Did you say the night the horses were stolen?
36246	Did you?
36246	Do I look it?
36246	Do n''t you ever expect to go back home?
36246	Do n''t you know I''m likely to catch my death of cold tramping here after you?
36246	Do n''t you like him?
36246	Do n''t you think,said Tillie softly to Stuart,"that Rachel would win more glory as a missionary to the Indians than among her own race?
36246	Do you call that a bed?
36246	Do you come in for your share of commiseration?
36246	Do you expect to live your life out here, like this?
36246	Do you know the country northwest of here?
36246	Do you know them very well?
36246	Do you know where it is-- Hardy''s? 36246 Do you know where we are, my girl?"
36246	Do you live here in the Chinook country? 36246 Do you mean the Indian boy who brought me that black bear''s skin?
36246	Do you mean, is it true?
36246	Do you not agree with my idea of marriages between whites and Indians?
36246	Do you reckon there is any woman in the house who would speak to me if she could get out of it-- anyone except you?
36246	Do you want a share of our supper?
36246	Do you want to walk to the ranch?
36246	Do you, Rachel?
36246	Does he swear?
36246	Does he? 36246 Does it belong to you?"
36246	Does that state of existence impress itself so indelibly on one''s physical self?
36246	Doing a bit o''prospectin'', then?
36246	Engaged, is he?
36246	Find any? 36246 For what purpose?"
36246	Fred, my dear, you have met Mr. Genesee, our scout? 36246 From the Kootenais?
36246	Genesee gone?
36246	Genesee, why do n''t you let the other folks at the ranch, or the camp, know you as I do?
36246	Getting supper?
36246	Go where you please, only you''d better keep clear of the old gang, for I wo n''t buy you from them again-- kumtuks?
36246	Gold hunting?
36246	Gone!--where?
36246	Had n''t you better shove in a couple more?
36246	Had n''t you better wait for company, Miss?
36246	Has Mowitza ever before had to carry double?
36246	Has n''t she? 36246 Have I not, then?"
36246	Have you come back to the Kootenai country for good?
36246	Have you dared--"No, I have not told her, if that is what you mean; why-- why should I?
36246	Have you ever been scared so badly you could n''t yell, Aunty?
36246	He has not visited you since my arrival, has he?
36246	He is-- sorry,whispered Genesee,"and talks wild-- but-- you know now?"
36246	Hostile?
36246	How about that saddle, now, Jim?
36246	How are you?
36246	How do you know he is a tenderfoot?
36246	How do you know or imagine so much of what I feel?
36246	How long have you been here?
36246	How long have you been out here, Miss Rachel?
36246	How long since you left Fort Owens?
36246	How much?
36246	How old are you?
36246	How so?
36246	How''s that for second sight?
36246	How''s that, Aunty?
36246	How''s that?
36246	I am that-- for four weeks, if need be; but does it look like that out?
36246	I came out to help you with the things,she remarked from her post in the door- way;"where are they?"
36246	I do not mean to be rude, but do you mind telling me if work is a necessity to you?
36246	I had never realized before that she had grown up or that she was prettier than anyone I knew, until you warned me about it-- you remember?
36246	I have n''t been here since yesterday, and am afraid you did n''t find much-- any fresh meat?
36246	I imagined they were traveling on foot, did n''t you?
36246	I reckon you know I''m an Indian?
36246	I''ve been told something of the man''s character,said Rachel,"but have forgotten his name-- Bald Eagle?"
36246	I? 36246 I?
36246	If I want to turn guide and drop digging in that hill back there, why should n''t I? 36246 Ill- feeling?"
36246	In God''s name, Genesee, is this true?
36246	In here?
36246	In what tunnel was he injured?
36246	Indeed,remarked Stuart, with attention impressively flattering;"may I ask how it was effected?"
36246	Is Mowitza here?
36246	Is he not?
36246	Is he that?
36246	Is it entirely Chinook they are talking? 36246 Is it those of inferior tribes that are bartered, or prisoners taken in battle?"
36246	Is it you, Genesee?
36246	Is it? 36246 Is it?"
36246	Is n''t he? 36246 Is that all?"
36246	It sounds Russian-- is it?
36246	Jack Genesee, do you intend ever to come to see us-- I mean to walk in like your old self, instead of looking through the window at night?
36246	Jack, you will do what I ask?
36246	Jack,and her other hand was reached impulsively to his,"what''s the matter-- what makes you speak like that now?"
36246	Jack?
36246	Kalitan wait?
36246	Killed him?
36246	Klahowya, Rashell Hardy?
36246	Look here,and the young fellow straightened up with the conviction that he had struck the question,"is it because of my-- marriage?"
36246	Major come yet?
36246	May I ask what that is for?
36246	Me? 36246 Meaning that I did?"
36246	Money?
36246	More kind? 36246 No later news of that scout, Genesee?"
36246	No-- why?
36246	No? 36246 No?
36246	Not much farther to go,she remarked;"wo n''t they be surprised to find you carrying me into camp like this?
36246	Nothing?
36246	Now I want his rifle, his knife, a snake- skin belt, and a necklace of bear''s teeth-- who''s got them?
36246	Now that you have found me, are you going to leave me here all night?
36246	Oh, cam''ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man?
36246	Oh, he has?
36246	Oh, he told you, did he?
36246	Oh, it is Kalitan, is it? 36246 Oh, you come to me now, do you?"
36246	Oh, you do?
36246	Oh, you want too much,she answered briskly;"I am content to sit up all night, if I only can find a dry place to stay in-- do you hear that?"
36246	Perhaps I felt so; is that weakness an added cause for trying to bar me out from the Kootenai hills?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rather late to be out alone, Miss, ai n''t it?
36246	Say, Miss Rache, yer given''me a straight tip on this lay- out?
36246	Say, Miss Rachel,broke in Jim,"was Kalitan a Kootenai Injun?"
36246	Say, did you get any letters for me?
36246	Say,he added uneasily,"have you any money?"
36246	Shall I go there at once, or pour your coffee first?
36246	She does n''t approve of our savage mode of life, does she?
36246	Slaves?
36246	So am I,acknowledged her confederate;"you an''me is most alike about our eatin'', ai n''t we?
36246	So you are going?
36246	So you come this time to lay out proposals to me, eh? 36246 So you''re one of the party I''m to look after on this cultus corrie?"
36246	Tell Jack Genesee,she said, turning to him in complete negligence of arguments just used,"that Rachel Hardy sends to him greetings-- you understand?
36246	That in Chinook means the deer, does it not-- or the elk; which is it? 36246 That is the Indian you spoke of this morning, is it not?"
36246	That so?
36246	That''s so,said Genesee, with brief sympathy;"big gang?"
36246	The Arrow fly down; come back how soon?
36246	The Arrow? 36246 The Kootenais?
36246	The guard will not leave the door?
36246	The lass-- Rachel? 36246 The last from Grey Eagle or yourself?"
36246	The same thing that took you from camp at three yesterday and kept you out all night?
36246	Then why do they do it, if they are ashamed of it?
36246	Then why do you always seem to be skirmishing around for work?
36246	Then you refuse to tell me where you spent the night?
36246	Then, lass, ye''ll ne''er tak''leave o''the Kootenai hills?
36246	Then, since you can tell this much in his favor, can you tell why he himself refused to answer so simple a question?
36246	Therefore,reasoned this feminine watcher,"it is seldom that we see him as he really is; query-- why?"
36246	This morning? 36246 Though he is younger than yourself?"
36246	To know you''re right?
36246	To me? 36246 Up into this country?"
36246	Was n''t she?
36246	Was this Genesee of another tribe?
36246	Well, are you going to escort me home, or must I go alone?
36246	Well, did you find any white men among the Kootenais?
36246	Well, is it time to be moving?
36246	Well, there is n''t anything more to say, is there?
36246	Well, what then? 36246 Well, who knows but that I may develop into a worker; is industry contagious here?"
36246	Well, why not?
36246	Well,he said sharply;"what have you brought me?"
36246	Well--and Rachel glanced over at her, noting that she looked both amused and hesitating--"well, what is it?"
36246	Well?
36246	Well?
36246	Were they friendly?
36246	Were you so much alarmed?
36246	What are you going to do here, Davy MacDougall?
36246	What brought you out to the stable?
36246	What day do they look for your father back?
36246	What did they do to you?
36246	What did you find to cook?
36246	What did you have it made for?
36246	What difference does it make whether the man''s wife has been red, or white, or black, so long as she suited him? 36246 What difference whether an act is deliberate or careless, so long as the effect is evil?
36246	What do ye mean by that, lass?
36246	What do you call a torch in Chinook?
36246	What do you call it?
36246	What do you know about it?
36246	What do you mean? 36246 What else could you do?"
36246	What have you been doing with the man?
36246	What is it? 36246 What is it?"
36246	What is it?
36246	What is the matter back there?
36246	What is the matter with the man?
36246	What is the white thing moving along that line of timber?
36246	What made you ask that?
36246	What matter about the hour, Miss Rachel?
36246	What of Nard Stevens?
36246	What possessed you to go to- day, Rachel?
36246	What territory is that?
36246	What was that you said?
36246	What would you suggest as an improvement on their simplicity?
36246	What''s the matter with everyone this morning?
36246	What''s the matter with that?
36246	What''s this?
36246	What''s up? 36246 What''s up?"
36246	What, then?
36246	What? 36246 What?"
36246	What?
36246	When did she leave?
36246	When may we look for you back?
36246	When you brought him his horse?
36246	Where has Mr. Hardy gone?
36246	Where would you have slept?
36246	Where''s his blanket?
36246	Where''s your gallantry, MacDougall?
36246	Where, Kalitan?
36246	Where?
36246	Where?
36246	Whereabouts?
36246	Which trail did she take?
36246	Who do you want?
36246	Who is it?
36246	Who told you this?
36246	Who''d be paying the post?
36246	Why did n''t you come home?
36246	Why did n''t you stay at home, as I told you to?
36246	Why myself more than another?
36246	Why not now?
36246	Why should he be? 36246 Why, how far is it?"
36246	Why, it is n''t cold-- are you? 36246 Why, look here, old fellow, what''s up?"
36246	Why, papa,broke in his commanding officer,"you are not going to turn scout or runner, are you, and leave me behind?
36246	Why, this same Arrow is called Kalitan,broke in Jim;"an''what''d you make out of that?
36246	Why-- why did she not write to me?
36246	Will I do, Jack?
36246	Will it be of use?
36246	Will that matter much to the company or the command?
36246	With you?
36246	Wo n''t sending him up among the Indians do just as well?
36246	Worse? 36246 Worse?
36246	Would you eat nothing because it was mine?
36246	Ye dinna like him, then?
36246	Ye have, have yeh?
36246	Yes, a big jar full,reported the steward;"an''here is a little crock half full of eggs-- prairie- chicken, I guess-- say, can you make a pone?"
36246	Yes, but when Rache and I have gone back to civilization?
36246	Yes, ca n''t you see?
36246	Yes, it was in the night,answered the Captain,"about two o''clock; but you surely knew about it?"
36246	Yes? 36246 Yes?"
36246	Yes?
36246	Yes?
36246	Yet he is a horse- thief,she said, in that tone of depreciation that expresses praise,"and he sent me his glove?
36246	You are Annie''s boy?
36246	You are doing this for me,he said, drawing her to him,"without knowing whether I deserve shooting or not?"
36246	You are such old friends, then?
36246	You did?
36246	You have a great deal of impatience with anyone who is not a worker, have n''t you?
36246	You have a hard time of it with me, have n''t you, dear? 36246 You have read and measured it, have n''t you?"
36246	You have seen Kalitan?
36246	You know nothing of the country in that direction?
36246	You mean that you two have been getting supper alone?
36246	You think I''m a bit loony, do n''t you, Davy MacDougall? 36246 You took his wife from him?"
36246	You two are old neighbors, are you not?
36246	You''re just about the same place where you watched the sun come up once-- may be you remember?
36246	Young Indian?
36246	Young or old?
36246	Your cause?
36246	A blessin'', say you, Miss?
36246	A half- breed?"
36246	A touch of remorse even led her to lay a couple of fingers on the sleeve of his coat, to remind him of her presence as she repeated:"And then?"
36246	Again and again Genesee''s eyes seemed to say,"Can it be you?"
36246	An''so they''re flittin''to the Reservation to live off the Government?
36246	An''ye come from Holland''s without a guide?
36246	And how many do they marry?"
36246	And how shy you were, and how secret-- was it not delightful?
36246	And is that a brother-- the lad there?
36246	And may I ask who he is, this white man with the Indian name-- what is he?"
36246	And now may be you''ll just tell me whose horse I stole?"
36246	And pray what it is that-- a chief rich in lineage and blooded stock?
36246	And she-- she allows them to call her so?"
36246	And the prisoner?
36246	And then, after he had gone from her, could it be so?
36246	And think, after all these years, that I''m to be talked over to what you want by a few soft words?
36246	And this girl-- it is someone you-- love?"
36246	And was the half- breed girl one of the few timid ones?
36246	And we owe it to him that we see you here alive again?
36246	And what did you do?"
36246	Are you afraid of fighting?"
36246	Are you going to, papa?"
36246	Are you going with us on foot?"
36246	Are you going?"
36246	Are you not getting a little mixed, Professor?"
36246	But do you understand that it is as hard sometimes to be thought too highly of as to be accused wrong- fully?
36246	But does n''t it seem strange to think of Mr. Stuart being married?
36246	But it''s comin''down solid,"he gasped;"where are you?"
36246	But the cause of it?
36246	But was he quite uncouth?
36246	But what''s the argument?"
36246	But where?
36246	By the way, Clara, who prompted you to this lecture-- Hen?"
36246	By the way, I suppose you do n''t care to add Professor of Languages to your other titles, do you, Mr. Jack Genesee?"
36246	By the way, I wonder if it is Mrs. Stuart?
36246	Ca n''t you see out?"
36246	Can I?
36246	Can I?"
36246	Can you give me a bottle of brandy and some biscuits?"
36246	Can you make a dash for it and get away?"
36246	Can you mind that?
36246	Come, are you ready?"
36246	Could he sing?
36246	Could you give me space to live in for a while, without my being a nuisance to the establishment?"
36246	Davy MacDougall, did you bring me nothing at all as a relic of your trip?
36246	Death brings back the curves of youth to aged faces sometimes-- is it the only change that does so?
36246	Did he stop to ask if I was entirely a proper sort of person before he started to hunt for me that time in the Kootenai hills?"
36246	Did he tell you and Jim that she was his wife?"
36246	Did he, for an instant, mistake it for another hand that had slipped into his that one night?
36246	Did you catch me?"
36246	Did you ever hear folks about here speak of old Davy MacDougall?"
36246	Did you meet them?"
36246	Did you say you had some biscuits?
36246	Did you see the bear?"
36246	Do you folks go to bed with the sun?
36246	Do you hear?
36246	Do you know he is very rich?"
36246	Do you know there''s a big lot of meaning in those words, Miss, especially to a man who has n''t known what home meant for years?
36246	Do you know what it is to absorb the elastic breath of the mountains at the awakening of day?
36246	Do you mean that you think of-- of me like that-- tell me?"
36246	Do you see?"
36246	Do you suppose I have no natural curiosity as to how we are to get there, and when?
36246	Do you think you would care for a closer acquaintance?"
36246	Does living in the woods make people feel like monarchs of all they survey?
36246	Does that seem strange?
36246	Does your neighbor ever have any better manners, Rachel?"
36246	For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Going?"
36246	Gramachree, Mavourneen; oh, wo n''t you marry me?"
36246	Had her instincts then told her truly when she had connected his presence with the memory of that older man''s sombre eyes and dogged exile?
36246	Had the other died, or was it only asleep?
36246	Had there ever been any of their music published?
36246	Had they any?
36246	Had they possessed any to begin with?
36246	Hardy promised; and Kalitan presented himself, with the usual interrogation:"Rashell Hardy?"
36246	Has she been here?"
36246	Have you any matches?"
36246	Have you any report to make?"
36246	Have you heard this?
36246	He did not answer at once, and Captain Holt spoke again:"What is the object of digging up that Indian?"
36246	He did not answer at once-- was he trying to remember that also?
36246	He took to hanging around Scot''s Mountain more than of old, with the query,"Maybe Genesee send lettah-- s''pose?
36246	He was talking soberly, if rather brusquely; but-- that strange look in his face at first?
36246	He would do all right for the poet- prince-- or was it a king?
36246	Help me up, will you?
36246	How about your chief of scouts-- is he asleep, too?"
36246	How am I as a guesser?"
36246	How dare you?"
36246	How dared you-- how dared you do it?"
36246	How did it happen?"
36246	How do you expect to live always in this out- of- the- way place?"
36246	How does it pan out in the balance with half- breeds?"
36246	How often is it brought to the ranch?"
36246	How would they listen to this story?
36246	How''s that as a trade for six months''work?
36246	Hunting good?"
36246	I felt so ashamed I cried, and yet I knew I was right all the time-- now what are you laughing at?"
36246	I guess everyone seems a different person with different people; but you wanted to tell me something of yourself, did n''t you?"
36246	I know it''s rather late, but if he is awake, it does n''t matter, I suppose; or is no one allowed to see him?"
36246	I only ask one thing-- you will not, unless it is the last means of saving your own life, turn one of these against my friends?"
36246	I wo n''t stand in your way much longer; wait till I come back--""You are coming back?
36246	I wonder if these Chinook winds have a tendency to softening of the brain-- have they, Hen?
36246	I would n''t take a man from the place, so--""What about a woman?"
36246	I-- I-- suppose so; but how are you to get there?"
36246	If they had so many kind words now, why had they not found some for him when he needed them?
36246	If you see him, will you send him to the house?"
36246	Is Jim the usual mail- carrier?"
36246	Is breakfast all ready?
36246	Is it any wonder I rebel?"
36246	Is it hard to learn?"
36246	Is n''t it beautiful?"
36246	Is she not a picture?
36246	Is that it?"
36246	Is that message much to remember?"
36246	Is that the effect we are supposed to have on the character of our lords and masters?"
36246	Is the manuscript on the table in your room?
36246	Is there any?"
36246	Is your name Jack Genesee?"
36246	It''ll be the''divarsion''you were suggesting a little while back; and if Mr. Hardy wants a guide, give me a recommend, ca n''t you?"
36246	Jack?"
36246	Jim looked at him with surprised eyes, and managed to stammer,"How are you?"
36246	Jim, how far do you suppose we are from home?"
36246	Just keep quiet and let me get to bed, will you?"
36246	Kalitan, will ye be building up that fire a bit?
36246	Klat- awah si- ah-- do you understand?"
36246	Laugh though the world may at the vibrations of poet hearts echoing the songs of the youngest of seasons, how can they help it?
36246	Live in the cabin if you want; only get out in the spring-- do you hear?
36246	May I expect to be presented to his interesting family to- morrow, Rachel?"
36246	Might it not have been only that?
36246	Mr. Jack,"she said easily;"got wet, did n''t you?
36246	No?
36246	None of the men sighted them?"
36246	Now, can you do that?"
36246	Now, have you any pressing reason for loafing down here any longer?
36246	Now, hearken to that-- will you?"
36246	Now, what are you going to do about it?"
36246	Now, why do n''t you say,''Just as you like, Miss?''
36246	Of what use were words, if he should never come back-- never know that he was cleared of suspicion?
36246	Only by Rachel saying,"He is my friend; will you not listen?"
36246	Past chuck?"
36246	Rachel answered him then brusquely:"You saw a white man with the Kootenais, did you not-- one who lives as they do, with a squaw wife, or slave?
36246	Say, Tillie, did we look altogether ridiculous?"
36246	Say, suppose you hustle Aunty up about that supper, wo n''t you?
36246	Say, was it that Injun cook o''his you was afeared to eat after?"
36246	She felt the hand on her shoulder trembling; was it with her weight-- and he so strong?
36246	She said it so deliberately that he could not but feel some special thing was meant, and asked quickly:"What?"
36246	She scarcely knew what to say, and yet could give no sensible reason for such embarrassment; and then--"The lad-- what lad?"
36246	She wondered if it was Genesee the girl was hiding from, and if so, why?
36246	Sit you down close that I can see ye-- a sight good for sore een; an''I have no heard o''ye?
36246	Sleep well?"
36246	So you have a bit of natural, womanly weakness?"
36246	Sometimes he would say:"S''pose you hear where Genesee is-- may be?"
36246	Stickin''to that old trail was a pay streak-- hey?"
36246	Stuart?"
36246	That torch ready?"
36246	That''s enough said, is n''t it?
36246	The action recalled him to the immediate practical things, and he said:"Think I can stay all night here?"
36246	The clouds were comin''up heavy, she said, and she must get home before the snow fell; an''it snows now?"
36246	The hope?
36246	The silence was so long that Stuart himself was the first to lift his eyes to those opposite, and tried to say carelessly:"Well?"
36246	The slow, half- bitter words impelled her to continue:"Then you-- you heard the-- the conversation over there?"
36246	The story?
36246	The voice had an insinuating tone, as if it would express"will you stop it?"
36246	The whites here blame you for helping the trouble-- the beginning it, the--""You mean the horse stealing?"
36246	Then Kalitan wo n''t be over?"
36246	Then she fell to wondering about that half- breed girl who had hid back of the ponies; was it Genesee she was afraid of, and if so, why?
36246	There is only one more hill to cross until we reach camp-- is there not?"
36246	They knew, or believed, that here was the one man who had the power to save them, if he cared to use it; but would he?
36246	This is-- my-- my--"Did he say wife?
36246	To feel the cool crispness of the heights, tempered by the soft"Chinook"winds?
36246	To stand far above the levels and watch the faint amethystine peaks catch one by one their cap of gold flung to them from an invisible sun?
36246	WHAT IS A SQUAW MAN?
36246	Want him?"
36246	Was he asleep, or only resting?
36246	Was he asleep?
36246	Was he then to come back and again drop his life into its old lines?
36246	Was he thinking as she was of that ride and its revelations?
36246	Was he watching them, too?
36246	Was it an omen of good?
36246	Was it for that he was still singing?
36246	Was it really an understanding of him?
36246	Was it so in this case?
36246	Was she trying to fathom his meditations, or determine how far they were to affect her own future?
36246	Was their guide one of those heroes of the border whose face is a thing of terror to Indian foe?
36246	Was there a sort of fate that had set her apart for this sort of thing?
36246	We do n''t like cooking our own grub, do we, Mowitza?
36246	We''ll both be down at your camp by sun- up to- morrow; will that do?"
36246	What about that transfer?"
36246	What are you doing here?"
36246	What did you do with the horses, Jim?"
36246	What do you intend doing with your share?"
36246	What do you think of that?"
36246	What has he done?"
36246	What have you to say for yourself?"
36246	What is it Kalitan?"
36246	What is it you are talking about?
36246	What is it?
36246	What is it?"
36246	What is it?"
36246	What is the quotation, to begin with?"
36246	What matter the sort of person one has been, or the life one has lived if he come out of it with knowledge and the wish to use it well?
36246	What right had he for such a wish?
36246	What right had he to let go of himself as he had done, and show her how his life was bound up in hers?
36246	What sister could ever yet see the reason for a sister- in- law''s blind adoration?
36246	What time this morning?"
36246	What was it you shot this time, Alec-- a pole- cat or a flying- squirrel?
36246	What was it?
36246	What was that verse about-- giving back the pledge when-- the sun goes down?
36246	What was there left for the man to say?
36246	Whatever the cause of that quick attention, she noticed it, and added:"Well, Mr. Genesee, do n''t you think so?
36246	When you''re owned by a whole regiment, it''s so hard to gather up any dignity, or keep it if you do get hold of it; do n''t you think so?"
36246	Where are they?"
36246	Where are you bound for?"
36246	Where was all that glory of the east at sunrise which those two had once watched from a mountain not far from this?
36246	Who is your friend?"
36246	Who taught you them?"
36246	Who was the man?"
36246	Who''s in command?"
36246	Why did n''t you come?"
36246	Why did n''t you tell me?"
36246	Why did you not?"
36246	Why should I not tell them you brought me?"
36246	Why wo n''t you come in the house?"
36246	Why, you are begging on a full hand, Mister; and what are you begging to?
36246	Why?"
36246	Why?"
36246	Will the Arrow carry a message as it flies?"
36246	Will ye no''light an''have a crack at a pipe an''a glass?"
36246	Will you help me, please?"
36246	Will you not come to me?
36246	Would he meet her again with that queer, distant manner of his?
36246	Would it fall?
36246	Would it stay where it was?
36246	Would n''t you love to read it?"
36246	Would they grant him a hearing now?
36246	Yes, I suppose so-- yet,''a woman whom I cared for, and who was lost-- long ago!''--Lost?
36246	Yes, you did, Mr. Stuart-- didn''t he, Mrs. Hardy?
36246	You are unjust-- don''t I know?"
36246	ai n''t it?"
36246	and where are you going?"
36246	asked Talapa sullenly, her back against the wall as if in a position to show fight; that is, she said"Pe- kah- ta?"
36246	asked a deep, rather musical voice from the cabin door;"and your national love for the''winsome sex,''as I''ve heard you call it?
36246	but, for the benefit of the civilized reader, the ordinary English is given--"And why so?"
36246	could she carry double?"
36246	he returned; and having regained the use of his tongue, he added, in an easier way:"You''ll excuse me, lady, if I sort of scared you?"
36246	he said, with a good deal of relief in his manner;"were you the scarecrow?
36246	laughed the older woman;"one would think you were married yesterday and the honeymoon only begun, would you not, Alec?
36246	lost?"
36246	or for what?
36246	or would they shoot him down, as the soldier had shot Snowcap, with his message undelivered?
36246	said Jim, taking a peep at it;"it''s gettin''as brown as-- as your hair; an''them berries is done, an''ai n''t it time to put in the coffee?"
36246	said his sister, commiseratingly;"to think of her being exiled in that park, twenty miles from a white woman!--didn''t you say it was twenty?"
36246	she asked in a clearer, more matter- of- fact way, as she propped herself up on his outstretched arm;"and did you come alone to find me?"
36246	she asked, drawing her chair close beside him and glancing comprehensively about the cabin;"weather- board it up for winter?"
36246	she asked;"giving him some potion brewed by an Indian witch?
36246	she called sharply;"when was it the stock was run off from camp-- what time?"
36246	she growled, quoting MacDougall;"what does the fellow mean by shouting like that this time of the night?
36246	she persisted;"is he a sort of Mormon, then-- an Indian Mormon?
36246	she repeated;"have you heard any word of him?"
36246	she said, in a maze of conflicting revelations; and Jack looked at Stuart, as she added,"and who were you?"
36246	she said;"she did not have such a load when she came over this road before; it was the day after you joined us, do you remember?"
36246	that is it?
36246	then you have n''t much faith in a tenderfoot getting through the hostiles or snow- banks?"
36246	what proof have you that will weigh against courage like that?"
36246	what''s that?"
36246	who''s that?"
36246	wo n''t you marry me?
39238	''And what has he done it for?'' 39238 ''Is_ that_ all?''
39238	''Who?'' 39238 A Negro woman?"
39238	A contest on Orlean''s place? 39238 A sense of humor?"
39238	A son?
39238	A sort of cabaret?
39238	A suit-- want to obtain a judgment?
39238	A-- ah-- how are you?
39238	Ah-- ha-- who-- who-- who is th- is?
39238	Ai n''t I done outlined it right?
39238	And I venture to say that you have just about raised yourself?
39238	And did you wonder at my calling your name that night?
39238	And for that, for all that I have sacrificed, what am I given? 39238 And how about the women?
39238	And how are the crops?
39238	And how did you come to meet him, daughter?
39238	And how is Orlean?
39238	And how is everybody?
39238	And how is everything about the home, my son?
39238	And how long have you been here?
39238	And how''s hubby?
39238	And is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt as well as your daughter, explained it all at the time with satisfaction to you?
39238	And last summer you recall how it rained?
39238	And my plans are that you go over there, and see her?
39238	And she paid for it out of her own money?
39238	And since you have asked me, may I explain?
39238	And so you are sued for ten thousand dollars,said the attorney,"and by your son- in- law?"
39238	And the name?
39238	And the rest of the family?
39238	And then, forsooth, it must have been your daughter''s husband who was instrumental in saving the place for her?
39238	And what did I do to him?
39238	And what do you mean? 39238 And what do you think of him, my dear?"
39238	And what followed?
39238	And when you arrived you found her dead near the door, while your father lay murdered in the bed?
39238	And when you arrived, what happened? 39238 And when_ did_ you receive my letter?
39238	And where is my friend, Baptiste?
39238	And you are not worth ten thousand?
39238	And you can not possibly wait until next week?
39238	And you could not pay it?
39238	And you have me here and are caring for me?
39238	And you would like to see this Jean Baptiste?
39238	And you-- you have noticed it yourself?
39238	And you?
39238	And you?
39238	And yours?
39238	And, why, mama, do the preachers have no time for little boys? 39238 And-- ah, would it be possible for me to see and consult with him?"
39238	And-- and-- you have no more to report?
39238	And-- can''t you understand it, either?
39238	And-- you-- you-- have just come?
39238	Another beer, Cap''n?
39238	Any coal?
39238	Any evidence of a struggle?
39238	Anything else?
39238	Are n''t you coming down to supper, Orlean?
39238	Because what, dear?
39238	But I do n''t see the joke?
39238	But I have guessed correctly, have n''t I?
39238	But how came you with money? 39238 But how could you have missed the train so often?"
39238	But is that the fault of protestantism?
39238	But it was-- er, rather-- a little irregular, was it not? 39238 But we do n''t understand?"
39238	But what-- what became of their mother?
39238	But why did n''t you explain that Bill could stay home?
39238	But you are going away, dear, and will surely need money?
39238	But you did n''t come from there today-- this afternoon? 39238 But you have n''t answered my question?"
39238	But you''re engaged?
39238	But you_ did n''t_ see him come out of the house?
39238	But, Agnes, how came you here? 39238 But, mama, why?"
39238	But-- Agnes,_ why_?
39238	But-- but-- why-- for_ me_?
39238	By the way, Jean, why do n''t you marry my sister?
39238	Ca n''t you loan the old man the money?
39238	Can your father not understand, Orlean,he complained, with a deep frown,"that I can not accept his charity?
39238	Come to what?
39238	Could n''t dissuade him, eh?
39238	Did he give reasons?
39238	Did he say I could get up soon?
39238	Did he?
39238	Did it last until after you had left your bed?
39238	Did n''t I say hush? 39238 Did you crawl through all that storm?"
39238	Did you ever know a Negro preacher that was worth such an amount?
39238	Did you exchange any words with him when you met him? 39238 Did you have any conversation with Baptiste after the trial in which he sued your father- in- law?"
39238	Did you hear how he abused your father?
39238	Did you hear me, Aggie?
39238	Did you hear that, daughter?
39238	Did you hear the news?
39238	Did you love the man you were engaged to?
39238	Did you understand the words or any words he muttered?
39238	Do I look all right, mama?
39238	Do I think so?
39238	Do n''t they?
39238	Do n''t what?
39238	Do n''t you know that I have longed to see you, and that it has not been just right that I could not?
39238	Do you believe these statements?
39238	Do you happen to be acquainted with a family here by the name of McCarthy?
39238	Do you love me, Orlean?
39238	Do you recall it?
39238	Do you recall the day when I forgot, dear,_ The Custom of the Country-- and its law_?
39238	Do you recall, Mrs. Glavis, whether she screamed long, or whether it was brief?
39238	Do you reckon your father understood the love that was between us?
39238	Do you recognize my voice?
39238	Do you think so?
39238	Ever heard of State Street?
39238	Expression?
39238	For me?
39238	From your father, you mean?
39238	Granting that he secured a judgment?
39238	Has a doctor been here?
39238	Has she told you what I have been doing to her?
39238	Has some one come between you?
39238	Have I spoken rightly?
39238	Have I, now, really?
39238	Have truly forgotten that you are_ an Ethiopian_, and_ must share_ what is Ethiopia''s?
39238	Have you ever considered the outcome in case he should get a judgment against you? 39238 Have you heard the rest of it?"
39238	Have you rented your place yet?
39238	Have you tried elsewhere, father?
39238	He farms with his parents?
39238	He was?
39238	Her? 39238 His grandmother?
39238	How are you, anyhow?
39238	How could I forget it?
39238	How did they come to extend the note, father?
39238	How did you come to discover it, lady?
39238	How did you come to get kicked, Jean?
39238	How did_ you_ know it had just been committed?
39238	How do you account for him having done so-- if so?
39238	How do you feel? 39238 How do you like it in our country?"
39238	How do you like it?
39238	How is everything back home?
39238	How is she?
39238	How is that-- did you say that you_ drank_?
39238	How long after Baptiste left was it, before you followed?
39238	How long after the door slammed was it before your husband came?
39238	How long after you heard her scream was it before you came out of the room-- your room?
39238	How many of them?
39238	How shall we explain in regards to Bill?...
39238	How so?
39238	How so?
39238	How''s Doc?
39238	How''s that?
39238	How''s your neighbors across the road? 39238 How-- what kind of animal is it?"
39238	Hurt?
39238	I ask what you are doing at my house?
39238	I can not understand?
39238	I do n''t quite understand?
39238	I have never lied to you, have I?
39238	I have?
39238	I think you have met him, have you not?
39238	I wonder what he is doing here?
39238	I wonder what he''s been saying to Orlean?
39238	If it is quite fair, may I ask where or how your father came by such a name?
39238	In New York?
39238	In fact she was screaming still when you arrived at the door of the room, no doubt?
39238	In what position, Orlean?
39238	Is Miss Irene at home?
39238	Is it not possible that when you heard the door slam, that it was your husband coming in?
39238	Is it so, Jean? 39238 Is it-- it-- a_ woman_?"
39238	Is it_ you_?
39238	Is n''t it beautiful, Agnes? 39238 Is n''t it the truth, oh, my God, how can those people be so mean?"
39238	Is n''t it warm tonight?
39238	Is that all she received?
39238	Is that so?
39238	Is that so?
39238	Is this the Greys home?
39238	Is this you?
39238	Is_ that all_ you saw?
39238	Is_ this_ a fact?
39238	It is not so?
39238	It was not you?
39238	Jean?
39238	M- m. Was that the first time you had seen him?
39238	M- m. You say this was your daughter''s place entirely?
39238	M- m."How much do you plan seeding this season?
39238	M- m."How old is he-- a young man?
39238	M- m?
39238	May I consult with your wife?
39238	May I take your hat?
39238	McCarthy?
39238	Me?
39238	Me?
39238	Meaning that since she had gone and taken the land, you were morally bound to look into and consider the matter favorably?
39238	Mother?
39238	My folks?
39238	My wheat?
39238	Now I wish you would explain how you could be at fault for this contest upon your place, and why your husband accuses you of such?
39238	Now Mrs. Glavis, do you recall having ever heard your sister scream before in a like manner?
39238	Now there must be something?
39238	Now where is your sister- in- law?
39238	Now, look here, Reverend McCarthy,he said and his tone revealed his feelings,"what kind of a''stunt''are you pulling off with my wife?"
39238	Now, young man,his mother said to him the following morning,"you will get into clean clothes and stay clean, do you understand?"
39238	Now_ who_ do you reckon it was that interceded for me?
39238	Of course not, now that I recall it; but did you tell him about it?
39238	Of what?
39238	Oh, Pearl.... How is Pearl?
39238	Oh, baching? 39238 Oh, do you think so?"
39238	Oh, is that so?
39238	Oh, is that so?
39238	Our race?
39238	Out here, you mean?
39238	Out where?
39238	Papa,she said in her usual, but sleepy- like voice,"Is that you?"
39238	Play you a game of Casino?
39238	Say, Brookings,he opened,"what kind of deal is the old Scotchman up against out there?
39238	See who?
39238	Shall I hire a lawyer, Jean? 39238 So I do n''t guess I have it?"
39238	So it came that you sacrificed the real love to be loyal to the race we belong to?
39238	So that is how you came here?
39238	So you serve drinks here, then?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	Still single...."Thought she was engaged to be married when I was here last year?
39238	That would please me if you would condescend?
39238	The Watson place? 39238 The doctor, eh?"
39238	The joke?
39238	The wind?
39238	Then how? 39238 Then we can contest it?"
39238	Then what about their half brother in East St. Louis, eh? 39238 Then why do n''t you come on out here?"
39238	Then why not you and I get together on this proposition before the trial is called?
39238	Then you will?
39238	Then, how can you expect their followers to be?
39238	Then, when, Agnes?
39238	Then_ what_?
39238	Thinking? 39238 This is-- er-- rather unusual, do n''t you think?"
39238	This physician attended the girl while she was confined?
39238	Until you had left the room you were in?
39238	Was Baptiste aware that such a knife was in the room?
39238	Was it providence, or was it God that brought you that night and saved me from the slow death that was coming over me, Agnes?
39238	Was it_ I_ who brought all this?
39238	We have just become acquainted, but papa has told me of her, and the family, and I''m sure we will be the best of friends, wo n''t we?
39238	Well, Jean,she said now more soberly,"just what shall I do?"
39238	Well, are they as a whole?
39238	Well, dear? 39238 Well, how''s Chicago?"
39238	Well, how''s everything over home?
39238	Well, now, coming to think of it, it would, would n''t it?
39238	Well, now, to be frank, Duval,said Crook,"What do you think of it anyhow?"
39238	Well, the house where he stops is just a few doors-- about a half dozen-- up the street--"On the same side or the opposite?
39238	Well, what did they say?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Were those your folks I seen driving into town a while ago?
39238	Wh-- at a-- re yo-- u do- i- ng a-- t m- y h- o- u- s- e?
39238	What are you doing in here?
39238	What are you talking about?
39238	What are your plans, Jean?
39238	What did he say to it?
39238	What did he seem to think of it?
39238	What did you do with your little wife?
39238	What did you tell her?
39238	What do you mean?
39238	What do you think of it?
39238	What do you think of protestantism?
39238	What has been the matter with my little girl?
39238	What have you been doing to my child?
39238	What have you discovered?
39238	What is it, dear?
39238	What is it, dear?
39238	What is singular?
39238	What is the matter, Glavis?
39238	What is the matter, Jean?
39238	What is the matter?
39238	What is there to understand about this wilderness?
39238	What is this place?
39238	What is this?
39238	What kind of weeds are those?
39238	What was the conversation?
39238	What was the matter?
39238	What ways, please?
39238	What''ll you do with your horses?
39238	What''s he calling to see Orlean for?
39238	What''s her name-- this Negress? 39238 What''s the matter with lots of these nigga''men''round Chicago?
39238	What''s the matter, Mother Mary?
39238	What''s the matter, dear?
39238	What''s the matter?
39238	What, papa?
39238	What-- what is the matter with him, Glavis? 39238 What-- why-- what''s the matter?"
39238	What?
39238	When did you discover this, madam?
39238	When did you leave home?
39238	When do they look for the Reverend in?
39238	When you happen to think of it; will you try never to allow yourself to resume that expression--_that_ expression again?
39238	When you left the hotel, where did you go?
39238	When, to your knowledge, was Baptiste last in the house?
39238	When?
39238	Where am I?
39238	Where are you?
39238	Where did you meet him?
39238	Where do you live?
39238	Where had you been, and what time did you return home?
39238	Where is Orlean?
39238	Where is Orlean?
39238	Where is he?
39238	Where is my husband?
39238	Where is the family and how many are there of you?
39238	Where is your father today?
39238	Where were they murdered?
39238	Where would you like to go?
39238	Where''s the governor?
39238	Where?
39238	Which way do you live from town?
39238	Whiskey?
39238	Who are you?
39238	Who are you?
39238	Who bought your daughter''s place, my dear Elder? 39238 Who else?"
39238	Who has been murdered, and why am I accused?
39238	Who holds the place, did you say?
39238	Who is it out there?
39238	Who? 39238 Why are you laughing?"
39238	Why does he never ride in the daytime?
39238	Why have_ you_ waited so long to take such action, Glavis? 39238 Why is it so?"
39238	Why is it, dear?
39238	Why must this be so?
39238	Why not just go to one?
39238	Why not, Orlean?
39238	Why should I have done so when I did n''t feel to?
39238	Why should it please you?
39238	Why should n''t I? 39238 Why so?
39238	Why so?
39238	Why will he partake of the fuel he brought to keep from freezing, then?
39238	Why would you want to do that?
39238	Why would_ you_ want to see him?
39238	Why, Orlean, what has come over you?
39238	Why, my child, this-- this is rather sudden, is it not? 39238 Why, really-- when?"
39238	Why,he suddenly exclaimed, his eyes widening,"what is the matter?"
39238	Why-- Jean-- the man is-- drunk, is he not?
39238	Why-- what''s the matter?
39238	Why-- you have met my daughter?
39238	Why?
39238	Will Agnes tell me what has kept her so busy and away, I know not where?
39238	Will they not leave one?
39238	Will you kindly state to the court just what you overheard and know regarding this affair?
39238	With what were they murdered?
39238	Wo n''t you tell it to_ me_?
39238	Wo n''t you tell me what the matter is, mother?
39238	Won''t-- ah-- won''t you be seated?
39238	Wonder why he does n''t marry?
39238	Would n''t that be all right?
39238	Would n''t you like to go to town, papa?
39238	Would you care for it?
39238	Would you like to walk down by the river?
39238	Yes, what do you think of that?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yesterday?
39238	You admit to this, then, my dear Reverend?
39238	You are going back home with me tomorrow, dear?
39238	You are_ honestly_ happy, dear?
39238	You did n''t?
39238	You discovered this tragedy, madam?
39238	You do n''t live here?
39238	You have money?
39238	You have not traveled far?
39238	You have?
39238	You have?
39238	You infer that I have forgotten my troubles?
39238	You mean, I--"Yes,she said slowly,"you-- we understand each other and everything that has concerned each other, do n''t we, Jean?"
