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 |
---|---|
38631 | And why do you suffer it? |
38631 | A thirst for gold had proved irresistible: what would it be now when it became heightened by a thirst for blood? |
38631 | Is there no comet that may warn an unprepared and a doomed people? |
38631 | The watch on board the ship hailed them, and asked them whence they came and if they had seen any pirates? |
38632 | Being surrounded with difficulties on all sides, and in great disorder, having nobody to give orders, what was to be done? 38632 This ship, which Oexmelin calls the_ Haktswort_( Oxford?) 38632 did he not promise to receive these gentlemen? |
38632 | he cried,"what will you do with me, Englishmen? |
46754 | And the Duke of York said further,''What said Marshal Turenne when some in vanity said that the enemies were afraid, for they entrenched themselves? |
46754 | _ Crown 8vo._ 6_s._ J. MACLAREN COBBAN WILT THOU HAVE THIS WOMAN? |
33847 | On the other hand, if we were to assume Nuevitas to have been the starting point, what should we find? |
33847 | Why should he be deprived of his Indians? |
33847 | Why? |
33847 | Without the people of the island,"what to me were sun or clime?" |
33847 | _ Quien sabe?_ It is quite probable that such was their origin; but it is quite certain that their authors are unknown. |
37116 | If such jealousy was entertained by the Spaniards of each other, what must not have been their feelings respecting other European nations? |
37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
37116 | Question, whether Edward Davis''s Discovery is the Land which was afterwards named= Easter Island=? |
37116 | Was this want of information, or want of consideration? |
37116 | and from whom they had their commission so to do?" |
12272 | ***** Were the Caribs cannibals? |
12272 | Did not their own arrows glance harmlessly from the glittering scales with which they covered their bodies? |
12272 | How are we to defend it?" |
12272 | Was Guaybána quite sure that the white- faced invader could be killed at all? |
12272 | What else could be expected from indolent soldiers and vagabonds without any means of clearing forests or building houses? |
17188 | But, Abner,said she,"do you think we have the right?" |
17188 | Do you suppose that I would eat you in the street? |
17188 | Which star do you think he looked at, good wife? |
17188 | It was the same old story; resting quietly in a peaceful harbor, what danger had they to expect? |
17188 | Mr. Rhett had done very well; why should not he? |
17188 | What could the strange ship want here? |
19139 | ''Why not?'' |
19139 | According to the Spanish relation there were fourteen vessels in the English fleet, one large ship of forty- four guns( the"Centurion"?) |
19139 | In January(?) |
19139 | It seems that an Irishman named"Don Juan Morf"( John Murphy? |
19139 | Port Ferdinando, Virginia.--He has discovered the infinite riches of St. John( Porto Rico?) |
19139 | This being perceived by the Pirates they immediately asked him where was the cabinet of the said key? |
13130 | I then desired to know who among them were of Betagh''s opinion? |
13130 | Lau, understand you? |
13130 | Leaving_ Mallua_[ Moa?] |
13130 | Soon afterwards Rajah Laut came on board, accompanied by one of the sultan''s sons, and asked in Spanish, Who we were? |
13130 | There grow here a prodigious number of trees, producing a small kind of lemons called_ limasses_,( limes?) |
13130 | When it was broad day, I saw our ship close by us, on which I asked our guide, why he had brought us so far about? |
13130 | _ Arubon_[ perhaps Amboina?] |
13130 | _ Budia, Celaruri, Benaia, Ambalao, Bandon_[ perhaps Banda?] |
13130 | on the 25th January, 1522, they arrived at_ Tima_[ Timor?] |
13130 | passing the isles named_ Chacotian, Lagoma, Sico, Gioghi, Caphi, Sulacho, Lumatola, Tenetum, Bura_[ Bouro?] |
34124 | Colonel,he said,"how is it that so small a body of earth as the Gatun dam can hold in check such a tremendous body of water as the Gatun Lake?" |
34124 | Senator,he said,"if your theory were true, how could the dykes of Holland hold in check the Atlantic Ocean?" |
34124 | And Colombia? |
34124 | And moreover, why did the Bogotá troops not arrive from Colon? |
34124 | And what of the lonely continent that bounds this oceanic abyss in the far south- west? |
34124 | Can we, then, roughly forecast the changes in ocean trade- routes which will result from this new channel of communication between East and West? |
34124 | Has Panama any danger to fear from its old rival the Nicaraguan canal project? |