39238	You mean,she said, straightening curiously,"that you loved an Indian up there?
39238	You met him coming out of the house upon your arrival?
39238	You refer to me?
39238	You refer to that case on Vernon Avenue, madam?
39238	You saw this Baptiste leave the hotel?
39238	You say you saw him going north of town?
39238	You say, madame, that after you heard your sister scream you rushed from your room and to where she was?
39238	You think so?
39238	You want to do what?
39238	You will awaken me early tomorrow-- say, six o''clock?
39238	You will go back with me, and be mine, all mine and love me forever?
39238	You will grant that the individual in the controversy would likely be able to judge more correctly with regard to values?
39238	You will not go back today-- rather tonight?
39238	You''ve agreed to forget it, father...."I agree again; but it''s outrageous that he should say what he did about Jean Baptiste, now is n''t it?
39238	You? 39238 You_ think_ so?"
39238	You_ think_ you heard a door slam? 39238 Your mother is dead?"
39238	Your wife, perhaps?
39238	_ Agnes!_"Well,_ why_ not?
39238	_ Call this same number in about ten minutes, understand?_ Yes. 39238 _ Me?_""But I waited for your letter.
39238	_ Perhaps_ fifteen minutes; but you are not positive?
39238	_ Why would I want to do that?_ Humph! 39238 ''I just could n''t live out there in that wilderness, it was too lonesome,''''Oh, Orlean,''I said disgustingly,''do you expect me to believe that? 39238 ''What''s the rip? 39238 ''Who''re those girls living near the church?'' 39238 ''Why do you live apart from him, the man you married? 39238 *****What is this?"
39238	A white man or a Negro?
39238	After what Orlean said?
39238	Am I speaking correctly?"
39238	And how are you today?"
39238	And how do you happen to be down here in the spring?"
39238	And if even I believed you, how could I respect you?''
39238	And it is not too much if one takes into consideration what you have done for-- I''ll be glad to go....""Done for what?"
39238	And now that she was away, to his mind first came the question,_ why_ was she away?
39238	And say, Brother McCarthy, what is this I read in the paper about your son- in- law coming in here and suing you for breaking up Orlean and he?"
39238	And what did_ you see_ when you came out?"
39238	And what do you think she had the nerve to say to me?
39238	And where may I see you-- say, tomorrow?"
39238	And yet, why was his wife in Chicago without even a letter from her to him; or one from him to her?
39238	And-- when will that be?"
39238	Another fence: who would furnish that two hundred and fifty dollars and secure him for the remainder?
39238	Any knowledge of what kind of bill was rendered by him?"
39238	Are the winters here as a rule as cold as this one has been?"
39238	Are you here on-- on your_ wedding trip_?"
39238	Are you in love with this man?"
39238	At where I board?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Besides, how did you know it?
39238	Besides, what would he do with the books when he had them?
39238	Besides,''I went on,''Why?''
39238	Bill, however, not the least perturbed over his apparent breach of impropriety, became reseated, and resumed:"Well?"
39238	Blanche''s mother?"
39238	But Jean, do you want me to?"
39238	But did that stop her mouth?
39238	But did the Reverend?
39238	But here we are, compelled to be apart, and by whom?"
39238	But if he_ was awake, what was it he saw_?
39238	But is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt, with whom you are well acquainted, accompanied your daughter on this trip?"
39238	But it seems rather odd, does n''t it?
39238	But maybe I am entitled to hear it?"
39238	But the fact that others cultivate and heed such is no reason, dear, do you feel, that we should?"
39238	But was freedom all?
39238	But was she?
39238	But what can be done?"
39238	But what did he know of such?
39238	But why was there no evidence of a struggle?
39238	But you will do this favor which I ask of you?"
39238	But, sweet one, when are you going to become my own?"
39238	But_ could_ she?
39238	CHAPTER X"YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN THIS WAY BEFORE"When Agnes Stewart found her father and they were ready to return home, she inquired:"Did he see you?"
39238	Ca n''t you take a joke?"
39238	Christine was not there, he knew, unless she had come that day, which was not likely.... Then_ who rode the horse_?
39238	Credit?
39238	Did he speak to you on the street?"
39238	Did n''t stop on the way anywhere?"
39238	Did the editor not have a conversation with you before the article appeared?"
39238	Did you meet anybody on the way?"
39238	Did you stop and talk?"
39238	Do I love you?
39238	Do n''t you think that if I secured a good detective to look into it-- this case, it would be the proper thing?"
39238	Do you realize, Agnes, had it not been for you, I-- I-- would not be sitting here now?
39238	Do you recall of having ever heard your daughter or any one say what deeded land in that section sold for?"
39238	Do you understand?"
39238	Does your head pain you much?"
39238	Duty?
39238	Even had he been blind he could have known he was among them, for was not there the usual noise; the old laugh, and all that went with it?
39238	Everything O.K.?''
39238	Finally he heard himself speaking, and in a voice that seemed to come from far away:"Ah-- well-- did my wife have-- attention?"
39238	For what more could he have wished?
39238	Glavis glared at him as if to say,"Well, what business have you here, now?"
39238	Glavis?"
39238	Guess I may depend on you to be ready that day?"
39238	Had n''t you heard about it?"
39238	Had_ he_, done that, too?
39238	Has any one ever observed the fact before?"
39238	Has something happened?
39238	Have you a''phone?"
39238	Have you any idea who the plaintiff is going to use as witnesses?"
39238	Have you any knowledge as to how many visits this doctor made to the bedside of this girl when she was sick?
39238	Have you never heard of Jean Baptiste?
39238	Have you never seen a woman who never changed her mind-- especially when there was a man in the case?"
39238	Have you really not seen a colored girl in a whole year?"
39238	Have you sent him word when he could?"
39238	He caught his breath and held his hand over his heart, as he heard her voice:"Papa, is that you?
39238	He lowered his eyes in thought as his lips muttered:"Wonder where he is?"
39238	He petted her a moment and then, placing his hand under her chin, raised her head and said:"Well, now, my dear, what is the matter?"
39238	He raised his hand to his head and was thoughtful, before saying:"Why were you so disturbed over me seeing the letter, Orlean?
39238	He said-- well, I ca n''t quite explain, but he-- he wants to marry me, mama, and you know-- well, mama, you understand, do n''t you?"
39238	He was not injured, she was relieved to see; but_ what was_ the matter?
39238	He was succeeding in the game of reform(?)
39238	He will be there over Sunday you say?...
39238	How can it be your fault when you have sacrificed the nice home in Chicago for this wilderness?"
39238	How could I get married?
39238	How could I?
39238	How did you make him understand?"
39238	How do you account for or explain that?"
39238	How far is that?"
39238	How long would it take for her to be his mate again at this rate?
39238	How should I know?
39238	How were you impressed with him when you met him later at this friend''s house?"
39238	How would he be able to face these friends if they failed to accept the book?
39238	I almost beseeched you, because-- oh, do n''t you understand what is in me, that I am as all men, weak?
39238	I hear they are parted?''
39238	I said:''I do n''t understand you?''
39238	I suppose I can count you as witness to the fact?"
39238	I think it''s in your eyes; but I_ do_ understand that whatever it is it is something good-- it could n''t be otherwise, could it?"
39238	I understand.... What do I want with him?
39238	I wonder if he could board me?"
39238	I wonder whether she will testify that she overheard your father- in- law abusing this Baptiste to his wife?"
39238	I-- would like to speak to you?"
39238	If he is still here, I will say:''this is the wrong number,''Get it?"
39238	If not, then, where might I find her?"
39238	If so then what would he write?
39238	In hell and its tortures did you say?
39238	Is it not reasonable to suppose that he would not know where the preacher slept if he had not been in the house for three years?"
39238	Is it not so?"
39238	Is she a single woman or married?"
39238	Is that quite true?"
39238	Is this it?"
39238	It does n''t stop here; but you catch it and go to the station above here, do you understand?"
39238	It does not seem reasonable to suppose that he granted her the privilege to sign his name to checks to secure money with which to leave him?"
39238	It was rather singular, however, he now thought; for if such had happened, and he had seen it, then why had he not stopped the robber?
39238	M- m. Then who purchased it for her, Reverend?"
39238	M- m._ Your father_ had it cashed for you?"
39238	McCarthy?"
39238	McCarthy_?
39238	Merley''s?"
39238	Merley?"
39238	My God, how could I be after what you have done to me, my life.... Why did n''t I come to the house?...
39238	Not away down on that farm southeast?"
39238	Now what would it all come to?
39238	Now, supposin''you married a white woman and brought her here to Chicago, who would you associate with?
39238	Now, what am I to do?
39238	Now, what am I to do?
39238	Now,_ are those girls_ straight?''
39238	Now-- a-- who solicited that write- up?
39238	Or was it her presence?
39238	Perhaps it just happened so?
39238	Presently he said:"How much do you have to have to go down there?"
39238	Presently she said in a low voice:"Do you feel hurt badly, Jean?"
39238	Pruitt?"
39238	She called him:"Father?"
39238	She had been trained not to...."Now where did you meet Mr. Baptiste, my dear?"
39238	She says:''Is she sick physically, or mentally?''
39238	She to her sewing, and Jean Baptiste to his thoughts.... CHAPTER II WHICH?
39238	She turned to him, and said:"What are you doing here?"
39238	Shortly she felt his hand upon her shoulder and she turned to hear him say:"Wo n''t you come back into the parlor?
39238	Should he confess?
39238	So he had arisen, that was sure; but why had he not come for his meal?
39238	So you are home to dinner?"
39238	Some you have bought since you have been married?"
39238	Soon she heard him, as she clung to his arm, allowing her body to rest against his shoulder:"How much for, Orlean?"
39238	Soon she said:"Do you play?"
39238	Tell them that it had been rejected as unavailable?
39238	That I shall return later in the day?"
39238	That much money?"
39238	That would be the first thing to do, would n''t it, Jean?"
39238	That, I recall is the home of the Sioux?"
39238	The melting smile she bestowed him with was quite sufficient, so seeing, he continued:"And do you wish to become his wife?"
39238	The old fellow who moved out here recently from Indiana?"
39238	The only question was, would E.M. Glavis have the courage to go through with it?
39238	The question is--""Are they worth anything?"
39238	The station I refer to is only four miles above this, and when you get off there, catch another train that comes in a few minutes back this way, see?"
39238	Then why did not he, Jean Baptiste, act?
39238	Then why should it be?
39238	Then, to whom?
39238	Then:"Are you married yet?"
39238	There is nothing wrong between us-- never has been, nor between you and I now either, is there?"
39238	Therefore, can I be forgiven if I say to you; if I ask you, Miss McCarthy,"and so saying, he turned to her, his face serious,"to become my wife?"
39238	Thinking of what?"
39238	This, this, do you hear?
39238	Throw up my hands and quit, or try to see Orlean and get her around to reason?
39238	To have her to talk to; her to tell the truth to and share what little happiness there was to be had in life, he became overly anxious?
39238	Wanta go long?"
39238	Was he aware also that the preacher occupied this particular room?
39238	Was it all because Jean Baptiste loved his wife?
39238	Was_ he_ the cause of what he saw in this girl''s face?
39238	Was_ this_ a proposal or was it a play?
39238	Well, here''s what it was, and I_ hope_ she said it:''Why, Ethel, how is Orlean?''
39238	Were they not little boys once themselves?"
39238	What about this?
39238	What becomes of women who are deceived?
39238	What did he pay for the place?"
39238	What did it mean?
39238	What do you say to it?"
39238	What does she know about it?"
39238	What does that mean?"
39238	What happened next?"
39238	What is there between love and duty?
39238	What is your opinion, having been on the property, of its actual worth?"
39238	What part of Indiana do you come from?"
39238	What was it?
39238	What was passing in her mind?
39238	What was the nature of the land?
39238	What you want to ask me such a question for?
39238	When he had drunk deeply and lay back weakly upon the pillow, he heard:"How do you feel, Jean?"
39238	When shall I bring her?"
39238	When she met my eyes she sighed, and then said:''Do you think he can hurt papa, Mildred?
39238	When will your father- in- law be in?"
39238	When would the railroad be extended out of Bonesteel westward?
39238	Where did she sleep?"
39238	Where did you go, sweet one?
39238	Where is Speed, and the wife of his you ruined?
39238	Where is your sense of duty?''
39238	Where shall we find him?"
39238	Where would they sit?
39238	Where?
39238	Where?
39238	Which?
39238	Which?
39238	Which?
39238	Who could keep from liking you?"
39238	Why ask me?
39238	Why did he contest the place, my dear Reverend?"
39238	Why do you not wear some of your summer dresses?
39238	Why do young men call to see any young ladies?"
39238	Why should I come to your house, when the last time I was there I was kicked out, virtually kicked out, do you hear?_""You get away from here!"
39238	Why should he be seen?
39238	Why should they be separated?
39238	Why should we be keeping this a secret from him-- rather, why should I?
39238	Why was it that they understood each other so well?
39238	Why, why,_ why_?
39238	Why?"
39238	Why_ would n''t_ you be welcome?
39238	Will that be all right, dear?"
39238	Will that be alright?"
39238	Will you-- can you_ prove_ it?"
39238	With Jean?
39238	With sudden impulse, she turned to Mrs. Reynolds who had not interrupted:"It will be nice, now, wo n''t it?"
39238	Would it be worth while?
39238	Would you like to look forward and feel that you had to go through all your life what your mother has endured?"
39238	Yes, and where are my brothers?
39238	You are hurt, do you understand?"
39238	You are perhaps, then, newcomers here?"
39238	You are positive Jean Baptiste, here, killed your sister, also your father?
39238	You have come and, oh, I am glad, for I have waited for you so long._""How did he know my name and come to say what he did?"
39238	You have her, is she not enough?
39238	You have her, is that not enough?
39238	You loved none of us, perhaps, and it was because you had not had the opportunity, maybe?"
39238	You might have heard that Blanche is married?"
39238	You never, I suppose, informed her husband regarding the_ transaction_ after the deal was closed?"
39238	You''ll be so kind as to wait until then, will you not?"
39238	You_ did n''t_ kill him, you_ did n''t_ kill_ her_--_you did n''t kill anybody, did you, Jean_?"
39238	_ Me_, for murder?"
39238	_ When the proper time comes._""The_ proper_ time?
39238	_ Who was this man_ that he should call her name and say that_ he_ had waited?
39238	_ Why had they left her?_ She looked at the photographs she held--_and understood_.
39238	_ Why was she away?_ Oh, the agony this question gave the man of our story.
10066	A Negro in Milligan''s? 10066 A beaten trail?
10066	A willing signature?
10066	Ah, do n''t you see I''m serious?
10066	Ah, do n''t you suppose that I know?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ah?
10066	Ai n''t nobody been able to tip you off to him?
10066	Ai n''t you seen that sign?
10066	All I ask,he said,"is why you hounded my gang, if you was n''t after me?"
10066	Amuse me? 10066 An adequate protector even against these celebrated gunmen who run the camp as you have already admitted?"
10066	And Jack Landis?
10066	And Landis is gone?
10066	And Nick knows all about you?
10066	And after you cleaned up my crowd, ai n''t it natural and good sense for you to go on and try to clean up on me?
10066	And break him in two, eh? 10066 And did you really think it could be any other way?"
10066	And he made no move at you?
10066	And he''ll let Jack stay with the girl and her father?
10066	And how carried to the litter?
10066	And if he is n''t there, will you give me your word that you wo n''t hunt him out afterward?
10066	And in the next minute?
10066	And she''s worth even this?
10066	And that proved?
10066	And that was why you pushed me away when I kissed you a little while ago?
10066	And that?
10066	And that?
10066	And the girl?
10066	And the work?
10066	And then the mines?
10066	And there is no other way out of this disagreeable necessity?
10066	And what are you doing in here?
10066	And what do you want?
10066	And what if I fail to bring over Jack Landis with the sight of Lou?
10066	And what might you be doing around these parts?
10066	And what will be in Lebrun''s?
10066	And who began it, then? 10066 And who''s Donnegan?"
10066	And why dangerous?
10066	And why? 10066 And why?"
10066	And you do n''t believe him?
10066	And you''re bothered about speaking to him of me?
10066	Are you afraid?
10066	Are you done?
10066	Are you going to sit here?
10066	Are you ready?
10066	Are you serious?
10066	Are you talking to me?
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?
10066	Are you trying to mystify me?
10066	Are you wanting to make trouble for her with the colonel? 10066 As a friend, Joe?"
10066	Besides, for a young fellow like you, with your agility, what is eight miles? 10066 Bring him away from Lebrun?
10066	Bring him here,said Donnegan with indescribable bitterness,"so that she may pity his wounds?
10066	Business? 10066 But are you sure?"
10066	But how are you going to work it?
10066	But how could he be moved?
10066	But how has he harmed you?
10066	But how,pondered Donnegan,"can I be working for Lord Nick when I sign up to work under Jack Landis?"
10066	But talkin''aside, suppose he was to meet up with Lord Nick?
10066	But this sober truth of mine--"Well?
10066	But what convinced you that I wished to keep you here?
10066	But what''s the trouble, Nelly?
10066	But where-- Landis-- Donnegan, what devil is in your eye?
10066	But why,with gathering heat,"could n''t you help me to do the thing I ca n''t do alone?
10066	But you see?
10066	But,said Donnegan,"how-- that chair-- how in the world have you come here?"
10066	By fighting?
10066	By the way, what did he want to see you about?
10066	Ca n''t you guess, Jack?
10066	Ca n''t you put yourself in my place, Joe? 10066 Can you ask me?
10066	Can you ask me?
10066	Can you control her? 10066 D''you mean that?"
10066	D''you really like him, Nelly?
10066	D''you think you can fix me with a buck for a job like this? 10066 Did I hunt him up, I ask you?
10066	Did he--"Did he bluff me out?
10066	Did you fix him after he left you?
10066	Did you listen at the door when Nick was here?
10066	Did you see?
10066	Did you send for me?
10066	Did you tell her that?
10066	Do I have to confess even that?
10066	Do n''t I?
10066	Do n''t the whole road know that I''m after you and you after me?
10066	Do n''t you know me? 10066 Do n''t you know this joint is for white folks?"
10066	Do n''t you see that I mean it?
10066	Do n''t you see,said Donnegan,"that I ca n''t stop now?"
10066	Do n''t you suppose I''ve known?
10066	Do they say that?
10066	Do you ask me to hurt him like this?
10066	Do you call me Donnegan?
10066	Do you call me by that name?
10066	Do you know that you frighten me?
10066	Do you know what they''re whispering? 10066 Do you mean it?"
10066	Do you mean that?
10066	Do you mean to say that you''re fooled just the same as Harry Masters and the Pedlar and the rest of those fools-- including Nick himself?
10066	Do you see nothing serious about me?
10066	Do you think he can hear?
10066	Do you think just the same as the rest of them?
10066	Do you wish further proof?
10066	Don-- who''s he?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Donnegan?
10066	Eh? 10066 Eh?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?
10066	Even Suds?
10066	Failed?
10066	For what?
10066	For which,said Donnegan,"I''m to step aside and let you at the colonel?"
10066	Gentlemen, is it a good plan?
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan, rising,"is there a doctor here?"
10066	Gentlemen,said Donnegan,"will you step aside?"
10066	George, Godwin taught you how to make coffee?
10066	Get bumped off?
10066	Good heavens, and ai n''t he a man for you?
10066	Has n''t he taken Nick away from me? 10066 Have n''t I been hungry all my life for a man like you, lad?
10066	Have you come here,she cried,"for-- for Donnegan?"
10066	He has told you what? 10066 He is breaking her heart?"
10066	He will live? 10066 Henry, do n''t you see that I was only playing for a purpose all the time?
10066	Here?
10066	Him?
10066	Him?
10066	How about Lord Nick?
10066	How are you going to kill him, Joe?
10066	How could I help it? 10066 How do you stand toward this bird with the birthmark and the red hair?"
10066	How does he go to the shack?
10066	How have you made sure? 10066 How long has it been,"the girl asked sharply,"since you have slept?"
10066	However I do it, you''ll stick by her judgment, Henry?
10066	Huh?
10066	I have closed my eyes-- you see? 10066 I love her?
10066	I love her?
10066	I suppose you''ll get him back?
10066	I''ll meet you in-- Milligan''s?
10066	I? 10066 I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	I?
10066	If I let you go what would you do?
10066	If I should-- what would people say? 10066 If it were serious, do you suppose I''d talk like this?"
10066	In other words I put my own motives into the actions and behind the actions of people? 10066 In short, you''re going to start out to get me?
10066	In the hands of a man you know nothing about?
10066	In the meantime, colonel, she keeps you from coming near Landis?
10066	Is it possible that she loves a man who despises her?
10066	Is it possible?
10066	Is it true?
10066	Is n''t there some way?
10066	Is that fair to me? 10066 Is that final?"
10066	Is that the one?
10066	Is the door locked?
10066	Is there anyone here?
10066	Is there anything more that I can do?
10066	Is what true?
10066	It is n''t Jack that you''ve fought with?
10066	It is n''t Jack?
10066	It sounds logical what he said, eh, George?
10066	It''s a long time since you''ve killed a man, is n''t it?
10066	Joe Rix and the Pedlar? 10066 Joe Rix?"
10066	Joe, you forged it?
10066	Just what does he mean to you?
10066	Leave now?
10066	Lester, what''s happened?
10066	Looking for a job, eh?
10066	Lord Nick has been here?
10066	Lord Nick? 10066 Lord Nick?"
10066	Lou, do n''t you hear me saying that I''ll take the responsibility? 10066 Lou, do you distrust me?"
10066	Lou, you are n''t angry with me?
10066	May I say a bold thing?
10066	Maybe he sent you to talk to me?
10066	Maybe they ai n''t any call for you to fall out with Donnegan?
10066	Me croak him? 10066 Me?
10066	Me?
10066	Money?
10066	Murder? 10066 My dear boy, do you think I am reckless enough to break a promise I have given to you?"
10066	Nell,he muttered hoarsely,"did you know about it?"
10066	Nelly Lebrun--"I''m listening; and do you know I''m persuading myself to believe you?
10066	Nelly, are you growing a conscience?
10066	Nick,she whispered, frightened,"what is it?"
10066	No matter where the trail takes you?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	Not dead? 10066 Not gone?
10066	Now what do you want? 10066 Of me?"
10066	Of what?
10066	Oh, Jack, he has killed Lord Nick and now he is here--To do what?
10066	Oh, Nelly Lebrun, what''s behind your mind? 10066 Oh, do n''t he make it, though?
10066	One buck, did you say?
10066	One minute?
10066	Outside my door?
10066	Putting on a lot of style, eh?
10066	Qualifications for a fighter, eh?
10066	Really? 10066 Right here?"
10066	Safe?
10066	See how he fails to notice that he''s making a sensation? 10066 Shall I get you out of this?"
10066	She truly loves this Landis?
10066	Shoot me up and then bring me back to life, eh?
10066	Sir?
10066	Son,he said,"how long you been in these parts?"
10066	Suds? 10066 Suppose they were to be met on the way?"
10066	Tears?
10066	Tell me in one word: You stick on this point?
10066	Tell me where I''m to go?
10066	That I''ve read my father? 10066 The colonel knows him?
10066	The colonel trusts him as far as all that?
10066	The girl who loves you? 10066 The way I talk?
10066	The woman I love?
10066	Then Nick got Landis back before Donnegan returned?
10066	Then how do you come here?
10066	Then you do n''t love the girl?
10066	Then you do n''t wish to go?
10066	Then you''re one of Lord Nick''s men?
10066	There seems to have been a jest?
10066	They''ve gone for Donnegan?
10066	This is who?
10066	Three men? 10066 Told you what, Nick?"
10066	Tonight it''s someone else?
10066	Toward The Corner? 10066 Turn down Nick and take up Donnegan?"
10066	Was even Suds with you?
10066	Was that your only reason for fighting Jack Landis?
10066	Well, what does he say about himself?
10066	Well? 10066 Well?"
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	Well?
10066	What about the birthmark? 10066 What are you driving at?"
10066	What are you going to do, Nick?
10066	What are you saying, Nell?
10066	What are you saying?
10066	What are you trying to do to me? 10066 What could I do?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What could be better?
10066	What crew?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What d''you know?
10066	What did Lord Nick, as you call him, do to you? 10066 What do I care about Landis?"
10066	What do I care what they say? 10066 What do you know of him?"
10066	What do you know?
10066	What do you mean?
10066	What else can I mean?
10066	What fool,murmured Donnegan,"has told you that?
10066	What good will that do? 10066 What happened between you and Donnegan?"
10066	What happened?
10066	What have I done?
10066	What have you done, what have you done?
10066	What is behind all this frankness?
10066	What is it you mean, Henry?
10066	What makes you think that?
10066	What of the fight to the death which you went through this same night?
10066	What power then?
10066	What should happen?
10066	What the devil do you mean by that?
10066	What the devil is in you?
10066	What was he to you?
10066	What will Lord Nick say if he finds out you''ve let Jack get into a fight?
10066	What you got against him-- the color of his hair?
10066	What you mean?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''s that kind of a gent doing in The Corner?
10066	What''s the difference?
10066	What''s the matter?
10066	What''s the next step?
10066	What''s wrong?
10066	What''s your name?
10066	What?
10066	What?
10066	Where d''you come from?
10066	Where do the rest of you figure in it? 10066 Where is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who put it there?
10066	Who taught you that expression?
10066	Who you after?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s he?
10066	Who''s there?
10066	Who?
10066	Why am I after you?
10066	Why are you after me?
10066	Why did n''t I guess it?
10066	Why did n''t you come directly to me?
10066	Why did you leave the mines? 10066 Why do n''t you stake out your own ground and stay put in it?
10066	Why do n''t you stay put?
10066	Why do you look like that? 10066 Why not cut back in a semicircle toward The Corner?"
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why not?
10066	Why should I be? 10066 Why should we be in such a hurry?"
10066	Why would you do it?
10066	Why, Joe told you, did n''t he? 10066 Why, confound you, ai n''t you Donnegan?"
10066	Why?
10066	Will you answer a question?
10066	Will you let me speak?
10066	With Joe Rix and the Pedlar guarding him?
10066	Without force?
10066	Working day and night?
10066	Would it? 10066 Yeh?"
10066	Yeh?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	Yes?
10066	You ai n''t got a horse?
10066	You are Garry? 10066 You are keeping Jack here-- in peril-- for my sake?"
10066	You did n''t mean nothing by just''happening''to run into three of my boys one after another?
10066	You did that?
10066	You do n''t know Donnegan?
10066	You do n''t know? 10066 You do n''t mean, Lou, that you actually intend to stay on?"
10066	You fool''Wo n''t she find you out? 10066 You forgive me?"
10066	You hate him, Nell, do n''t you?
10066	You have done all these things-- following this trail you speak of?
10066	You have heard of The Corner? 10066 You have heard?"
10066	You have n''t even sense enough to lie, Nell, eh? 10066 You heard me talk?"
10066	You killed Rusty?
10066	You know I do n''t believe it, Nick? 10066 You know that Lord Nick went up the hill for Landis?
10066	You know these blond, pretty girls?
10066	You mean that Nick may have taken water?
10066	You missed me?
10066	You need cause to fight?
10066	You pile up the bad features, eh?
10066	You remember what I told you of Landis and the girl on the hill?
10066	You saw, eh?
10066	You see that clock in the corner? 10066 You see what an awful mess I''ve gotten into?"
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?
10066	You seem to like her?
10066	You swear?
10066	You take Landis?
10066	You understand?
10066	You want to know what it''s all about? 10066 You want to see him?"
10066	You want us to clean up Donnegan?
10066	You were playing with Lord Nick?
10066	You were worried?
10066	You will remember me?
10066	You wo n''t go, dear Jack?
10066	You''d fight?
10066	You''ll go home before I have a chance for that dance?
10066	You''ll kill him and give his place to me?
10066	You''ll make one concession to my pride, Garry, boy?
10066	You''ll take him away from Lord Nick-- and Lebrun-- and the rest?
10066	You''re in love with her? 10066 You''re not acting a part?
10066	You''re not afraid?
10066	You''re the gent that cleaned up on Landis, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re the gent that''s here with the colonel, ai n''t you?
10066	You''re warning me ahead of time?
10066	You''ve met him? 10066 You?"
10066	You?
10066	You?
10066	''Is this here a friend of yours, Lefty?
10066	A roving commission?"
10066	Across the mountains-- with whom?"
10066	After all what was Donnegan to him?
10066	All that he said was:"Is there anything you need?"
10066	All this seemed logical, but where find the man to storm the heart of Nelly and dazzle her bright, clever eyes?
10066	All this trouble because of a piece of calico?"
10066	Am I a nut?
10066	Am I right?
10066	Amuse me?
10066	And Donnegan himself?
10066	And The Corner was standing around waiting for him to bring the youngster down?"
10066	And after all was he not pleading for her happiness as he believed?
10066	And after you had punctured him you had no chance to send home the finishing shot?"
10066	And all on one trail?
10066	And as for Donnegan?
10066	And did you notice his giant servant?
10066	And if a hair of her head is ever harmed-- you see that fire burning yonder-- the bed of coals?"
10066	And if you take Landis away where will you put him?"
10066	And last night, after you''d wormed it out of Joe, you went to Donnegan?"
10066	And now you have been fighting?"
10066	And now-- if one of us could clear the road, what will we do together?
10066	And now?"
10066	And the main topic of conversation was: Did Donnegan aim at the body or the hand of the bouncer?
10066	And then, to her:"But you knew about it and did n''t warn him?
10066	And what was I beside him?
10066	And would not Kennebec Lou himself return in admiration of a man who had done what he, Kennebec, could not do?
10066	And would not that open the door to Donnegan?
10066	And you do n''t doubt it, do you, old fellow?"
10066	Are you angry?"
10066	Are you contented to look at a flower from a distance?
10066	Are you glancing at her, now?"
10066	Are you going to leave them without a syllable of goodfellowship?"
10066	Are you going to spend your last four minutes hating me?"
10066	Are you one of us, pal?"
10066	Are you the fellow who turned back my man?"
10066	As it touches me now, you see?"
10066	Besides, how could I conceal myself from such a man?
10066	Bring him away from the tigers of Lord Nick''s gang?
10066	Bring him here where she may think of him and tend him and grow to hate me?"
10066	But Donnegan?
10066	But could he tell her, poor girl, the story of Nelly Lebrun?
10066	But how remove Nelly as long as it was her cue from her father to play Landis for his money?
10066	But if you''re playing straight, tell me what you want?"
10066	But it''s an interesting bluff, Jack, do n''t you think?"
10066	But now for your work here, lad?"
10066	But on such a night as this?"
10066	But that leaves four of us, and four is plenty, eh?"
10066	But then, who had ever been able to fathom the ways of Donnegan?
10066	But what about comfort, Lou?"
10066	But what could you be afraid of?
10066	But what if she truly loved Landis?
10066	But with Donnegan out of the way would not Suds come back to him instantly?
10066	But you see what a fool I was and how clumsily I worked?
10066	But you, George-- have you heard what he said?"
10066	By the way, what was the reason?"
10066	Can you use it?"
10066	Come to the windward of Joe Rix?
10066	D''you give us a free road?"
10066	Dead?
10066	Did the fools think I did n''t mean it?"
10066	Did they give him up so soon as it was known that Lord Nick had entered the lists against him?
10066	Did you see him smile over it?
10066	Did you see them?"
10066	Do I go along stepping on the tail of a rattlesnake?
10066	Do I need to tell you?
10066	Do n''t you hear?"
10066	Do n''t you see her play?
10066	Do n''t you see that I''ll go out and explain that I''m your brother?"
10066	Do you doubt that?"
10066	Do you hear?
10066	Do you know Nick?"
10066	Do you know why?
10066	Do you remember the little red- headed tramp who came in here the other night and spoke to me?"
10066	Do you see a way yourself?"
10066	Do you still want to save Donnegan?"
10066	Do you think I could trust you?
10066	Do you think I''ll drop you while you look around?"
10066	Do you think I''m fooled by it?
10066	Do you?"
10066	Does he think I have time for letters?"
10066	Donnegan repeated slowly:"Your daughter loves this chap?"
10066	Donnegan, tell me the trick of it?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Donnegan?"
10066	Eh?
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eh?"
10066	Eight miles--"Did she expect to turn a sinner from the gates of heaven with a mere phrase?
10066	Either he must place his own life in terrible hazard or else he must shoot to kill; and if he killed, what of Lou Macon?
10066	Even if she thought he was slighting her why should she take it so mortally to heart?
10066	Expectancy?
10066	For a moment Donnegan only stared at her; on what did she base her confidence in his prowess as a fighting man?
10066	For if it needed compulsion to keep him with Lou now, might it not be the same story hereafter?
10066	Go down into The Corner?
10066	Had Donnegan aimed at the hand of Andy and risked his own life on his ability to disable the other without killing him?
10066	Had Donnegan gone out madly to fight the three men in spite of her warning?
10066	Had Donnegan returned these things to show how perfectly he despised his enemy?
10066	Had all his display in The Corner gone for nothing as against the repute of this terrible mystery man?
10066	Had he not reduced poor Jack Landis to a trembling wreck by five minutes of silence?
10066	Has he just come here hunting trouble?"
10066	Have I said anything agin''him?
10066	Have you nothing to remember?
10066	Have you ventured into such a country as this without any equipment?"
10066	He added:"But do you mean all this?"
10066	He added:"What was his name?"
10066	He went on aloud to Landis:"So glum, my boy?
10066	He will live?"
10066	He''s one of the colonel''s men?"
10066	Heavens above, does n''t he know that a mining camp is no place for a young girl?
10066	Heavens, man, is there anything more disagreeable than being hurried out of life?
10066	Her cheeks were flushed; her eyes were starry with what?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her father?
10066	Her hatred could be a deathless passion, and her love also; and the great question to be answered now was, did she truly love Jack Landis?
10066	Hogtie''em both?"
10066	How can you carry him?"
10066	How could any woman in her senses prefer me?"
10066	How could she dream that it sprang out of anything other than a wild devotion to her?
10066	How follow up the opening gun which he had fired at the expense of Gloster and the three miners?
10066	How much went through the brain of Lord Nick?
10066	How remove her, unless it were possible to sweep Nelly off her feet with another man?
10066	How should it be done?
10066	How to startle The Corner?
10066	How will you persuade Nelly?
10066	How, therefore, am I to draw him from Nelly?
10066	How?"
10066	Hunting for what?"
10066	I ask you, who''s Donnegan?"
10066	I could only hope that he was hollow; yellow-- you see?
10066	I guess good sense''ll tell a man that it was n''t none of us, eh?
10066	I know it, do n''t I?
10066	I love her?
10066	I pity a dog in the street, but would I cross you, Garry, lad, to save the dog?
10066	I take your daughter to the camp and play her against Nelly Lebrun to win back Jack Landis?
10066	I''ve bought it with blood, and things you buy at such a price ought to stick, eh?"
10066	I--"Why did he pause?
10066	If Lord Nick had been humbled by this singular Donnegan, would it not be a perfect revenge to bring Donnegan himself to her feet?
10066	If she wants to see this fool can you keep her away, and if she goes to him can you control her smiling?"
10066	If that first meeting did not bring Landis to his senses, what followed?
10066	If they see you in my clothes?"
10066	If you do n''t want her, what difference does it make to you except silly sentiment?"
10066	Interested?
10066	Is he going to dance with you again?"
10066	Is it clear?"
10066	Is n''t that enough?"
10066	Is that agreeable?"
10066	Is that clear?"
10066	Is that the scheme?"
10066	It shook Donnegan to the core, but he replied instantly;"If I were in love, do n''t you suppose that I would have shot to kill when I met Landis?"
10066	It''s Donnegan again-- Donnegan still?
10066	It''s all true, then?
10066	Jack Landis muttered a curse and said sneeringly:"Are you afraid?"
10066	Kennebec?
10066	Kill Landis?
10066	Lefty broke in:"You mean to say you''ve been working two solid years and all on a trail that you ai n''t even found?"
10066	Lord Nick wanted to know why I trusted to you?
10066	Lord Nick?
10066	Lou, have you looked into our friend''s cabin?
10066	Love me?
10066	Love?
10066	May I come in?"
10066	May I come in?"
10066	Maybe you did n''t bust up the gang?
10066	Maybe you did n''t clean up on Suds and Kennebec?"
10066	Maybe you do n''t know who the boss is?"
10066	Me?
10066	Miss Donnegan in action?
10066	Murder?"
10066	Nick to send him away?
10066	No farewell word for them?
10066	No, do we look alike?"
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?
10066	No?"
10066	Nothing kindly to say?
10066	Nothing to soften your mind?
10066	Now, ca n''t you- all wait till Donnegan wakes up tonight?
10066	Now, what pleasant accident has brought me the favor of this call?"
10066	Now, you wonder why I wish to have Landis in my care if I do not intend to put an end to him and thereby become owner of his mines?
10066	One bullet would do all this: and with Jack dead, who else stood close to the girl?
10066	Or had he fired at Lewis''body and struck the hand and arm only by a random lucky chance?
10066	Or was that because Donnegan''s own thoughts were traveling at such lightning speed that the rest of the world seemed standing still?
10066	Pull the wool over my eyes?"
10066	Say which?"
10066	She had never seen such emotion in any man''s face, and if it was for another, how could she guess it?
10066	She pitied him, but when did pity wholly rule the heart of a woman?
10066	She was thinking: Why not have Landis back?
10066	Sitting with your eyes closed?"
10066	Smooth, eh?
10066	So you have done it?
10066	So you love the girl?
10066	So you''re going to work for him?"
10066	Somebody to stand and guard my back while I faced the rest of the world?"
10066	Suppose he is a mint; have n''t we coined enough money out of him?
10066	Suppose he were to allow Landis to plunge deeper into his infatuation?
10066	Suspicious?
10066	Tell me why you''re so set on this keeping of Landis here against my will and even against the lad''s own will?
10066	That I knew he was sending a bloodhound when he sent you?
10066	That clear?"
10066	That it was to be near Nelly Lebrun as much as to be away from the colonel that he wished so ardently to leave the shack?
10066	That trail you spoke of?"
10066	That''s an old comparison, is n''t it?
10066	The Corner is a wild town; you understand?"
10066	The giant looked to Donnegan and observed:"Know a good definition of the word, skunk?"
10066	Then what did she do?
10066	Then who was it?
10066	Then:"Do you really wish to see him?"
10066	There was a faint glint in the eyes of the colonel; was he not sharpening his wits for his contest of words, and enjoying it?
10066	There was the jeweler''s; the gent''s furnishing; a real estate office-- what could real estate be doing on the Young Muddy''s desert?
10066	They ai n''t much nerve about you, is there?"
10066	Three men leave town and commit a murder and then expect to go undetected?
10066	To kill Landis in turn?
10066	To prove to the girl that the big fellow had coolly tricked her?
10066	To what end?
10066	Try to push him away; to explain?
10066	Understand?"
10066	Ungrateful boy?
10066	Unpleasant news?
10066	Was he sitting up all the night, unable to sleep because he waited breathlessly for that false tryst on the morrow?