34124 | Is the Panama Canal likely to be used by sailing vessels? |
34124 | What in the meantime was occurring at Colon? |
34124 | What will be the effect of the opening of the canal on Panamanian prosperity? |
34124 | What, then, is the meaning of these slopes which are being prepared for forts and batteries at either end of the canal? |
34124 | Who will be the first circumnavigator along the all- northern trail? |
34124 | Why had the 450 Colombian soldiers not flown to the rescue and vengeance of their captured officers? |
19564 | Judge:''Answer me, Sirrah.... How will you be try''d?'' 19564 Judge:''D''ye hear how the Scoundrel prates?... |
19564 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?'' |
19564 | Can it be that these two professions flourished most vigorously side by side, and that when one began to languish, the other also began to fade? |
19564 | Had you not better make one of us than sneak after these villains for employment?" |
19564 | Have not the medical men their Directory, the lawyers their List, the peers their Peerage? |
19564 | How dare you talk of considering?... |
19564 | I''d have you to know, Raskal, we do n''t sit here to hear Reason... we go according to Law.... Is our Dinner ready?'' |
19564 | What do they find to exercise their undoubted, if unsocial, talents and energies to- day? |
19564 | What have we to do with the Reason?... |
19564 | are these devils or what are they?" |
33365 | *||+-----------------------------------------------+---------------------+----------+-----------+|/_ Ostrea lunata_( Norfolk)| Danian? |
33365 | 1600? |
33365 | CESTI, MARC''ANTONIO( 1620?-1669? |
33365 | CETINA, GUTIERRE DE( 1518?-1572? |
33365 | CETYWAYO(?-1884), king of the Zulus, was the eldest son of King Umpande or Panda, and a nephew of the two previous kings, Dingaan and Chaka. |
33365 | CHANDOS, SIR JOHN(?-1370), one of the most celebrated English commanders of the 14th century. |
33365 | CHAPMAN, GEORGE(? |
33365 | Egg sacs minute and functionless(?). |
33365 | He compiled the_ Garden of the Soul_( 1740? |
33365 | How long are you going to stand it?" |
33365 | Qu''a- t- il? |
33365 | The Roman legates, who were absent( designedly?) |
33365 | The synodal letter states that twenty- one bishops assembled to take action concerning Eustathius( of Sebaste?) |
33365 | To the Abbé Sieyès Chamfort had given fortune in the title of a pamphlet("_ Qu''est- ce que le Tiers- État? |
33365 | What form is this of more than mortal height? |
33365 | What matchless beauty, what inspiréd ire? |
33365 | within the heart of this great flight, Whose ivory arms hold up the golden lyre? |
39808 | But what is the tump for? |
39808 | What has that to do with it? |
39808 | What have you done? |
39808 | Before I had seen her a few minutes she remarked:"I suppose you do n''t remember me, Lord Tredegar?" |
39808 | He got on very well, as she thought, and one day, meeting his professor, she said,"Oh, Professor, do you think my son will ever learn to draw?" |
39808 | I have put this question to myself many times in the last month or so--"What does it all mean? |
39808 | I said,"What have they found out about you?" |
39808 | I saw in a newspaper which does not hold the same opinions as I do, the question,"What on earth is Lord Tredegar made a Viscount for?" |
39808 | I was hunting in the Midland Counties and I asked,"Where is Tom?" |
39808 | One is''What is Home Rule?'' |
39808 | Remarking to the young lady that the martial air appealed to an old soldier, she said,"Why, Lord Tredegar, were you ever in the Army?" |
39808 | So why,"said they,"do you want to have more knowledge?" |
39808 | What are your charges for telling me what I can call anyone without getting into trouble?" |
39808 | What have I ever done to deserve this great tribute?" |
39808 | Why? |
39808 | _ Conservative Meeting, Newport, February 2nd, 1894._ WHAT IS A PHILANTHROPIST? |
39808 | and the other is''Have you used Pear''s Soap?'' |
38633 | Ah, Captain Skinner,said he,"is that you? |
38633 | At sea? |
38633 | But I doubt,cried another,"if he be such a mighty conjuror, for if he was, how the devil was it that he did not conjure himself clear of us?" |
38633 | But what signifies a hat, friend? |
38633 | Curse you,said the pirate,"who do you think we are?" |
38633 | D---- you villains, who are you? 38633 Well,"argued his opponent,"and who is that?" |
38633 | What health is that? |
38633 | What wo n''t do? |
38633 | Who is king of England? |
38633 | Zounds,said Russel, stamping on the deck,"did I not bid you stave all the casks that had water in them?" |
38633 | After such justice, can we wonder at the crimes to which despair too often drove the pirates? |
38633 | As the sailors stripped off his shoes and stockings, the officer asked him if all Robert''s crew were as likely men as himself? |
38633 | From whence come you?" |
38633 | JOHN( JOSEPH?) |
38633 | Russel, the chief officers, and the prisoners then crowded into the cabin, and to the question of"How goes the game?" |
38633 | The captain answered,"Something has happened to the ship; does she drive? |
38633 | The captain, frightened and thinking the ship had broken from her anchors, asked,"What was the matter?" |
38633 | Their watchword was,"Is your drunken boatswain on board?" |
38633 | They said,"What is that to you? |
38633 | What do you say, gentlemen?" |
38633 | is he a conjuror?" |
38633 | said Roberts,"do you do it voluntarily, or are you forced?" |
38633 | said the captain,"how can that be?" |
38633 | upon which Russel said,"You dog you, why did you not come aboard with the boat? |
38633 | what satisfaction is this to me or the company? |
38633 | what weather is it?" |
38633 | what, are you going to leave me?" |
26690 | But Don Alonso not believing this, answered,''How can that be? |
26690 | For were he to be a_ French- man_ born, how came he to learn the_ Dutch_ language so perfectly as to prefer it to his own? |
26690 | For who knoweth not that all places, both Military and Civil, through those vast dominions of the_ West- Indies,_ are provided out of_ Spain? |
26690 | From what port they set forth last, when they came to seek them out? |
26690 | Have they, peradventure, wit enough to build a fire- ship? |
26690 | Or what examples can easily parallel the desperate courage of the Governour of_ Chagre? |
26690 | Or what instruments have they to do it withal?''" |
26690 | Shall these men be said to be influenced with Cowardize, who thus acted to the very last_ Scene_ of their own_ Tragedies? |
26690 | Some, who never were out of their mothers''kitchens, may ask, how these pirates could eat and digest those pieces of leather, so hard and dry? |
26690 | Soon after they brought a captain to him, whom he examined very strictly; particularly, wherein consisted the forces of those of Panama? |
26690 | There were still remaining some few prisoners not wounded; these were asked by Lolonois, if any more Spaniards did lie farther on in ambuscade? |
26690 | These were often asked,"What is become of your captain?" |
26690 | What men ever fought more desperately than the Garrison of_ Chagre? |
26690 | Whether they expected any more ships to come? |
26690 | _ Or shall we rather say that they wanted no Courage, but Fortune? |
26690 | _ What lion ever fought to the last gasp more obstinately than the Governour of_ Puerto Velo? |
26690 | are these devils, or what are they?'' |
19396 | A sail, how bears she or stands shee, to winde- ward or lee- ward? 19396 I will be one,"he concluded,"who will be the other?" |
19396 | Master, how stands the chase? 19396 Are you a Merchant, or a Man of War? 19396 But why should they not go by water? 19396 How many Look- outs or Centinels? 19396 If any River or Creek comes near it, or where the best Landing? 19396 If fortified, how many Great Guns, and what number of small Arms? 19396 Of Spaine; Whence is yours? 19396 Pedro, our chief Cimaroon, asked him,Are you a man of war, and in want; and yet doubt whether this be meat, that hath blood? |
19396 | Que gente?" |
19396 | Right on head I say; Well we shall reatch him by and by; what''s all ready? |
19396 | The Spaniard then put the query"Que gente?" |
19396 | These are not the same as mustees, or octoroons], or Indians? |
19396 | Try him once more, as before; Done, Done; Keep your loufe and charge your ordnance again; Is all ready? |
19396 | Whether possible to avoid the Look- outs or take them? |
19396 | Why in the world should they not make a raft of the trees,"and put ourselves to sea"? |
19396 | Yea, yea, every man to his charge, dowse your topsaile to salute him for the Sea, hale him with a noise of trumpets; Whence is your ship? |
19396 | and what their chiefest manufactures? |
19396 | for such the Spaniards always keep; and how the Look- outs are placed? |
19396 | how many families? |
19396 | is all well? |
19396 | whether it is possible to come undescried on them? |
19396 | whether most Spaniards? |
19396 | whether rich, and what their riches do consist in? |
32809 | What did you think when you found yourself in the hands of those barbarians? |
32809 | Why then,said Montbar, roughly,"do you tamely submit to such insults?" |
32809 | But, could he estimate the amount of labour required to procure such an enormous quantity, by people who had no other appliances than baskets? |