10066	Was he, too, a party to the murderous plan?
10066	Was it fear because of her?
10066	Was it not through fear that the colonel himself had reduced her to such abject, unquestioning obedience?
10066	Was it the Pedlar or Rix or me?
10066	Was she reading beneath the boisterous assurance of Landis?
10066	Was there no way to evade this easy request?
10066	We understand each other?"
10066	What am I to gain by placing him within the range of your whispering?"
10066	What are we?
10066	What are you doing up here?"
10066	What ass had told you that Lord Nick is a common sort?"
10066	What chance had poor Jack Landis against her?
10066	What could I do?
10066	What could she do?
10066	What could she expect to find in him?
10066	What did they expect?
10066	What did you have against him?"
10066	What had Donnegan done to the big man?
10066	What have you been doing, Nelly, while all this was going on?
10066	What have you done?
10066	What in the world are they out for at this time of night?"
10066	What is it you wish?"
10066	What is speed in a fighter?
10066	What is there to worry about?
10066	What kept Lou Macon?
10066	What made the assembly shine?
10066	What made the ball so fine?
10066	What makes you think that?"
10066	What man could understand me?
10066	What of it?
10066	What pain is there greater than the pain that comes to the poor man in such a time?
10066	What that was useful to her?
10066	What the devil can I do?
10066	What was Donnegan but a worthless tramp?
10066	What was Donnegan to him?
10066	What was I to do?
10066	What was in his mind?"
10066	What was it that he saw as he turned the pages?
10066	What was it?
10066	What will they think, Henry?"
10066	What will you do?
10066	What with Kennebec Lou and Suds both gone, what chance did I have to hold the boys together?"
10066	What work did she assign to him in her imagination?
10066	What would Landis do?
10066	What would happen?
10066	What would he not have given if she had come at his call not with these dumb eyes, but with a spark of kindliness?
10066	What would the condemned man say to a friend who made such an offer?
10066	What you got?
10066	What you want?
10066	What''ll you have, bud?"
10066	What''s a fickle jade to me?
10066	What''s pity?
10066	What?"
10066	When has a woman condemned a man for loving her beyond the rules of fair play?
10066	Where by five chances out of ten he must meet his brother in the street?
10066	Where was the filmy- eyed girl he had known?
10066	Which handful must she discard?
10066	Who am I to love her?
10066	Who and what is she?"
10066	Who are you?
10066	Who has not heard snow drop from the branch upon other snow beneath?
10066	Who is he?"
10066	Who is it?
10066	Who made Landis see light?
10066	Who mentioned money?
10066	Who put that name in your mouth?"
10066	Who saved you?
10066	Who started walkin''on Jack''s toes?
10066	Who took the marshal off your trail after you''d knifed Lefty Waller, Joe Rix?
10066	Who was it bribed the jury that tried you for the shooting up of Derbyville, Pedlar?
10066	Who was left?
10066	Who with?
10066	Who worked it so that every nickel that came out of the mines went through the fingers of Landis and came back to us?
10066	Who would it be?
10066	Who''s Donnegan?
10066	Who?
10066	Who?
10066	Whom should I select?
10066	Why could n''t you get him away from the house?"
10066	Why did I feel that?
10066	Why did you do it, girl?"
10066	Why die, Landis, with a curse in your heart and a scowl on your lips?"
10066	Why do n''t you draw on me?
10066	Why do n''t you?
10066	Why do n''t you?"
10066	Why not a quick draw, a snap shot, and then the glory of having killed this manslayer in single battle for Joe Rix?
10066	Why not let things go on as they were?
10066	Why should I croak him?"
10066	Why the sudden silence?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Why?
10066	Will you help me?
10066	Will you meet me at the shack by Donnell''s ford tomorrow morning at ten o''clock?
10066	Will you try it?"
10066	Will you walk with me?"
10066	Win Lou Macon by the power of fear, well enough, for was not fear the thing which she had followed all her life?
10066	Wo n''t you cut this short?
10066	Worse than I''m in?"
10066	Would it not be a joy to see him turn pale under her smile, and then, when he was well- nigh on his knees, spurn the love which he offered her?
10066	Would not that cure Lou?
10066	Would the three suspect when they reached the shack by the ford and no Donnegan came to them?
10066	You do n''t understand?
10066	You hated him all the time you were laughing with him and smiling at him?
10066	You have the note from me?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me talk?"
10066	You hear me?
10066	You hear?
10066	You hear?"
10066	You know how it is?
10066	You know how it is?"
10066	You know it?"
10066	You know that I''m not doubting you?"
10066	You know?
10066	You know?"
10066	You saw me put a paper in my pocket when I opened the door of my room?
10066	You see how beautifully their plans and their work dovetail?
10066	You see that crowd gathering yonder?
10066	You see?
10066	You see?"
10066	You think you have me down?
10066	You thought I was afraid of Donnegan?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You understand?"
10066	You want me to plead before her?"
10066	You would return on my trail; there are such things as waylayings by night, eh?
10066	You''ve met Donnegan?"
10066	You?"
10066	You?"
10066	Your guide-- well, what was the colonel''s idea in sending you here?
10066	Your thumb slipped on the card, eh?"
10066	this trouble about a slip of a girl?"
10560	''Beauties of nature,''Miss Sallianna would call''em, would''nt she?
10560	''No, indeed''what?
10560	A bear, sir?
10560	A cartel?
10560	A companion?
10560	A fountain-- Indians?
10560	A friend of yours?
10560	A horse?
10560	A judge of everything?
10560	A turkey blind?
10560	About Redbud?
10560	About college?
10560	About what?
10560	About what?
10560	Ah, ah!--then with whom? 10560 Ah, indeed?
10560	Ah? 10560 Ah?"
10560	Ah?
10560	Ah?
10560	Ah?
10560	Ah?
10560	Am I to repeat everything?
10560	Am I?
10560	Am I?
10560	An Indian-- hum-- an Indian?
10560	An opinion, sir?
10560	Anan, sir?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	Anan?
10560	And how did you find me''?
10560	And me, sir?
10560	And mosquitos?
10560	And who is here besides, if you please?
10560	And why should the heart say''know?''
10560	And you met nobody?
10560	And you understand them?
10560	Anything else?
10560	Are n''t you?
10560	Are there?
10560	Are they better than the Bible?
10560	Are they?
10560	Are you fond of ladies, sir?
10560	Are you furious?
10560	Are you going?
10560	Are you happy here?
10560	Are you in earnest?
10560	Are you in love with her? 10560 Are you not, Verty?"
10560	Are you?
10560	Arrest him?
10560	At home?
10560	At what?
10560	Attentions, ma''am?
10560	Be careful? 10560 Because, sir--""I call you''my own''in advance?
10560	Before we leave the subject--"What subject?
10560	Before you would listen to it?
10560	Besides this they have another figure--"The Dutch have?
10560	Better?
10560	Bloodshed?
10560	Burnt? 10560 But I say,"he observed,"how would a horse come in there?
10560	But dangerous accidents have frequently resulted from--"Donkeys? 10560 But do n''t you think?"
10560	But the''Gazette''--?
10560	But why not marry?
10560	But you asked about Richmond, did you not, my beauty?
10560	But your poem?
10560	But, Mr. Roundjacket,said Verty, sighing,"do you think I ought not to marry because I am an Indian?"
10560	But, Mr. Rushton,said Redbud,"is not heaven worth all the world and its affections?"
10560	But,continued Ralph,"tell me now, really, do you young girls admire babies?"
10560	By faith?
10560	Ca n''t get him?
10560	Ca n''t you guess?
10560	Can not you banish her false image?
10560	Can she find anything to like in me? 10560 Can you ask?"
10560	Come now, my dear Mr. Verty,repeated that lady,"tell me what all this means-- are you in love, can it be-- not with Reddy?"
10560	Come, my charming child-- why did you treat me so cruelly?
10560	Concerning what?
10560	Could it be? 10560 Could n''t?"
10560	Could what be?
10560	Could you not do as she has done-- and-- choose-- another object yourself?
10560	Could you; how many?
10560	Curing him?
10560	Deny--?
10560	Did I?
10560	Did he come away singing?
10560	Did it?
10560	Did the child make his mother weep,he said;"did his idle words bring rain to her eyes, and make her heart heavy?
10560	Did they laugh?
10560	Did they?
10560	Did you get exhibit 10?
10560	Did you say, no?
10560	Did you speak to me?
10560	Did you?
10560	Did you?
10560	Did''nt he, Redbud?
10560	Did''nt you pass along the streets?
10560	Distresses you, sir?
10560	Do I?
10560	Do I?
10560	Do n''t you ever read in the New Testament?
10560	Do n''t you know what_ felicity_ means, you young savage?
10560	Do n''t you like law, sir?
10560	Do n''t you now, Verty?
10560	Do n''t you, young man?
10560	Do n''t you?
10560	Do what, sir?
10560	Do you advise me?
10560	Do you call that a proper dress for a lawyer''s clerk?
10560	Do you consent?
10560	Do you consider me a bear, do you?
10560	Do you doubt any longer?
10560	Do you like Fodder?
10560	Do you mean I am afraid of anything?
10560	Do you miss us?
10560	Do you see that?
10560	Do you see the portico?
10560	Do you think I would catch cold?
10560	Do you think so, Redbud?
10560	Do you?
10560	Does anybody?
10560	Does it?
10560	Eh?
10560	Equally untrue-- where is it?
10560	Ever what, ma''am?
10560	Ever, my dear boy,Your friend"and pitcher,"------------""Did anybody--""Ever?"
10560	Excuse?
10560	Fairest of your sex, is this all that is necessary for happiness?
10560	Fanny?
10560	Female? 10560 Flatterers, madam?"
10560	Flirting?
10560	Fodder, sir?
10560	Fond of him?
10560	For Miss Sallianna?
10560	For the deer?
10560	For what, then?
10560	For what?
10560	From Redbud? 10560 From the Indian woman?"
10560	Funny, sir?
10560	Furious?
10560	Go where?
10560	Go where?
10560	Going away!--you going away? 10560 Good morning, Mr. Roundjacket,"said Verty, smiling;"how do you do to- day?"
10560	Good morning, Squire,said the boy, smiling,"may I go and see Redbud, if you please?"
10560	Good morning, sir?
10560	Good- morning, sir,said Miss Sallianna, with some stiffness;"where are your clothes?"
10560	Growing up?
10560	Half?
10560	Handsome?
10560	Has Verty seen the dove?
10560	Has Williamsburg made you angry, sir?
10560	Has it?
10560	Have a glass of water?
10560	Have to what, sir?
10560	Have you had your breakfast, sir?
10560	Have you quarreled? 10560 Have you, sir?"
10560	Have you?
10560	Havn''t we?
10560	His poem?
10560	How does he show it, my boy?
10560	How is that, sir?
10560	How nicely it fits,he said;"who would have imagined that my awkward fingers could have done it?"
10560	How then--?
10560	How was it, Verty?
10560	How would you like a new suit of clothes?
10560	How, indeed?
10560	How, ma''am?
10560	How, might''nt be?
10560	How, pray?
10560	How, sir?
10560	How, sir?
10560	How, sir?
10560	How, sir?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	How?
10560	Humph!--how?
10560	I do n''t complain of your not speaking Delaware,says Verty,"for how could you, unless_ ma mere_ had taught you?
10560	I have heard of a young gentleman called Jinks,the Squire said, with a sly laugh,"what say you to him for number two?"
10560	I know; but can you recognize--?
10560	I mean, you_ think_ you are going to?
10560	I say, my dear fellow,he observed,"you wanted a horse, did''nt you?"
10560	I say, old fellow, what''s the matter?
10560	I say, what''s the price of that turkey?
10560	I say,he said, suddenly,"I wanted to ask--""Well, sir?"
10560	I shall never repent the delay?
10560	I think you have grown fond of--"Yourself, madam?
10560	I thought you had abandoned her?
10560	I understand: of Jupiter Ammon,said Jinks;"but my legs, sir-- my legs?"
10560	I wonder at that,said Ralph;"as bad as mouldy cloth?
10560	I wonder what Redbud thinks of me?
10560	I, madam? 10560 I?"
10560	In Chancery?
10560	In love with somebody else?
10560	In the body or the mind?
10560	In what?
10560	Indeed, sir?
10560	Indeed?
10560	Indeed?
10560	Indeed?
10560	Indulgences?
10560	Insulted?
10560	Is he vicious?
10560	Is he, sir?
10560	Is it possible?
10560	Is it, sir?
10560	Is it? 10560 Is it?"
10560	Is the profession to be disgraced by the entrance of a bear, a savage, a wild boy of the woods, who resembles a catamountain? 10560 Is there anything wrong in my wishing to marry?"
10560	It is very pretty,said Redbud, gently;"who was she, sir?"
10560	It might be, but I think it might''nt, sir?
10560	It''s abominable, sir-- oderous; and then your hair--"My hair?
10560	Judge?
10560	Killed, do you mean, sir?
10560	La, what does he mean?
10560	Like a river? 10560 Like?"
10560	Look at him,said Redbud;"why does he dislike the butterflies?"
10560	Making love?
10560	May I not stop it from your salary, I should like to know, sir?
10560	May I?
10560	Maybe I shall-- who knows?
10560	Mentioned?
10560	Mine?
10560	More?
10560	Much?
10560	Must I go, sir?
10560	Must I tell, sir? 10560 My clothes, sir-- from the tailor''s?"
10560	My pigeon? 10560 My visits?"
10560	My young friend,he said at last,"how old are you?"
10560	My-- miniature?
10560	Never?
10560	News, sir? 10560 No taste?"
10560	No? 10560 Not all, sir?"
10560	Not answer?
10560	Not at Richmond?--but permit me first to ask if your observation was addressed to me, sir?
10560	Not do so in the present instance, do you mean?
10560	Not every night?
10560	Not good?
10560	Not mine?
10560	Not proper?
10560	Not read the Bible to me?
10560	Not receive me?
10560	Nothing, my boy; but I say, Jinks, what makes you look so fierce? 10560 O''Brallaghan''s?
10560	Office work?
10560	Oh, I did''nt know--"I heard you?
10560	Oh, Mr. Bantam writes this, does he?
10560	Oh, me?
10560	Old- fashioned and pretty,said the young man, with a smile,"did you not make a mistake there, Miss Redbud?"
10560	Opprobrium?
10560	Over?
10560	Peculiar?
10560	Perhaps you are making love to her?
10560	Poor hawk? 10560 Possible, sir?"
10560	Possible?
10560	Pray why, sir?
10560	Pretty little Miss Summers?
10560	Really, now?
10560	Redbud Summers?
10560	Redbud? 10560 Revenge, nice and good?"
10560	Ruined me?
10560	Say?
10560	Seventeen?
10560	Sha n''t what-- kiss you?
10560	Shall I get it?
10560	Shall I sing it? 10560 She is too young, and then besides--""Besides, Miss Sallianna?"
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sir?
10560	Sly?--I?
10560	So busy talking, young people, that you could not even look out the window when I approach with visitors, eh?
10560	So do I-- but Mr. Ralph is so--"_ What_, Miss Redbud?
10560	So, it seems,he says,"that Mr. Roundjacket counsels a bachelor life, eh?
10560	Speak,she said,"the dove is not sick?"
10560	Such a face?
10560	Suppose, then, it had been a crab- apple, and the baby had still said''um, um,''what would it then have meant?
10560	Tell me all about it,he said, with the interest of a lover himself;"have you had any moonlight, any flowers, music, and that sort of things?"
10560	Than what?
10560	That all? 10560 The Certiorari, did you say, sir?"
10560	The paper, sir?
10560	Then you mean that you do not deserve her praise?
10560	Then, sir, we can not be friends--"Why, ma''am-- I mean, Miss?
10560	They do it, sir; and having thus laughed at the Irish, the Dutch go parading through the streets; and in consequence--"The Irish--?
10560	They''re the sweetest, dearest things in all the world,continued Fanny,"and the man who do n''t like babies--""Is a monster, eh?"
10560	This paper with-- with--''Trust in God''on it; did you write it?
10560	This plight?
10560	To get flowers?
10560	To ride?
10560	To school? 10560 To what, sir?"
10560	To whom, then?
10560	To whom? 10560 Try what?"
10560	Unwell?
10560	Verty?
10560	Very large?
10560	Visiting?
10560	Was I asleep? 10560 Was it Indian?"
10560	Welcome, welcome, my young friend,said Roundjacket;"you see me laid up, sir""You''re not much sick, I hope, sir?"
10560	Well, I wo n''t ask it, then,Verty said;"I never care to know anything-- there''s the tailor''s, ai nt it?"
10560	Well, if you know that, why do you trifle away your minutes? 10560 Well, my fine fellow,"he said,"what luck in your wooing?
10560	Well, sir,said Mr. Rushton,"what news is there about town?"
10560	Well, sir?
10560	Well, sir?
10560	Well,he says,"there is something else on your mind, Jinks, my boy; what is it?
10560	Well?
10560	Well?
10560	Were there any circumstances which tend to fix the hour, and the day, in your mind?
10560	Were there many flies?
10560	Wet?
10560	What advice does he give you?
10560	What are they?
10560	What are you gazing at?
10560	What are you laughing at?
10560	What are you prying into?
10560	What axiom?
10560	What can you do?
10560	What cousin-- not Ralph?
10560	What did my son say?
10560	What did you mean?
10560	What did you say, sir?
10560	What do you imagine it can be?
10560	What do you mean by saying this barbarous fight was pleasant?
10560	What do you mean by white people?
10560	What do you mean, sir?
10560	What do you say to a donkey?
10560	What do you want with a horse?
10560	What does he mean, madam?
10560	What does''um, um,''mean? 10560 What excuse have you, young man?"
10560	What for?
10560	What has he done? 10560 What is faith?"
10560	What is it, sir?
10560	What is it?
10560	What is that?
10560	What is that?
10560	What is that?
10560	What is that?
10560	What is the cause of your amusement?
10560	What lessons are they?
10560	What of it?
10560	What of that, man?
10560	What of the dear child?--have you fallen out? 10560 What of''em?"
10560	What shall I tell''um, Miss,said the servant?
10560	What story did she tell you, sir?
10560	What surprises you, sir?
10560	What then?
10560	What then?
10560	What thing, sir?
10560	What things?
10560	What was that you said?
10560	What was there so interesting in the toes?
10560	What were they?
10560	What would that be, sir? 10560 What''s a tatterdemalion?"
10560	What''s that?
10560	What''s the matter with my poor dress?
10560	What''s the matter, sir?
10560	What''s the matter?
10560	What, at a woman?
10560	What, ma''am?
10560	What, ma''am?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What, sir?
10560	What; sir?
10560	What? 10560 What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	What?
10560	When did I promise?
10560	Where are you going, young man?
10560	Where did you get this necklace? 10560 Where was my son born?"
10560	Where?
10560	Where?
10560	Where?
10560	Which shall I do?
10560	Who could find fault with me for killing him? 10560 Who is he?"
10560	Who is it?
10560	Who will prevent me?
10560	Who''s he?
10560	Who''s that?
10560	Who''s the letter from?
10560	Who''s the old lady?
10560	Who''s_ mommer_, pray?
10560	Who, Longears?
10560	Who? 10560 Who?"
10560	Why did you kiss me? 10560 Why do n''t you get one, then?"
10560	Why does my son ask?
10560	Why how can he fly?
10560	Why not exchange with some one?
10560	Why not talk about him?
10560	Why not, sir?
10560	Why not, sir?
10560	Why not, sir?
10560	Why not?
10560	Why not?
10560	Why not?
10560	Why not?
10560	Why pity them? 10560 Why should my son seek to find?"
10560	Why then--?
10560	Why, are you not satisfied?
10560	Why, madam?
10560	Why, sir?
10560	Why, sir?
10560	Why, then, has she treated you so badly?
10560	Why, what have I done? 10560 Why, what have we been talking about lately?"
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Why?
10560	Will I come?
10560	Will you come down, Redbud, if I go?
10560	Will you fight?
10560	Will you follow my advice?
10560	Will you shake hands?
10560	With pleasure,said Mr. Roundjacket, who had evidently taken a great liking to Verty;"what sort of clothes?"
10560	With this-- young man?
10560	With whom?
10560	With whom?
10560	Would you have me a heathen?
10560	Would you like a ride, little one?
10560	Would''nt you?
10560	Wrong? 10560 Yes, ma''am-- but are you well enough?"
10560	Yes, sir; I suppose it would do for me?
10560	Yes, sir; and then the wings-- do you see the wings?
10560	Yes, sir; why did you ask?
10560	Yes, this is me, and I''ve been talking with Redbud,said Verty;"is that Miss Sallianna?"
10560	Yes, yes-- why ca n''t you live at Apple Orchard, where we were so happy?
10560	Yes, you; where are those costumes which I presented to you?
10560	Yes,he murmured,"yes, I think I am a Delaware!--a white?
10560	Yes,he said, with an awful scowl,"that young man has robbed me of my mistress--""Who-- Verty?"
10560	Yes--"Make bloody noses and cracked crowns, and pass them current, too?
10560	Yes: and why, sir?
10560	Yes; and she is supplied with a huge apron full of-- what do you think?
10560	Yes?
10560	Yes?
10560	You are willing, I suppose?
10560	You are, are you?
10560	You do n''t hate me?
10560	You do not understand?
10560	You doubt my ability to capture him?
10560	You have heard of that?
10560	You mean Dutch and Irish?
10560	You say_ ma mere_--that means,''my mother,''do n''t it?
10560	You seem to think it is very dreadful,said Verty;"are you afraid of women, sir?"
10560	You shot him, Verty?
10560	You think so?
10560	You want company?
10560	You will come soon again, and continue our discussion-- of-- of-- the beauties of nature? 10560 You will still pursue with your dreadful enmity the unfortunate O''Brallaghan?"
10560	You wish to go and see her?
10560	You wrote it?
10560	You?
10560	You?
10560	Young man,she said to Verty,"what''s the price of that turkey?"
10560	Your coat?
10560	Your pigeon, Reddie? 10560 Your writing, sir?"
10560	_ Anan_, ma''am''?
10560	_ Anan_, sir?
10560	_ Anan_? 10560 _ Anan_?"
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ Anan_?
10560	_ My_ heaven--?
10560	''Lullaby?''"
10560	A villain did you say?"
10560	All this we might do; but is it necessary?
10560	Am I a wild beast, a rhinoceros, or a monster of any description, that you ca n''t speak?
10560	Am I mad?"
10560	Am I the son of a brave; am I a Delaware; or am I what my face makes me out-- a Long- knife?"
10560	And laughing, the Squire adds:"Will you come and see the titles, Rushton?"
10560	And so, sir, you do n''t think there''s any objection to my marrying?"
10560	And why are these harvest melodies so soft- sounding, and so grateful to the ear?
10560	And with a growl, the speaker turned from Verty, and said, roughly, to Redbud:"Where''s your father?"''
10560	And, hugging the donkey''s neck--"Eh, Fodder?"
10560	Are the feelings of our after lives so much more disinterested, pure and elevated?
10560	Are you happy with such a face as that?''
10560	As a red face, or a long knife-- which am I?
10560	At last he placed the end of his ruler upon his waistcoat, and said, mysteriously:"Do you see me?"
10560	But I forgot, you do n''t know about the pigeon-- do you?"
10560	But we are friends, I know-- about the other, why think?
10560	But what are you sitting there for, my dear Verty?
10560	But where did I spring from,_ ma mere_?"
10560	But who knows?
10560	But why should we waste our time in saying that the gay party were pleased with everything, and laughed out loudly for that reason?
10560	But why take the trouble to say that of the divine sex?
10560	But will you let me speak?
10560	Come, how much?"
10560	Come; have you quarreled with your mistress?"
10560	Costs it more pains than this, ye call A''great event,''shall come to pass, Than that?
10560	Could he not look back and see those tender eyes following him from the lattice of Redbud''s room-- and blessing him?
10560	Could it have been because she did not like him in his fine clothes?
10560	Could they not have a private room?
10560	Could they not make up their minds to join the company?
10560	Could''nt he see Redbud?
10560	Did anybody ever?"
10560	Did you ever hear of such a thing, Lavinia?
10560	Did you never hear them in the woods, Verty-- moaning in their nests?"
10560	Did you say any one wanted me?
10560	Do n''t you hear them?
10560	Do n''t you know that in this reputable province, called Virginia, blood goes a great way?
10560	Do n''t you, Redbud?"
10560	Do n''t you?"
10560	Do not all of us?
10560	Do you know, sir, that life is made up of minutes?"
10560	Do you pretend to say that you are not complimented by a salute from such an elegant gentleman as myself?"
10560	Do you see that locust?
10560	Do you want to run a- tilt against Sir Verty, eh?
10560	Eh?"
10560	Excuse me, I did not mean-- what was your advice, ma''am?"
10560	Fanny gazed at her for a moment in silence, and with a puzzled expression, said:"What has happened, Reddy, between you and Verty-- anything?"
10560	Finally she said, solemnly--"How-- have you been--""To see Redbud, ma''am?"
10560	For the old lady?"
10560	For when was Daymon merry and light- hearted, separated from his love?
10560	Going up there?"
10560	Had the dim canvas smiled upon them, as they stood there hand in hand-- a blessing on them from the far other world?
10560	Hang it, ca n''t a man come and talk a little business with a neighbor without being intruded upon?
10560	Have I made your eyes dark?
10560	Have you been up there?--I suppose you have?"
10560	He holds the necklace up before Verty there, and says, in a husky voice--"Where did your mother get this?"
10560	He is not a rash young man, I believe?"
10560	He looked at the young man with the same strange look, and said in a low tone:"Must have seen what?"
10560	His eye was glued to it for a moment, his brow grew as pale as death, and sinking into the old chair, he murmured hoarsely:"Where did you get this?"
10560	His face was the face of her boy playmate-- it was very old and familiar; who can say that it was not more-- that it was not dear?
10560	Honor bright now, my dear fellow?"
10560	How are these delightful young ladies to get over, Verty?"
10560	How did it result?"
10560	How is your mother?"
10560	How was it possible that the simple words,''Trust in God,''had been the occasion of such anger, nay, almost fury?
10560	How would that do?"
10560	I asked you why you were not in town at your work?"
10560	I go into a new land now, and how shall it be?
10560	I know that-- but am I a Delaware?"
10560	I like Ralph, too-- don''t you?"
10560	I might find out this from some other person-- who knows?
10560	I should conjecture that she was a young lady, from the name.--Stay, is there not a Miss Redbud Summers, daughter of the Squire of said name?"
10560	I suppose I am to take up the whole forenoon-- the most valuable part of the day-- jogging over the country to examine title- deeds and accounts?
10560	I will, if Miss Redbud will supply--""The materials?
10560	I wonder if--""That cloud does not threaten a storm, and whether I am not hungry?"
10560	I''m sorry for you; you are going, and I think you look like kings-- going?
10560	Is it at Verty going along with drooping forehead, and deep sighs; or at the unappreciated great poet, whose prose- strains we have recorded?
10560	Is it not plain, sir?"
10560	Is it wonderful that not seldom her glance encountered Verty''s, and they exchanged smiles?
10560	Is not that rational, sir?"
10560	Is that right?
10560	Is this a school for young ladies?"
10560	Is this the only instance which has ever been known?
10560	It did not slay him, however, and he only murmured wofully,"Do you mean Reddy has changed, then, ma''am?
10560	It must be something strange-- or why do I feel as if to be friends was not enough?
10560	It wants no present beyond this; for has it not what is greater still, the radiant and rosy future, with its splendid tints of joy and rapture?
10560	It was infamous?
10560	Lawbooks and papers are-- ahem!--very-- yes, exceedingly--""Dull?"
10560	Let me see-- can''t I do something now?
10560	Longears?
10560	Love!--what is love?
10560	Must I go now, sir?"
10560	Need I repeat that in me you will find a friend of philosophic partiality and undue influence to repose your confidential secrets in?"
10560	Nevertheless he soon recovers his powers of speech, and says:"But how is Roundjacket so bad?"
10560	No more revenge?"
10560	Not the lovely Sallianna-- the admirer of nature?
10560	Observe how the syllogism comes out?"
10560	Or should he go and challenge his enemy, Verty, and make his name glorious forever?
10560	Pray, why?"
10560	Ralph choked as he gazed at Mr. Jinks, and shaking with pent up laughter:"Ca n''t you find something, Jinks, for me to do?"
10560	Ralph?"
10560	Redbud laughed, and turning her white, tender face, to the dreamy, Verty said:"Are they not affectionate, Verty?"
10560	Redbud looked at him with her soft, kind eyes, and said:"But you pray?"
10560	Redbud looked gently at the young man, and replied:"I mean, she does not like any one to speak of it?"
10560	Redbud returned his frank look, and said:"I''m very sorry, Verty; but never mind-- you read your Bible, do n''t you?"
10560	Redbud returned his frank smile, and said, with a delicious little prim expression:"Did you want to see me very much, Verty?"
10560	Redbud was gone-- why should he go near the place again?
10560	Redbud, I am going to get some filberts-- will you have some?"
10560	Redbud, have you a piece of paper?"
10560	Roundjacket?"
10560	Roundjacket?"
10560	Shall I sing you one of our old songs?"
10560	She therefore smiled, and still gently agitating the fan before Verty, repeated:"Have you and Redbud fallen out?"
10560	Should he go on his handsome animal, and enact the little drama, which he had arranged in his mind, with Miss Sallianna at the Bower of Nature?
10560	Should he, on this morning, advance to victory and revenge in that direction?
10560	So he retreated?"
10560	Splendor?
10560	Suddenly a heavy hand was laid upon his shoulder, and a gruff, stern voice said:"What are you doing, sir?"
10560	Take revenge, or marry the perfidious woman?
10560	The jovial Squire laughed, and turning from Verty, with whom he had shaken hands, said to the lawyer:"Breakfast?--is it possible?
10560	The poor stricken heart brimmed with its bitter and corroding agony; and, raising his head, the lawyer said, coldly:"Enough?
10560	Then he added, aloud--"Why do you think you are in love with Redbud?"
10560	Then he returned and took his seat, and with various gurglings of a mysterious nature in his throat, said:"You have a communication to make, Jinks?"
10560	Then she raises her head and says--"How did you ever come to be the old Indian woman''s son, Verty?"
10560	Trust in God?
10560	Verty gazed at him for a moment in silence; then smiling:"What is the matter, sir?"
10560	Verty on that occasion did the only artful thing which he ever accomplished-- but what will not a lover do?
10560	Verty smiled, then looking at his companion, said:"What made you so cold to me when I came at first?
10560	Verty stared at Miss Sallianna with great astonishment, and said:"My clothes?"
10560	Verty took off his white fur hat, and made the lady a low bow, and said--"How do you do, Miss Lavinia?"
10560	Verty?"
10560	Verty?"
10560	Verty?"
10560	Verty?"
10560	Was he a Delaware, and thus doomed to live in the forest with his old Indian mother-- or was he a white, in which case, he would leave her?
10560	Was she not growing up, and even did she not wear long dresses?
10560	Was such conduct in a lady of sixteen proper?
10560	Was there any thing wrong in it-- would any one blame him?
10560	Was this latter possible?
10560	What am I?
10560	What can I do but compose?"
10560	What can I say of the little friend who made so many of my hours pure sunshine?
10560	What character or human deed is too small or trivial for study?
10560	What could that fault be?
10560	What could the reason for this dislike possibly be?
10560	What could this frigid manner with which she met him, mean;--why this cool and distant bow, in reply to his enthusiastic greeting?
10560	What did it mean?
10560	What did you hear, sir?"
10560	What did you say his name was?
10560	What do_ not_ young ladies at school discuss?
10560	What does he hear?
10560	What has induced you to presume in such a manner?"
10560	What have you there?"
10560	What is luck?"
10560	What now, Jinks''?
10560	What proof will you have?"
10560	What say you?
10560	What should he do?
10560	What should he shoot at?
10560	What thoughts occupy your mind, my dear fellow?"
10560	What''s the fun?"
10560	What''s the odds?"
10560	What, at school, yonder?"
10560	What, then, could be the meaning of all this?
10560	Where are you going?"
10560	Where have you been?"
10560	Where, sir, did this conversation occur?"
10560	Who laughs?
10560	Who was Iliad, and what was Homer?"
10560	Who wonders at such reasoning?
10560	Who would have one?
10560	Why not catch the laughter of those youthful lips, and tell how the young men and maidens amused themselves that fine autumn day?
10560	Why not thus find the abode of one in whose society so much of his happiness consisted?
10560	Why should I not?
10560	Why should I?
10560	Why should he not keep the bird until its wing was healed, and then observe the direction of its flight?
10560	Why should he not love her?
10560	Why should so good a man as Mr. Rushton, address such insulting and harsh words to him for such a trifling thing?
10560	Why should there be anything offensive in raising the curtain of a portrait?
10560	Why''small?''
10560	Will he not discourse with rising and kindling eloquence upon everything connected with his Phillis?
10560	Would Mr. Verty"inter?"
10560	Would she excuse his not coming out?
10560	Would you dream?
10560	Would you have active life?
10560	Would you have beauty, and a tender delicacy of outline and fine coloring?
10560	Would you have strength and rude might?
10560	Yes?
10560	You recollect?"
10560	You spoke of Williamsburg, and my deterioration of manners, did you not?"
10560	You wo n''t expire for me, then?"
10560	_ I_ ashamed?"
10560	am I mad?
10560	and you like him for that?"
10560	asked Ralph--"is that what you mean?
10560	asked Verty,"what is that?"
10560	asked the poet,"who is Redbud, my young friend?
10560	but I disappointed him; and when he said,"Shall they be sent to your office, sir?"
10560	cried Fanny, looking out of the window, and not observing Redbud''s confusion;"but suppose_ my_ cavalier comes-- what then, madam?"
10560	cried Fanny;"what''s the rest?
10560	cried Miss Sallianna, forgetting her attitudes, and vigorously rubbing her nose;"did any body ever?"
10560	cried Verty, rising half up, and resting on his hand,"why, what''s the harm?"
10560	cried Verty,"do n''t you know old Scowley?"
10560	cries Ralph, sending out a cloud of smoke,"what are you groaning about, my dear fellow?"
10560	cries Verty;"but how can you keep a poor Indian boy from his hunting?
10560	do n''t you see it?
10560	do you call this office dull?
10560	do you mean to say that the atmosphere of this mansion, this temple of Chancery, is not enlivening, sprightly, and anti- slumbrous?
10560	he said, hoarsely;"where did you get it?"
10560	he said, roughly,"what are you doing?"
10560	he said, turning to the young girl with a frightened air,"am I dreaming?"
10560	he said;"but are you an Indian, my young friend?"
10560	how?"
10560	is he sick?"
10560	is it credible that a man of your sense should pay the sex so high a compliment?"
10560	murmured Redbud, blushing;"like mamma?"
10560	murmured Verty, who woke like a bird upon the boughs,"what was that,_ ma mere_?"
10560	my dear Jinks,"he said, after bowing to Verty familiarly,"how did you get out of that scrape?
10560	my young savage, why are you so sad?"
10560	repeated Roundjacket;"did I?"
10560	repeated the lawyer, angrily;"are you not aware, sir, that this is my private apartment?
10560	said Mrs. Scowley, gazing at Verty with some astonishment--"what writing?"
10560	said Ralph, laughing,"eh?"
10560	said Ralph,"gammon,""Sir?"
10560	said Ralph--"why not?"
10560	said Redbud, smiling,"you see I was right, Mr. Ashley-- was I not?"
10560	said Verty,"I''m very fond of apples-- but Redbud may have some, too?"
10560	said the boy,"you do n''t mean sick?"
10560	said the fair one, inserting the points of her fingers into Verty''s palm,"and Mr. Jinks was talking of me?
10560	said the lady, with a patronizing air;"Reddy, do you know your lesson?"
10560	said the young girl, smiling, as Verty''s eye fixed itself upon the blue sky intently;"I do n''t see anything-- do you?"
10560	says Mr. Rushton;"what subject?"
10560	sir-- will he carry double, do you think?"
10560	some may say, what''s all this mock regret?
10560	that fond old school attachment-- whether of boy or girl-- for the close friend of sunny hours; shall we laugh at it?
10560	the great Jinks?
10560	up at old Scowley''s?"
10560	what are you doing there?"
10560	what do you think, Verty, and you, Miss Redbud?"
10560	what is it?
10560	what''s the matter, my friend?"
10560	when that very dog there had to balance himself in traversing the log?"
10560	where is your business?"
10560	will you show me the way?
10560	you ought not to have said that about cousin Lavinia, Verty-- ought you?"
10560	you will capture Verty, that roving bird?"
63389	''Tain''t bad news, is it?
63389	A colt?
63389	A false charge?
63389	A hoss, eh? 63389 A ranch?
63389	After all, they could n''t separate us, could they?
63389	Ai n''t you gettin''back from town early?
63389	Ai n''t you got an awful lot of folks mixed up in that?
63389	Ai n''t you herdin''them critters the wrong way, ma''am?
63389	Ai n''t you the lady from Connecticut? 63389 All night?"
63389	And Ludlum''s been gone out of here six weeks?
63389	And now, Harry, how early in the morning can you be ready to start for Shoshone?
63389	And pay him two dollars a day? 63389 And that''s what you think has happened to Rob?"
63389	And where did you find, the hay? 63389 And you wo n''t see Garnett?
63389	Another calf? 63389 Any chance to board at your place for a while, Holliday?"
63389	Any one hurt? 63389 Anything we can do?
63389	Apples, you said, did n''t you?
63389	Are n''t those sheep?
63389	Are n''t you going over to help Robinson?
63389	Are n''t you ingenious, miss? 63389 Are we going to have money enough for all that,"Harry asked:"take up more land before we''ve got this planted?"
63389	Are you going to take his word against mine? 63389 At Garnett?
63389	Baled hay? 63389 Beef stew?"
63389	Bobs, is that you?
63389	Boykin? 63389 But how are we going to pay you?"
63389	But what are we to do?
63389	But what is she saying? 63389 But where do you keep the food and such things?
63389	But why did n''t Mason come down to see you?
63389	But why did n''t you take some land down here?
63389	But why did they have to rush off so suddenly?
63389	But why did they skin them?
63389	But why did you have to keep it a secret?
63389	But why have n''t they let us know they were here?
63389	But wo n''t the cows and sheep get into the garden, spoil the hay or something?
63389	But you could buy a few head, could n''t you?
63389	But you''ll go down there and try to find something, wo n''t you?
63389	But, Rob, where_ did_ Jones get Garnett''s horse? 63389 By the way, Garnett, how are we going?
63389	Ca n''t something be done to stop him?
63389	Ca n''t you folks sandwich those argyments in between the supper food? 63389 Ca n''t you hang me up this time?
63389	Caught? 63389 Come in, wo n''t you?"
63389	Could n''t you send one of the Robinson boys?
63389	Did I say there was? 63389 Did n''t I gain anything?"
63389	Did n''t happen to be Ludlum, did it?
63389	Did n''t we, rather?
63389	Did n''t we?
63389	Did you bring in the horses?
63389	Did you threaten to shoot Ludlum''s stock?
63389	Different, eh?
63389	Do n''t you get lonesome up in these hills, young lady?
63389	Do n''t you know that we''d have to have a house to live in and a well? 63389 Do n''t you think we should round our critters up and count them?"
63389	Do they think we''ve been stealing their critters?
63389	Do we dare?
63389	Do you really think there would be money in it?
63389	Does anything ever happen out here, pleasant or otherwise?
63389	Does he win, too?
63389	Eh? 63389 For Rob and me for instance?"
63389	For the land sakes, girlie,she exclaimed,"is it really you?
63389	Foreclosed?
63389	Got any fresh water there, Harry?
63389	Had I?
63389	Had he killed him?
63389	Harry?... 63389 Has Boykin admitted he is Hunter, after all, or what?"
63389	Have n''t they been doing pretty much the same, year after year?
63389	Have they had the doctor, do you know?
63389	Have you proved up yet?
63389	He attacked another man?
63389	He can ride, ca n''t he, Bobs?
63389	He did n''t want to see me?
63389	He is? 63389 He''s sold a good many of those he had here, has n''t he?"
63389	Hello, what''s doing?
63389	Hey?
63389	Hey?
63389	How about feedin''the critters?
63389	How about the fellow that is working against us?
63389	How can we?
63389	How do you expect me to ranch without her to ride the fences for me, I''d like to know?
63389	How do you like Idaho?
63389	How do, Mr. Holliday? 63389 How do?
63389	How ever did it happen, though?
63389	How far is it? 63389 How in the world am I ever to go after a doctor?"
63389	How long have you been here, if I may ask? 63389 How on earth did you know they''d gone?"
63389	How soon are we going, Bobby?
63389	How you know they''re yours?
63389	How?
63389	I ai n''t the only fella that takes a short cut through here, am I?
63389	I appreciate it immensely; but what will your husband think?
63389	I hope they''ve some children?
63389	I hope you ai n''t a- cussing me still?
63389	I suppose he''s here, is n''t he, waiting to take over my herd?
63389	I suppose you know that this land has been filed on?
63389	I think I ought to go over, do n''t you?
63389	I wonder if you''ll do me a favor?
63389	I wonder when Jones will get back?
63389	I wonder whether Joe was hurt worse than they wanted to say,Rob remarked to Harry, and then called out,"Hi, there, Biane; need any help?
63389	I wonder whether it was ours? 63389 If I were you, Mr. Jones, and you were I, and I saw you in this fix, do you know what I''d do?
63389	If Joyce sees us on the road, wo n''t he suspect where we''re going?
63389	In a free range country? 63389 Is Rob to home?"
63389	Is it?
63389	Is n''t there some other place near by?
63389	Is that it? 63389 Is that so, Harry?"
63389	Is that the Portugee girl you''re talking about?
63389	Is there a house there or not, Garnett?
63389	Is there time to put up another load before we eat?
63389	Isita can go to school just the same, ca n''t she? 63389 It''s going to be pretty hard for you to make anything on your cattle this year, then, ai n''t it?
63389	Jones, you mean? 63389 Just get in?"
63389	Keep up the fire, wo n''t you?
63389	Land sakes, girlie, go all that distance just to fetch me some salve? 63389 Long?
63389	Ludlum? 63389 Me?
63389	Mother sent me to ask you-- have you got something for a-- a cut? 63389 Name Hunter?"
63389	Not a Mex?
63389	Now if I were an architect and you had a million dollars to spend we''d show these old timers, would n''t we?
63389	Now that we''re home, Miss Harry,she said,"could n''t I set the table for supper?
63389	Now what can they want?
63389	Now, Joe, I want first to know whether you are acting on the authority of your parents to control Isita during school hours?
63389	Now, where''s your paper?
63389	Oh, how?
63389	Oh, will you really drive me?
63389	Oh,he said slowly,"so you got along all right, did you?
63389	Oh,she cried breathlessly,"you remember that herder you told not to come in here?
63389	On the train?
63389	One of those you were telling me he was keeping?
63389	Only twenty- five a ton? 63389 Ought n''t the baby to have something more on?"
63389	Our train?
63389	Poachers?
63389	Rob ai n''t to home?
63389	Rob, do all the cowboys dress in that-- well, shabby sort of way?
63389	Rob, who is that up there?
63389	Rob-- who could have done it? 63389 Robert Holliday live here?"
63389	Saving up to get you an auto?
63389	Say, Rob,Garnett drawled,"ai n''t you ever heard of a man with one pet cow havin''her die on him?"
63389	Say, Smoot,suggested Rob,"ca n''t you go over to Kenny''s and tell''em to send round a tray of grub?"
63389	Say, you ai n''t alone, are you? 63389 Seen any strays round here, ma''am?"
63389	Shall we make it eight o''clock in the morning, then?
63389	So you got here at last, did you?
63389	So you got here first?
63389	Strays? 63389 That ai n''t all you''ve got, is it?"
63389	That you, Holliday? 63389 That''s all right, but I do n''t see any lying round here, do you?"
63389	That''s nice of him, is n''t it? 63389 The colts?
63389	The doctor? 63389 Them men folks comin''?"
63389	This Holliday''s ranch?
63389	This all the beans you''ve got, sis?
63389	This is a dinner party, you no savvy?
63389	Thought what?
63389	Tired?
63389	Trained?
63389	Want I should get you one?
63389	Was he afoot?
63389	Was that a cowboy, Rob?
63389	We got the vilyan, but who''s the hero?
63389	Well, anyhow, if they''re yours legally, why ca n''t you go down and prevent Grant from selling them?
63389	Well, come to fetch me my dog?
63389	Well, how did they know where to find them? 63389 What about Jones?
63389	What can have happened? 63389 What cattle?"
63389	What did I tell you?
63389	What did you really expect?
63389	What do I care for your''methods''? 63389 What do ye mean, Holliday, by keepin''this sister of yours hid out in these here hills all summer?"
63389	What do you want, Isita, dear?
63389	What is it, Isita?
63389	What is it, boy?
63389	What is it? 63389 What is it?"
63389	What is it?
63389	What more I need? 63389 What must Bobby think of me?"
63389	What on earth do you want Biane''s girl here for?
63389	What right have outsiders to ship stock in here? 63389 What rules give you the claim on any of us to go your errands?"
63389	What were they doing here?
63389	What''ll be finished?
63389	What''s a''Mex''?
63389	What''s happened to these scrub cows?
63389	What''s happened, Isita?
63389	What''s happened?
63389	What''s he goin''to do here, anyhow?
63389	What''s that about Scotchmen?
63389	What''s that to you? 63389 What''s that to you?"
63389	What''s that? 63389 What''s the herd law got to do with lettin''the sheep in?
63389	What''s the hurry?
63389	What''s the matter now? 63389 What''s the matter?"
63389	What''s the reason they ca n''t ship baled hay in here?
63389	What''s the reason they will?
63389	What''s the use of talking like that? 63389 What?
63389	What?
63389	What_ is_ he talking about?
63389	When did the cow get out?
63389	When did you get in?
63389	Where do you want''em?
63389	Where shall we put the house? 63389 Where''d you get that pup?"
63389	Where''s the ink, Harry?
63389	Who saw me shooting?
63389	Who takes care of them?
63389	Who took them? 63389 Who you hatin''so hard?"
63389	Who''s filed on it?
63389	Who''s that coming?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s that?
63389	Who''s the scissorbill you fellows been listenin''to? 63389 Who?"
63389	Whose cattle are they?
63389	Whose horses are those?
63389	Why are they so unfriendly? 63389 Why ca n''t he stick where he is until we get there?
63389	Why could n''t I have kept her here?
63389	Why could n''t they drive their cattle down there? 63389 Why did n''t her mother want her to come?"
63389	Why did n''t you come back the next day and ask my brother about your horse?
63389	Why do n''t you get a bigger herd to start with?
63389	Why do you offer it if it''s so big? 63389 Why does n''t she come first?
63389	Why have n''t you taken it up before?
63389	Why not kill them?
63389	Why not? 63389 Why not?
63389	Why not?
63389	Why on earth did n''t you send some of these things to the county fair last fall?
63389	Why should he? 63389 Why you not tell miss how much you like to work, eh?"
63389	Why, is n''t it just as cheap to make a lace veil as a flour sack? 63389 Why, my little lady, do you think your herd law is going to keep us stockmen, with thousands of critters to feed, out of these hills?
63389	Why, what do you mean?
63389	Will dinner be ready by twelve, sis?
63389	Will you leave a little package at the Robinsons''for me? 63389 Will you open the gate for me?"
63389	With one cow or with credit?
63389	With steers selling at thirty and calves at fifteen, and me with only three hundred cash in the bank? 63389 Wo n''t you come down to the house now and talk to Rob?"
63389	Would n''t the young lady like a chair?
63389	Would n''t twenty- five make it up to you? 63389 Would n''t you like to put this on?
63389	Yes?
63389	You ai n''t got no horses of your own here that mine could ha''got in with?
63389	You ai n''t likin''it real well, are you?
63389	You an agent for the Twin Falls''tract?
63389	You are n''t going up there?
63389	You ca n''t be sure that these fellows will not find out; and if you can say that-- see?
63389	You can hang on a while, ca n''t you, until Rob gets back? 63389 You do n''t charge for drinks now, account of the new fixings, do you?"
63389	You do n''t know where your brother''s homestead is, do you?
63389	You have n''t heard the bank''s busted?
63389	You heard me, eh? 63389 You personally acquainted-- that is, you know Ludlum?"
63389	You see? 63389 You think we can do it?"
63389	You want me to post this?
63389	You was n''t cal''latin''to make them into a pie without bilin''''em first? 63389 You wish to speak to me?"
63389	You''ll never forgive that, will you?
63389	You''re from the East, then?
63389	You-- you wo n''t come back at night?
63389	You? 63389 Your brother down at the tent yonder?"
63389	Yours?
63389	--You reckon you could take me with''em, with them dishes, break me in with''em for yours?...
63389	A playhouse?"
63389	About how old is he?"
63389	After all, what was the use of breaking into his morning''s toil with her story?
63389	Ai n''t I seen you before?"
63389	Ai n''t I seen''em back home on the spare- room bed?
63389	Ai n''t it kind of sudden that you''ve found that out?
63389	Ai n''t that right, Pa?"
63389	Ai n''t we starved all summer?
63389	Ai n''t you got it a little wet, mebbe?"
63389	Ai n''t you got no canned goods?"
63389	Ai n''t you putting it pretty strong?"
63389	And Garnett?
63389	And how can we ever round''em up again?"
63389	And if we''re not the kind of people you want round here, if you do n''t like us, why do you come up here?
63389	And if,"she added to herself as he rounded the butte,"if we ca n''t get hay-- what then?"
63389	And where is Jones now?
63389	And your hay?
63389	Anything happened to him?"
63389	Anything in particular you''d like, Miss Holliday?"
63389	Anything that Rob might have said would have sounded like a reproach, and of what use, he thought, would that have been now?
63389	Are n''t they awful?
63389	Are n''t we?"
63389	Are you dead certain?
63389	Are you onto your job, sis?"
63389	At how much?"
63389	Beans, Jones?
63389	But I''m not going to give up now, would you?"
63389	But do n''t you want to eat your own suppers?"
63389	But have n''t I been making wages haying and harvesting, besides what I had in the bank?"
63389	But how soon can we find out?"
63389	But if he did n''t do it, who did?
63389	But the scrubs-- was that the way scrubs always looked?
63389	But what could be expected when he had lived so long among these rough Westerners?
63389	Ca n''t you see that your profit is in standing with us?
63389	Can I help?"
63389	Can one of the boys tend the stock while I''m gone?
63389	Can you send to town for me?"
63389	Come in, wo n''t you?"
63389	Come on, then?"
63389	Could he have had a sunstroke?
63389	Could he not take even that small number without saying"if"?
63389	Could he?
63389	Could it have been hunters camping up above?"
63389	Could n''t they send him a wife to keep his house along with the rest of it?"
63389	Did he get the six months he deserved?"
63389	Did n''t I live in the sheep wagon, too, for a year, until we got ahead enough to build us a shack?
63389	Did n''t I ride clear to Shoshone once behind a wagonload of them''sportsmen,''a gun in my fist ready to drop the first guy that lifted his eyebrow?
63389	Did n''t Ludlum prove it when he tried to sneak your homestead away from you?
63389	Did n''t he tell you?"
63389	Did n''t my brother tell you not to feed down here?
63389	Did she?"
63389	Did the heifers go, too?"
63389	Did you bring that bill of sale?"
63389	Did you get enough to pay Ludlum?"
63389	Did you get hay?"
63389	Did you hear that, Ludlum?
63389	Did you say you had the garlic in those beans?
63389	Did you want anything special?"
63389	Do n''t you see?
63389	Do you dare?"
63389	Do you know when he went out?"
63389	Do you know when he''ll be home?"
63389	Do you think I would steal?"
63389	Do you think they were stolen?"
63389	Eh?
63389	Eh?"
63389	Eh?"
63389	Eh?"
63389	Ever hear the Robinsons tell about that winter, you two?"
63389	Fine neighbors, were n''t they?
63389	For the winter, you mean?"
63389	Forty miles by wagon?
63389	Goin''to card and quilt it yourself?"
63389	Got here safely, did you?"
63389	Got your traps?
63389	Had she only imagined that other sound?
63389	Had the pony stumbled and thrown him?
63389	Harry was wondering whether she ought to tell Garnett that Rob was in jail, when his voice made her start guiltily:"Your brother been gone long?"
63389	Has she actually escaped?"
63389	Has your mother persuaded your father?"
63389	Have any trouble getting through?"
63389	Have n''t sold out, have you?"
63389	Have you, now?"
63389	He glanced at Harriet and said quick and low to Rob:"Can I speak to you?"
63389	He started out after the cow-- You did n''t hear of her, did you?"
63389	He''ll be there until then, wo n''t he?
63389	Hear that?
63389	Hello, that you, Doc?
63389	Hey?"
63389	His derisive grin widened; he looked at the calf and inquired,"Lost another critter, have you?"
63389	Holliday did n''t tell you that, did he?
63389	Holliday?"
63389	Holliday?"
63389	Homestead?
63389	Honest, now?
63389	Horses, you mean?"
63389	How about it?"
63389	How can I ever do it?"
63389	How can you let it go so cheap?"
63389	How could she go into the story here, at this time of night?
63389	How could they hide so quickly without flying?
63389	How did his case come out?
63389	How did you get out?
63389	How do I know?
63389	How do we know that Ludlum is n''t paying that fellow to stand out against the herd law?"
63389	How do you know?"
63389	How do you like it?"
63389	How is your hand this morning?"
63389	How many hundred of barley and wheat and oats will it take to winter the stock on, I wonder?"
63389	How much you need?"
63389	How much, child?"
63389	How would that appeal to a haying crew?
63389	How''ll you know whether there''s herders with''em or not?"
63389	How-- I thought-- Don''t the Eldredges live here?"
63389	Howdy, Joyce?
63389	I do n''t quite see how, do you?"
63389	I suppose I must go by way of Soldier?"
63389	I wonder what he changed his name for?
63389	I wonder whether anything can be wrong-- whether he arrested Jones?"
63389	I''ll bet right now you wanted to put that extra cash into beef, did n''t you?
63389	I''ll bet you did n''t cal''late to hit the hard pan when you come, neither?"
63389	If you ca n''t remember, how do you expect me to?"
63389	In profound silence the earth waited; for what?
63389	In this hot sun?"
63389	Is Isita here?"
63389	Is Mr. Ludlum round?"
63389	Is it safe to go away like this and leave it all open?"
63389	Is n''t he?"
63389	Is n''t she the best, though?
63389	Is n''t that what you''ve been wanting?"
63389	Is n''t there a law against trespassing now, and against shooting out of season?"
63389	Is n''t this horrible?"
63389	Is there a shack near by where we can live?"
63389	Is there any message you wish to leave?"
63389	Is your father here?"
63389	It was comin''up in the train, was n''t it?
63389	It''ll take more''n losing a bunch of stock to make you knock under, wo n''t it?
63389	It''s all right, ai n''t it?"
63389	It''s kind of mean to ask a fellow to onhitch, but there''s accidents happen to all of us, ai n''t there?"
63389	It''s nearly midnight, do you know it?
63389	Joe all right this morning?"
63389	Jones did n''t tell that fellow exactly where they were, did he?"
63389	Just east of you?
63389	Just move them along the fence so I can count them, will you?"
63389	Lay the young one down and get it for me, will you?"
63389	Like''s not Ludlum''d try to help you locate your stock; he''s right helpful, mebbe you''ve noticed?
63389	Little girl?"
63389	Of course anything that Rob took an interest in was all right; but_ why did he keep it a secret from her_?
63389	Ought she not to have ignored everything outside of Isita''s actual school work?
63389	Our springs were never known to fail, now, were they?
63389	Portugee Joe?
63389	Put me up a lunch, will you, sis, while I''m saddling the pony?"
63389	Remember?"
63389	Robinson?"
63389	Say,"she added,"you could n''t stay a week and cook for me while these boys are here, could you?"
63389	See that tent up there?"
63389	See?"
63389	Shall I start breaking them in now?"
63389	She was silent a moment; then, curiosity overcoming her reserve, she asked,"Have you any idea how much farther it is to Shoshone?"
63389	So you''re homesteadin'', are you?
63389	So, instead of telling Rob about Garnett, she said,"That''s a pretty good pony, is n''t it?
63389	So,''Sita?"
63389	Suppose that sorrel horse should prove to have the ring- and- arrow brand?
63389	Suppose they should run away?
63389	That so, Sally Gardner?
63389	That?"
63389	The hogs down bothering you again?
63389	The silhouette of a horseman showed against the sky, and a voice called,"This Holliday''s?"
63389	The way Jones happened to have him was this: You remember Garnett said he''d lost him?
63389	Then whar''ll you be?"
63389	Then you have n''t a real farm?"
63389	There was something familiar to her in his dark- eyed face; and when he said,"Is Mr. Holliday here?
63389	There''s a good twenty- five skins in the bunch, and you did n''t lose more''n a dozen critters all told, did you?"
63389	There''s been no horse stealing round here since that gang was rounded up last spring-- just when you came, you remember?
63389	This time of night?"
63389	Those your cows down yonder?"
63389	To herself she added,"Who are you, anyhow?"
63389	Too late for you to be chasin''back there alone to- night, ai n''t it, ma?"
63389	Was it a regular stock buyer or a rancher?"
63389	Was it his standing by them in all their difficulties that had helped his prophetic words come true?
63389	Was it only two months ago that she had followed the same road into the unknown, curious and interested as a child?
63389	Was it really another day?
63389	Was it really fear of the coming winter that was driving the Bianes away?
63389	Was n''t it by coming over to bring me that bill that you found out all about Boykin Hunter and the chance to contest his filing?"
63389	Was n''t that all right, you''ll say?
63389	Were n''t you lonely?"
63389	Were they going to be caught now?
63389	What are you doing up here at this time of year, anyhow?
63389	What can he do?"
63389	What could be keeping him?
63389	What did Raeburn say?"
63389	What did he mean by saying"of course"she wanted to save the calf?
63389	What difference does that make?"
63389	What do you mean, Rob Holliday?
63389	What do you want?"
63389	What does it all mean?
63389	What does the doctor say?"
63389	What good is Ludlum''s good will going to do you?
63389	What has happened to you, dear?
63389	What has happened?
63389	What has he to do with it?"
63389	What is he saying?"
63389	What is it?
63389	What is it?"
63389	What is she afraid of?"
63389	What must I do?
63389	What on earth for?
63389	What ought she to do?
63389	What should I do for clothes and things?
63389	What sort of a looking fellow is he?"
63389	What time did you want to start?"
63389	What time does your train leave?"
63389	What was the name of that old skinflint?"
63389	What will Jones say when he finds those colts are gone?
63389	What will that mean, Rob?"
63389	What will you do with your stock?
63389	What would any one start shooting up a herd at night for?
63389	What you doin''out here alone?
63389	What''s doin''?"
63389	What''s doin''here?"
63389	What''s started you off?
63389	What''s that?
63389	What''s the complaint now?"
63389	What''s the use of Rob''s goin''for the mail so often if he do n''t pick up the home- brewed news that''s layin''out in the street over to Soldier?"
63389	What''s the use of all this talkin''?
63389	What''s the use of buying hay, of getting in any deeper, if we''re not sure of our grazing every year?
63389	What, Harry asked herself, could Rob do singlehanded against that inert opponent?
63389	What, she wondered, had Mrs. Robinson done for a pantry when she had started housekeeping in her one- room"shack"?
63389	When Biane skipped the country, did n''t that turn my hundred tons back on me?
63389	When all was complete and they stood off to take a final view of the table, Isita said quietly,"That''s the way it looks for Thanksgiving, ai n''t it?
63389	When did you come?
63389	Where are you going?"
63389	Where are you going?"
63389	Where are you heading for up here alone?"
63389	Where do we go?"
63389	Where is she?"
63389	Where''d we be ourselves?"
63389	Where''s Joyce now?"
63389	Where''s Rob at?
63389	Where''s he at?"
63389	Where''s your brother at?"
63389	Which is the shortest way to Hailey?
63389	Who could keep house without a pantry?
63389	Who is it?"
63389	Who that had heard could forget?
63389	Who would not be-- owner of 160 acres, and master of his own toil?
63389	Who''d steal a few blankets and grub?
63389	Who''s got the best right to it-- them capitalists, or us?
63389	Who?"
63389	Why could n''t you come over and help me at haying and harvesting?
63389	Why did n''t Isita tell me before?
63389	Why did n''t you bring him along to prove all this?"
63389	Why do n''t you keep your forty?"
63389	Why does n''t he come and take care of his own stock?"
63389	Why is n''t it just as cheap to make a pretty cottage of the same amount of wood?"
63389	Why not stay overnight?"
63389	Why not?"
63389	Why should she feel guilty because Rob was concealing something from her?
63389	Why they''re the stuff it''s made of, are n''t they?
63389	Why was there no way of getting part of that feed on the prairie?
63389	Why were you always so poor?
63389	Why, did n''t she go to shootin''at me with a rifle the other day because I''d clumb over their fence to pick up a grouse I''d winged?
63389	Why, how''s that?
63389	Why, what do you live in now?"
63389	Why?
63389	Why?"
63389	Why?"
63389	Will you, dear?
63389	Wo n''t you come in?"
63389	Wo n''t you see Garnett?
63389	Would Rob, down in the Snake River country where the weather was still warm, remember that up in the hills winter was very near?
63389	Would he go back to raisin''one calf on a bottle?
63389	Would it be possible?"
63389	Would n''t I make all kinds of money?"
63389	You are n''t going to start out to- day?
63389	You are n''t mad at him any longer?"
63389	You can live in a tent for a while, ca n''t you?"
63389	You could n''t look, could you, girlie?
63389	You do n''t for a moment think he would, do you?"
63389	You do n''t think she would object, do you, Isita?"
63389	You do n''t want her to die, do you?"
63389	You getting off there?
63389	You goin''to stick it out the three years?"
63389	You heard that, did you?"
63389	You know I would of, do n''t you?"
63389	You know what he''d ought to have done?
63389	You need groceries, do n''t you?"
63389	You onderstand?
63389	You reckon you could----""What, Chris?"
63389	You remember, do n''t you?"
63389	You say your brother is staying over in Hailey to talk things over with Judge Raeburn?
63389	You see those hills we''re climbing up to?
63389	You take that off,''Sita, d''you hear?"
63389	You up?"
63389	You wa''n''t raised out here, I judge, ma''am?"
63389	You''ll need all you bought for your own stock, wo n''t you?"
63389	You''re all beat out,''ai n''t you?
63389	You''re easy, ai n''t you?"
63389	You''re going into stock, are you?
63389	You''re kinda mean, too, ai n''t you?"
63389	You''re not wintering here?
63389	You''ve been over it?"
63389	You''ve had good luck?"
63389	Your renters have quit, have n''t they?
63389	|||+-------------------------------------------------+ HOMESTEAD RANCH[ Illustration:"TIRED?"
6013	''Cause why? 6013 ''Tain''t ever''day they get a chance to see a murderer, is it?"
6013	A lantern up in the woods?
6013	A salute?
6013	About you and Barry?
6013	After the Revere came in?
6013	Ai n''t yo''all feelin''well, Marse Kenneth?
6013	Ain''t-- ain''t de co''n- bread fitten to eat, suh?
6013	Am I not to see you in the new dress?
6013	Am I to understand, sir, that you are referring to my friend as a horse- thief?
6013	And if I say that I could not ask her to marry me, would that prove anything to you?
6013	And there is nothing more you have to tell me?
6013	And what may that be?
6013	And what would you do if I were not your brother?
6013	And why should n''t I? 6013 And you have told Kenneth all this?"
6013	And you want to know where I stand in the matter?
6013	Are you forgetting how unhappy it will make her if you marry Barry Lapelle?
6013	Are you going to keep me standing here in the mud and slush all day?
6013	Are you mixed up with him in this stock- running business?
6013	Are you speaking of my old home in Salem or of-- of another place?
6013	Are you sure that no one else knows that she is not his daughter?
6013	Are you what you claim to be?
6013	But supposin''I wuz starvin''to death an''I stole a ham like Bud Gridley did last fall when his pa an''ma wuz sick, would n''t that be self- defence? 6013 But who is going to tell her that, may I ask, Rachel Carter?"
6013	But you didn''t-- you did n''t, you see,--so what is the use of worrying about it now?
6013	But, mother, I am not sure,--how can you say that I am in love with him when I do n''t know it myself?
6013	But-- what of her?
6013	By the way, Mr. Gwynne, have you ever fought a duel?
6013	By the way, has Isaac Stain told you much about himself?
6013	By the way, is he riding his own horse?
6013	By the way, what is the population of Lafayette?
6013	By the way, why is she turning against her father like this?
6013	Ca n''t you arrange it for to- morrow morning?
6013	Ca n''t you tell me something more about father''s people?
6013	Call brother Kenny? 6013 Certainly he could,--but why?
6013	Could n''t he have landed almost anywhere in a skiff?
6013	Could your mother very well carry out her threat if he made off with you by force and compelled you to marry him, whether or no?
6013	Day after to- morrow morning, you say?
6013	Dey all got dere warpaint on an''dere tommyhawks--"How come Marse Kenneth he don''know nuffin''''bout all dis?
6013	Did he reply in courteous terms or was he testy and out of sorts? 6013 Did he tell this to any one except you and your father?"
6013	Did he tell you that he struck Barry Lapelle?
6013	Did n''t he pass here within the hour?
6013	Did she say anything about my coming to see her daughter?
6013	Did you find the house all right?
6013	Did you know his mother?
6013	Did you know my father, too?
6013	Did you not hear me say that Simon Braley would never be taken alive?
6013	Did you sleep well?
6013	Do n''t you expect ever to get married?
6013	Do n''t you think it odd? 6013 Do n''t you think you''d better go over an''take a look around the jail first?"
6013	Do n''t you think you''d better let it come from somebody else, Phin?
6013	Do you cure it yourself or does it come up the river from Kentucky?
6013	Do you know anything about a friend of his who is going to be married soon? 6013 Do you know what it is to steal?
6013	Do you reckon anybody is listenin''?
6013	Do you remember a man at home named Jasper Suggs?
6013	Do you s''pose Pa will know how to find me, grandma?
6013	Do you think he will resist the sheriff? 6013 Do you think he''ll go?"
6013	Does Lapelle know that Martin is in jail?
6013	Does he claim to have known any of my family down there?
6013	Does it look like it when I come rushing out here with two loaded pistols and come near to shooting you? 6013 Does she know that she is not my father''s daughter?"
6013	Don''yo''know''nough to go in out''n de rain?
6013	Even though the law might say she is not entitled to it?
6013	Fo''de lan''s sake,the latter blurted out as he listened to his master''s orders;"is yo''all gwine to eat another breakfast?"
6013	For heaven''s sake, Viola,he cried in pain,"what can have put such a thought into your head?
6013	Forgotten?
6013	From Crawfordsville way?
6013	From a knife wound?
6013	From all I hear, Mrs. Gwyn would have a hard time provin''it was him as stole her--"Supposin''she did prove it, what then?
6013	Go to him and beg him to be merciful? 6013 Gone to bed?"
6013	Gone?
6013	Hain''t you skeert at the sight o''blood, ma''am? 6013 Has Kenny Gwynne anything to do with all this?"
6013	Has he been talking to you about me?
6013	Has he ever seen you, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Has mother come home?
6013	Have n''t you had your breakfast?
6013	Have you another frock to put on, Moll?
6013	Have you any idea at all what time she left the house?
6013	Have you been over at his house, Viola?
6013	Have you been up to the house, Barry?
6013	Have you ever asked anybody?
6013	Have you got it down?
6013	Have you seen our dog? 6013 He knows?
6013	He says his name is Suggs?
6013	Hit''s my look- out, ai n''t it?
6013	Hitten a tree not more''n ten foot from where Ah wuz--"Hain''t yo''all got no sense at all, nigger?
6013	Horse- thieves?
6013	How are you two gettin''along?
6013	How can you be sure of that, sir, if you did not witness the deed with your own eyes?
6013	How can you say such a thing?
6013	How could I?
6013	How dare you?
6013	How dat, suh?
6013	How long after she died were you and father married?
6013	How long had you known this man Suggs, Moll?
6013	How many times do I have to tell you, Phin Striker, not to come in this here kitchen without wipin''your feet? 6013 How old are you?"
6013	I do n''t believe you have been paying any attention to what-- Now, tell me, what WAS the last thing we were talking about?
6013	I guess you have found out what kind of a temper I have, have n''t you?
6013	I mean about stealin''Miss Violy Gwyn an''takin''her away with him?
6013	I suppose you imagine there could be no worse fate than that?
6013	I was wondering whether you would come out at this--"Ca n''t you see I am trying to avoid you?
6013	I''m a liar, am I?
6013	I''ve been out to the barn and-- Why, what ails you, Kenneth?
6013	If you ai n''t, what are you fixin''yourself up fer?
6013	If you are both so curious, why not arrange a meeting?
6013	Is Miss Viola at home?
6013	Is Wabash an Indian name?
6013	Is dis Mistah Gwynne, suh?
6013	Is it beca''se of whut I asked Ike Stain to tell ye?
6013	Is it your purpose to hang out your shingle in the town of Lafayette?
6013	Is it-- is it you, Robert? 6013 Is that so?
6013	Is this your verdict?
6013	Is yo''gwine to stop dere, Marse Kenneth?
6013	It does n''t look much like it now, does it?
6013	It is all over between you?
6013	It is not likely that she would have asked the advice of a total stranger, is it? 6013 It is pretty hard luck, is n''t it?
6013	It was all arranged?
6013	It would be rather stupid of me, do n''t you think, to have him arrested?
6013	Jasper Suggs? 6013 Kenny?
6013	Kenny?
6013	Leaving town?
6013	Matter with them? 6013 May I beg you to refrain from putting your own judgment of him into words?
6013	May I have a word with you, mother?
6013	May I have a word with you?
6013	May I not stand up for a little while?
6013	Meaning, I suppose, that you considered me a trifle tipsy, eh?
6013	Mr. Sheriff, will you take the stand for a moment? 6013 Noises?
6013	Not your brother? 6013 Now, let me see: do n''t you think I ought to have a clock for the mantelpiece?"
6013	Oh, Barry, wo n''t you ever--"Drunk? 6013 Oh, Barry, you-- you surely ca n''t be thinking of asking Kenneth to intercede--""Why not?
6013	Oh, Kenny, you-- you really believed they were out there,--a crowd of them,--trying to carry me off? 6013 Oh, what is the use of talking about the impossible?"
6013	Oh, wo n''t you take me along with you? 6013 Or how near I came to shooting him?"
6013	Over night?
6013	Phineas Striker?
6013	Puritanical, eh?
6013	Rachel who?
6013	Rainin''? 6013 Ready for what business?"
6013	Recognize''em?
6013	Say, Viola,came an impatient shout from Barry Lapelle,"are you going to take all day?"
6013	Say, when did you get this idea into your head?
6013	Shall I say it for you?
6013	She actually had planned to run away with this man Lapelle?
6013	She ran off with a married man?
6013	She-- she tole yo''about-- about dat Craffordsville nigger?
6013	So you are moving up to your house to- day, are you? 6013 Soon as she is out of the house you scoot over to big brother Kenny''s, eh?
6013	That you, Striker?
6013	That''ll make a new man of him, wo n''t it, Doc?
6013	The girl I saw last night was-- Minda?
6013	Then what he sez wuz true?
6013	Then why did you leave word for me to come to your house to see you?
6013	Then you ARE Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Then you hain''t goin''to let him have your girl, air you?
6013	Then, for goodness''sake, why have you kept me waiting all this time?
6013	Then, how do you know that no one will have you?
6013	Then, she is not my half- sister?
6013	Then, whut did you warn him to git away fer?
6013	Then, you WOULD be willing to take Viola as your wife?
6013	Then, you knew about it before I told you?
6013	Then, you know where she is?
6013	This afternoon, Kenny?
6013	Want me fer anything?
6013	Was he dead?
6013	Was her mother any worse than my father? 6013 Was there anything else?"
6013	Water?
6013	Well, den, why is yo''glad Ah come up yere to live?
6013	Well, did n''t I tell you how happy it made me?
6013	Well, how would you like to go out with us a little later on for ducks?
6013	Well, then, my dear sister,--surely you can not expect me to address you as Miss Gwyn?
6013	Well, what have you been telling her?
6013	Well, what is your own opinion?
6013	Well, what of it?
6013	Well, you had taken something aboard, had n''t you?
6013	Well, you know that Indians and gipsies steal little boys, do n''t you? 6013 Well, you remember what I was jest sayin''about women,--how sot they are in their ways concarnin''a man?
6013	Well,--whut ef I do?
6013	Well?
6013	Well?
6013	Wha''yo''all talkin''about?
6013	What about that other business? 6013 What are you driving at, Jack?"
6013	What are you goin''to do? 6013 What are you talking about?
6013	What are you talking about?
6013	What did he say to you out there?
6013	What did he tell you?
6013	What did you mean by a pack of ruffians?
6013	What do I know about carpets?
6013	What do you mean by that, Barry Lapelle?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you mean?
6013	What do you want?
6013	What else could make me feel as I do now,--as I did when you were holding me,--and kissing me? 6013 What fer sort of lookin''man was he?"
6013	What for? 6013 What is it you want to say to me about Barry?"
6013	What is it you want, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	What is it, mother?
6013	What is it?
6013	What is that you are saying?
6013	What is the matter, Kenny?
6013	What is this you are saying?
6013	What is your object? 6013 What on earth are you talking about?
6013	What other fool nigger?
6013	What put it there? 6013 What the hellfire are you laughing at?"
6013	What time do you start?
6013	What turned you back, Barry?
6013	What was he like?
6013	What was that you called him?
6013	What were you saying?
6013	What yo''all so skeert o''lightnin''fo''? 6013 What''s happened?"
6013	What''s takin''you to Clark''s Point? 6013 What''s that got to do with the case?
6013	What''s that, Zachariah?
6013	What''s the use''n that? 6013 When did he tell you?"
6013	When did your own mother die, if it''s a fair question?
6013	Where are the women?
6013	Where did you first meet father?
6013	Where did you spend the night?
6013	Where do you come from?
6013	Where have I heard that name before? 6013 Where is Miss Viola?"
6013	Where is Viola?
6013	Where is your mother?
6013	Where the devil have you been keepin''yourself? 6013 Where was her mother all this time?"
6013	Where was the dog?
6013	Where-- where is she?
6013	Which way was it movin''?
6013	Who are you, and what do you want?
6013	Who are you?
6013	Who else could there be? 6013 Who inflicted that wound, if you know?"
6013	Who says I stole sheep?
6013	Who told you about Barry Lapelle and me?
6013	Why are you telling me all this?
6013	Why did Isaac Stain go to you instead of coming to me?
6013	Why did he tell you?
6013	Why did n''t he kill her and get away?
6013	Why do n''t you want to talk to me? 6013 Why do you ask?"
6013	Why does n''t Kenneth spell his name as we do?
6013	Why have you told me all this?
6013	Why should you presume to make such a remark to me?
6013	Why, dodgast it, you do n''t suppose I''m going to pay that feller any money, do you? 6013 Why, how could I dispossess her?
6013	Will you accept a bit of advice from me?
6013	Will you be kind enough to tell me what your object is in asking me these questions?
6013	Will you be seated first, madam?
6013	Will you come over and help me put all these things where they belong?
6013	Will you have the paper ready for me to sign this afternoon?
6013	Will you keep in touch with me?
6013	Will you please tell me what you are talking about, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Will you sit down, or do you prefer to remain standing in my house, Kenneth Gwynne?
6013	Will you take my hand,--just this once, boy?
6013	With you? 6013 Wo n''t you have this chair now?"
6013	Would it interest you to know that Mr. Lapelle has engaged in several, with disastrous results to his adversaries?
6013	Would you ask her to be your wife if the time should ever come when she knows the truth?
6013	Would you believe me if I told you the man lied, Moll Hawk?
6013	Yes?
6013	Yes?
6013	Yes?
6013	You are not going to do all that now, are you?
6013	You are sure he did not tell your father?
6013	You are sure,--absolutely positive about all this?
6013	You are sure?
6013	You are very kind, Mr.--Did you say Striker?
6013	You did, eh?
6013	You do n''t?
6013	You do not cast me out of your heart? 6013 You have ended it, Viola?"
6013	You mean about last night''s adventure?
6013	You mean you will urge them to leave Lafayette forever?
6013	You mean,--that you will send the sheriff out to arrest him?
6013	You mean-- you mean you would let me starve,--your own daughter? 6013 You say Martin''s in jail for stealing?"
6013	You tole him to git away to- night?
6013	You were at Phineas Striker''s last night?
6013	You will never forget that either, will you, Kenneth?
6013	You will never forget that, will you?
6013	You will not fight her right, her claim to my estate?
6013	You would not have them otherwise, would you?
6013	You''re my girl, are n''t you? 6013 You''ve got the purtiest hair in all the--""How does it look?"
6013	You-- you are going to tell me it''s all over between us, Viola?
6013	You-- you do n''t want to hold my hand in yours, do you?
6013	You-- you have lost-- I mean, you are in mourning for some one?
6013	''Ca''se why?
6013	''Cause why?
6013	''Honour thy father and--''how does the rest of it go, my lad?"
6013	''Pears to me the worst is over, do n''t you reckon so?"
6013	''Pusillanimous varlet,''--and''mendacious scalawag''?
6013	A leetle mo''coffee, suh?
6013	A place to lay my head, a roof to keep the rain off, and a generous host-- what more can the wayfarer ask?"
6013	A regiment of soldiers?"
6013	Affecting grave solicitude, he inquired:"Is there any one here that you would particularly desire as a sister- in- law?"
6013	After a moment her mother said, quite calmly:"Oh, it''s you, is it?
6013	After a while, she spoke, and there was a note of despair in her voice:"What is to become of us, Kenny?
6013	Ah ain''nev''ast yo'', has Ah?
6013	Ah knows yo''is de bravest nigger in all dis world, but fo''mah sake, Zachariah, wo n''t yo''PLEASE come in?''
6013	All de Injuns in dis yere--""Injuns?"
6013	All this is real, is n''t it?"
6013	Am I to understand that you-- that you were never married to my father?"
6013	An''as fer the Wild Cat Crick and Tippecanoe River, why, they tell me there ai n''t been anything like-- How''s that?"
6013	And have you, by the way, noticed what a glorious day it is?
6013	And if you follow me to the house I''ll-- I''ll--""What''ll you do?"
6013	And was not God the wisest Being in all the world?
6013	And what do I get?
6013	And why did he look at her like that?
6013	And you need n''t expect to be supported by your friend Jasper Suggs or the gentle Mr. Hawk,--Aha, THAT got under your pelt, did n''t it?
6013	And you were n''t expecting visitors as early as this or you would have got home a little sooner yourself, huh?"
6013	Are n''t you interested?
6013	Are we to turn back and walk the other way so that our unclean garments may not touch?"
6013	Are you plannin''to work the farm yourself, Mr. Gwynne, or are you goin''to sell er rent on shares?"
6013	Are you through in the kitchen?
6013	Are you trying to cross- examine him, or to discredit his testimony?"
6013	Are you?"
6013	As for Zachariah?
6013	As she was leaving the office, he said to her, with deep feeling:"I suppose you realize the consequences, Mrs. Gwyn?
6013	As the girl buried her face upon the older woman''s shoulder, the latter cried out:"Land sakes, child, you''ll never get over bein''a baby, will ye?"
6013	Besides, lockin''Mart up is n''t going to bring back Mrs. Gwyn''s sheep, is it?"
6013	Besides, we are supposed to be enemies, are n''t we?"
6013	Besides, would not his mother be there to remind Him in case He could not exactly remember what Rachel Carter had done?
6013	Blood all over everything and--""The man called Suggs?"
6013	But does n''t she realize that if they attempt this outrage her own father stands a pretty good chance of being shot?"
6013	But in heaven''s name, what reason had she for disliking him?
6013	But what do you suppose made him change his mind so suddenly?"
6013	But why, she argued,--why should it be improper?
6013	Ca n''t they hang me here an''have it over?"
6013	Ca n''t you see how terrible it would be?"
6013	Ca n''t you see?"
6013	Call in a lot o''these dodgasted canary birds to fight the hawks?
6013	Can you imagine anything more horrible than to be married to a woman who-- who did n''t love you?"
6013	Cold- blooded murder?
6013	Confound her, was she laughing at him?
6013	Could it be possible that Lapelle''s mother objected to his marriage with Viola, and was prepared to take drastic action in case he did so?
6013	Could it be possible that somewhere in Viola''s brain,--or rather in Minda''s baby brain,--that familiar name had stamped itself?
6013	Could it be possible that this grand young gentleman had called her Miss Hawk?
6013	Could she, this foulest of thieves, be the mother of so lovely, so sensitive, so perfect a creature as Viola Gwyn?
6013	Den hit sort o''bounce up in de air an''lep right over mah haid an''hitten a tree--""Wuz hit rainin''all dis time?"
6013	Did I ask you what your name was, stranger?"
6013	Did he ever tell you that?"
6013	Did n''t I tell you in the beginning that I wanted you to fix this house up just as if you were planning to live in it yourself?
6013	Did n''t she tell you she had made an affidavit against Martin Hawk?"
6013	Did n''t yo''all know dat?
6013	Did n''t you understand that?"
6013	Did that mean nothing to her?
6013	Did you jot down that last thing we were talking about?
6013	Did you know him well?"
6013	Did you see the defendant along about four o''clock yesterday morning?"
6013	Dis yere--""Speaking of saddles, have you fed Brandy Boy?"
6013	Do n''t you ever come down town, Viola?"
6013	Do n''t you give me credit for having a mind of my own?
6013	Do n''t you suppose I know what mother wanted to see you about?
6013	Do they call you Kenny for short?"
6013	Do you hear me?
6013	Do you hear?
6013	Do you hear?
6013	Do you know the reason why?
6013	Do you know what you''ve done to her?"
6013	Do you mean to tell me that you are going along with the posse?
6013	Do you see those plum trees over yonder?
6013	Do you see?
6013	Do you see?
6013	Do you suppose anybody''ll take the trouble to feed''em?"
6013	Do you suppose it would survive the shock of realization?
6013	Do you think I am a mercenary scoundrel,--that I would try to take it away from her?
6013	Do you understand?
6013	Do you understand?
6013	Do you wonder that she does not know her own heart?"
6013	Does that throw any light upon his identity?"
6013	Egad,''tis not a regal palace, is it, Zachariah?
6013	Eh?"
6013	Ever notice a cat walk across a muddy strip o''ground?
6013	Get it?"
6013	Gimme my hat, too, will ye?"
6013	Git ep dar, yo''lazy, good- fer- nuffin,--''""And what did Brandy Boy say in response to that?"
6013	Good God, could I ask my own sister to be my wife?"
6013	Good God, have you lost your senses?"
6013	Good God, woman, you-- you do not expect ME to tell her, do you?
6013	Gwyn''s?"
6013	Gwyn?"
6013	Gwyn?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Gwynne?"
6013	Had Rachel Carter figured directly or indirectly in the tragedy?
6013	Had he not told her in so many words that he loved her?
6013	Hain''t nohody got any work to do?"
6013	Has a mother the legal right to disinherit a son in case said son marries contrary to her wishes?"
6013	Has he said anything to you about it?"
6013	Has it occurred to you that this act of yours is certain to react with grave consequences upon the very people you would-- er-- befriend?