32809 | Can they do it, and doing it, will they give up the advantages they will thereby acquire? |
32809 | Did James want to salve his own conscience, or was it intended to satisfy those who clamoured on account of the injustice of the execution? |
32809 | Did he not know that James was friendly with the king of Spain and wanted to get from him a princess for his son Henry? |
32809 | Did not Keymis remember that these were not the days of the virgin queen, when to"singe the Spaniard''s beard"was worthy of praise? |
32809 | How was it that thou didst not die In imagining a treason so enormous? |
32809 | How were the relations to prove that the promise had not been fulfilled, and if they did so what redress could be obtained? |
32809 | If Spain wanted peace, why did her people murder a ship''s company in cold blood a little while before? |
32809 | If such was the experience of the foreigners, what must have been that of the Patriots? |
32809 | Is it any wonder that the population decreased to a wonderful degree in a few years? |
32809 | Is it any wonder that when caught the bush negro or maroon was severely punished, and that the utmost rigour of the law was exercised? |
32809 | Is it any wonder that when the excitement attendant on his release had gone off he became sick and utterly prostrated? |
32809 | This suited his ideas exactly, for were they not Roman Catholics-- the very body which he had been declaiming everywhere against? |
32809 | Where was that evil and unworthy Haytian who thought he had not accomplished the decrees of the Eternal by exterminating those bloodthirsty tigers? |
32809 | Why should Spain claim the whole of the New World? |
32809 | Why should free negroes work? |
32809 | Why should he plant for others when he himself was starving? |
32809 | of their indulgence; when would they be tired of breathing the same air? |
32809 | wert thou born of woman? |
32809 | what beast could have such a wicked son? |
59855 | Can you read it? |
59855 | D''ye t''ink they''ll see us, Chimmie? |
59855 | Did your mother never speak to you about this portrait? |
59855 | If dey catch us, will we be hung to de yard- arm, way dey say in de books? |
59855 | If it does n''t rain cats and dogs sometimes,says Hattie,"how do the Skye- terriers get here? |
59855 | Is dem de t''ings dat follies ships and swallers people? |
59855 | Know you anything, Master Hurdiss, of a large iron- bound chest in a room on the second story of Marshwood House? |
59855 | What are you doing? |
59855 | What is it? |
59855 | What utensils are needed by an amateur illustrator, and where can they be obtained? 59855 Who is it?" |
59855 | Who is there in school now,says the_ Mirror_,"who has any grudge against our old- time rival? |
59855 | *****"Where did you go last summer, Jacky?" |
59855 | Adelaide L. W. Ermentrout asks:"Can any one interested in natural history tell me the name of the queer object which I am going to describe? |
59855 | Can not our readers abroad help us on the collection? |
59855 | Can you suggest a list of books? |
59855 | Complying with the request in the last clause, will some one tell us the best way? |
59855 | Did you ever hear of it? |
59855 | Do you live in the South, in Canada, or in the West? |
59855 | Hold on? |
59855 | Query: Was the property divided according to the terms of the will? |
59855 | Then he turned about and dragged the man back to the retreating Indianians, and cried out:"Boys, why did you not come on? |
59855 | WHAT NOISE IS THAT?"] |
59855 | Were they mad? |
59855 | Were they mistrustful of danger, or were they taking counsel together before moving? |
59855 | What city in Trans- Caucasia runs on wheels? |
59855 | What city of Afghanistan can one person talk in every part at once? |
59855 | What did it mean? |
59855 | What is it, where does it come from, and what does it develop into?" |
59855 | What is the most aristocratic river of Europe? |
59855 | What large river of Bosnia can you not drown in? |
59855 | What noise is that?" |
59855 | What suburb has Bombay that, if you had it, you would try to get rid of? |
59855 | What town in Norway would you prefer not to drive a shying horse past? |
59855 | What town in Sweden could you use on your front- yard fence? |
59855 | Where is it? |
59855 | Will Sir Arthur state whether he means to reduce from the negative or from the print? |
59855 | Will some one please tell me how it may be done?" |
59855 | what were the boys doing? |
33739 | We can hear good old John Bull sputter out his righteous indignation, but will his Holiness the Pope recognize such degenerate child? 33739 *** Was there ever a more damnable-- there is no other word for it-- a more damnable proclamation issued? 33739 An object? 33739 And the result? 33739 And yet what was the result? 33739 And yet, who are these men who are shot down in the night like midnight marauders? 33739 But are not these matters for the Peninsula? 33739 But how was it on the other side? 33739 But is it so? 33739 But what could be expected of him? 33739 But where is the case for the plaintiff? 33739 Can our sister republic, France, sympathize with the monsters who disgrace the very name of soldier? 33739 Can the punctilious Francis Joseph of Austria afford to condone crimes like these? 33739 Could there be truer words? 33739 Did not the government know this? 33739 How could such a law be of any effect when there was neither the ability nor the desire to provide school- houses and instructors? 33739 How did the Spaniards behave toward the insurgent wounded? 33739 In spite of all? 33739 In spite of the fact, did we say? 33739 Now, honestly, all prejudice aside, this is not a bad brief for the plaintiff, is it? 33739 Samuel Johnson, in writing of her, said:Are there no regions yet unclaimed by Spain? |
33739 | The day after the court- martial(?) |
33739 | This is only a very small portion of the testimony which might be offered, but can the opinions of men of undoubted honor and veracity be impeached? |
33739 | To what do these defalcations amount? |
33739 | WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BE? |
33739 | Was there ever such a burlesque of justice? |
33739 | What has been done?" |
33739 | What is Cuba, the"Pearl of the Antilles,"at the present time of writing? |
33739 | What is your verdict? |
33739 | What originated the Cuban debt? |
33739 | What then would be left to Spain, since between her and Cuba there is no commercial intercourse of any kind? |
33739 | What then, I repeat, is left to Spain but the big debt incurred by her, without the consent and against the will of the people of Cuba? |
33739 | Where are their defenders, when Nero, Caligula or Judas is in question? |
33739 | Why must Cuba pay that debt?" |
33739 | Will the Emperor William or the Czar of Russia lift his voice in behalf of such fiends? |
33739 | Would you hold your hands, saying that it was no affair of yours, or, with your superior strength, would you fly to the rescue? |
59396 | ''Do you sweeten it as you do Chinese tea?'' 59396 ''Why do you quarrel about such trash as this?'' |
59396 | And does it make cream like the milk of a living cow? |
59396 | And please tell us what jiggers are? |
59396 | And this poisonous plant is used as an article of food? |
59396 | And what do you suppose was once on the site of the great Cathedral of Cuzco? 59396 And what is a guariba?" |
59396 | And why is it called_ rubber_? |
59396 | But can they kill large animals in this way? |
59396 | But do they have no holidays? |
59396 | But why do n''t they raise corn or wheat instead of coffee? |
59396 | Did they all die of famine? |
59396 | Did they build it? |
59396 | Do they make it here or export the bean to other countries? |
59396 | Does this condition of dryness extend all along the western coast to the end of the continent? |
59396 | How can they kill game with guns like these? |
59396 | How could they do that? |
59396 | How does the system of gradual emancipation affect the slaves at the present time? |
59396 | How many pairs of boots will be wanted for each of us? |
59396 | Is everything ready? |
59396 | Is the tradition correct that the people were sunk in barbarism when Manco Capac came on earth? |
59396 | Quinine is produced from this bark, is it not? |
59396 | That was the end of the jaguar, I suppose? |
59396 | Then we have some falls to pass, have we? |
59396 | Was it brought to Europe in Humboldt''s time? |
59396 | What happened to the monkey? |
59396 | What is that? |
59396 | What is that? |
59396 | What was the difference between Old Callao and the present one? |
59396 | When was it made? |
59396 | Who eats the nuts? |
59396 | Why was the city moved from its former position? |
59396 | Why was the country named Tierra del Fuego? |
59396 | You remember the great stones of Baalbec, and how much we wondered at them? |
59396 | And what do you suppose a birlocha is? |
59396 | But if the youth suffered from the rarity of the atmosphere while making no exertions, what must it have been with the animal he rode? |
59396 | Do you know how much is represented by twenty- five million cubic metres?" |
59396 | Do you wonder that while looking at the city our thoughts are drawn towards the mountains in whose midst it is built?" |