6013	Has the old woman had a change of heart, too?
6013	Has the sin been visited upon one of us and not upon the other?"
6013	Have I ever heard father speak of him by that name?"
6013	Have either of you any reason for objecting to the suggestion he has made?
6013	Have you been at Thorntown recently?"
6013	Have you ever tried to shoot a ground squirrel at twenty paces?
6013	Have you lost your senses?"
6013	Have you no recollection of the little girl you used to play with?
6013	He accosted Lapelle, inquiring:"Is that the tavern, Mister?"
6013	He ca n''t get out till we open the door, so what''s the use cussin''about ten or fifteen minutes''delay?
6013	He heard Barry say, with a harsh laugh:"Oh, she will, will she?"
6013	He put this daily question to his mother:"How many do you s''pose Pa has killed by this time, Ma?"
6013	He''s the head of the family, is n''t he?"
6013	He--""When did you hear of this?"
6013	Hear her whizzin''through the trees?
6013	Here with us?"
6013	How air you an''her makin''out these days, Kenneth?"
6013	How are you getting along with the house?"
6013	How come he don''know nuffin''''bout-- Say, how close dat ole sheriff say dem Injuns is?"
6013	How could he publish Rachel Carter''s infamy to the world with that innocent girl standing beside her to receive and sustain the worst of the shock?
6013	How dare you speak like that about my brother?"
6013	How do you like that terbaccer?"
6013	How do you like that?"
6013	How does my hair look?"
6013	How far is it to the tavern at Clark''s Point?"
6013	How long has he known?"
6013	How then did she come to fix upon him as the one to accuse?
6013	How will day after to- morrow at five in the morning suit you?"
6013	I am confident she hates me,--but if that''s the case, why should she leave word for me to come and see her?"
6013	I go out''long about sun- up an''work like a dog all day, an''then when I come in to supper what happens?
6013	I got to ask you plain an''straight; is this boy a slave?"
6013	I guess I was a-- well, a little sarcastic, was n''t I?"
6013	I guess he wuz your pa, wuzn''t he?"
6013	I have a right to--""Do n''t you know it would be murder?
6013	I have heard that he-- what are ye laughin''at, mister?"
6013	I have never been afraid of the dark,--so why should I fear the light?"
6013	I killed him, did n''t I?"
6013	I live at---""Kentucky, eh?
6013	I mean, is there likely to be fighting?"
6013	I thought he may have-- but you say you knew of this a week ago?
6013	If it had been impressed upon his own baby brain, why not in a less degree upon hers?
6013	If it was so blamed easy to break into the jail, why should it be so all- fired difficult to break out of it?
6013	If she does not know the truth, why should I?
6013	If you are, would you mind coming into the bedroom with me?
6013	If-- if you mean all that you have just said, Kenny, why did you refuse to shake hands with me?"
6013	Impostor?
6013	In plain words, would you take her unto yourself as your wife, to love and cherish and honour,--mind you, HONOUR,--to the end of your days on earth?"
6013	Is it likely that I would give myself the worst of everything without seeing to it that she gets the best of everything?
6013	Is it not possible that he may have left before I came there to live?
6013	Is it right and fair that he should hate you any more than I should hate his father?"
6013	Is n''t it queer?
6013	Is your curiosity satisfied?
6013	Is your love for her great enough,--or will it ever be great enough,--to overcome these obstacles?
6013	Is-- is it all off?"
6013	Is-- is there some one else?"
6013	It ca n''t be a dream, can it?
6013	It is a relief, is n''t it, Zachariah?"
6013	It was all very well for Jack Trentman to say that this was the safest, most sensible way to go about it, but had Jack ever been through it himself?
6013	It will make no--""Is that all you wanted to say to me, Viola?"
6013	It''s OUR mud, ai n''t it?
6013	It-- it ought to be different with us, ought n''t it?"
6013	Jealousy, I suppose,--but not unnatural, after all, in a second wife, is it?
6013	Kenneth experienced a poignant thrill of apprehension What was he to expect: a friendly or a sanguinary encounter?
6013	Kenneth pondered a moment and then said:"Do you suppose you could get a letter to Moll Hawk if I were to write it, Stain?"
6013	Lan''sakes, Mistah Gwynne, what fo''yo''do dat to Mistah Barry?
6013	Later on, at supper, she abruptly asked:"Mother, how old is Kenneth?"
6013	Little mo''side- meat, suh?"
6013	May I have your permission to say that you are very lovely in your new frock and that you are marvellously becoming to it?"
6013	May I suggest that you are not-- er-- obliged to reveal the fact that you were never married to him?
6013	Minda?
6013	More than likely, Moll would up and deny that she had anything to do with it,--and then what?
6013	Mr. Lapelle he promised me a new dress but-- say, who air you?"
6013	Mrs. Gwyn never goes nowhere,''cept out to the farm, an''I''m purty sure she didn''t-- Say, do you hear somebody comin''up the road behind us?"
6013	My God, child,--do you want to have a man''s life- blood on your hands?"
6013	My Pa.""One night,--the night before you came up here to live-- your Auntie Rachel,--that is what you called her, is n''t it?
6013	My goodness, what on earth did Zachariah think was after him?
6013	My valour--""And I suppose you always dreamed of marrying her as they always do in stories?"
6013	Need I say more?"
6013	Never had he been so flagrantly insulted,--and for what reason?
6013	Next week some time, ai n''t it, Doc?"
6013	Next week?
6013	Now that it has come and you know all that I know, are we to turn against each other because of what happened when we were babies?
6013	Now what are you?
6013	Now, just what DID he say?"
6013	Now, will you sit down-- and be friendly?"
6013	Now, with me, I-- Got to be movin''along, have you?
6013	Oh, it''s terribly upsetting, is n''t it?"
6013	Oh, you need n''t look around for big brother,--God, I bet you''d be happy if he was n''t your brother, would n''t you?
6013	Once her mother interrupted her to inquire:"Did Kenneth actually use those words, Viola?
6013	Or, if it comes to the worst, hire some one to assassinate him?"
6013	Out to the farm, eh?
6013	Prosecutor?"
6013	Rather odd, is it not?"
6013	Say, I''d like to make you acquainted with--""My step- mother sent word to you?"
6013	Shall I get some kindling and start it up?"
6013	Shall we stop?"
6013	Shall we walk along slowly behind the rest?"
6013	She did not respond to this, so, with a sneering laugh, he continued:"Suppose I have had a little too much,--who''s the cause of it?
6013	She must have-- Say, are you sure she''s gone?"
6013	She--"Kenneth, forgetting himself in his agitation, interrupted her with the startling question:"Where does Rachel Carter live?"
6013	Sheriff?"
6013	Sleep well?"
6013	So she was away all night, eh?
6013	So you DO remember little Minda?"
6013	Somewhat footlessly he burst out:"But surely you must have demanded-- I mean, did you never ask him to-- to marry you?"
6013	Stain will be one of the sheriff''s party?"
6013	Stain?"
6013	Striker hastened to add:"Somethin''like ten or''leven years,--''leven, I reckon, ai n''t it?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Striker?"
6013	Supposin''I do track a little mud into her kitchen?
6013	That chance remains, does n''t it?"
6013	That is clear to you, is it not?
6013	That reminds me to ask, did you ever run acrosst a feller in the town you come from named Jasper Suggs?"
6013	That slipped out, did n''t it?
6013	That will make three, wo n''t it?"
6013	That would be hell,--hell, do you understand?"
6013	That''s understood, ai n''t it?"
6013	The house with the green window blinds, you say?"
6013	The question persisted: What was back of the slaying of Jasper Suggs?
6013	The secret was safe, so why should I reveal it to you,--my enemy,--isn''t that what you are thinking?"
6013	The sheriff was up here last night, just after supper, but,--Oh, Kenny, what is it all about?"
6013	The thought rushed into his mind: Was she a widow?
6013	The wind''s makin''such a noise I-- Say it again, will ye?"
6013	Then:"And why did you think it not advisable to tell me?"
6013	There ai n''t much left of my dress, is they?
6013	There''s a heap o''ducks an''geese passin''over--""See here, Phineas,"broke in his wife suddenly,"what''s the sense of sayin''that?
6013	There''s a little winder at one end, so''s you c''n have all the air you want,--an'', my stars, there''s a lot of it to- night, ai n''t there?
6013	There''s setch a thing as bein''too danged clean, do n''t you think so?
6013	These past few days had brought despair and jealousy to him, but what would the future bring?
6013	They ai n''t got him''rested fer doin''it, have they?
6013	They know we''ll get him, sure as God made little apples, so they''ve fixed this up to--""Well, what if it is a trick?"
6013	They''re goin''to take me to jail, ai n''t they?"
6013	This radiantly beautiful girl a widow?
6013	Trentman?"
6013	Viola?"
6013	Violy sez,''When did you get the linx skins, Ike?''
6013	Was he a source of amusement to her?
6013	Was it because her hair was grey?
6013	Was it divination or was it stubborn memory?
6013	Was she depending upon him, her blood relation, for counsel in an hour of duress?
6013	Was she in need of his help?
6013	Was she in trouble?
6013	Was she waiting there to question him?
6013	Was that your purpose in getting me here?
6013	Was this a Cinderella in the flesh,--and in the morning would he find her in rags and tatters, slaving in the kitchen?
6013	We are,--shall I say birds of a feather?
6013	We talked of business mat--""Then,"she cried,"how do you happen to know anything about Mr. Lapelle and me?
6013	Well, what is the verdict?
6013	Well,--here he was with a sister,--and what was he to do about it?
6013	Were they going off to kill Indians, or bears, or cattymunks?
6013	Wh- what are you doing?"
6013	Wha''fo''is yo''all feelin''dis yere way''bout yo''own sister?
6013	Wha''fo''is yo''keepin''me an''Marse Kenneth waitin''lak dis?
6013	Wha''yo''all doin''out dere in dat hell- fire an''brimstone?
6013	What are we to do?"
6013	What are you doing with that rifle?"
6013	What are you going to do to me?
6013	What are you saying, Viola?"
6013	What could be wrong in going to see her own brother?
6013	What did it portend?
6013	What did the girl tell you?"
6013	What difference did it make whether it was night or day?
6013	What do you want?"
6013	What had he said or done to wound this stony, indomitable mother of hers?
6013	What has he to say about me?"
6013	What have I done?"
6013	What is this cock- and- bull story about abducting me?
6013	What is to become of young Gwynne''s property here in this county?"
6013	What matters if I have walked in darkness and you in the light?
6013	What on earth are you driving at?"
6013	What on earth could he have to do with my loving or not loving you?"
6013	What other woman on this here earth would have gone out to Martin Hawk''s last night just for the satisfaction of seein''him arrested?
6013	What right had she to ask him to accept Viola as a sister unless she was also willing to grant him the privileges and interests of a brother?
6013	What right had she to be happy and gay and cheerful whilst he was so miserable?
6013	What right had she,--this insufferable peacock,--to consider herself his superior?
6013	What time will the old woman be back?"
6013	What was back of the earnest request for him to come and see her at her mother''s house?
6013	What was back of the untold story of the slaying of Jasper Suggs?
6013	What was happening to her,--what was causing this strange languor, this queer sensation as of falling?
6013	What was he to do or say if the door was opened by Rachel Carter?
6013	What was he to say to her?
6013	What was her game?
6013	What was it Miss Viola said to you?"
6013	What was she doing here in the humble cot of the Strikers?
6013	What were the circumstances?
6013	What will you think of me for coming out here like this?"
6013	What would he not give to be in the roisterer''s boots instead of his own?
6013	What would you expect her to do, long as she knew you were headed this way?
6013	What would you have me do?"
6013	What''s that got to do with your calling my friend a horse- thief?"
6013	What''s vulgar about my telling you I want to hold you in my arms and kiss you?
6013	When Ah lies, Ah lies about SOMEFIN'', but when yo''lies, yo''jes''lies about NUFFIN'',--''ca''se why?
6013	When did you get home?"
6013	Where are we now?
6013	Where do you suppose they are?"
6013	Where else would she be?"
6013	Where has she gone?"
6013	Where is he?"
6013	Where is she?"
6013	Where is she?"
6013	Where you bound fer?"
6013	Which way was he goin''?"
6013	Who are you?"
6013	Who was she?
6013	Whose farm is that upon the ridge?"
6013	Whut do you think they''ll do to Pap?"
6013	Why could you not have been as fair to your child as he was to his?"
6013	Why did n''t you keep track of what you were spending?
6013	Why had Moll Hawk killed the man?
6013	Why not?
6013	Why should n''t I tell you how I feel?
6013	Why should she sing and whistle in her own domain when she must have known that he was suffering in his, not twenty rods away?
6013	Why was it that she did not FEEL the same as mother?
6013	Will you do me the favour to be seated?
6013	Will you let me pass?"
6013	Will you not spare me that?"
6013	Will you ride over to my farm and have Allen come over here with a wagon?
6013	Will you try to forget it?"
6013	Wisehart and Kinworthy and Dewey?
6013	Wo n''t you come over there with me,--and listen to what I have to tell you?"
6013	Wo n''t you lie down and sleep awhile?"
6013	Wo n''t you understand, Barry?
6013	Would you care to come along?
6013	Wuz Ah skeert?
6013	Wuz she right?"
6013	Wuz that fair?"
6013	Yas, suh,--''cause why?"
6013	Yo''heah me?
6013	You are sure nothing is likely to happen to- night?"
6013	You are sure you do n''t mind my going to the stores with him, mother?"
6013	You believe that, do n''t you, Barry dear?
6013	You did n''t expect me to make an exhibition of myself before all those people, did you?"
6013	You do n''t care for the breed, is that it?"
6013	You do n''t reckon that Barry is goin''to take a active part in this here kidnappin''job, do you?
6013	You have performed wonders with the-- er-- new baking pan and--""What''s de matteh wid dem b''iled pertaters, suh?"
6013	You know Phineas Striker?
6013	You know as well as I that I can not ask her to marry me, so why speak of it?
6013	You know what a husband is, do n''t you?"
6013	You know what the Good Book says?
6013	You know who your mother''s husband was, do n''t you?"
6013	You loved your mother very, very much, did n''t you?
6013	You must be almost beside yourself,--and here I go making matters worse by--""Where is she?"
6013	You never in all your life heerd of anybody puttin''a litter of pups in a bag an''throwin''''em in the river, did ye?
6013	You say it''s not more''n six mile out yan way?"
6013	You took her away with you and-- why did you not leave her behind as my father left me?
6013	You understand that, do n''t you?"
6013	You understand, do n''t you?"
6013	You''re her ma, huh?
6013	You''re my sister, are n''t you?"
6013	You''re shore they wo n''t hang me?
6013	You-- you are actually throwing me over,--giving me the mitten?"
6013	You--""Firing at you?"
6013	You--""How can you say such a thing, mother?"
6013	You?
6013	an''I sez,''Last Friday, Miss Violy,''an''she sez,''Ai n''t they beautiful?''
6013	an''I sez--""She wants me to come to her house?"
6013	he asked, gripping the corn- husk bedtick with tense, nervous fingers,"and not in connection with the killing of Suggs?"
32429	''Cause I''m crooked like this- a- way?
32429	''Pears like you find somethin''right interestin''in that book; be you readin''hit?
32429	A bird? 32429 About''ow far do you think, ma''m?"
32429	Ah, what is this?
32429	An''you clum''up thar to heark to him?
32429	And I would have stayed away and let you starve to death? 32429 And he have sont fer ye?"
32429	And not a thrush?
32429	And now about the bee tree?
32429	And now wo n''t you say what you were going to say?
32429	And that will be grand, wo n''t it, baby? 32429 And then, dear heart, what did you do?"
32429	And then?
32429	And then?
32429	And we can go right on helping each other, as we have done all these weeks? 32429 And what did you think the interpretation was then?"
32429	And what, Cassandra? 32429 And when is tea time here?"
32429	And when was that?
32429	And who put them in your hair?
32429	And why because?
32429	And you came from Canada?
32429	And you do n''t feel in the least disturbed? 32429 And you never come up when I am at home?"
32429	And-- you call yourself a poet?
32429	Anything the matter?
32429	Are n''t you a bit stupid, David, not to see? 32429 Are n''t you hungry, too?"
32429	Are there many herb doctors here about?
32429	Are they likely to come up here, do you think, those men?
32429	Are you comfortable down there?
32429	Are you comfortable? 32429 Are you doin''this fer her?"
32429	Are you going to hit the''houn''''dog with the pretty ball, Frale?
32429	Are you hurt?
32429	Are you so tired?
32429	B-- but what were you going to do about it?
32429	Be Bishop Towah in the house?
32429	Be I heap o''trouble to you? 32429 Be hit true, what he says, Cass?"
32429	Be the doctah dade, maw?
32429	Be they? 32429 Be ye''feared fer me, Cass?"
32429	Be ye''feared''nough to give me your promise, Cass?
32429	Before God, I promise--"What, Frale? 32429 But for you?
32429	But if they called the truth to you-- what then?
32429	But just try-- to please me? 32429 But now, David--""Ah, but now-- what?
32429	But now, I mean, when you came up here?
32429	But now-- what?
32429	But these mountain people of yours, who are they anyway?
32429	But why did you put mountains in the sea?
32429	But why on earth have n''t you told him?
32429	But why should she think she ought? 32429 But why?
32429	But you do n''t have to, do you, Frale?
32429	Ca n''t you get over the ground any faster, John?
32429	Ca n''t you give me a few, a very few moments? 32429 Ca n''t you see it''s sin for you and me to sit here like this-- like we dared to be sweethearts, when you have shed blood for this?
32429	Ca n''t you tell me all about it, dear?
32429	Can I get a carriage here, do you know?
32429	Can you give me your promise now, Cass?
32429	Can you tell me how to reach a place called''Wild Cat Hole''? 32429 Can you, David?
32429	Casabianca, was it?
32429	Cassandra, do you realize that in fifteen minutes you will be my wife? 32429 Cassandra, what are you covering and holding back?"
32429	Chances for what?
32429	Cold?
32429	David, are you out of your head?
32429	Dead? 32429 Dearest, may I interrupt you?"
32429	Did he ax ye a heap o''questions, Hoyle?
32429	Did he fight in the Civil War, too?
32429	Did n''t I this very evening, David?
32429	Did-- did he come on the cyars with you? 32429 Do I mind?
32429	Do I reckon who''s dead?
32429	Do I remember? 32429 Do about it?
32429	Do it? 32429 Do n''t I ever deserve a visit?"
32429	Do n''t you have it also when happiness comes to you, as on this morning while we waited together?
32429	Do n''t you know that''s all a girl of my age lives for-- matrimony and a kennel? 32429 Do n''t you like the thought of staying up here with me?
32429	Do n''t you reckon she be mean to Doctah David, nevah to let on''at he have a son, and he a- growin''that fast? 32429 Do n''t you take milk in your coffee?
32429	Do they ride that way where you come from? 32429 Do they think they will have bodies that can be hurt by any such thing in the next world?"
32429	Do you feel in a hurry?
32429	Do you love that baby?
32429	Do you realize I''ve found here the two greatest things in the world, love and health? 32429 Do you stay long in England?"
32429	Do you think I would not do all I can to keep from spoiling your life over there?
32429	Do you want to know what he said when he saw it? 32429 Do you''low they''ll shoot Frale, suh?"
32429	Do you, indeed?
32429	Doc inside?
32429	Doctah Hoyle, you remembeh that thar quare bunch of leetle sticks an''stones you put in my''quar''um first day you fixed hit up fer me?
32429	Doctah, do n''t ye guess I can get up an''try walkin''a leetle?
32429	Does Cassandra know she is to be married to- day?
32429	Does he live down in there? 32429 Does it hurt you very much, Hoyle?"
32429	Ef I had''a''been straight, brother David never would''a''took me up to you?
32429	Ef he have come to hisself, you reckon I bettah wake''em up and give her a leetle hot milk? 32429 Everything good and beautiful-- but-- sometimes it comes again--""What comes?"
32429	Finish what you were saying? 32429 Frale, are you there?"
32429	Frale, did you see that man lookin''over the fence? 32429 Frale, do you know me all these years to think such as that of me now?"
32429	Go back? 32429 Good thing to know; but you''re a hero, do you understand that?"
32429	Good; what kind of work can you do?
32429	Hain''t that pone done, Sally? 32429 Hain''t ye goin''to wait fer yer horse?"
32429	Hain''t ye seed nobody?
32429	Has Frale been a- pesterin''you?
32429	Have n''t you one to send to your sister?
32429	Have you anything else-- like this?
32429	Have you ever seen Lord Thryng-- the new lord, I mean, ma''m?
32429	Have you seen Frale?
32429	Have-- have you been down to the house, Frale?
32429	He''s gettin''on all right now, be he?
32429	Helping his mother, is he? 32429 Her gran''paw''s paw?
32429	Her-- her father? 32429 Heredity?
32429	Hev ye? 32429 Him?
32429	Hoke, if you were to find it necessary to go away anywhere, would you leave your wife behind to please Cassandra Merlin?
32429	Hotel? 32429 How am I ever to repay you people for your kindness to me?"
32429	How came you here, Frale? 32429 How did you come to try to make a picture of the sea when you never saw it?"
32429	How do you mean? 32429 How do you mean?"
32429	How do you mean?
32429	How far is it?
32429	How have you managed these days? 32429 How unmixed in your most horribly mixed and mongrel population?"
32429	How was it? 32429 How''s doc?"
32429	How''s doc?
32429	How-- how is that? 32429 Hu come he in thar?"
32429	I have no thought of shirking my duty, and am prepared to think and act also--"You wish it to be effective? 32429 I hope you''ll sleep well--""Sleep?
32429	I mean before he did this, before she went away to study-- had she made him such a-- promise?
32429	I reckon you are a- thinkin''to bide on here''long o''we- uns an''not carry her off nowhar else?
32429	I reckon you find it hard because you are not used to living like we do; we''re soon there now, see yonder?
32429	I say, do you know what a hero is?
32429	I say-- do you love him?
32429	I thank you, sir, for your trouble,--but now, Doctor, shall we return to your house? 32429 I will go down with you,"he said,"you thought it might be the voices?
32429	In your heart it is sweet and peaceful, too, and waiting for something good to happen?
32429	Is Cass thar now? 32429 Is Frale your brother?"
32429	Is Lady Isabel the right sort?
32429	Is he at their country home also?
32429	Is it a boy? 32429 Is it in my eyes you see the long path of light?
32429	Is it something I must not be told?
32429	Is it to the country you wish to go, ma''m?
32429	Is it whiskey?
32429	Is it-- is it safe for you to come here, Frale?
32429	Is mother all right?
32429	Is n''t that''protection''enough? 32429 Is that a house up there?"
32429	Is that the way you see the''charm to hit''? 32429 Is that your way when you are afraid to do a thing; you hurry to do it all the more?"
32429	Is there any hurry?
32429	It is a trouble, is n''t it? 32429 It is no longer as if we were separate, dearest; ca n''t you remember and feel that we are one?"
32429	It-- would take a-- long time to go to her first?
32429	Keep right on this way, do I?
32429	Kin you hear hit?
32429	Let me know when we come to Carew''s Crossing, will you?
32429	May I keep these books a short time? 32429 Miss Cassandra, when you know I am at your service, and will do anything you ask of me, why do you hold something back from me?
32429	More than for Frale Farwell?
32429	Mother says will you sign here, please?
32429	Naturally-- but how about that, anyway? 32429 Nature-- yes-- how do you account for it?
32429	No, David-- only-- does it mean death?
32429	Nothing, only her baby had been crying; but was n''t he a love?
32429	Now are you happy?
32429	Now, how shall I punish you?
32429	Now? 32429 Oh, there is a difference?
32429	Only the days when I am absent can you''get to go up''?
32429	Or-- any friend like yourself? 32429 Promised?"
32429	Promised?
32429	Reckon the''re no good?
32429	Reckon ye''ll come back hyar this evenin''?
32429	Remember that hat?
32429	Sha n''t I unpack your box for you now, ma''m?
32429	Shall I call Hoke?
32429	Shall we go to my hotel? 32429 Sho-- how I know anybody wan''see yo, hangin''''roun''de back do''?
32429	So you really thought it was the''Voices''? 32429 Suppose I duck him in the water trough yonder?"
32429	Sure that all is right when we belong to each other-- this way?
32429	Tell me a little more? 32429 Tell me first-- do you want me to go?"
32429	Tell me how she came by the spelling- book, will you?
32429	Tell th''doctah hu- come hit happened, son; you hain''t afeared of him, be ye?
32429	That you, Cass?
32429	That you, Hoke? 32429 Then there is something?"
32429	Then what do you keep it in your pocket for? 32429 Then what will you do?"
32429	Then what would be the use of telling him, only to trouble him?
32429	Then why did n''t it save you from killing Ferd?
32429	Then why have you waited all this time to tell me?
32429	Then why not for you?
32429	Then why so silent and dubious?
32429	Then, of course, you can see that she is one of the best of the mountain people, ca n''t you? 32429 They''d not reached the house when you saw them?"
32429	To- day? 32429 To-- her?"
32429	W''ot kind, ma''m?
32429	Waal, now, why could n''t you have give me that word first off? 32429 Was n''t that what the''Voices''were saying last night when you followed?"
32429	Was the basket full of books? 32429 We are about the same size, I think?
32429	We do n''t want no magic man, do we, Doctah Hoyle? 32429 We may be good friends still?
32429	We''ll be on a straight road for a piece after this hill; shall we hurry a little then?
32429	Well, David?
32429	Well, Frale?
32429	Well, could you jump ovah this here house and the loom shed in one jump?
32429	Well, mother?
32429	Well, that will be a good deed, wo n''t it?
32429	Whar war he at?
32429	Whar''d you git him? 32429 Whar''s David?"
32429	What about her?
32429	What are all these drawings? 32429 What are these mounds here on either side of the sea?"
32429	What are you thinking about, brother Hoyle?
32429	What are you thinking now, David?
32429	What be I quare fer?
32429	What be that-- odd? 32429 What be they?"
32429	What did Doctor Hoyle do when he was down here?
32429	What did Doctor Hoyle say about it?
32429	What did you say?
32429	What do you mean by''the right sort,''David? 32429 What do you say?"
32429	What do you see when you look off at the mountain like that?
32429	What do you''low to do here in ouah mountains? 32429 What does he do here?"
32429	What fer?
32429	What have I got? 32429 What have you done to your thumb?"
32429	What have you done with your dog, Frale? 32429 What have you done?"
32429	What in God''s name will my wife have to do with England''s African policy? 32429 What is Cass doing to- day?"
32429	What is a''bee tree''?
32429	What is it, Cassandra? 32429 What is it, James?"
32429	What is it, little mother, what is it?
32429	What is it, mamma?
32429	What is it? 32429 What is it?"
32429	What is it?
32429	What is it?
32429	What is it?
32429	What is the tragedy?
32429	What is this? 32429 What little girl?"
32429	What war you an''that old man feelin''me all ovah for? 32429 What was that little sound?"
32429	What was the matter with his preaching?
32429	What was the matter?
32429	What were his s-- secrets?
32429	What were you saying, mother?
32429	What were you thinking, David, that you did not hear me? 32429 What would you do if you could c-- arry your head straight like Frale?
32429	What you got in that thar gol''machine? 32429 What you want to hear my heart beat fer?
32429	What''s a''charm to hit''? 32429 What''s in that bundle, mothah?"
32429	What''s that you are tossing up in the air? 32429 What''s that you sayin'', child,''bouts the Lord twistin''yer neck?
32429	What''s that? 32429 What''s the matter, Frale?
32429	What''s the matter, Frale? 32429 What- all be they?"
32429	What- all is this Frale say you have told him? 32429 What- all''s in hit?"
32429	When I go back, you reckon I''ll find''em hanging on the bushes? 32429 When did Cass come?"
32429	When did you come down f''om that thar country whar Doctah Hoyle lives at?
32429	When did you read that book, Cassandra? 32429 When do people make visits here, in the morning or afternoon?"
32429	When is she coming back?
32429	Where are they?
32429	Where be ye from?
32429	Where is he?
32429	Where is your sister, Hoyle? 32429 Where was Frale?"
32429	Where''s Miss Cassandra now?
32429	Where''s the footman?
32429	Where''s the little chap?
32429	Where''s the''houn''dog,''Frale?
32429	Which one is y-- yours?
32429	Who aire ye talkin''to?
32429	Who be ye, anyhow? 32429 Who be ye?"
32429	Who be ye?
32429	Who did me up like this?
32429	Who is it now, making so much of the estimates of the world? 32429 Why ca n''t your little brother sit back here with me?"
32429	Why did n''t Martha come up this evening?
32429	Why did n''t you call me?
32429	Why did n''t you come to me with it?
32429	Why did n''t you tell us when you were down? 32429 Why did she do it?"
32429	Why did you do that? 32429 Why do you ask in that way, mothah?"
32429	Why do you laugh?
32429	Why do you talk so?
32429	Why is it out of order? 32429 Why must there be''blood feud''now?
32429	Why so sad for that? 32429 Why, Cassandra, does it hurt you for me to tell you that I love you?
32429	Why, David?
32429	Why, dearest?
32429	Why, son, are ye cryin''that- a- way so''s you can get to go off an''leave maw here''lone?
32429	Why?
32429	Will you ask him for me, Cass? 32429 Will you go to Daneshead Castle itself, ma''m, or stop in Queensderry?"
32429	Will you have a shave, my lord?
32429	Will you sit there on the rock and enjoy the mountains while I see how he is?
32429	Will you take me, Frale, if it''s a circus? 32429 Will you tell me, please, have you a sister?"
32429	Wo n''t you finish telling me about the spelling- book?
32429	Wo n''t you go back and make her understand that he is to be left absolutely alone? 32429 Wo n''t you let me go with you?
32429	Wo n''t you share this game with me? 32429 Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you?
32429	Would my son have been attracted to her else? 32429 Would n''t this be an ideal spot to spend a honeymoon?
32429	Would you like me to become an invalid again so you could keep on in the way you began?
32429	Yas, know him? 32429 Yas, you see me now, do ye?"
32429	Ye reckon? 32429 Yes, dearest; but did n''t the remembrance come to you just now, when you saw the long path of light before us?"
32429	Yes?
32429	You admitted Cassandra has both beauty and charm?
32429	You are listening, David?
32429	You did n''t expect me to stay a little girl all my life, did you, David?
32429	You do n''t object to this, do you?
32429	You feel quite sure that if he could get down the mountain side without being seen, he would be safe; where do you mean to send him? 32429 You hain''t goin''to tie me up that- a- way, be you?"
32429	You hain''t goin''to''low that, be ye, Hoke? 32429 You have Cassandra''s promise; what are you going to do about it?"
32429	You have come back to explain?
32429	You have come near losing that splendid eye of yours, do you know that, little chap?
32429	You have taken a man''s life; do you know what that means?
32429	You hear that, Doc? 32429 You knew her first husband, then?"
32429	You know hu''come I got filled up with them things? 32429 You know it''s not right that this sort of thing should go on indefinitely?"
32429	You made the chicken coops? 32429 You mean without you, dearest?"
32429	You must go now, Frale, you hear? 32429 You must know that I am stronger than you?"
32429	You promise, mothah?
32429	You reckon God just gin my neck er twist so''t brothah David would take me to Canada to you, an''so''t maw''d''low me to go? 32429 You reckon I mount go in yandah whar he is at?"
32429	You reckon doctah kin take off my hade an''set hit straight like you carry yours, Frale?
32429	You reckon he would, Doctor?
32429	You reckon he''s plumb dade?
32429	You reckon p''r''aps I mount git changed some way outen this here quare back I got, so''t I can hol''my hade like otheh folks? 32429 You reckon she''d keer fer this''n?"
32429	You reckon she''d like me if I war to give her this here balloon?
32429	You reckon why he done hit?
32429	You reckon you can tell me hu''come God''lowed me to have this- er lump on my back? 32429 You reckon you could jump as fer in one jump now as from here to t''other side the water trough yandah?"
32429	You reckon you kin tell what''tis?
32429	You remember him so well, wo n''t you tell me how he looked?
32429	You remember that day we went to Cate Irwin''s? 32429 You run in an''tell yer maw thank you, fer me, will ye?
32429	You tell me Cassandra has given you her promise? 32429 You told her to get them because you wished to make her think she was doing something for her husband, did n''t you?
32429	You trust me?
32429	You walked, did n''t you? 32429 You will heed when your own heart tells you the right way?"
32429	You will not drink?
32429	You will repent, Frale?
32429	You will tell me this trouble-- now-- before you leave me? 32429 You would n''t say''it was me,''would you?"
32429	You-- you seen a houn''dog on-- on a cent-- how could he be on a cent?
32429	You? 32429 Your condition?
32429	Yours is n''t large enough for such a flood, is it, sweet?
32429	A thought struck him, and he asked:--"Do you know what they quarrelled about?"
32429	Ah, could he never reach her?
32429	Ah, she knew; for is not the little winged god a wonderful teacher?
32429	Ah, what could he do?
32429	And then it was me-- what?"
32429	And then there is the terrible chance, after all, that he might go back and be like his father before him, and then what?"
32429	And then what did you do?"
32429	And what is Hoyle going to pay me for allowing him to ride Pete up and down while I plough?"
32429	And what more could the bishop say?
32429	And when the bishop next went up the mountain, might she accompany him?
32429	And you could n''t say to her that she would help most by taking herself out of the way, could you?
32429	And you wish me to help him get away?"
32429	And you''ll rest now, wo n''t you, Doctor?
32429	And you?"
32429	Are we together in it?
32429	Are you foh there, suh?"
32429	Are you happy?"
32429	Are you in trouble?"
32429	Are you sure you can make them understand over there?
32429	Are you visitin''these parts?"
32429	Be Decatur Irwin as glad to lose his foot as I be to git my laig back?"
32429	Be they more''n one devil?"
32429	Be ye cryin''fer him, Cass?
32429	Be ye most dade, honey?
32429	Be ye''feared o''Frale, honey?"
32429	Beautiful girl, does it?"
32429	But David would know she did not need one; bringing him his little son in her own arms, what would he care for anything more?
32429	But if they ask you a question, say politely,''Beg pardon?''
32429	But perhaps he was waiting for her to speak first?
32429	But what had he done?
32429	But why should he care?
32429	Ca n''t you see these have already served their purpose?"
32429	Ca n''t you tell it to me?"
32429	Ca n''t you tell me?"
32429	Ca n''t you understand?
32429	Can you drive a horse?
32429	Can you make it out?"
32429	Can you read that thar quare printin''?"
32429	Can you suggest any one I might get to do that ploughing?
32429	Can you tell what they be?
32429	Can-- can you go up there and see why I ca n''t rest for thinking he''s a heap worse than he reckons?
32429	Cassandra, have you loved that boy?"
32429	Character?
32429	Could he bear to live so near her?
32429	Could he succeed in influencing her to set her young lover''s claims one side?
32429	Could n''t they have him down?
32429	Could n''t you patch it up among you, and keep the boy at home?
32429	Could you let your head rest here and sleep as you did the other day?
32429	D-- don''t we, though?
32429	David spoke pleadingly,"You thought him a beautiful child?"
32429	David was troubled indeed, but what could he do?
32429	David, how did you ever dare marry me?"
32429	David, what can we do?
32429	Did Aunt Sally feed you?
32429	Did Aunt Sally see?
32429	Did Hoke tell you this morning?"
32429	Did I never tell you that but for his death he would have been created bishop of his diocese?
32429	Did he come often?"
32429	Did it make a difference in his reception up above-- do you think?"
32429	Did it move or not?
32429	Did n''t I tell you in my letter?
32429	Did not the old man say it was only gossip?
32429	Did she know she was in that terrible flood?
32429	Did they drop from the sky and fill the air like these?
32429	Did this girl know him better than she-- his wife?
32429	Did you know it was one of those bullets Frale tried to kill you with?
32429	Did you say that word?"
32429	Did you think I loved you and married you for your worldly knowledge?"
32429	Did you- uns know him?"
32429	Did your brother hurt you?"
32429	Do n''t I do it right?"
32429	Do n''t men love to go discovering?
32429	Do n''t you guess''at he''s beginnin''to grow some?
32429	Do n''t you like your fried cakes?
32429	Do n''t you people here in the mountains do the same?"
32429	Do n''t you reckon it''s time you and I were abed?"
32429	Do n''t you remember anything he said?"
32429	Do n''t you see you are still beyond my reach?
32429	Do n''t you think so?"
32429	Do the weights hurt you?"
32429	Do they hang by ther tails, like''possums does?"
32429	Do you know what for?
32429	Do you like me this way, David?"
32429	Do you mean dead?
32429	Do you suppose I''ve lived all these years and not seen?
32429	Do you think you can plough all that land?
32429	Doctor Hoyle, you''ll accompany us?
32429	Doctor, are they fighting there now?
32429	Doctor, are you sure-- sure-- it was right for us to do what we did?"
32429	Does he feel it in his own little heart that you are his father?
32429	Does hit mean this''er lump on my back?"
32429	Does n''t he, James?
32429	Frale was annoyed to hear Cassandra thus spoken against, for was she not his own?
32429	From whence did they come-- those new sounds?
32429	Get some ready, will you?"
32429	God and his own soul-- was that all?
32429	Good night?
32429	Good, hey, little chap?
32429	Had he ever seen the man before?
32429	Had he not a silver bullet for the heart of the man who would dare contest his rights?
32429	Had he reached Nirvana?
32429	Had not David said he feared them for her?
32429	Had not evil things been said of David even on her own mountain?
32429	Had she died, and was this her spirit trying to speak?
32429	Had she divined he would not stop at the Fall Place this time, when in the past it had been his custom to do so?
32429	Had she forgotten the happy moment?
32429	Had she not read in_ Vanity Fair_ how Becky Sharp always had her maid?
32429	Had she seen her before?
32429	Had the impossible happened?
32429	Hain''t hit?"
32429	Has it never occurred to you how your avenues will be cut off if you marry a wife beneath your class?"
32429	Has your country no claim on you?"
32429	Have David writ fer you like Frale say?
32429	Have ye been up all night, Cass?"
32429	Have you been to the house?"
32429	Have you been to your apartment?
32429	Have you forgot?
32429	Have you said anything to her maw?"
32429	Have you seen anything of that girl or observed her much?"
32429	Have you thought of everything-- all the consequences?
32429	Have you thought this all out, Doctor?
32429	He bent down to her and asked almost in a whisper:"Promised?
32429	His child-- that doctor''s child?
32429	His own or God''s?
32429	How about that?
32429	How air you, suh?
32429	How came Cassandra there listening?
32429	How came a youngster like you there alone with those beasts?"
32429	How came it there?
32429	How came you to think of it for me?"
32429	How can you laugh?"
32429	How come he thar?"
32429	How could I ever have loved you, if you had been different from what you are?"
32429	How did he act?
32429	How did he see things?"
32429	How did you get all these things together?"
32429	How have you slept, suh?"
32429	How is it we see so differently?
32429	How long must it be-- how long?
32429	How long since you have eaten?"
32429	How many might she call friends?
32429	How many of her old companions might she retain?
32429	How many were to be hereafter thrust out as quite impossible?
32429	How much money would accrue?
32429	How old is he?"
32429	How should it be spent?
32429	How should she conduct herself?
32429	How should she go?
32429	How soon will I be expected to take my seat?"
32429	How soon?"
32429	How would she bear them?
32429	Hu come he in thar?"
32429	Hu''come she thar?"
32429	Hu''come you thar?"
32429	Huh?"
32429	I can rely on you to be practically inclined, now that you are placed at the head of such a family?
32429	I can''t--""My dear boy, your brother died for his country, and can you not give a little of your life for it?
32429	I could not pass him by, you remember?"
32429	I do not need to leave you?"
32429	I have something up at the cabin would help to heal this, but--"he glanced about the room--"What are those dried herbs up there?"
32429	I love you, Cassandra; do you understand?"
32429	I may do that, may I not?"
32429	I reckon you have suffered a heap, and repented a heap-- since you did that, Frale?"
32429	I reckon you- uns do n''t have nothin''sich whar you come from?"
32429	I-- I shall need you, I-- Can you leave Hoyle there and come back, David?
32429	If David have n''t sont fer ye, an''ye go, ye''ll have to walk ovah me to get thar, hear?"
32429	If I help you, and shield you here, what are you going to do?
32429	If I should let you have this hand again, would you go so far away from me that I could not reach you?"
32429	If he could get to come back, do n''t you guess he''d come right quick, anyway?
32429	If he did not speak first, would she keep silent forever?
32429	If so, how long ought she to remain silent?
32429	Impatient he might be, nervous, and even irritable, but still what could he do?
32429	In what way?"
32429	Instantly he thought better of his request, yet who was here to criticise?
32429	Is any coffee left in the pot?"
32429	Is he ill or hurt?
32429	Is he so very handsome, do you think?"
32429	Is it a boy?"
32429	Is it that I am like my father?
32429	Is it this way all the time?"
32429	Is it true, that word Frale said, that everyone says he nevah will come back?"
32429	Is it with my condition?"
32429	Is it, Frale?"
32429	Is n''t he clever?
32429	Is n''t he, though?"
32429	Is n''t it a sweet little cry, David?"
32429	Is n''t it absurd?
32429	Is n''t it beautiful here, David?"
32429	Is n''t she?
32429	Is n''t that it, James?
32429	Is she ploughing?"
32429	Is that all?"
32429	Is that it?"
32429	Is that keeping your promise to leave whiskey alone?
32429	Is there a hotel?"
32429	Is there anything I can do now?"
32429	Is there anything else?"
32429	Is there no one-- no man whom we can get to come here quickly?"
32429	Is they going to be a circus, Frale, is they?"
32429	It was a-- a-- predicament, was n''t it?
32429	It''s to be life and work for you, sir, and what are you going to do with her, I say?"
32429	James, you know how often after the best you could do and all their promises, they go back to it?"
32429	Jes''axed her whyn''t she hol''her head like I did?
32429	Jes''go to sleep like, an''wake up straight like Frale?"
32429	John, ca n''t we get on faster than this?"
32429	Just a little?
32429	Just as we were?"
32429	Just hunt up my trousers, will you?
32429	Kin I look, too?"
32429	Kin ye remember what I tol''you to tell yer paw?"
32429	Kin you feel yourn?
32429	May I examine what you have been doing?
32429	May I kiss you?"
32429	May I not have a day-- a single day-- in which to mourn the loss of my splendid brother?
32429	Maybe they''ll appreciate her, and maybe they wo n''t; maybe they wo n''t, I say; Understand?
32429	Maybe you came to see the''ouse, ma''m?"
32429	Maybe you knew him?"
32429	Might I have a look at them?"
32429	Might he reach out and partake of the Divine power?
32429	Might not this idyl be a part of it?
32429	Might she still hold him in her heart?
32429	Might this be the shadow Cassandra had seen lying across their future?
32429	Mothers and babies?
32429	Muffins, ma''m?"
32429	My uncle dead, and I-- I his heir?"
32429	My uncle gone, too?
32429	My uncle?
32429	Now tell me first of all, why is this laid on you?"
32429	Now we shall get on, sha n''t we?
32429	Now what are you going to do with her, eh?"
32429	Now what?"
32429	Now, Miss Cassandra, what does this mean?
32429	Now, how came you to find us the other day?"
32429	Now, what do you know?"
32429	Of what were they not capable?
32429	Oh, are you at home?"
32429	Oh, why should they seem like hopes to her who had put away from her all hope?
32429	Oncet he was a worm in a kind of a hole- box, an''then he turned into a leetle beast- crittah; an''what''ll he be next?"
32429	One kiss?
32429	Only think of all this gorgeous display of nature just for these mountain people, and what is it to them?"
32429	Or must you bide there, too?"
32429	Ought he to leave the place?
32429	Ought she then to arrive attended by a maid, carrying her baby?
32429	Over here a man hides the sun with his own hand and then cries out,''Where is it?''"
32429	Page 17._]"Did you hitch that kicking brute alone and drive all that distance?"
32429	Paint?
32429	Protection from what?"
32429	Reckon you can find hit?
32429	Reckon you r''aly could set hit straight an''get this''er lump off''n my back?"
32429	Remember how you used to play it for me every evening after dinner, when I was a girl?"
32429	Sacrifice myself?
32429	Say half an hour,--will that do?"
32429	See yonder that spot of cleared red ground?
32429	See?
32429	See?
32429	See?
32429	Sha n''t I help you unpack, ma''m?"
32429	Shall I mend the fire?"
32429	Shall we go on?
32429	She had it to spend, and of what else were they capable-- those hands?
32429	She hesitated--"I reckon I did n''t do right telling her that-- do you guess?
32429	She was assured by the cabman, leaning respectfully down to her with his cap in his hand, that this was"the''ouse, ma''m,"and should he wait?
32429	She was sure-- sure-- David had been moved by noble motives; why should she not trust him now?
32429	Should he come into her life only to torment and trouble her?
32429	Should he go down to her now and refuse to leave her?
32429	Should he wait and see?
32429	Should he will her to speak and of herself unfold to him?
32429	Should she be allowed a kennel, or should her sporting tendencies be discouraged?
32429	Should she go at once, or wait until the afternoon?
32429	So that was the way I kept on following-- until I--""You came to me, dear?"
32429	So they quarrelled, did they?"
32429	Sometime, when your mother is stronger, you can take up your life again and go to school-- as you meant to live-- can''t you?"
32429	Sometimes he would sit on a bank of moss under those trees-- see near the top by that open spot of sky a right dark place?
32429	Sometimes she found herself holding her breath and listening,--half lifting her head from her pillow,--but listening for what?
32429	Suddenly he called to her as if from his sleep,"Have I killed some one?"
32429	Sweet, simple- hearted child that she was, why, indeed, should she not come?
32429	Tears in them?
32429	Tears?
32429	Tell me, if-- if a man has done-- such a sin, is it right to help him get away?"
32429	Tell me, what did Frale say or do to you to so trouble you and send you off?"
32429	That one should be sent for you?
32429	That will be fine, wo n''t it, baby?"
32429	The book she had been reading-- what were English people really like?
32429	The glasses seemed to quiver and shake, throwing dancing flecks of light; and the wine in them-- why did it make him think of blood?
32429	The old servant was saying:"You''aven''t''appened to meet a Samuel Cutter in America,''ave you?
32429	The stench from his establishment pollutes miles of country, but does not reach England-- why?
32429	Them people Cassandry was expectin''from Farington, did they come to- day?"
32429	Then if I let you take your arms away, will you come back to me?"
32429	Then she said,''Whyn''t you hol''your hade like I do?''"
32429	Then why do n''t you eat them?
32429	Then will you please speak for it soon?
32429	Then you''d be sorry, would n''t you, Frale?"
32429	They say both families are keen for the match-- and why should n''t they be?
32429	To be able to write those badly scrawled notes was in his eyes surely enough to distinguish him from his companions at home; of what use was more?
32429	To what wild spot had the animal brought him?
32429	Waal, why''n''t ye say?"
32429	War you tryin''to make out hu''come my hade is sot like this- a- way?
32429	Was dinner included in the rent, and the mule and the mule''s dinner?
32429	Was he a creature of ideals only, or was he also a practical man, taking the wisest means of reaching and achieving results most worth while?
32429	Was he called home by his mother to help her sustain a new calamity?
32429	Was his mother practising for the future that she kept such rigid state?
32429	Was it a buoyancy he had received from his mountain height and the morning air?
32429	Was it fate?
32429	Was it for love of him that you gave him your promise?"
32429	Was it not in the nature of a Providence that David had been delayed until after her departure?
32429	Was it right, Doctor?
32429	Was it that this young usurper had stolen into his place?
32429	Was it the presence of his mother and Laura?
32429	Was it what I said about matrimony?
32429	Was it wind among the trees, or the rushing of water?
32429	Was she afraid?
32429	Was she going to try to play upon it?
32429	Was she on her way to him, then?
32429	Was she really being swept from him?
32429	Was she there?
32429	Was she to be devoured by swine?
32429	Was she, then, so utterly untouched by his masculine presence?
32429	Was spring upon them?
32429	Was there no other way?"
32429	Was there the guidance of a higher will?
32429	Was this your husband''s also?
32429	Was your first husband born and raised here as you were?"
32429	We''ll make a fight for him, wo n''t we, dear?"
32429	We''re not really one until we see from each other''s hilltop, are we?"
32429	Were her eyes searching for the mountain top?
32429	Were they dead then-- all three-- his two cousins and his brother-- dead?
32429	Were they heavenly sweet, like these sounds?
32429	Whar be hit at?"
32429	Whar is he goin''?"
32429	Whar war he at?
32429	Whar yo s''poses he be dis time de mawnin''?"
32429	What aire ye here fer?
32429	What are you doing here all by yourself?"
32429	What are you going to do about it?"
32429	What are you seeing now?"
32429	What are you thinking about, James?"
32429	What are you thinking and fearing?
32429	What be hit, ye reckon?
32429	What be they about, anyhow?"
32429	What can we do?"
32429	What did God make''em that- a- way fer?"
32429	What did I sacrifice?
32429	What did he do that fer?"
32429	What did the flute say to you?
32429	What did they say to you?"
32429	What did you hit your thumb like that for?"
32429	What did your father tell you?
32429	What do you care most for in all this world?
32429	What do you think she said to me about it when I went to reason with her?
32429	What else could she do, and what could David do?
32429	What had he accomplished?
32429	What had he ever said or done to make her prefer a request in that way?
32429	What had she done-- this flower?
32429	What has Laura been doing these two months?"
32429	What have you been dreaming lately?"
32429	What have you been up to, anyway?"
32429	What if it had hit me when you threw it up that way-- and-- killed me?
32429	What improvements should be made in their country home?
32429	What is it now?"
32429	What is it, brother Hoyle?"
32429	What is it?
32429	What is the matter with the man?
32429	What is the trouble?
32429	What kind of a leader socially in your own class?
32429	What more can a man ask?
32429	What mysterious foreboding had caught her fingers and stayed them at her maiden name?
32429	What number is your room?
32429	What should he do?
32429	What sort of a Lady Thryng will your present wife make?
32429	What they had felt-- what they had thought and striven for-- was it all intensified and concentrated in him?
32429	What was it all-- what was it?
32429	What was it?"
32429	What was life?
32429	What was she doing now?
32429	What was she?
32429	What was their message, Cassandra?"
32429	What were they, those sweet sounds?
32429	What were they?
32429	What were you wondering?"
32429	What will his mother-- and the family over in England say?"
32429	What would David say?
32429	What ye bid''n here fer?"
32429	What you all dressed up for?
32429	What you want o''the beast on the mountain, anyhow?
32429	What you wrapping them up for?
32429	What''s Hoyle doing with the mule?"
32429	What''s''get shet of him,''Frale?"
32429	What- all have Frale been up to now?
32429	What- all have he done the doctah this- a- way fer?
32429	What- all is up now?
32429	What?
32429	When Laura''s coming out should be?
32429	When at last he cried out,"But what of my son, mother, my little son, and the heir to all this grandeur which means so much to you?"
32429	When does the boat leave?
32429	When would David speak?
32429	When you are well, we will go there, wo n''t we?"
32429	When you comin''back, brothah David?"
32429	Where did you find it?"
32429	Where did you get your roses?"
32429	Where was he?
32429	Where was it?"
32429	Where would I be now but for you and Hoyle here?
32429	Where would you like to go, ma''m?"
32429	Where''s Laura?"
32429	Where''s your flute?
32429	Where''s your horse?"
32429	Who be ye?"
32429	Who could know what the future held for him-- what this little spot might mean to him in the days to come?
32429	Who''d ye think I be?"
32429	Why ca n''t you go on in the old way?"
32429	Why do n''t you pay attention to me?
32429	Why do you put a wall between us?
32429	Why had it been done?
32429	Why had she not written her name fully in the travellers''book?
32429	Why have you done it?"
32429	Why need he know when the knowing will do no good, and when he will come to me as soon as he can, anyway?"
32429	Why not?
32429	Why not?"
32429	Why on earth does n''t Doctor Thryng come home?"
32429	Why should I make him unhappy?
32429	Why should I make his heart troubled when he must stay there?
32429	Why should I mind, if you do n''t''right nigh''spoil your back and wear yourself out?"
32429	Why should he allow it to go on?
32429	Why should he let that doctor help him?
32429	Why should he not have a vineyard up on the farther hill slope?
32429	Why should he succumb?
32429	Why was he here, away from the active, practical affairs which interest other men?
32429	Why was it?
32429	Why was the machine out of order?
32429	Why were they so long within?
32429	Why were they?
32429	Why, what was it to him what place she asked for?
32429	Why,--why what ails you?"
32429	Why?
32429	Will they ever be reconciled?
32429	Will you drive yourself, ma''m, or shall I ask for a boy?"
32429	Will you have anothah, or shall I give hit to Cass?"
32429	Will you have breakfast now, suh?
32429	Will you lock them in your box, mother, and if anything happens to me, will you sure-- sure burn them?"
32429	Will you put that thar under doc''s pillow whar he kin find hit in the mawnin''?
32429	Will you tell me how, please?"
32429	Will you?"
32429	Will you?"
32429	Will you?"
32429	Will your mother consent?
32429	Wo n''t they think this awfully irregular?
32429	Wo n''t ye''light an''come in?"
32429	Wo n''t you tell me so I may help you?"
32429	Would he be able to rise from the swirling flotsam and ride free?
32429	Would he come any sooner for his son than for me?"
32429	Would he hunt the family up and learn if they were worthy or impostors?
32429	Would there be time in that case?
32429	Would you prefer to go with us?"
32429	Would you trust him to me, dear?
32429	Would-- would you go-- alone with him?"
32429	Yes, she was a stranger, and had wisely taken herself back to her own place; what else could she do?
32429	Yet now should he sit down in ecstatic dreaming?
32429	You are doing a very beneficent thing, do you know, saving a man''s life?"
32429	You are not used to this kind of a saddle, I know, but what''s the difference?
32429	You are not, are you, honey son?"
32429	You can ride cross- saddle as the young ladies do in the North, ca n''t you?"
32429	You could n''t, could you?"
32429	You do n''t think he would try to return?"
32429	You do n''t want to kill anybody, do you, Frale?"
32429	You go back there and work like you said you would--""Did n''t I tell you that thar houn''dog Giles Teasley war on my scent?
32429	You guess I-- I''m goin''to git shet o''the misery some day?"
32429	You hear, Frale?
32429	You know, Doctor, from Mr. Belew''s telegram we were led to expect--""A death instead of a wedding?"
32429	You must be unhampered-- free-- what can I-- what can we do?"
32429	You reckon God''lowed me to have this er hump, so''t I could get to go an''bide whar you were at, like I done?"
32429	You reckon I can go back with you?"
32429	You reckon he followed you off?
32429	You reckon hit looks like the ocean whar the ships go a- sailin''to t''othah side o''the world?"
32429	You reckon hit''ll eveh git changed into something diff''ent-- some kind er a bird?"
32429	You reckon if I tried right hard I could paint a picture o''th''mountain, yandah-- an''th''sea-- an''--all the-- all the-- ships?"
32429	You reckon if I''m right good, He''ll''low me to make a picture o''th''ocean some day, like the one we seed in that big house?
32429	You reckon so, Doctah Hoyle?"
32429	You reckon that li''l''girl, she thought I war quare?"
32429	You reckon that''s what ails me?"
32429	You remember how they came to Joan of Arc, like we were reading last week?"
32429	You remember what David Thryng wrote?
32429	You say it is not the whiskey?"
32429	You say you had no school; how did you learn?
32429	You tell me straight, did David send fer ye, er did n''t he?"
32429	You think he was lookin''for you, Frale?
32429	You will let me have him a little longer, wo n''t you, David?
32429	You wo n''t?
32429	You would have been a--""You mean if a magic man should come by here an''just touch me so, an''change me into Frale, would I''low him to do hit?"
32429	You''aven''t''appened to know a Samuel Cutter over there?
32429	You''ll keep this quiet for me, Hoke?
32429	You- uns hain''t been yandah to the fall, have ye?"
32429	Your heart does n''t beat any harder nor your breath come quicker?
32429	[ Illustration:_"Casabianca, was it?"
32429	and what name?
32429	he asked,"and Hoyle, here?
18116	''Twould oblige me t''have the use of your telephone?
18116	A circle with an X in it?
18116	A do n''t just like the sound of it; what''s your plan?
18116	A dummy? 18116 A suppose, Wayland, you are only one of an army of kiddie boys on the job out here?"
18116	A thought it never rained in the Desert in summer, Wayland?
18116	A wud ask why is that little Irish lassie not here?
18116	Alien? 18116 All sorts o''things might chance in a mine, might n''t they?"
18116	All these children yours?
18116	All you need, to be a lady, or a gentleman is, to be wealthy? 18116 Alone?"
18116	And did you know my mother''s people, too?
18116	And do you think the fellows, who want to run and have an ax to grind, do best for the Nation?
18116	And feeds you, eh?
18116	And fix the sheriff,explained the irrelevant[ Transcriber''s note: irreverent?]
18116	And government is a mere game of politics?
18116	And if you sit tight here for five years, you are going to be wealthy?
18116	And is it straddle or-- fight?
18116	And politics resolves itself into brute force; and a murder more or less does n''t matter? 18116 And say?"
18116	And that is?
18116	And that is?
18116	And the Mexican herders?
18116	And the Senator has all the appointments to the Service out here?
18116	And when you turned to work the hoist and bring up the others?
18116	And who in thunder is going to ask that?
18116	And you thought there might be some of the hero in me, too?
18116	Any ansher?
18116	Are n''t y''goin''to ride y''rself?
18116	Are n''t you going to turn in? 18116 Are y''all right, there?"
18116	Are ye there yet?
18116	Are you Wayland?
18116	Are you going to straddle or fight?
18116	Are you one of the new settlers''?
18116	Are you one of the new settlers?
18116	Are you still determined not to accept Government aid?
18116	As a what?
18116	As this is off y''r National Forests, A suppose y''could n''t have jumped into the bunch an''arrested every man- jack of''em?
18116	Bargain?
18116	Bat, did you stay up here to say that to me?
18116	Bat,said the Ranger,"did you stay up here to say that to me?"
18116	Because I caught her by the shoulders and lifted her up and shook her and said,''Calamity, who did this?''
18116	Been a pilot to the priests and explorers for centuries?
18116	Better inform a breathlessly eager public that he''s gone to Washington?
18116	But there are two sides to this question, Mr. Ranger: what good does coal do locked up in the earth? 18116 But where in the name o''conscience is all yon snow; and where''s th''bodies, Wayland?"
18116	But you are risking your own life if you go up?
18116	Ca- lam- ity?
18116	Calamity who did this?
18116	Calamity, you do n''t think there is any danger to Father?
18116	Can I do anything for you?
18116	Come far, did y''ask? 18116 Come far?"
18116	D''y''smell it? 18116 Dick,"she asked,"exactly what is the Senator''s brand?"
18116	Did he plan this?
18116	Did she carry a weapon?
18116	Did the big fellow get a leg up on his job; or did the soldier fellow get the bounce for going outside regulations?
18116	Did the half- breed woman known as Calamity leave the Ranch House the night before the examination of the mine?
18116	Did you see that look?
18116	Did you see the news editor before you left town?
18116	Did you tell him that?
18116	Do A see mountains, Wayland?
18116	Do I need to tell you?
18116	Do n''t y''think ye better open that pack, an''get a drink for y''rself, my boy?
18116	Do n''t you see? 18116 Do n''t you think they''ll be wondering about us?"
18116	Do n''t you think,asked Eleanor,"it''s time one of the race broke the spell of unhappy love?"
18116	Do n''t you?
18116	Do you know any reason for that sudden change of mind?
18116	Do you know of any reason why this woman Calamity would have shot or wished to shoot, her employer, MacDonald?
18116	Do you know what he is saying?
18116	Do you like living here?
18116	Do you mean you trust to my honesty? 18116 Do you mind riding back over the Pass trail; so we can go to the Ridge by the Gully, the way the outlaws escaped?
18116	Do you remember, Dick?
18116	Do you see the bluish shade to the shadows?
18116	Do you suppose that little kindergarten ass thought he had come and caught me off duty?
18116	Do you think they did it intentionally? 18116 Do you think we ought to have told her?"
18116	Do_ you_ read the paper, little one?
18116	Doubt you? 18116 Drinking those blue shadows again?"
18116	Dust?
18116	Eh, where''s this?
18116	Eh, woman, do A scare y''?
18116	Eh? 18116 Eleanor, do you know, do you realize--?"
18116	Eleanor-- what is it? 18116 Equality?
18116	Ever hear of the Down- East daily that black- guarded one of our greatest presidents the very day he died? 18116 Excuse me-- Mr.----?
18116	Father, you do n''t doubt me, too, do you?
18116	Feeling better, dear?
18116	Fired?
18116	Fooled you again, did it?'' 18116 Ford?"
18116	Gifts?
18116	Glad to see you, sir,said Wayland,"Been waiting long?"
18116	Going to the Ridge to- morrow, Calamity?
18116	Good: now what about the timber claim along the Gully? 18116 Had she a child?"
18116	Has Fordie brought the sheep down?
18116	Has Mr. Matthews come back yet, Calamity?
18116	Have you filed for a homestead for each of them?
18116	Have you had a pleasant day shopping, my dear?
18116	Have you room on the Grazing Range for so many cattle?
18116	He want t''know if Waylan-- Ranga fellah-- has ever stay here, dis house-- he ever go back Cabin House-- tepee on hill-- night dey keel leetle boy?
18116	Here you-- anybody inside?
18116	How did it happen, y''ask?
18116	How did y''come up here?
18116	How do you know he is old?
18116	How do you know she had not one concealed?
18116	How do you know that trail comes from the Ridge gully? 18116 How ever do you manage it?"
18116	How far d''y''call it across?
18116	How far do you make it?
18116	How late?
18116	How long since y''r sheriff thing set out? 18116 How many Holy Cross Mountains have y''in the West, Wayland?"
18116	How many acres do you patrol, Dickie?
18116	How many homesteaders did you succeed in nabbing out of that last train- load?
18116	How was MacDonald standing?
18116	How was it you attended the examination of this mine?
18116	How would they come out from the gully on this trail, Wayland? 18116 Hullo up- there,"he called,"what''s wrong?"
18116	Hurt something? 18116 I do n''t wish to offend your British sense of law; but which way now?"
18116	I do n''t_ think_ they could see through those logs?
18116	I hope you made yourself at home in the Cabin?
18116	I thought you came down in a motor with the Senator? 18116 I?
18116	If they''re lagging back for the missing man, why did n''t they leave a message sooner? 18116 If we choke this old chap''s account off, can you give one to us?"
18116	If we served up those two stories together hot,emphasized Bat,"we''d about cut the throat of any opposition to our interests in the Valley?
18116	If y''ll not admit the child''s story of her father, why d''y''admit this man''s story of him?
18116	If you insist on leaving, Sir, there is an Indian woman here going down to the MacDonald ranch--"MacDonald, did you say?
18116	In 1759?
18116	Is dat true? 18116 Is he dead?
18116	Is he--_home_?
18116	Is it a bargain?
18116	Is my eye playing me tricks, Wayland; or do A see something stuck on yon bush along the way? 18116 Is n''t Christ''s theory better, Senator, to make all the unfit into fit?
18116	Is n''t it nature''s?
18116	Is that a rain cloud comin''up?
18116	Is that all? 18116 Is that all?"
18116	Is that what y''call a false pond?
18116	Is that what''s worrying you, father?
18116	Is that''The Herald''? 18116 Is there any reason why anyone in the Valley might harbor a grudge against the sheep rancher?"
18116	Is this the Ranger place perched on top o''th''warld? 18116 Is thus th''rha- porther''s room?"
18116	Is your idea to run an altogether_ staid_ journal, or a yellow one?
18116	Iss it Moy- eese, heem keel little boy?
18116	It is, is it? 18116 It will be our last ride: you''ll come, wo n''t you?"
18116	Kindly consented? 18116 Know anything about him, Bat?"
18116	Know how we get high grade corn, high grade rose like this American Beauty: in fact, high grade anything? 18116 Libelous?"
18116	Look Dick,she said pointing with her riding crop,"do you remember the night on the Ridge?
18116	Look, what is that behind your shoulder, Dick?
18116	MacDonald, why do n''t you take out your naturalization papers so you can vote at election? 18116 Man alive, but is that rain?"
18116	Man alive, why w''d y''care for the devil''s dirt and skunk stench and snake venom, when y''have, when y''have That? 18116 Man alive-- is this Russia?
18116	Matter? 18116 May I answer that question in my own way, taking plenty of time?"
18116	May I look in and see what bachelor confusion is like?
18116	Mountains in a desert?
18116	Mr. Matthews, for what reason are you saying all this?
18116	My dear child, do you think you need to tell an old stager that?
18116	My name? 18116 Not coming Brydges?"
18116	Not much value left, eh? 18116 Oh, does Mrs. Williams say that?"
18116	Old man been giving you some good advice?
18116	One of the chuck wagons''teams--"Herders all right?
18116	Only a drop from a broken pine needle; but rain would taste good, would n''t it?
18116	Or a circle dot, just put an X on top of the dot?
18116	Or a circle with a line, put another line across?
18116	Pretty good show turned on free every night?
18116	Saw them?
18116	Say, Brydges,called the youth,"what''s wrong with this account, anyway?"
18116	Say, where ever did you get it? 18116 Say, you Vaylan'', huh?"
18116	Say-- d''y''see the evening paper?
18116	See those settlers''cabins at an angle of forty- five? 18116 Share?
18116	Sheriff Flood in?
18116	Sheriff live this way?
18116	So if the cattle from Arizona have only a circle, all a new owner has to do is put an X inside?
18116	So my old Mountain is talking to you, too?
18116	So this-- is Eleanor-- MacDonald? 18116 So you''ve been trouncing the hide off my back for an hour or more to make me believe all this does n''t mean renunciation?
18116	Stranger, my kiddie boy? 18116 Stranger?
18116	Telephone my father? 18116 That you, Mr. MacDonald?
18116	That''s ours, is n''t it?
18116	That''s your theory of life, is n''t it?
18116	The Men on the Job,slowly repeated Matthews,"the men we make earls and premiers of in Britain; but who of your big public cares one jot?
18116	The Ridge trail is steep going, down grade, after dark for a stranger--"Stranger?
18116	The fit survive because they are fit; the exceptional; the few; while the worthless go to waste?
18116	The second time they have said that; what do they mean?
18116	Then you''ll have to take the Happy Warrior--"I forget that one: I''ve been up here four years, you know?
18116	Then, A wull guve it t''y'': wull y''write it, sor?
18116	Then, if A commit a crime, if A cut y''r throat, Mr. Coroner, all A have t''do t''avoid awkward questions, is t''fill up? 18116 Then, if we are really on the National Forests, that is your territory, and we have the legal right to make an arrest?"
18116	Then, why do you distress yourself? 18116 There really is a railway somewhere here, Wayland?"
18116	They will blame you,he said,"do you understand me?
18116	Think he smells water, Wayland?
18116	Think y''could dig down to water with y''r axe, Wayland?
18116	Thinks you''re hungering and thirsting for news of his flock, does he?
18116	To mutilate thousands of sheep was damnable enough,said Wayland;"but-- this?"
18116	To think, they''d stoop, they''d dare to splash their filth and hog- wash on her skirts, to hurt me? 18116 To this have y''prostituted freedom bought by th''blood of saints an''martyrs?
18116	Too deep for poling in the middle?
18116	Typical of a woman, eh? 18116 Vera noble of the woman;''tis all right on_ her_ record, Wayland; but what do y''think o''th''man?"
18116	Want it for yourself?
18116	Was that all? 18116 Was that before or after you went to the Black Hills, Calamity?"
18116	Was the woman''s position such that she might have shot him?
18116	Wayland, have y''on y''r mountaineerin''boots, the boots pegged wi''handspikes?
18116	Wayland, is that water?
18116	Wayland, is there no way of letting the public know what is going on? 18116 Wayland, is this desert light red or is it that A''m seein''red?"
18116	Wayland, is this hell- broth of a sulphur stew doin''me? 18116 Wayland, man, is this Russia-- or Hell?
18116	Wayland, who is this white- vested anarchist, this vested- righter who subverts your laws?
18116	Wayland,he had exclaimed,"who is Uncle Sam?
18116	Wayland-- what in hell-- do you think-- I''m working for?
18116	Waz ye wantin''me faather?
18116	Well, Sir?
18116	Well-- what does it mean?
18116	Well?
18116	Were you so kind as to come here to say all this to me?
18116	What A''m wonderin''is what y''fat Bat fellow''s doin''?
18116	What about Wayland? 18116 What about the fellow who is n''t in on a share?"
18116	What are they, Germans?
18116	What are ye doing with y''r freedom, the freedom that the children o''light prayed for and fought for and died for? 18116 What did he say when you told him he was crazy?"
18116	What did she answer?
18116	What did the meeting say?
18116	What did you find out at the Ridge?
18116	What did you say the name was? 18116 What did you tell him, Calamity?"
18116	What do they grow? 18116 What do you make of it?"
18116	What do you mean by''delivers the goods no other man can deliver''? 18116 What do you suppose they think we are?"
18116	What do you take the Senator for? 18116 What does the old mountain say?
18116	What has the old boy got to say?
18116	What in Hell is that old parson doing with that Shanty Town kid? 18116 What in thunder does it all mean?
18116	What in thunder does it all mean?
18116	What in thunder have the National Forests to do with the Rim Rock massacre?
18116	What is he after, Calamity?
18116	What is it, Calamity?
18116	What is the use of talking?
18116	What is your father?
18116	What makes a man successful, anyway? 18116 What next happened?"
18116	What night?
18116	What reforms are you jollying along now?
18116	What seal is that she speaks of? 18116 What story?"
18116	What trouble in the mines?
18116	What''s on?
18116	What''s that ahead?
18116	What''s that, Wayland?
18116	What''s that?
18116	What''s that?
18116	What''s that?
18116	What''s the matter with it?
18116	What''s yon splash o''dust goin''over the roll o''th''hill?
18116	What''s your idea? 18116 What?
18116	What?
18116	When MacDonald seemed to change his mind about going down the shaft, was there anyone visible except the Sheriff?
18116	When do you leave?
18116	When you arrested O''Finnigan for drunkenness, where was the woman, Calamity?
18116	When you found the body, was anyone else present at the top of the shaft?
18116	Where did the spray of flowers you gave me come from?
18116	Where did you get that horse?
18116	Where is Wayland?
18116	Where''s-- our-- pardner--?
18116	Where? 18116 Who did it?"
18116	Who filled you up with this dope?
18116	Who''s talkin''of gifts and things?
18116	Who''s the old party talking to your road gang down by the white tent?
18116	Who? 18116 Why did n''t you go round the upper end?"
18116	Why do you tell me all this?
18116	Why do you? 18116 Why has everybody gone down to Smelter City to- night?
18116	Why is the man O''Finnigan not here?
18116	Why would n''t you run if the people demanded it?
18116	Why, it was the year o''the Kootenay rush, ye mind? 18116 Why, what difference can you make to Wayland?"
18116	Will she dance in her copper- toe boots?
18116	Will there be any charge?
18116	Will ye make of self- government a farce, a screamin''shame, a shriekin''laughter in th''ears o''th''world?
18116	Will you stay?
18116	With my one arm, y''mean?
18116	With trees up side down? 18116 Wo n''t you sit down?"
18116	Would y''like me to see y''r lawyer man''bout puttin''th''ranch lands o''th''Upper Pass on th''market, an''settlin''up th''estate?
18116	Wull thur be eny chaarge?
18116	Y''been out huntin''them seven weeks?
18116	Y''d'', did y''?
18116	Y''had, had you?
18116	Y''have a sheriff?
18116	Y''ll be tellin''me y''r passion vows are stronger than life or death? 18116 Y''ll not offend the deceased gentleman''s memory?
18116	Y''mind the man, whose wife died in the Desert, Wayland?
18116	Y''saw them? 18116 Y''will, will y''?
18116	Ye wish ye knew? 18116 You are sure,"he had asked as they came out of the evergreens,"that you''ll never regret?"
18116	You ask me if I intend to break the law? 18116 You came-- for her?"
18116	You did n''t contract to pay each of the little olive branches three- hundred?
18116	You did not anticipate any trouble about the examination?
18116	You did not know that you were overheard? 18116 You did, did you?
18116	You do n''t really think death is the end of all, do you?
18116	You know about the sheep?
18116	You know whose drovers are rustling cattle up North from Arizona? 18116 You know, do n''t you,"he added,"that the flies actually do prefer white flowers; bees t''th''blue; butterflies, red; and the moths, white?"
18116	You mean that you have lost your position because of the evidence you gave for us?
18116	You say the wound was such that it could not possibly have been self- inflicted?
18116	You''ll leave for the South at once?
18116	You''re a geologist, of course?
18116	You''re no temptin''me to take the law into our own hands?
18116	You''ve got a thundering big farm?
18116	Your territory, Wayland?
18116	''Blocked at every turn,''--''Has your boasted Federal Government taken any action?''
18116	''Go lean frying fat for posterity?''
18116	''Member the place where he says''Thou canst not say I did it?''
18116	''Remember the night on the Ridge?''
18116	''Slimed with hypocrisy?''
18116	''Tis a wish bone instead of a back bone the likes of you have; and it was too steep to see?"
18116	''Tis bigger stakes I''d play for if I had m''life to live over--""What?"
18116	''Tis why A''d take y''back t''th''little old lady waitin''in Prince Albert, an''put y''in y''r own place in th''halls o''Scotland?
18116	''Twas half an hour y''fought them th''first version?
18116	( Had he constructed the evidence so skilfully that he had come to believe it himself?)
18116	--''This is the Service you are loyal to,''--''Who of the public gives one damn for right or wrong?''
18116	A look would be a deep drink of living waters, she knew that; but would it, would it lie down and be quiet?
18116	A mean, do y''think they lured us here to get rid of us?"
18116	A''m no wantin''t''pry into y''r affairs, MacDonald; but-- is y''r will made an''secure?"
18116	A''m none of y''r immigration boomsters who goes in a Pullman car, then tells the world all about-- Now, which way to y''r Missionary Williams?"
18116	A''m not keen to go back empty- handed with yon little old lady payin''m''expenses heavy an''generous; but yet-- but yet--""Yet what?"
18116	About Calamity?
18116	Absurd, was n''t it, but the Ranger was not dreaming about the bevelling trowel of the titan mountain gods?
18116	After what seemed an interminable quiet, Mrs. Williams was asking through dry tearless sobs:"What does it all mean?
18116	Air ships?
18116	All right; will you go down by the early stage?
18116	Among them, did he see shadows moving?
18116	An''care?
18116	An''the dead ca n''t defend themselves?
18116	An''the green fields of alfalfa-- Have y''ever noticed how th''light above the alfalfa turns purple?
18116	An''y''r frowsy dyed- haired slattern wife told us y''were away?
18116	An''y''saw us pass did y''?
18116	And do you think the descendant of the Man of the Iron Hand thought anything less of her lover for refusing to accept renunciation as his right?
18116	And like a woman, they wither when you pick''em, eh?
18116	And see these little cheats-- pale people-- catch flies-- know why they call''em that?
18116	And shall we blame her?
18116	And she had known exactly what she would do when he came: she would be frank, perfectly frank and open; for had they not both taken the resolution?
18116	And this is off y''r Forest Range; an''y''r not responsible for what A may be tempted to do?"
18116	And was it not the Desert prophets, who had preached a God relentless as he was merciful; and the retribution that was fire?
18116	And what was the sense of accepting a challenge to a losing battle?
18116	And why had n''t he kept the tea leaves to put on his eyes in case of heat inflammation?
18116	And you''ll not let the sheep spread over the fields?
18116	And you''re loyal to that kind of Service?
18116	Anything the matter with me that you ask that?"
18116	Are the Lambs outside the fold not Yours also?
18116	Are ye the sheriff''s-- woman?"
18116	Are you a''vision fugitive,''O Ranger Man?
18116	Are you the fellow I gave a permit to cut timber up on the Ridge?
18116	Are you tired?"
18116	As long as she loved him, and stayed where love could grow by what it fed on, would it lie quiet?
18116	Auto suggestion, eh, Bat?"
18116	Bat Brydges?
18116	Been four years here, have n''t you, at seventy- five dollars a month?
18116	Birds of passage, you know?
18116	Bless you, my friend, do you need to ask?
18116	Brydges there?
18116	But I do n''t know your name?"
18116	But it did go in; one evening paper?"
18116	But suppose you do fight, and get licked, and get yourself chucked out of the job?
18116	But what have_ you_ gained?
18116	But what was doing with the Ranger?
18116	But where was Flood; and where was the drunken man?
18116	But, was it not the natural ending of brutality unleashed of law; of crime left alone by the good?
18116	CHAPTER V THE CHOICE THAT COMES TO ALL MEN"Did you notice anything?"
18116	CHAPTER XXIV I AM UNCLE SAM"So they would examine the mine to- morrow?
18116	CHAPTER XXV THE QUESTION IS-- WHICH UNCLE SAM?
18116	Ca n''t you head that off?"
18116	Care, man?
18116	Could Brydges have done it?
18116	Could n''t he jump his horses over the gully that cut between the Holy Cross and the Upper Mesa?
18116	Could the cattle barons and the sheep kings and the land rings fence them off the vast, broad, idle acres forever?
18116	D''they sit down joyous at night?
18116	D''y''know she goes all over the Reserve day an''night an''for three hundred miles among th''settlers to attend th''sick?
18116	D''y''know that my wife came half way round the world t''marry me an''go penniless to th''Indian Reserve?
18116	D''y''know there''s been none o''y''r race direct t''occupy th''manor since th''first Frazer fled from th''Jacobite Rebellion to French Canada?
18116	D''y''know what A''d be doing if A let myself?"
18116	D''y''know what a Ridge iz?
18116	D''y''know what it means when men are driven outside the line of law?"
18116	D''y''know when she found the Indians sick, d''y''know she went East an''took a full four years''medical course t''be able to attend them?
18116	D''y''r homesteaders farm on th''perpendicular, or the level; an''what will they grow on these rocks?"
18116	Dictated it right in to the typo machines?
18116	Did Brydges, himself, believe what he had tried to convey?
18116	Did he break loose by the back door?"
18116	Did he burn himself, when he set fire to the slash?"
18116	Did he credit what he had heard?
18116	Did he love her at all; or if he did, did he know what this waiting all day meant to a woman?
18116	Did it?
18116	Did n''t he take the morning limited for Washington?"
18116	Did n''t you mean to tell me more?"
18116	Did the public care?
18116	Did they leave it; or did some body else?
18116	Did y''ask for a drink?
18116	Did y''climb?
18116	Did you come in to talk over these things with me, Miss Eleanor?
18116	Did you find out anything at the MacDonald Ranch?"
18116	Did you speak to me?"
18116	Did you think the Desert flat as the sea?"
18116	Do n''t you see how they skinned every branch?
18116	Do n''t you see how they''ll clinch it?"
18116	Do n''t you see the drift?
18116	Do n''t you see what a cowardly foolish thing it would be of you to give up and slink into a hole just because you''re defeated?
18116	Do n''t you see what a cowardly thing it would be to slink away now because you are defeated?
18116	Do n''t you think there must be something in God and Heaven and all that?
18116	Do they get anything down there in the awfu''heat?"
18116	Do they get anywhere?
18116	Do they get it-- what they''re hurryin''for?
18116	Do you carry bridges in y''r pockets, too, Wayland?"
18116	Do you know a quarter section of that big timber is worth from$ 10,000 to$ 40,000 to its owners, the people of the United States?
18116	Do you know he drove that six mile tunnel from both ends and, when the two ends met, they were not two inches off?
18116	Do you know that I have seen you less than ten times and really known you less than a month?
18116	Do you know that last wagon is left there only because the rains put out the fire?
18116	Do you know the Smelter Lumber Company takes all for nothing, half a million of it a year?
18116	Do you know what happened?
18116	Do you know what that Rookery gang is?
18116	Do you know you can build a cottage of six rooms out of one tree, the very size a workman needs?
18116	Do you know, Eleanor, that fellow had more pluck than I would have had under the same circumstances?
18116	Do you mean the pork barrel?"
18116	Do you remember about the snow flakes massing to the avalanche?
18116	Do you think the kindly eyes behind those strongly focussed glasses did not bore in behind your guarded words?
18116	Do you think y''r beasts will stand crossing before sunset?"
18116	Do you think you could persuade him to stay over a day?"
18116	Do you?"
18116	Does the Angel Gabriel take note of such lies by women; and which side of the account does he put them on?)
18116	Does the beautiful thing we call life spring from postulates and rules and mathematics; or from the spirit''s altar fires?
18116	Does the country know what is doing?
18116	Eh?
18116	Eleanor rang off with a sense of relief; and yet with a sickening feeling, of what?
18116	Ever read in Scripture of the cloud by day and the pillar by night?
18116	Ever study Algebra in college?
18116	Ever think what that might mean on the scorching Red Sea job when Moses led a personally conducted tour through the desert?"
18116	Everybody coming now?
18116	Exchange_ this_ life in the open, here, in the very thick of things doing, for that ancient tapestry plush upholstery blue- book existence?"
18116	F''r instance, there is this sot of a drunken Shanty Town Irishman?
18116	Fact is, Mr. Missionary, if you go into the ethics of things, you''re stumped the first bat: who gave us their land, in the first place?
18116	Federal Government has blocked every move you have made to take action for these lands, has n''t it?
18116	Fellow from the English colony--""English Colony?
18116	Fine farm land, is n''t it?
18116	For my part, I''ll not dodge the issue; and I hope you''ll not think me any the less of the hero for that?"
18116	Fordie, I suppose, would be classed as one of the scrubs sacrificed for this perfection of party?"
18116	Go on, what are you delayin''for?''
18116	Good night, Wayland; think that offer of mine over?
18116	Got anything up here?"
18116	Got good big families, Bat?"
18116	H''s gone t''th''citie for th''throuble that''s comin''on about th''mine, y''onderstand?
18116	Had he not gone down to the Desert, and come back, and she had not known fear?
18116	Had her eyes flashed it in that recognition of love; or had she said it; or had the thought been born of the peace that had come?
18116	Had his own horses stumbled up from the lake along this trail?
18116	Had it cut itself on the glassy lava rocks; or was it the hoof?
18116	Had it really come to that?
18116	Had not the wires been out of order since first he began to ring the bells of his little insignificant place to a Nation''s alarm?
18116	Had one been set over against the other, like light and shadow, to train the spiritual eye to know?
18116	Had the fine edge of citizenship dulled?
18116	Had the modern world gone mad over air ships?
18116	Had the veil lifted at last?
18116	Had they deserted the third man; or had the third man dropped back from them to cut his horse''s throat?
18116	Has age ever been young?
18116	Has he told you about the echo?
18116	Has n''t Wayland told you the flowers are the best part of the mountains in June?
18116	Has y''r Desert got me, Wayland?"
18116	Has your boasted Federal Government, so superior to the State, taken any action?"
18116	Have Reclamation Engineers, and Land Office field men, and Forest Rangers undergone such hardships in Desert and Mountain, as portrayed here?
18116	Have animals been bludgeoned to death; have men been burned alive; have the criminals not only gone unpunished but been protected by the law- makers?
18116	Have n''t A seen you before, my good woman?
18116	Have n''t A seen you, girl?
18116	Have sheriffs"hidden under the bed"and"handy men"bluffed the press?
18116	Have the federal law officers been shot to death above stolen coal mines?
18116	Have they not only undergone the hardship, but been crucified by the Government which they served for carrying out the laws of that Government?
18116	Have vast domains of timber lands been stolen in blocks of thousands and hundreds of thousands of acres through"dummy"entrymen?
18116	Have vast herds of sheep been run over battlements?
18116	Have we not given our whole lives to God?
18116	Have you found out anything?
18116	Have you issued the grazing permits, Wayland?
18116	Have you seen anything about it in the newspaper?
18116	Have you thought what that might mean at close quarters?"
18116	He looked, what was it?
18116	He may not have reached the Rim--""Let''s telephone that Ranger fellow?"
18116	He would hire horses and riding togs now if she would say?
18116	He''s got to be smashed?
18116	He''s paid to defend or attack like a lawyer; and he goes ahead--""And does n''t pretend he''s fooling the public by giving news, eh, Bat?
18116	Hell, what are you gaining here, man?
18116	Here, Calamity, show this stranger which way to go, will you?"
18116	His whole manhood went out to comfort her, to stand between her and what?
18116	His work was on the firing line; and had she not_ once_ said that a life more or less did not matter?
18116	Hoh?"
18116	How are you going to get the Man Higher Up if you do n''t go right after him in the House and the Senate?
18116	How could this thing happen-- to an innocent child?
18116	How deep do you call it here?"
18116	How did he know?
18116	How do you suppose I knew where to find you?
18116	How does she come to call herself Calamity?"
18116	How is the world using you since you stopped tramping over the hills?"
18116	How long do you think he''d keep''em in custody?
18116	How many horses does the Govment allow?"
18116	How many of the listeners had the faintest idea of what the recital cost him?
18116	How''s the story?
18116	Huh?"
18116	I beg your pardon?
18116	I have been right here, Calamity?"
18116	I leave you to judge:"By God, if there is a God, why does n''t He waken up?
18116	I rode in the driver''s seat coming down; and he told me how he lost his arm; Senator, think of the hero in him?"
18116	I want''em run out, do you hear?
18116	I wonder how the God of the game will square it with the dumb brutes?"
18116	If I were young I''d take his bet an''play for the biggest stakes outside o''Hell--""Hey?
18116	If th''Devil takes to the open an''the saints take to cover, whose goin''t''fight the battle for right?
18116	If there is a God, does_ He_ stand for right?
18116	If we keep on sacrificing the interests of the many to the interests of the few, are n''t we working back to savagery, Senator?"
18116	If we let go a broadside, they''ll have to come out with the truth to shut us off; and there is where we are going to get him; see?
18116	If we turn you down, who is going to raise a finger for you?
18116	If y''find no spring, y''ll need the water to- morrow; but A''ll take y''r flask of brandy if y''do n''t mind?"
18116	If y''married her, d''y''think y''could go off on the firing line; d''y''think y''would if y''knew y''d left her in danger?
18116	In case, you do n''t see Wayland, do you mind giving me the exact figures about that independent paper?
18116	In exactly which States have such episodes occurred?
18116	In the''Independent''?
18116	In which States have these episodes occurred?
18116	Indian and Celt-- was that it, he wondered?--reserve and passion, self- control and yet the abandonment of force that bursts its own barriers?
18116	Involuntarily, both men had wheeled the ponies back in the screen of trees, when the old man cried out:"What in blazes ails your mule?"
18116	Is anything wrong?"
18116	Is he dead?"
18116	Is it a bargain?"
18116	Is it a dream?
18116	Is it here?
18116	Is it not written''my house shall be for all nations; but ye have made it a den of thieves?''
18116	Is it six o''clock we set out?
18116	Is it the Desert playin''me tricks, Wayland; or do A see something?
18116	Is it to send y''r Nation smash over the precipice?
18116	Is it to this y''have let y''r Democracy come?
18116	Is n''t Christ''s theory the theory of science?
18116	Is n''t that always the way?
18116	Is n''t there a fellow in mythology, Wayland, died o''thirst in water because when he reached to drink it, it kept waverin''away?"
18116	Is that it?
18116	Is that it?"
18116	Is there another country in the world calls itself civilized would allow four herder men to be burned to death?
18116	Is there any message?"
18116	Is there such a thing as Right; or is Right the dream of fools?
18116	Is this a true story of"the Man on the Job"and"the Man on the Firing Line"and"the Man Higher Up"and the Looters?
18116	Is this y''r self government workin''worse outrage than the despotism o''Russia?
18116	Is y''r freedom, freedom to right or to wrong?
18116	It does n''t matter what happens to me; but have you thought what might happen when we catch up on them?
18116	It has-- hasn''t it?
18116	It was the manner, the proprietary manner, you are one of us_ now_: what had happened?
18116	It was-- where was it?
18116	It''ll be a double cross with a G. B.; but, speaking of cross, as we have to cross the lake, do n''t you think you''d better snatch a little sleep?"
18116	It''s the same with the roses, and the same with men; and now where''s your fine theory of all men equal?"
18116	It''s up to you?"
18116	Jes as we commenced unwindin''her--""You mean the hoist?"
18116	Kid stood gopin''there an''sayin''''What d''y''say?''
18116	Know Calamity?
18116	Know how those roses are produced?
18116	Know how we develop Silver King Corn that gives ninety bushels to the acre instead of old thirty bushel yield?"
18116	Lane of light?
18116	Legion?"
18116	Listen, the night you were up on the Ridge, have you any perfect proof that Wayland did n''t go down when you were asleep?
18116	Loafers sat up and followed the stage with eager eyes far as they could see it and said,"By Gawd-- whose gurl is that?"
18116	Love is so much more beautiful than a fellow could possibly think?"
18116	Matthews back yet?
18116	Matthews-- Matthews-- is that it?
18116	Matthews?
18116	Matthews?
18116	Matthews?"
18116	Minds me of the days A was bridge building in the Rockies--""Then you''ve been in these mountains before?"
18116	Miss MacDonald, which is having the telling influence, for good or evil?
18116	Missionary?"
18116	Mobocracy, your grubby corn cob and trashy roses, that, what does it do?
18116	Mr. Sheriff, you know this Valley and the people in it well?"
18116	No flowers-- either of you?
18116	No more fighting in the open, eh?
18116	No, I''ll bet you, not; nor the gorge in behind this old Holy Cross; nor the cave?
18116	No, ye do n''t mind, ye were n''t born then, were y''?
18116	No?
18116	No?
18116	Not coming, Brydges?
18116	Not in th''heat o''passion, but for filthy gain, has a free people come to this?
18116	Nothing worth while ever won without someone being crucified?
18116	Nothing wrong is there, Father?"
18116	Notice the antics of the mule?
18116	Noticed-- bless you?
18116	Now do n''t tell me you want a job?"
18116	Now tell me facts, not rumors; exactly what did you find out?"
18116	Now, at last-- was it the end of a million years of pre- existence waiting for this thing?
18116	Oh, God of Little Children, where are You?
18116	Oh, gone across to the Mission School?
18116	Oh, hullo, Miss Eleanor, how d''y''get here ahead?
18116	Oh, well, I''m glad it did n''t go in the''City Herald''?
18116	One got up an''he wanted th''_ dear sisters_ to raise a little money to build a fence; a fence, y''understand?
18116	One law for the rich, another for the poor; and who makes the law?"
18116	Or does the Fighting Line belong to the old Shibboleth legends of Canaanite and Jebusite and Perizzite and God knows what other"ite"?
18116	Or is there any modern Fighting Line?
18116	Or was his job to obtain certain results at any cost: and was this part of the cost?
18116	Or was it as Moyese had declared with the most open and genial cynicism that"the public did not give one damn"?
18116	PART I THE MAN ON THE JOB FREEBOOTERS OF THE WILDERNESS CHAPTER I TO STRADDLE OR FIGHT"Well,"she asked,"are you going to straddle or fight?"
18116	Personally, I wonder when we all take to joining the sit- tight, safety- guarantee brigade, who is to stand on the outside guard?
18116	Say--"sticking forward his face in a whisper--"Senator ought n''t to sink-- eh?"
18116	See, each petal has a white veining?
18116	See--?
18116	See?
18116	Senator man he keel heem-- keel leetle boy?"
18116	Senator, how many generations have your people lived in this country?"
18116	Senator,"he said tersely,"how much do you want?"
18116	Shall we let the curtain drop, dear reader?
18116	She could have Moyese''s scalp now if she wanted it-- all that''s left of it?"
18116	She remembered their talk the night before of the snow flake falling to the same law as the avalanche; and was she not also a part of the Great Law?
18116	She wanted-- what was it?
18116	Should he leave him to die there alone; or go forth to seek; seek what?
18116	Shut''em up from development for ever?"
18116	Somebody got him and filled him up pretty full with a lot of lies about Wayland--""You mean Brydges gave him the facts?"
18116	Sooner or later she would know, and, though she might remain mute, was she the one to make semblance of what she did not feel?
18116	Stuck all over with false honey to snare the moths-- stew the poor devils to death in sweetness-- eh, now, is n''t that a woman for you?"
18116	Suppose the follow who takes your place sells out to the enemy-- well, then; where are you?
18116	Suppose you put up here for the night?
18116	Talk of stuff?
18116	Tell me y''r old dispensation''s past?
18116	Thas you, ai n''t it Wayland?
18116	That is what his man''s visit meant here the other day to express sympathy with you for the loss of the sheep?
18116	That you, Brydges?
18116	The Armageddon o''y''r Nation?
18116	The Government men were paid less than foreign ditch- diggers; but then, which of the men remained in the Service for money?
18116	The Holy Cross,--what was it she had said?
18116	The driver''lowed he was: that''un dappled on the rump there, that''un was foaled, let me see?
18116	The words came from Eleanor''s lips before she thought; or she could never have asked the question:"Calamity, who was it took your little baby away?"
18116	The young man smiled very faintly, and was it, contemptuously?
18116	Then give us a stick about it, will you?
18116	Then one morning, the opal swimming above the smoke haze of the North shone,--was it the shape of a cross?
18116	Then to Eleanor,"Will you come in the rig?
18116	Then, she drew the burlap portiere across the mosquito door, and lighted her candle, and began writing,--writing what?
18116	There was a rustle and a flump; and a mother grouse whirred up with her brood-- a dozen of them Eleanor counted, was it a second family?
18116	There''s a lot about that Rim Rocks affair even the owners of the sheep do n''t know; but why in the Devil am I telling all this to a woman?"
18116	There''s only twenty- four hours in a day-- they ca n''t catch any more by hurryin''--what are they hurryin''for?
18116	They are three to our two?
18116	They''d escape while he was having an attack of''look- the- other- way--''""Your idea to run''em aground in their own State?"
18116	Think any battle would ever be won, Brydges, if the commanding officer had n''t the power of a despot?
18116	Think y''r good for climbin''over this windfall while A carry this little puss on m''shoulder?
18116	This trail go behind the mountain?"
18116	This young fellow from Washington is the one to examine the mine?"
18116	Twice Wayland had almost stumbled on a wolf sitting motionless, gray as the ash, watching the horsemen pass; pass where?
18116	Understand?
18116	Unless they give him half he''ll tell--""What?"
18116	Very quietly, in a soft even voice he was reasoning--"We have been fighting each other for four years now?"
18116	Was It speaking the same mute language to her It had spoken to him since first he came to the Holy Cross?
18116	Was Right the sport of fools?
18116	Was a new day not dawning?
18116	Was each day''s birth the dawn to new being?
18116	Was he down and out?
18116	Was he thinking at all; or was he drinking, drinking, drinking life from a fountain of memory immanent as present consciousness?
18116	Was he thinking of Calamity or Eleanor?
18116	Was her feeling of rebellion but the kicking of ructious heels against the closed door of fate?
18116	Was it a dream; or had Calamity come stealing through the French window to stand at the foot of her bed?
18116	Was it a recital of facts, or a distortion of facts through a tainted mind?
18116	Was it down the Long Trail where the tracks all point one way?
18116	Was it fool- joy born of swifter pulse and time- old inheritance in the flesh?
18116	Was it her father''s wistful look?
18116	Was it renunciation?
18116	Was it saddle wear or exhaustion that he stumbled as he walked?
18116	Was it the cry of the flesh?
18116	Was it the drive of those wheels of which he was a cog?
18116	Was it the old mountain talking again; or was it the break in her voice?
18116	Was it the rhapsody of self- hypnotism, which ancients would have called vision?
18116	Was it the spirit of the ancestral Indian in her eyes; or of the Man with the Iron Hand?
18116	Was n''t it more of that spirit of Let Alone?
18116	Was n''t it possible to tame this one, to tame all modern dragons, put a bit in their mouths and harness them to good nation building?
18116	Was that resolution for the sake of his work at all; or for her?
18116	Was that the meaning of life after all, the strength and thew, the valor and might of the fight up?
18116	Was that the seat of the trouble?
18116	Was that what ailed the Nation?
18116	Was the Nation losing the fine edge of distinction between right and wrong?
18116	Was the fear for her father?
18116	Was there a thing, beast or bush, not armed with the fangs of protection and onslaught?
18116	Was this keeping him strong to his resolution?
18116	Was this the way to keep him standing strong to his resolutions?
18116	Wayland expostulated:"Do you know what Desert travel means?"
18116	Wayland was thinking,--need I tell what he was thinking?
18116	Wayland,_ is this Democracy_?"
18116	Well, Wayland ruminated, who should say that they were wrong?
18116	Well, they''ve got me, Calamity?
18116	Well?
18116	Were they moral cowards?
18116	Were we creatures of circumstances, as the fatalists declared; or could we master and bend circumstances to human will?
18116	What about the piracy and plunder of the property belonging to Uncle Sam?
18116	What are you gaining stuck up here in a hole of a shack that''s snowed ten feet deep all winter?
18116	What are you howling about timber for posterity for?
18116	What became of the scandal story?
18116	What becomes of any scandal story?
18116	What chance on earth for an old bumble bee of a drudge like me without any wings and frills and things, all weighted down with cares of state?"
18116	What could she do?
18116	What d''y''know?"
18116	What d''y''want t''give a fellow a medal for not bein''stinkin''coward?"
18116	What did Moyese mean to- night when he spoke of''bow- and- arrow aristocracy''?
18116	What did his four years''fight stand for, anyway?
18116	What did one man matter in this big fight anyway?
18116	What did she sneak for?
18116	What did you change your homestead for?"
18116	What do they pay you, anyway?"
18116	What do you make of it?
18116	What do you make of it?
18116	What does the old mountain lady say to you, anyway?
18116	What does the poor man do for the Valley?
18116	What else does the poor man work for?
18116	What ever are they waving so frantically for?"
18116	What for wud A waste m''years doin''that?
18116	What good does it do?
18116	What had Moyese meant?
18116	What had happened?
18116	What happened?
18116	What has_ that_ to do with paying grazing fees for sheep on the Forest Range?"
18116	What he said aloud in the nonchalant voice of twentieth century youth keeping hold of himself was--"Not bad, is it?"
18116	What in the world has a travelling half- cracked ranting old evangelist to do with the MacDonald family?
18116	What is a''squaw man''?
18116	What is that?"
18116	What unseen hand had juggled entries, title and proof through?
18116	What was happening to the old Britisher to change his point of view?
18116	What was it about snow flakes massing to a momentum that bevelled the granite and rolled away the rocks for the resurrection to a new life?
18116	What was it in the insolent look of the Senator''s ranch hand that had suddenly dashed the doughty Briton''s reverence for the instrument of the law?
18116	What was it that comical old sermonizing duffer had ranted about?
18116	What was it the old man had said?
18116	What was it they had said to him?
18116	What was it you said about a man chased by the devil setting a good live pace?
18116	What was it?
18116	What was it?
18116	What was the ground of discrimination?
18116	What was the pith of it all, anyway?
18116	What was there to say?
18116	What was to be gained?
18116	What was to become of all these incoming people?
18116	What was"the story"that he dictated?
18116	What was_ It_?
18116	What will y''do?
18116	What will you bet the fire did n''t start in the timber slash?"
18116	What would the people do about it, he wondered, when they came to know?
18116	What would they do wi''a castle and liveried servants and tenants an''things?
18116	What wud A be doin''goin''among a lot o''kiddie boys t''study Hebrew when A know the language o''the man on the street; an''A know God?
18116	What''s become of him?
18116	What''s so heroic about a man more or less going down in a good game fight--?"
18116	What''s that lazy rascal of a Forest fellow doing?
18116	What''s that mountain behind the cabin doing?"
18116	What''s that?"
18116	What''s the matter with Wayland?"
18116	What''s the other factor for success?"
18116	What''s the use of fighting the Smelter thieves, and the Timber thieves, and the Dummy homesteaders, and all that?
18116	What''s the use of issuing a rag sheet that will preach to a little parlorful of sissies and high- brows?
18116	What''s y''rs?"
18116	What?
18116	What?
18116	When a man tells a woman that he is down and out financially and dare not ask her to marry him, do you think there is an end of it, dear reader?
18116	When he had gone home and told his wife, she had asked,"For Heaven''s sake, Joe, what ever will we do, run a fruit stand; or peddle milk?"
18116	When was it not late, when you were in a hurry?
18116	Where are the bounds of the Forest there?"
18116	Where the devil is he?
18116	Where was the respect due"the vested rights"belonging to Uncle Sam?
18116	Which is getting the crowd?
18116	Which is the Mission?"
18116	Which way do A turn at the foot of the Ridge?
18116	Which way to follow now?
18116	While the Law argued, learnedly, disputatiously, with the handing up and the handing down of inane decisions, Crime scored; and Who or What tallied?
18116	While the churches and the teachers and the preachers sit back self- superior and self- sufficient, Miss MacDonald, where''s the crowd?
18116	Who is Calamity?
18116	Who is he, Wayland?"
18116	Who is talking of pictures and things?"
18116	Who is the old tow- head?"
18116	Who planned th''Rim Rocks outrage?
18116	Who planned this murder?
18116	Who shall say that love did not pay the toll?
18116	Who shot MacDonald by mistake?
18116	Who was it had said that the only difference between charcoal and diamond was that one was soft and the other hard?
18116	Who were the neighbors from whom her father stood aside?
18116	Why am I an old bachelor?
18116	Why are we so apart from all the people of the Valley?
18116	Why could n''t America?
18116	Why did she put on to be Mexican?
18116	Why did the news that Calamity''s child had died bring such a sense of relief?
18116	Why did the sheriff act as a mentor at the ear of the chief coroner?
18116	Why did they leave word here?"
18116	Why do n''t you let me send you up a couple of Moyese''s nags?
18116	Why do n''t you play the game a man should play?
18116	Why do n''t you put up that fight for us, now, Brydges, and stop giving us side jabs?"
18116	Why do n''t you take the Senator''s offer?
18116	Why do n''t you tell in your paper?
18116	Why do n''t you tell the truth when you send the dispatches East?
18116	Why do you keep on the job?"
18116	Why do you waste your life pretending you are Providence steering the whole earth?
18116	Why do your eyes look so strange?"
18116	Why does any man stay poor in this land?
18116	Why had the Smelter Coking Company a special pleader present?
18116	Why had they gone on?
18116	Why has it come?
18116	Why is the woman Calamity, herself, not here?"
18116	Why this incendiarism?
18116	Why was it to be the_ last_ ride?
18116	Why was the first session of the inquest adjourned till the burial of her father?
18116	Why was the stenographer instructed to erase some evidence and preserve other?
18116	Why, A contrived the meetin''myself this vera afternoon; wha''d''y''think o''that for an old fool?
18116	Why, for instance was the local district attorney not present?
18116	Why, how could he?
18116	Why; anything wrong?"
18116	Why?
18116	Will one of y''pleash gimme a drink o''water?
18116	Will you be all right, Eleanor?"
18116	Will you believe me that is the first I have ever heard of it?
18116	Will you give it a flare head?"
18116	Will you hide behind that, sir?
18116	Will you tell me if you know?
18116	Wonder if they''re homesteading this next?
18116	Wonder what the old curmudgeon brought her back here for?
18116	Wonder who placed the saplings for a bridge?
18116	Would Eleanor like some one to come over and stay in the Ranch House?
18116	Would any power on earth waken the people up to do something, and stop talking?
18116	Would he have dreamed less joyously if he had known that the portals of the Pass led to the avalanche and the desert and the alkali death?
18116	Would he wish her to do anything?
18116	Would it be so some day with the Nation?
18116	Would it be the same with the Nation?
18116	Would it lie down and be quiet with just a look?
18116	Would it?
18116	Would she ride back up the hog''s back trail with him?
18116	Would the day ever come when they two could ride forth adventuring happiness together?
18116	Would the wheels of justice rest inert?
18116	Would time teach the futility of barking one''s shins in such fashion?
18116	Would you like a lunch or something?"
18116	Y''are insinuatin''this woman Calamity shot her master to avenge dishonor in her early life?
18116	Y''call some the Painted Desert, do n''t ye?
18116	Y''do n''t mind me callin''y''a woman?"
18116	Y''ll not offend his daughter here?
18116	Y''r Government-- the great world experiment-- is it the wull o''the people, or the wull of a gilded clique o''tricksters?"
18116	Y''r learned men, what are they do in''for th''man on the street?
18116	Y''r no thinkin''that; are y'', Wayland?"
18116	Y''re sure y''saw them?"
18116	Yaw--?"
18116	Ye do-- do you?
18116	Yet had n''t this thing happened in California, and happened in Alaska?
18116	Yet why should she feel such alarm?
18116	You ask whether I''d publish a yellow journal?
18116	You ca n''t out- Herod a skunk; but you can bury it, Calamity, eh, old girl?
18116	You do n''t want a job?
18116	You here, Miss Eleanor?
18116	You hold the Smelter should n''t take free timber from the Forests?"
18116	You know how MacDonald house is laid out?
18116	You know who pays the gang?
18116	You leave an old fellow like me to gather flowers and quote''What so rare as a day in June''and all that?
18116	You let the others go, feed''em to the hogs, understand, Bat?
18116	You remember that night coming down the Ridge in the storm?
18116	You remember_ who_ was at the Cabin, night we went up?
18116	You run the cartoon, see?"
18116	You see now why I must not see you, if we are to keep our resolutions?"
18116	You think, perhaps, it was that Wayland had been dismissed?
18116	You turned in at ten; and you found him still stamping about at twelve?
18116	You will not stop, will you?
18116	You would n''t be worthy of what?"
18116	You''ll be all right, Eleanor?"
18116	You''ll take a few of the herders up with you?
18116	You''re next to the old man, Bat, what do you say makes him successful?"
18116	_ Should those who had the power be given the legal right to take what they cared to seize_?
18116	_ Smelter City Herald_--ye said?
18116	_ Why_, is any man poor in this country, Brydges?
18116	_ Why_, was he doing it?
18116	_ You had printed the scandal story before you ever came in to me at all_?
18116	a homestead, here, Wayland?
18116	and Eleanor felt the leap to her blood; for the crowd outside took up the cry"Wayland, Wayland?
18116	and oddly enough the lady did n''t flush; but the faintest gloss came over the saffron skin-- of what?
18116	eh?
18116	fear?
18116	it?"
18116	sacred?
18116	to- night?"
18116	turn tail like a whipped dog an''scuttle at first danger?
18116	was it a form in flannels accompanied by a figure resembling Bat''s sauntering slowly down to the Valley?
21495	''Spose they pitch us head over- heels down here and go off with our loads, what then?
21495	A bit? 21495 A fortnight?
21495	A joke, to fire on my retiring men?
21495	A poor dreamer?
21495	Afraid to go any further?
21495	Afraid?
21495	Afraid?
21495	Ah, Quong, you here? 21495 Ah, but does he?"
21495	Ah, how indeed?
21495	Ah, my dear,she said;"awake?"
21495	Ah, my lads, all in the dark? 21495 Ah, to be sure, boy, how do you know?
21495	Ah,she cried, as I entered;"and what do you think of Mrs John?"
21495	Ai n''t got another, have you?
21495	Ai n''t they stopping up all the road?
21495	Ai n''t you going to say a word to me, Mayne Gordon?
21495	All a done?
21495	All the way from the sea, eh?
21495	All to get me a new pipe, eh?
21495	Along the towing- path, eh?
21495	Already?
21495	Am I to promise, Mr Gordon, sir?
21495	Am I to put them in the block- house, sir?
21495	And could you?
21495	And do n''t you want to go to sleep till you''ve built a house? 21495 And do you know where the skipper''s going as soon as he has unloaded?"
21495	And do you live near?
21495	And have you any capital to buy land, and stock it?
21495	And now what about our claims along this stream?
21495	And soon?
21495	And suppose old Raydon wo n''t have us back?
21495	And the men at the claim?
21495	And the pack?
21495	And the two men there will come and help us? 21495 And their own wounded men?"
21495	And then?
21495	And then?
21495	And they helped you?
21495	And walked in my sleep?
21495	And what a pity it is for a fortune to be lying there untouched?
21495	And what am I to say to my sister and her husband when they come?
21495	And what are you going to do at Fort Elk, eh?
21495	And when we are gone what will you do?
21495	And wo n''t you wash for gold at all?
21495	And would it be safe to trust them?
21495	And you are going, sir?
21495	And you can get over there?
21495	And you do n''t like him, Esau?
21495	And you intend to start?
21495	And you made up your mind to see them through?
21495	And you think he stole it?
21495	And you went off to buy me a pipe, my lad?
21495	And you will give up all thought of going, Mayne?
21495	And you, Gordon, where are you going?
21495	And you, Mayne Gordon,he said;"do you understand stock- raising and sheep?"
21495	And you?
21495	And you?
21495	And your weak point to defend your friends, eh, Mayne? 21495 Angry?"
21495	Any message to send back?
21495	Any more questions?
21495	Anything else, sir?
21495	Anything the matter?
21495	Are the bears very dangerous?
21495	Are they dangerous?
21495	Are you better, dearest?
21495	Are you coming to bathe?
21495	Are you going to Canada, sir?
21495	Are you going to own it?
21495	Are you going to own to it?
21495	Are you hurt?
21495	Are you scratched or clawed?
21495	Are you still thinking of going, Mr Gunson?
21495	Are you sure it ai n''t that pyrry stuff?
21495	Are you sure it is gold?
21495	Are you sure that you did not use the cane first yourself?
21495	Are you willing to try?
21495	Are you?
21495	Asleep? 21495 Backed out?"
21495	Be quiet, mother!--But how is it they''re going?
21495	Bear? 21495 Bear?"
21495	Because you ask questions like a Yankee commercial traveller-- drummers do n''t they call them?
21495	Been fishing, Gordon?
21495	Believe you? 21495 Better, my lad?"
21495	Better?
21495	Better?
21495	Bit? 21495 Both dead, I think my sister said?"
21495	British Columbia?
21495	Bully am I?--coward am I?
21495	But I want to know--"Yes?
21495	But a doctor, Daniel?
21495	But are we going to be kept in prison, sir?
21495	But ca n''t we put it out?
21495	But did n''t you holler out, or cry for help?
21495	But do n''t you know that we should have a rough voyage across first?
21495	But do you mean to say that up there we sha n''t get anything to eat sometimes?
21495	But had n''t you better have him stopped and searched?
21495	But has n''t he shown any sign of recovering his senses?
21495	But have they arms and ammunition?
21495	But he had more business then, I suppose?
21495	But how are you going to get ashore?
21495	But how can I, when I think the same?
21495	But how can we manage it?
21495	But how-- what was it set it on fire?
21495	But how?
21495	But how?
21495	But if a delicate lady could bear it, why should not I?
21495	But if they take us by surprise, sir?
21495	But if we''ve got it to do, why not do it?
21495	But is it right, dear?
21495	But is there no boat to be had?
21495	But it will be ours, wo n''t it?
21495	But look at Dean, how slow he is about shouldering the pack, and-- what''s the matter with Quong?
21495	But not so dangerous?
21495	But she has borne it well?
21495	But she is getting better, sir?
21495	But suppose he came again?
21495	But the broken spar?
21495	But the sides,cried Barker;"ca n''t we all climb up here?"
21495	But there ai n''t nowhere to go, and-- Oh, I say, Mayne Gordon, what is a fellow to do?
21495	But these men-- will they attack you?
21495	But what about fire?
21495	But what about yours?
21495	But what difference does that make?
21495	But what does Quong say?
21495	But what does he want here with a pistol? 21495 But what does your brother do?"
21495	But what happened next?
21495	But what was the meaning of this firing?
21495	But what--"Am I going to do with the gold?
21495	But where is your garrison?
21495	But where is your ranch?
21495	But where, sir? 21495 But who told them to take the boxes?"
21495	But why did you not warn us?
21495	But why have you got such a grand hot supper?
21495	But will he not swim ashore somewhere lower down?
21495	But will the banks be always like this?
21495	But without means, Mr Dempster?
21495	But would n''t they hear us?
21495	But yew got''em off?
21495	But you are not hurt, are you?
21495	But you do n''t mean that you know that particular boy?
21495	But you said you were disappointed, sir?
21495	But you said you would come with us, and if we were taken ill, where could we get a better nurse?
21495	But you were n''t afraid of''em?
21495	But you wo n''t let them go up that bit of water? 21495 But, Esau,"I whispered, seriously,"has the brute hurt you?"
21495	But, I say, how do you know it''s gold? 21495 But, my dear boy, how?"
21495	But-- but had n''t we better get a party together, and hunt them down, sir?
21495	But--"Oh, did n''t I tell you? 21495 But--""Shall I go over, Esau?"
21495	By the way,he continued sharply,"what should you say to my trying your streams about here?"
21495	Ca n''t we find some other way?
21495	Ca n''t we make a raft so as to get to him?
21495	Ca n''t you see? 21495 Call yourselves men to tie us two lads up, and do this?
21495	Camberwell? 21495 Can I help you, sir?"
21495	Can she bear all that sail?
21495	Can we cross the river?
21495	Can you lads swim?
21495	Can you ride?
21495	Cap Gunson no go long die self?
21495	Catch hold o''something? 21495 Clean?"
21495	Come here, will you?
21495	Coming round, sir?
21495	Could n''t walk up to what- its- name, could we?
21495	Could you rig up the broken spar afresh?
21495	DO I LOOK FORTUNATE?
21495	Dangerous?
21495	Day of the month? 21495 Dead?"
21495	Did he play foul?
21495	Did n''t I hear you two say that you were going by the steamer''s afternoon?
21495	Did n''t offend him too much, did I?
21495	Did n''t you hear me come up?
21495	Did n''t you?
21495	Did yesterday, did n''t it?
21495	Did yew get behind the door?
21495	Did you cut''em in three?
21495	Did you hear me, Gordon?
21495	Did you see anything?
21495	Did you see anything?
21495	Did you see me coming?
21495	Did you see them come?
21495	Did you shoot him?
21495	Do n''t be afraid; you shall have a lovely home-- eh, Mayne? 21495 Do n''t eat''em afterwards, do they, Mr Gordon?"
21495	Do n''t tell me,said Esau, excitedly;"think I do n''t know?
21495	Do n''t you never think about it a deal?
21495	Do n''t you think you''ve done mischief enough by betraying it to Mr Gunson?
21495	Do n''t you understand?
21495	Do n''t you want your breakfast, Esau?
21495	Do you believe I told Mr Gunson?
21495	Do you call that writing?
21495	Do you hear all this, Mayne Gordon?
21495	Do you hear that, Gunson?
21495	Do you hear that?
21495	Do you hear what I say?
21495	Do you hear, beggar? 21495 Do you hear?
21495	Do you hear?
21495	Do you hear?
21495	Do you know Mr Daniel Raydon at the Fort?
21495	Do you know that boy then in the blue blouse?
21495	Do you know what your young mate has gone to buy?
21495	Do you know why?
21495	Do you think I might have had a strong box instead of a leather bag?
21495	Do you think it will come back?
21495	Do you think they could hear us on the schooner if we all shouted together?
21495	Do you think you can overtake him then?
21495	Do you think you could find your way to Gunson''s claim?
21495	Do you understand farming?
21495	Do you want me to hit you?
21495	Do you want me to send you to prison, sir?
21495	Do you want to hang back, Esau?
21495	Do you want to wake up some day, sir,cried the little woman firmly,"and find this poor, weak, suffering thing dying for want of help?
21495	Do you wish to leave those who have been your friends in the lurch now you have dragged all this trouble to their door?
21495	Does he seem in great pain?
21495	Does mother want a great ironing- board?
21495	Driven whom away?
21495	Drowned? 21495 Each keep all he finds?"
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?"
21495	Eh?
21495	Esau, can you feel anything now?
21495	Esau, my dear, how can you?
21495	Esau,I said at last,"do you feel any pain?"
21495	Esau,I said;"you saw that big fellow with the gang?"
21495	Expecting us, sir?
21495	Fast?
21495	Feel better, my lad?
21495	Feel startled, Gordon?
21495	Fellow is n''t obliged to smoke because he''s got a pipe in his pocket, is he?
21495	Fever?
21495	Fifteen dollars to Skimalt?
21495	Fire- injins?
21495	Fond of you?
21495	For how long?
21495	Forgotten what?
21495	Fought? 21495 Found him?"
21495	Fraser River, eh? 21495 Friend of yours, is he?
21495	Friend or brother?
21495	From-- where?
21495	Games?
21495	Going back now, ai n''t we?
21495	Going back? 21495 Going on in the morning?"
21495	Going to let them two sails drag down under the boat? 21495 Going to- morrow morning?"
21495	Going?
21495	Gold?
21495	Gone?
21495	Gone?
21495	Good cook, I suppose?
21495	Good heavens, Gordon, what is the matter?
21495	Gordon,he said,"you and Dean have wandered about well, and gone in nearly every direction, have you not?"
21495	Got a gun too?
21495	Guess yew arn''t got such a thing as a saw in your pocket, hev you, either on yew?
21495	Gunson said he was sure there was plenty if you could--"Well, could what?
21495	Had a good supper?
21495	Had n''t we better go your way?
21495	Has Mr Raydon ever said anything to you about the gold?
21495	Has he been saying anything against me?
21495	Has he spoken?
21495	Has master been scolding him then again?
21495	Have some breakfast?
21495	Have some tea,he said,"and something to eat?"
21495	Have the others gone in?
21495	Have you anything for me to take to the men?
21495	Have you been at sea before?
21495	Have you ever made the journey?
21495	Have you heard of an engagement, Mayne?
21495	Have you no idea what Dean has gone to buy?
21495	Have you no relatives, Mayne?
21495	Have you seen those men?
21495	Have you?
21495	Have-- have I been asleep?
21495	He is the chief officer there, is n''t he?
21495	Hear all this?
21495	Hear that, mother?
21495	Hear this, mates? 21495 Here, Quong, where has Mr Gunson stored the gold he has found?"
21495	Here, skipper, two more passengers for you-- friends of mine; will you have them?
21495	Here, what are you doing?
21495	Here, what are you going to do?
21495	Here, what is it?
21495	Here, what yer going to do?
21495	Here, what''s the matter?
21495	Hey? 21495 Hey?
21495	Hey?
21495	Hey?
21495	High?
21495	How are you?
21495	How can I get it done when you keep on chivvying me about the place?
21495	How can I think otherwise, when I see you holding half- secret meetings with that man Gunson, who returns in force to destroy this place? 21495 How can it be brass?"
21495	How could I have wanted to go back home to mother when she ai n''t at home?
21495	How did you get away?
21495	How did you know this?
21495	How do I know when it''s so dark?
21495	How do you get there?
21495	How do you know?
21495	How far would it be up to where this stream begins?
21495	How is he?
21495	How long do I think it will be before the travellers get across to us? 21495 How long will you be, sir?"
21495	How many more times am I to tell you that Dingle will give us fifty pounds for''em? 21495 How many people about the place have you told about the gold?"
21495	How much?
21495	How soon shall you start, sir?
21495	How was I to know you did n''t mean artful, and it was all a trick?
21495	How would you like to be laughed at because you were thought to be a coward? 21495 How''s he going to know it''s us?"
21495	How''s the bacon getting on?
21495	How, sir? 21495 How-- how long has it taken you to save up this?"
21495	How?
21495	How?
21495	How?
21495	Hurt, my lads?
21495	I am only a boy, sir,I said;"how can I fight for you?
21495	I do n''t want Mr Raydon and my friends--"They have arrived then?
21495	I do n''t want to show no white feathers, but I ask any one-- Is that a nice place to tackle after being walking all the morning with a load?
21495	I say, I''m precious stiff and sore though; did he hurt you very much?
21495	I say, Mr Gordon,said Esau, in despondent tones,"had n''t we better go back?"
21495	I say, Mr Gunson, how''s it going to be?
21495	I say, Quong,whispered Esau,"did you two find much gold?"
21495	I say, arn''t going to the bottom, are we?
21495	I say, do you think they''ll come to fight?
21495	I say, have they killed poor old Gunson?
21495	I say, how long has he been gone?
21495	I say, is that true?
21495	I say, mates,said the big fellow, with mock seriousness,"arn''t it awful to hear two boys lie like that?
21495	I say, suppose he has collected a lot of gold, and those rough fellows know of it?
21495	I say, think anybody has seen us?
21495	I say, think it really is gold?
21495	I say, though, do you mean it? 21495 I say, what did old Gunson say?"
21495	I say, where''s old Quong?
21495	I say, who is he?
21495	I say, you''ll keep watch by Mr Gunson, wo n''t you?
21495	I say, you''re not playing any games are you?
21495	I say,he continued, with a forced laugh,"does n''t he look comic up there?"
21495	I say,he growled,"are they afraid we are going to lose ourselves?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"was I really dreaming?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"what about that gold up yonder?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"what has old Gunson been saying about me?"
21495	I say,''tain''t so easy, is it?
21495	I suppose you''ll trust me, Gordon?
21495	I thought you did not want to be given into custody again?
21495	I told him?
21495	I understand; and what are you going to do, sir?
21495	I want to know why I was n''t carried back in a litter too?
21495	I wonder whether Gunson has found a good place for gold yet?
21495	I''m not hurt, sir; are you?
21495	I?
21495	If they do?
21495	Ill? 21495 In shooting?"
21495	Indeed? 21495 Indians, eh?"
21495	Indians? 21495 Is any one drowned?"
21495	Is he an auctioneer''s porter?
21495	Is he resting?
21495	Is it all real, Esau?
21495	Is it any use to shout and hail them?
21495	Is it much further?
21495	Is it very much farther?
21495	Is it-- is it right through the heart?
21495	Is n''t he? 21495 Is one any the happier for being rich?"
21495	Is that British Columbia?
21495	Is that a deer?
21495	Is that all?
21495	Is that your landlady?
21495	Is there much more like this?
21495	Is there much more of this?
21495	Is there no boat?
21495	Is there only one?
21495	It is a grand valley,said Gunson thoughtfully, and looking at me as he spoke;"but as it is, what is it?
21495	It was not Mayne Gordon who told you?
21495	It was you who fired at those two wretches then?
21495	It''s very kind of you,I said;"but what shall we do?"
21495	Keep the Indians?
21495	Know her? 21495 Know how many men you shot last night?"
21495	Knows what?
21495	Leave fo''Indian man come find? 21495 Leave our chests?"
21495	Leave pack?
21495	Let''s see: you asked me before, did n''t you?
21495	Loads feel heavy, eh?
21495	Look at my feet,cried Esau, piteously;"is that a bit of a game?"
21495	Look here,I said sharply,"do you know of a ship going to sail to the Fraser River, or to Esquimalt?"
21495	Lose life?
21495	Lost, eh?
21495	Make blead, flesh blead? 21495 Makes your hands nice and clean, does n''t it?"
21495	Matter?
21495	Mayne, my dear, you will not try and influence her son?
21495	Mayne, where am I? 21495 Mayne,"said Gunson; and my heart seemed to leap--"Mayne tell me about the gold up yonder?
21495	Me go''long nex? 21495 Me?
21495	Mean to go? 21495 Medicine-- physic-- that''s what we want; drop o''spirits for medicine-- eh, lads?"
21495	Melican tea? 21495 Money burning your pocket?"
21495	Move? 21495 Mr Gunson, would two strange men, about whom you know nothing, be more true to you than Esau Dean and I would?"
21495	Mr Gunson? 21495 Mr Gunson?"
21495	Must I lie down?
21495	My dear sister, how are we to get a surgeon to come up here? 21495 My hurts?"
21495	Neither of you?
21495	No brave will think that means gold in the stream, will he?
21495	No good place?
21495	No luck then?
21495	No wantee Quong? 21495 No,"I replied; and then turning quickly to Grey, who had not yet spoken--"Have you seen anything of Quong?"
21495	Not I. I say, you did n''t expect a ride like this t''night, did yew?
21495	Not a bit; nor you neither?
21495	Not alone then?
21495	Not going to refuse travellers a shelter or a glass of liquor, are you?
21495	Not gold- hunting?
21495	Not hurt, are you, Esau?
21495	Not on duty, Gordon?
21495	Not see it? 21495 Not tell any one, sir?
21495	Not to come back to the Fort again?
21495	Not to cut off that yallow scoundrel''s tail, arn''t I?
21495	Not worse, sir?
21495	Now then, Dean,he said,"can you cook that bacon?"
21495	Now then, are you ready?
21495	Now then, boy, where''s your mate hid his pile?
21495	Now then, where''s that there gold?
21495	Now then,he cried, with an ugly laugh, which did not conceal his rage,"I''ve got you again, have I?"
21495	Now then,he said,"will you come with me?"
21495	Now then,he used to say;"ready?"
21495	Now then,said Gunson,"shall we travel on together in company?"
21495	Now then; write another directly,he cried;"and if you dare to-- Here, what are you going to do?"
21495	Now what do you say? 21495 Now would a fellow who was all right and square come and listen to all we said like that?
21495	Now, Esau, when did I try to feed you with a spoon?
21495	Now, Gordon,said Gunson,"our landlady has been very civil to us, what shall we give her beside the pay for what we have had?"
21495	Now, will you tell us?
21495	Now,I thought,"whereabouts are we?
21495	Now,said Gunson,"about your rifle, Mayne; can you manage it?"
21495	Now,said the latter, as we finished, and Quong took our place as a matter of course,"what do you say?
21495	Of course I do n''t know what your friends are, but does n''t the money run away very fast?
21495	Of course,said Esau;"but why did n''t you say so before?
21495	Oh would we?
21495	Oh yes, my dear,cried Mrs Dean, clinging to my hands now;"and may I kiss you, my dear?"
21495	Oh!--Well, Mrs Dean, how is your patient?
21495	Oh, I am, am I? 21495 Oh, ai n''t I?"
21495	Oh, ai n''t there? 21495 Oh, are we?"
21495	Oh, is it?
21495	Oh, that was it, was it?
21495	Oh, that''s it, is it? 21495 Oh, was I, sir?"
21495	On your word of honour as a gentleman''s son?
21495	Once more, will you let go?
21495	One man against a party of twelve all well armed, Esau?
21495	One- eyed man with''em?
21495	Ought I? 21495 Our luggage?"
21495	Pay? 21495 Pig, eh?"
21495	Pump?
21495	Pyrites? 21495 Quite ready for your start then?"
21495	Quong cook bleakfast?
21495	Quong cook well-- better allee this? 21495 Rather lonely sort of place,"he said,"but it will do, eh?"
21495	Ready for what?
21495	Ready to come on with me now, Quong?
21495	Ready?
21495	Ready?
21495	Right; and hurting him, eh?
21495	Right; we''re going, eh, mates?
21495	S''pose that''s old Gunson,said Esau,"and we''re going away from him now?"
21495	Sails for the Fraser, do n''t she, to- morrow?
21495	Salmon?
21495	Say, stranger,said one of the men,"what''s your hurry?
21495	Say? 21495 Scolding?"
21495	See anything? 21495 See many bears about?"
21495	See us? 21495 Shall I roar?"
21495	Shall I wake him to watch while we sleep?
21495	Shall we be safe?
21495	Shall we climb up higher?
21495	Shall we do it?
21495	Shall we find this place again?
21495	Shall we overhaul her?
21495	Shall we run?
21495	So that''s Fort Elk, is it?
21495	So this is California, is it? 21495 So you are going hunting, are you?"
21495	So you are true English?
21495	So you came to let me know?
21495	Some time?
21495	Some trouble with-- my cousin?
21495	Some?
21495	Soon? 21495 Sort of man to talk to you, sir, as I see you are prospecting-- for gold, I suppose?"
21495	Splendid clipper, ai n''t she, with cabins and all chip chop?
21495	Spoken, sir?
21495	Stop a moment-- to whom have you spoken?
21495	Straits-- Gibraltar?
21495	Sulky, eh? 21495 Take you, my boy?"
21495	Tea velly good?
21495	That man from the little valley-- Barker he says his name is--"Which was Barker?
21495	That seems to be the most sensible way, my lad,he replied;"but how are we to get up the side?
21495	That you, Mayne Gordon?
21495	That you, Mr Raydon?
21495	That''s different, my lads, eh?
21495	That''s the way my work''s done, is it?
21495	The Chinaman goes with you, I suppose?
21495	The bear ca n''t have seized him?
21495	The quest of wealth?
21495	The skipper?
21495	The west valley?
21495	Then I dropped it?
21495	Then he does n''t mean to go?
21495	Then he is not in prison?
21495	Then if I offered you work, would you like to stay here for a while?
21495	Then it was not Mayne?
21495	Then no one saw you there?
21495	Then one more or less is of no consequence?
21495	Then there ai n''t no one coming?
21495	Then there will be some hunting and shooting too?
21495	Then what do you mean by frightening a fellow like that? 21495 Then why did n''t you give it to Mr Gordon?"
21495	Then why did n''t you go too, and get on fine?
21495	Then why did n''t you say so? 21495 Then why did you go for it?"
21495	Then why do n''t you say something?
21495	Then why do you talk of going?
21495	Then why does n''t she heave to?
21495	Then why should n''t I come?
21495	Then you are both going away, and I shall never see you again?
21495	Then you are not disappointed, sir?
21495	Then you believe I told Mr Gunson?
21495	Then you do n''t want to go?
21495	Then you have a good deal stored up here?
21495	Then you have given up all thought of going abroad, my dear boy?
21495	Then you have not tried?
21495	Then you live in the Fort?
21495	Then you really believe I told?
21495	Then you think we have done very foolishly in coming?
21495	Then you think we shall be able to get up to Fort Elk somehow?
21495	Then you will act with us, sir? 21495 Then you will not believe me, sir?"
21495	Then you will not go with me?
21495	Then you will not work for the gold with us, sir?
21495	Then you would not have come this way, Mr Gunson?
21495	Then you''re finding lots of gold?
21495	Then you''re going to pitch me over?
21495	There are people who could help you to some engagement?
21495	There is some in the basket, is n''t there, sir?
21495	There, hold your tongue.--Now, you, sir, what have you to say?--the same as your companion?
21495	There, what more do you want? 21495 There,"he said, when he had done;"want to write too?"
21495	There,said our skipper,"what do yew say now?
21495	They could not have got by us, sir?
21495	They do n''t mean mischief, do they?
21495	They would n''t let us go now?
21495	Think I do n''t know better than that? 21495 Think old Gunson knows of those chaps coming?"
21495	Think they''ll come up here?
21495	Think we ought to have sent?
21495	This companion of yours-- Esau-- do you like him?
21495	This is the way my work is done, is it? 21495 Time to get up?
21495	Time to get up?
21495	Tired of this place?
21495	Tired?--of eating salmon?
21495	To fire?
21495	To the gold- washings?
21495	Told me?
21495	Too much to carry back, eh?
21495	Too proud to accept the hospitality of the man who has told you such home- truths?
21495	Trouble? 21495 Turning nasty, eh?
21495	Walk? 21495 Want a boy?"
21495	Want me?
21495	Want um fizzlum?
21495	Want what?
21495	Wantee fire-- make blead?
21495	Wantee lightee? 21495 Was any one hurt?"
21495	Was he firing at me?
21495	Was it a bear?
21495	Was it an Indian, Dean?
21495	Was it ever as rough as this?
21495	Was it going to eat me?
21495	Was it? 21495 Was that foul?"
21495	We can not?
21495	We could go up that by a boat, could n''t we?
21495	We could n''t get up there?
21495	We shall have to climb up the side, and go round somehow, shall we not?
21495	We''re going to take it, arn''t we, if he do n''t fetch it out-- eh, lads?
21495	Well then, where is it?
21495	Well then, why not make a mark?
21495	Well, Gordon, what have you to say?
21495	Well, I''ve got it worse than you have, have n''t I? 21495 Well, I-- that is-- if I''d--""Will you hold your mug this way for some tea, Mr Dean?"
21495	Well, Mayne Gordon,he said,"you have heard the news, of course?"
21495	Well, Mr Dempster, well?
21495	Well, Quong,he cried,"what do you think of your work?"
21495	Well, a chap can think what he likes, ca n''t he?
21495	Well, ai n''t I?
21495	Well, and if he did? 21495 Well, do n''t I know we have n''t?
21495	Well, do you know he was working this claim with a Chinaman?
21495	Well, have you been very fortunate?
21495	Well, have you had a good night''s rest?
21495	Well, have you seen Quong?
21495	Well, have you struck gold?
21495	Well, how could I help it, mother? 21495 Well, of course that''s what he did do, mate,"said the master, reprovingly;"and yew got''em to work easy at last, did n''t you?"
21495	Well, sir-- well, sir?
21495	Well, so you did, did n''t you?
21495	Well, squire,he said,"what have you got in the commissariat department?"
21495	Well, what about it?
21495	Well, what do you say? 21495 Well, what do you think of it now?"
21495	Well, what do you think of the Indians?
21495	Well, what does he say? 21495 Well, what is it now?"
21495	Well, what is it? 21495 Well, what is it?"
21495	Well, what of that? 21495 Well, what shall we do?"
21495	Well, what''s the good o''crying? 21495 Well, where are you going?"
21495	Well, where''s your shanty? 21495 Well, who said we had n''t?
21495	Well, why not?
21495	Well, youngsters,he said,"going ashore?"
21495	Well,I said, laying my hand upon his head, feeling nervous though not showing it,"are we to be friends?"
21495	Well,he said, turning to me with a very grim look,"not much fun in getting gold, is there?
21495	Well,he said,"what do you say?
21495	Well,he said,"what is it?
21495	Well,he said;"mean to go?"
21495	Well,said Gunson, looking at Esau,"what do you think of the canon?"
21495	Well,said Gunson,"what do you think of real camping out?"
21495	Well,said Mr Raydon,"have you found him?"
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Were those Indians?
21495	Were two chests sent on board here belonging to us?
21495	What Quong cally?
21495	What about her?
21495	What are yew two looking at?
21495	What are you going to do, then?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you laughing at?
21495	What are you thinking of doing?
21495	What at?
21495	What at?
21495	What boy?
21495	What can I say? 21495 What d''yer mean?"
21495	What did I want the hook for?
21495	What did he say?
21495	What did he say?
21495	What did you do with the money?
21495	What did you say run for?
21495	What did you want the hook for, boy?
21495	What do yew say now?
21495	What do you call it then, a chase-- wild- goose chase?
21495	What do you deserve now?
21495	What do you generally think about, Esau?
21495	What do you mean by talking like that to Mr Gordon? 21495 What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean? 21495 What do you mean?"
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you say, Esau?
21495	What do you think of your journey up the river now? 21495 What does he want?"
21495	What does he want?
21495	What for? 21495 What for?
21495	What for? 21495 What for?"
21495	What for?
21495	What gentleman who came?
21495	What good will that do?
21495	What have you lads been?
21495	What in? 21495 What is a game?"
21495	What is he doing there?
21495	What is it then? 21495 What is it, my man?"
21495	What is it, sir?
21495	What is it? 21495 What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is not?
21495	What is that for?
21495	What is the matter?
21495	What is?
21495	What makes that?
21495	What makes those big hills look so blue as that?
21495	What men? 21495 What money?"
21495	What new pipe?
21495	What right''s he got to know?
21495	What shall I do?
21495	What shall we do-- stop?
21495	What sort of a person is he?
21495	What start?
21495	What took place then?
21495	What town?
21495	What was fine?
21495	What was he doing there?
21495	What was it?
21495	What was that, dear?
21495	What will my mother say?
21495	What would I do, sir? 21495 What would they think if I ran off like this?"
21495	What would you do if you were out of an engagement?
21495	What''s all this then?
21495	What''s fifty feet to a river like that, boy? 21495 What''s it in the canoe for?"
21495	What''s matter?
21495	What''s matter?
21495	What''s old Raydon going to say to us? 21495 What''s that?"
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s the day of the month?
21495	What''s the good o''making such a fuss? 21495 What''s the good o''that to me?"
21495	What''s the good? 21495 What''s the matter with Quong?"
21495	What''s the matter? 21495 What''s the matter?"
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the pay dirt worth? 21495 What''s this?"
21495	What, ai n''t you found gold at all?
21495	What, ai n''t you had fightin''enough, boy? 21495 What, and if the knife ai n''t found, have him glaring at me with that eye of his as if he would eat me?
21495	What, and let some one come and get it all?
21495	What, because we''ve had a bit of difficulty?
21495	What, go halves?
21495	What, like a prisoner? 21495 What, my lad?"
21495	What, sir? 21495 What, so soon?"
21495	What, that one- eyed man?
21495	What, those fellows?
21495	What, to tell people this is the very place? 21495 What, up here?"
21495	What, with that tree burning?
21495	What-- a sailor?
21495	What? 21495 What?
21495	What? 21495 What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	When is that?
21495	Where am I?--what?
21495	Where are you coming to, you yellow- eyed, waggle- headed mandarin?
21495	Where are you from last?
21495	Where are you going to find your settler? 21495 Where are you going?"
21495	Where are you making for?
21495	Where do you suppose we are?
21495	Where does the town lie?
21495	Where floul-- make blead?
21495	Where is Quong?
21495	Where is the Chinaman?
21495	Where is your courage?
21495	Where should you go?
21495	Where we can rest for the night?
21495	Where will that be?
21495	Where''s he hid his pile, then?
21495	Where''s my box?
21495	Where''s my stick?
21495	Where? 21495 Where?"
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Which way are you going, sir?
21495	Who are those men, Daniel?
21495	Who are you, stranger, and where are you for?
21495	Who can say?
21495	Who goes there? 21495 Who said you could, Clevershakes?"
21495	Who says so?
21495	Who shall go?
21495	Who thinks you do n''t want to play fair? 21495 Who told you that there was gold there?"
21495	Who wants to? 21495 Who''s a- going to leave his mother?
21495	Who''s telling a lie?
21495	Who''s that behind? 21495 Who''s that?"
21495	Who''s to bathe when there''s everything to look at like this? 21495 Who''s trying to blind you?"
21495	Who''s unreasonable?
21495	Why are you laughing?
21495	Why did n''t they hail back? 21495 Why did n''t you become friendly before, my lad?
21495	Why do n''t you answer?
21495	Why do n''t you tell him?
21495	Why do n''t you wipe your nose?
21495	Why do you laugh?
21495	Why how did you get up here?
21495	Why not let them go to it again, and attack them when they are settled down?
21495	Why not try?
21495	Why not? 21495 Why not?"
21495	Why not?
21495	Why should I? 21495 Why, Esau,"I said suddenly, as a thought struck me,"how about the bear?"
21495	Why, Gordon, what brings you here?
21495	Why, he do n''t know us, does he?
21495	Why, there would n''t ha''been any harm in it if I had, would there?
21495	Why, what about? 21495 Why, what idea have you got in your head now?"
21495	Why, what is the matter?
21495	Why, you did not go away to buy a pipe, did you?
21495	Why? 21495 Why?"
21495	Why?
21495	Will I? 21495 Will it kick?"
21495	Will you be silent, sir?
21495	Will you believe me now?
21495	With Dean, sir?
21495	With all that wealth before us?
21495	With their what?
21495	With your feet like that?
21495	Without provisions?
21495	Wo n''t draw them away and give up the claim, sir?
21495	Wo n''t you go first?
21495	Would n''t old Quong like to know of that?
21495	Would n''t what, my dear?
21495	Would you both like me to come?
21495	Would you take me with you?
21495	Yes, I know; but suppose, as soon as you are gone, my sister and her husband appear, what am I to say to them?
21495	Yes, I think decidedly one of the Government offices, my dear, but which?
21495	Yes, I thought so, but what could I do? 21495 Yes, man, yes; where are the enemy?"
21495	Yes, mother; more hot water?
21495	Yes, sir; all right,said Esau; and it was then that I said,"Is it all real?"
21495	Yes,he cried eagerly;"going to have a try for it?"
21495	Yes; and altogether what sort of a man is he?
21495	Yes; but are you going on with Mr Gunson here?
21495	Yes; why not, if they tried to shoot us? 21495 Yes; you did n''t bring that and put it down there, and then pretend to find it?"
21495	Yes? 21495 Yes?"
21495	Yes?
21495	Yew do n''t mean to go in the_ Pauliner_?
21495	You all velly angly? 21495 You are going down the river?"
21495	You are not afraid, are you?
21495	You believe, then, that he is staunch?
21495	You came after me?
21495	You came after me?
21495	You come along? 21495 You do not believe me?"
21495	You had a regular scrimmage, then?
21495	You have no friends then at Victoria-- no introductions?
21495	You have not been watching here all night?
21495	You have not fought much since I saw you last?
21495	You have not walked?
21495	You hear, Grey?
21495	You leave me, then, to the mercy of those scoundrels down below?
21495	You mean it, boy?
21495	You mean it?
21495	You pullee tail?
21495	You pullee?
21495	You sabbee? 21495 You saw who it was?"
21495	You say wantee allee bone left?
21495	You see if he do n''t go off with our chests, and then where shall we be?
21495	You shot him?
21495	You think it is not gold, sir?
21495	You velly bad?
21495	You want Quong-- flesh tea-- make blead-- now?
21495	You want boy?
21495	You want boy?
21495	You want to go up the Fraser River?
21495	You want?
21495	You will go with me, Esau?
21495	You will go?
21495	You will let me go too, sir?
21495	You will sleep here to- night though, of course?
21495	You will stay with him?
21495	You would not recommend me to try?
21495	You''ll take me, sir?
21495	You-- you are not very angry with me?
21495	You? 21495 You?"
21495	Your brother did, Ding? 21495 Your father and mother were both English, were they not?"
21495	Your mark to show the spot, eh?
21495	Your mother is--?
21495	''Bout Quong?"
21495	''Member that policeman as took us up, Mr Gordon?"
21495	A dozen terrible thoughts flashed through my mind:--what should we do if he fell and was swept away?
21495	About that gold?"
21495	Ai n''t I trying to get a lot o''money so as to make her well off?"
21495	Ai n''t it rather rum?"
21495	All ready?
21495	All the King of China''s horses and men could not build that up again-- eh, Gordon?"
21495	Along the track by which I had just come?
21495	Am I right?"
21495	Ammunition?"
21495	And I say-- ain''t he quite a doctor too?
21495	And that reminds me, how is your poor ear?"
21495	And then--""And then?"
21495	And you remember how he threatened Mr Gunson?"
21495	And you-- you scoundrel,"he cried, turning on me,"where have you been?"
21495	And you?"
21495	And,"he cried hastily,"you heard?"
21495	Any of you know the_ Pauliner_?"
21495	Any witnesses, constable?"
21495	Anything about the gold?"
21495	Anything else?"
21495	Are they buttered?"
21495	Are you in much pain?"
21495	Are you not doing so now?"
21495	Are you very tired?"
21495	At last, after what seemed to be quite ten minutes, a voice said--"Hear that?"
21495	Back?"
21495	Bed- time, is n''t it?"
21495	Been having a walk?"
21495	Been here some days, have you?"
21495	Been ill?"
21495	Been washing for gold lately?"
21495	Breakfast ready?"
21495	But I say, Esau,"I whispered,"how are we to climb back?"
21495	But I say, it do seem a pity not to get more of it, do n''t it?"
21495	But I say, when is he going his way and going to let us go ours?"
21495	But are you going alone?"
21495	But did you?"
21495	But do you really think it was a pig, sir-- I mean a bear?"
21495	But if you''re going, I''m going, so how soon?"
21495	But it is disappointing, now ai n''t it?"
21495	But they''re going to speak; arn''t you, boys?"
21495	But what about those scoundrels who made me like this?
21495	But why not, my dear?
21495	But you wait a bit; we''re going through the water free now, eh, squire?"
21495	Ca n''t get along here, eh?"
21495	Ca n''t you see I''m growed up now?"
21495	Ca n''t you see him?
21495	Can I do anything for you?
21495	Can you climb up, my lad?"
21495	Come, lads, where''s your money?"
21495	Could it have been Esau, and is he playing unfairly?"
21495	Deer''s very good to eat, is n''t it?"
21495	Did Gunson know that this man was within a few miles of him, perhaps close at hand?
21495	Did any one see him go?"
21495	Did he know that Gunson was there?
21495	Did n''t I hear one of you speak about walking on the bank?"
21495	Did n''t he tell you?"
21495	Did nearly as well as killing''em, eh?"
21495	Did you ever do any gardening?"
21495	Did you give Mr Gunson to understand where this gold was?"
21495	Did you walk up?"
21495	Do I look fortunate?"
21495	Do I think he does like you?
21495	Do n''t it seem a shame that a stupid bird should be able to go along like that, and we have to climb and fall down?"
21495	Do n''t want to buy a bit o''bacon, I suppose?"
21495	Do n''t you know the old proverb--`Let sleeping dogs lie''?
21495	Do n''t you remember, where we saw so many trout?"
21495	Do they feel very bad?"
21495	Do you hear, Mayne?
21495	Do you hear?"
21495	Do you know how to handle a revolver?"
21495	Do you know what it means?"
21495	Do you know what shooting a man means?"
21495	Do you know what that noise was?"
21495	Do you know what would happen if it were known that this ravine teems with gold?"
21495	Do you know?"
21495	Do you remember your promise to me?"
21495	Do you surrender?"
21495	Do you think I want to run away with it?"
21495	Do you think I''m going to be such a sop of a fellow as to sit down here and let you keep me?
21495	Do you think he ever feels that we are staying too long?"
21495	Do you think you can join some tribe, and become young Indian chiefs?
21495	Do you want to be clawed?"
21495	Do you want to quarrel with me?"
21495	Do you?"
21495	Do you?"
21495	Does she say now she will not go?"
21495	Eh?
21495	Esau, once more, do you believe I told Mr Gunson?"
21495	Feel giddy?"
21495	Feel in much pain?"
21495	Find gold?
21495	First of all, what do you suppose I am?"
21495	Found any gold yet?"
21495	Go away?
21495	Go now?"
21495	Goes shooting in the woods?"
21495	Going back?"
21495	Going home?"
21495	Going to stop here?"
21495	Going up the Fraser, arn''t you?"
21495	Gordon, where is the gold?"
21495	Gordon, will you go and fill the kettle half full?"
21495	Got any money?"
21495	Got any tea?"
21495	Got my clothes?"
21495	Guess you''ll pay your five dollars all the same?"
21495	Gunson looked disturbed, but he made no remark then, and at last I said to him--"I suppose we shall part company to- day, Mr Gunson?"
21495	Had he after all been seriously hurt by the bear, and now sunk into a state of insensibility?
21495	Had you forgotten the address?
21495	Hang this lot?"
21495	Has either of you seen a man here and those two lads before?"
21495	Has he been saying anything about it to you, Master Gordon?"
21495	Has he told you of his wish to go with us to the West?"
21495	Have you any arms?"
21495	Have you both got blankets?"
21495	Have you driven''em away?"
21495	Have you knives?"
21495	Have you not been happy with him?"
21495	Have you tied that other shaver up?"
21495	Have you your knife?
21495	He had noted that I was about to ask him a question, for it was on my lips to say,"How did you get to know of this place?"
21495	He stood looking thoughtful for a few moments, and then said--"And young Dean believes it too?"
21495	He will be back here directly?"
21495	He wo n''t die, will he?
21495	Here, Esau, what are you going to do with those ornaments?"
21495	Here, are you tired?"
21495	Here, lay hold of my ankles and hold me,"cried Esau,"Why?
21495	Here, what are you staring at?
21495	Here, what is it?
21495	Here, where''s your money?
21495	Here, yew would n''t hev that, mates, would yew?"
21495	Here, you, how much did you get out of the stream every day?"
21495	Here, you,"he roared, turning upon Esau,"where has he been?
21495	Here; where is Gordon?"
21495	Hey?"
21495	His looks?"
21495	How are we to go?"
21495	How are you?
21495	How can I tell what Gunson means?
21495	How can a piece of metal out here be gilt?"
21495	How can you tell?"
21495	How dare you be gone a few minutes, leaving my office open?
21495	How dare you?"
21495	How did I know but what they wanted to pull all the hair off my head?
21495	How do I know you do n''t?"
21495	How do you go?
21495	How do you know I am not an impostor?"
21495	How far is it from here?"
21495	How far is that mountain off?"
21495	How long has he been gone?"
21495	How long will it be before Mr and Mrs John get here?"
21495	How many have you?"
21495	How much gold have you got?
21495	How was it you were with them?"
21495	How was it?
21495	How''s Mr Gunson?"
21495	How?
21495	I ai n''t nothing to you, and--""Esau,"I cried angrily,"will you hold your tongue?
21495	I could see no danger, and I whispered to him the one word"Bear?"
21495	I cried, incredulously,"because a rich supply of gold is found?"
21495	I cried;"what is the use of your going away?
21495	I mean how about your hurts?"
21495	I meant to put you all aboard, and I''ve done it, arn''t I?"
21495	I s''pose there''s tar and turpentine and rosin in that big tree?"
21495	I s''pose you consider you found it?"
21495	I said, faintly;"have I been ill?"
21495	I said;"you mean stale?"
21495	I say, Esau, you do n''t want to go back now?"
21495	I say, I wonder what he''ll say to the judge?"
21495	I say, ai n''t it too beautiful a''most?"
21495	I say, ca n''t we get untied and drop on to them now when they do n''t expect it?"
21495	I say, ca n''t we have a summons against him for assaulting us?"
21495	I say, do you ever think about that gold now?"
21495	I say, do you know where he hid what you got?"
21495	I say, how is it going to be?"
21495	I say, mates, who''s got the sharpest knife?"
21495	I say, ought one to feel so frightened as I did then?"
21495	I say, what did you go out to buy?"
21495	I say, who''d have thought of our coming back again like this?
21495	I say, why did n''t we find out she was going to sail, and ask?"
21495	I say, wonder how much gold him and old teapot had found?"
21495	I say, wonder how they are getting on?"
21495	I say,"he continued, after shouldering his rifle,"did you two lads bring away guns?"
21495	I suppose there are villages here and there up the country?"
21495	I want to know what he wants here?"
21495	If they do--""Well?"
21495	Is he going to- day?"
21495	Is it very bad?"
21495	Is n''t Master Dean a long time gone?
21495	Is n''t he rather an inconsistent sort of a gentleman?"
21495	Is n''t it cold?"
21495	Is n''t it thoughtless and inconsistent of a man to send two raw boys nearly all round the world on such a mad journey as this?
21495	Is n''t there enough here for both of us?"
21495	Is n''t this the spot we mean to have-- isn''t this the claim Tom Dunn come up and picked?"
21495	Is not your friend and leader very unreasonable, young man?"
21495	Is she better?"
21495	Is that catalogue done?"
21495	Is that you?"
21495	Is there any fresh news of them?"
21495	Is there no way through-- no path?"
21495	Is this your gratitude?"
21495	It is all real, ai n''t it?"
21495	It seems to me that you are alone, an orphan without a chance of raising yourself here: will you come with us to try your fortune in the new land?"
21495	It was getting quite dark, when Gunson said suddenly--"Now is there anything else we could do-- anything we have not thought of?"
21495	It was just as if it kept whispering,` Do n''t go; you''ll be sure to fall, and then what''ll your mother say?''"
21495	Ketched you, have I, making plots and plans?"
21495	Know how to make tea, Gordon?
21495	Let me see; what did some one say about the employment of boys?
21495	Like to have a good wash?"
21495	Like your friend there, Esau-- tired of me?"
21495	Look here, my lad,"he said, after a pause,"how are you going to manage when you get ashore at Victoria?"
21495	Look here, what gold have you got?"
21495	Look here; these people are decent, clean, and honest,--do as you like,-- had n''t you better come here?
21495	Makee flesh blead-- flesh tea?"
21495	Master Gordon, what had he done?"
21495	Mates, you wo n''t cave in and give up a claim like this?"
21495	Mayne, you have never told them all I said to you?"
21495	Me and my mates have chosen this patch, so you''ll have to go higher up or lower down; have n''t we, lads?"
21495	Me findee gole?"
21495	More than two, you say?"
21495	Mr Esau Dean, may I have the pleasure of helping you to some poy?"
21495	Mr Gordon, what am I to do?"
21495	Mr Gunson there?"
21495	Mr Raydon--""Sent you to warn me?"
21495	Mrs Dean ran to Esau, and flung her arms about his neck, as Mr Raydon said angrily--"What is the meaning of this?"
21495	Must teach''em better, must n''t us?"
21495	My brother- in- law-- did I not tell you?"
21495	Never thought of that, I suppose?"
21495	Not ill?"
21495	Not make use of our discovery?"
21495	Not profitable work, eh?"
21495	Nothing to say to the chief?"
21495	Now I ask you, ai n''t a fix like this enough to make any fellow unreasonable?"
21495	Now do you see why I have kept my counsel so long?"
21495	Now do you, Mr Gordon?"
21495	Now then, are you going to pay those twenty dollars each for your passages?"
21495	Now then, how are you going to mark the tree?"
21495	Now then, shall I tell you?"
21495	Now then, what do you say to going on?"
21495	Now then, what had we better do?"
21495	Now then, will you lie down and have another nap?"
21495	Now then, you,"he said, turning to Esau,"where''s your mate keep his pile?"
21495	Now then: can we recollect this spot exactly?"
21495	Now then; ready?"
21495	Now what have you-- what have any of you to say?"
21495	Now, Dean,"he continued, touching him with his foot,"are you going to lie there all day?"
21495	Now, Esau Dean, what do you say?"
21495	Now, Esau Dean, what have you to say?"
21495	Now, are you ready?
21495	Now, let me see-- let me see-- what steps ought I to take first?
21495	Now, shortly, please, how did it happen?"
21495	Of course you are not frightened, Dean?"
21495	Oh, then you want to fight, do you?"
21495	Oh, those are their footprints, are they?"
21495	Or have you passed them?"
21495	Play Robinson Crusoe in the woods?
21495	Plenty blead?"
21495	Queer?"
21495	Quong no make good blead?"
21495	Rather a wild place to bring my sister to-- eh, Mayne?"
21495	Raydon has n''t let you come gold- washing?"
21495	Raydon, what will that place be in a year?"
21495	Ready for some coffee and bread and butter?"
21495	Ready?
21495	S''pose you ca n''t get over after, or tumble down, what am I to say to that Mr John?"
21495	Say it was me, eh?
21495	Say, do yew know what they do in Cornwall in England?
21495	Say, youngster, any message for that there chap as you hit?"
21495	See it?"
21495	See that chap over there?"
21495	Seen the bear?"
21495	Shall I tell you all about it?
21495	Shall we fire over their heads?"
21495	Shall we have old Quong?"
21495	Shall we have one now or start at once?"
21495	Shall we have to go without sometimes like that?"
21495	Shall we try and get a few for dinner; the old man likes them?"
21495	Shall you come and live with us, or with Mr and Mrs John?"
21495	Should I be doing right?
21495	Should I be doing right?"
21495	So different like to Mrs John, eh?"
21495	So once for all, will you stick to it?"
21495	Soon be there now, I think, sha n''t we?"
21495	Start this morning, do n''t you?"
21495	Suppose he is up there somewhere alone, and has found a great deal of gold?"
21495	That gang again?"
21495	That''s a little craft to move, ai n''t she?"
21495	That''s fair, ai n''t it, mates?"
21495	The man looked as he pointed, but nothing was visible, and just then the woman cried out--"Why, where''s your mate?"
21495	The world''s big enough and round enough for you, is n''t it?"
21495	Then the white- headed old gentleman said--"Well, Mr Dempster, what have you to say?"
21495	Then turning to me,"May I know the cause of the disgraceful scene that was taking place a little while ago?"
21495	Then what''s it to be?"
21495	Then, if we found the valley, how were we to find out the place where Gunson had made his camp?
21495	There, do you hear?"
21495	There, mother, will that do?"
21495	They were good''uns too, real leather, as a saddler--""Well?"
21495	Think I shall do you a mischief?"
21495	Think it will do for you?"
21495	Think nobody never learnt jography but you?"
21495	Think we shall catch the schooner, skipper?"
21495	Think you''d caught a little trout?"
21495	This is a very serious business; what have you to say?"
21495	To a nice place?"
21495	Traveller?
21495	Tried it before, perhaps?"
21495	Velly ofen?
21495	WAS I DREAMING?
21495	Want tea?"
21495	Want to be washed overboard?"
21495	Want to get at it again?
21495	Washee washee gole?
21495	We had nearly reached the place, when I heard a familiar voice say--"What''s the matter with that dog?"
21495	We sat listening to the barking till it ceased, and then Esau said--"Did seem too hard, did n''t it?
21495	We''re in for it, so what''s the good o''making a fuss?"
21495	Well, did you get a good dinner?"
21495	Well, how am I to describe him?
21495	Well, how did you get on then?"
21495	Well, nurse, how is your patient?"
21495	Well, sir?"
21495	Well, suppose I say go, and you make your way back along the river very slowly, for you are in a miserably weak state?"
21495	Well, what are you going to do?"
21495	Well, what are you looking at?"
21495	Well, what do you think of it?"
21495	Well, where is Quong?"
21495	Well,"he continued, as we began,"what''s it to be?
21495	Well,"he continued,"shall I take you to the captain?
21495	Wet stones?
21495	What Quong been do?"
21495	What are you both going to do?"
21495	What are you doing?
21495	What are you going to do?"
21495	What are you going to do?"
21495	What are you looking at over yonder?"
21495	What business had he to interfere and keep it all from us?
21495	What can I say?"
21495	What did those rascals want twenty- five and then twenty dollars a- piece for your passage money?
21495	What difference does one make?"
21495	What do you know about crops?
21495	What do you know about the place, and which way will you go?"
21495	What do you know of the country?"
21495	What do you mean by interfering?
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean?"
21495	What do you propose doing first?"
21495	What do you say to camping out in the forest with no cover but a blanket, and the rain coming down in sheets?
21495	What do you say to getting out at the next pier and walking back?"
21495	What do you say, Mr Raydon-- would they have found their way up here alone?"
21495	What do you say?
21495	What do you think I ought to do?"
21495	What do you think my mother would say if she saw me coming here and going to start over that place?
21495	What have you got?"
21495	What have you?"
21495	What is it, lad?
21495	What is the meaning of it all?"
21495	What more do you want?"
21495	What more does a fellow want?"
21495	What orders?"
21495	What ought I to do?
21495	What pier?
21495	What savages really are, Gordon?
21495	What shall I do?"
21495	What shall us do-- go and have a bit of fun, or get on board at the docks?"
21495	What shall we do?
21495	What shall we do?"
21495	What should I have done if it had been he?"
21495	What then?"
21495	What tree has he gone up?"
21495	What would Mr John say?
21495	What would Mrs John think?
21495	What would become of me?"
21495	What would you do?"
21495	What would you like-- a deer?
21495	What yer doing of?
21495	What yer going off and leaving all your passengers behind for?"
21495	What yer thinking about, Mr Gordon?"
21495	What''ll Mr Raydon say to us this morning?"
21495	What''s that?"
21495	What''s the good o''being so aggravating, and keeping on saying we ain''t-- we ai n''t?
21495	What''s the good o''keeping on with all that make- believe?
21495	What''s the good of making a fuss over it with me?
21495	What''s the good of making all that fuss?
21495	What''s the matter with you?
21495	What, touching me like that?"
21495	What?
21495	When do you go?"
21495	When you get to the Fraser, how do you mean to journey hundreds of miles up to Fort Elk?"
21495	Where are you bound for?"
21495	Where are you going?"
21495	Where are you staying, my lads?"
21495	Where are you, Mayne?
21495	Where do you want to go?"
21495	Where does it come from then?"
21495	Where have you been?"
21495	Where is Dean?"
21495	Where is it then?"
21495	Where is it, Ding?"
21495	Where is it?
21495	Where is your ship to go to for stores?
21495	Where may you be going, squire?"
21495	Where were they going?
21495	Where''s your traps?
21495	Where?"
21495	Where?"
21495	Where?"
21495	Which way shall you go at first?"
21495	Who are those men?"
21495	Who are you?"
21495	Who fired there?"
21495	Who goes first?"
21495	Who shouted?"
21495	Who was it ran away?
21495	Who''s Mr Raydon that he''s to have everything his way?
21495	Who''s that?
21495	Why could n''t you sleep?"
21495	Why did n''t you say so sooner?"
21495	Why did you stop?"
21495	Why do n''t you get out of it?"
21495	Why do n''t you set to work and build one ready when she does come?"
21495	Why not?"
21495	Why, Esau, what should we have done twice without him?"
21495	Why, how could you help it?
21495	Why, of course he will be, wo n''t he?
21495	Why, what do you think my brother had for chairs in his house?"
21495	Why, you pair of silly ignorant young donkeys, do you know what your projects would end in?"
21495	Why, you''re not going to hunt for gold, are you?"
21495	Why?"
21495	Why?"
21495	Will the old man set us to work?"
21495	Will you come?
21495	Will you come?"
21495	Will you forgive me?"
21495	Will you lads walk a little way with me?"
21495	Will you try?"
21495	Wo n''t you come too?"
21495	Wonder what he is?
21495	Wonder what she''ll say to me when she knows?"
21495	Wonder where he hid it all?
21495	Yes, talkee pallot-- pletty polly what o''clock?"
21495	Yes?
21495	Yes?
21495	You ai n''t going to die, are you?
21495	You are not bitten?"
21495	You did not expect to find a post at a desk, I suppose?"
21495	You do know, do n''t you?"
21495	You do n''t mean to stop here, do you, and be bullied and knocked about?"
21495	You do n''t suppose he gives the Indians dollars for the skins they bring in, do you?
21495	You feel that you can manage the walking?"
21495	You fired half an hour ago?"
21495	You get up companies?"
21495	You hear his story, Grey?"
21495	You know that?"
21495	You like cup flesh tea?"
21495	You remember now about the accident?
21495	You remember, my dear?"
21495	You sabbee?"
21495	You sabbee?"
21495	You want to go up the river, do you not?"
21495	You want?"
21495	You will not feel lonely, dear, if I walk a little way with our visitor?"
21495	You will stay with me now?"
21495	You''ll come too, wo n''t you?"
21495	You, Gordon, will you go on with your work?"
21495	and above all, how were we to pass the camp or resting- place of the gang of men who had been to the Fort that day?
21495	and will you bring your things here?
21495	at what farm?
21495	but--""What is it?"
21495	came from the fast- nearing boat,"what''s the matter?--sinking?"
21495	cried Esau, as I felt my cheeks burning with indignation,"ai n''t we to be allowed to go out?"
21495	cried Mr Gunson,"has he forsaken us?"
21495	cried Mr John;"are you mad?"
21495	cried Mr Raydon;"did you not open out your men in line?"
21495	do you think you wo n''t want clean shirts?"
21495	eh?
21495	he said again,"could what?"
21495	he said slowly; and then fiercely,"Did your employer send you with that?
21495	he said, coolly,"frightened you?
21495	he said,"feel frightened?"
21495	he said,"my cousin has sent you to call me back?"
21495	he said;"cut yourself?
21495	he said;"quite decided to go to- day?"
21495	he said;"some one here?"
21495	he shouted, so as to be heard above the roars of laughter which arose,"why what''s all this ere?"
21495	he whispered;"that we were going different ways now?"
21495	it is n''t a path at all-- wasn''t it likely?
21495	it''s you, is it?
21495	like good cup?
21495	or will you go your own way?"
21495	said Esau,"what of it?
21495	said Gunson,"what do you say?
21495	said Quong, looking puzzled;"who lose life?
21495	she flies,"said Gunson;"but with this wind, arn''t you carrying too much sail?"
21495	she said, clinging to him;"is this necessary?"
21495	she said;"is it right?"
21495	stole suthin''?"
21495	suppose he dies?
21495	was it?"
21495	what are they going to do?"
21495	what is the matter with your ear?"
21495	what''s the matter?"
21495	where are you?"
21495	where have you been?"
21495	where to?"
21495	whereabouts?
21495	whispered Esau,"he ai n''t going to cut his head off, is he?"
21495	why am I telling you all this?"
21495	wo n''t she be in a taking if they find out we are gone?"