59396 | Frank asked what was the mortality in consequence of this famine? |
59396 | Is there anything of the kind here?" |
59396 | The cow- tree is a South American production, is it not?" |
59396 | WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON? |
59396 | Who shall say hereafter that there''s nothing in a name? |
59396 | _ Quien sabe?_"Never mind,"said the Doctor;"what ca n''t be cured must be endured. |
59396 | how can that be?" |
59396 | what more could be required for an excellent meal? |
13747 | Quid tibi vis aliud dicam? 13747 What is it, Mary?" |
13747 | ''s connection with the buccaneers, or that may support Bryan Edwards''s favourable opinion of the Jamaica buccaneers and of Sir Henry Morgan? |
13747 | ).--How could"SELEUCUS""conclude"that Goldsmith''s"Poor Beau Tibbs and Kitty his Wife,"should have had"a_ silver_ tureen"of expensive construction? |
13747 | ).--If this were a sauce or condiment, may not the colour have been produced by the juice of the Boletus, much used in Greece to the present day? |
13747 | ).--May not"Watewich"be Waterbeach? |
13747 | And now, to ask a question in turn, what is meant by"auctorite_ del Dibil_?" |
13747 | And the Lord said unto him,''Peter, why weepest thou?'' |
13747 | Any bibliographical works which contain hints for guidance in this matter? |
13747 | Any correspondents who can advise generally on the whole matter? |
13747 | Are there any catalogues of These s? |
13747 | But, Query, is there any thing extensive of which the accuracy can be depended upon? |
13747 | Can any of your readers state where a copy or copies of the following may be found? |
13747 | Can any of your readers supply the etymology, or state whether it is so called in any other part of England? |
13747 | Can any of your readers supply the remainder, or refer me to any work where they may be found? |
13747 | Can any of your readers tell me who Sir William Beeston was, and what or where his journal is? |
13747 | Do these papers still exist in the possession of{ 401} the Hastings family, and is there any chance of a further publication? |
13747 | Do you think that the Churchwardens''entries in Fuller can refer to a similar custom? |
13747 | Does the office still exist? |
13747 | Had they a salary, or was the office an honorary appointment? |
13747 | Has it been engraved? |
13747 | Has"H. EDWARDS"seen the_ History of St. Cross Hospital_, by Mr. Moody, published within the last six months? |
13747 | I shall add another Query:--Are they paper or parchment? |
13747 | I wish to know if Dr. Hancock, who also edited the volume, is still alive? |
13747 | Is this portrait a genuine one? |
13747 | Is this story confirmed by any contemporary writer? |
13747 | Is this the same person with Thomas Dekker the dramatist? |
13747 | M._ Apocrypha._--What editions of the Bible_ containing the Apocrypha_ are now on sale at the ordinary way? |
13747 | May not these figures be the private mark of the artist? |
13747 | Now, I would ask, what are the usual signs of the authorship? |
13747 | Of this, Beloe( the only authority within my reach) says, that only one copy is known to exist; can his statement be correct? |
13747 | Philatus( what objection is there to Latinising, in the usual way, the Greek termination os?) |
13747 | Since such was the injunction of Luther, how does it happen that this verse appears in the later editions of his Testament? |
13747 | Spence says:--"Does it not sound mean to talk of lopping a man? |
13747 | They used to meet periodically, was it for the transaction of business? |
13747 | What book is this? |
13747 | What is the rank of a prebendary of a cathedral or other church, whether as a layman or a clerk in orders? |
13747 | What was the nature of their duties? |
13747 | Where is the best account of prebends to be found? |
13747 | Who is F.H.? |
13747 | Why was this change made?" |
13747 | Would a vicar, being a prebendary, take precedence as such of a rector not being one? |
13747 | Would he kindly settle the question by stating whether the passages quoted by Weldon are to be found among them?] |
13747 | _ Deputy- Lieutenants of the Tower of London._--By whom were these officers appointed? |
13747 | _ Prebendaries._--When were prebendaries first appointed, and what the nature of their duties generally? |
13747 | and, if so, would let this querist have access to the other papers of Locke''s which he speaks of in the preface? |
13747 | if I suggest that it may mean-- Ægyptiaco bis, Italico semper invicto? |
13747 | if so, what business? |
13747 | of lopping away all his posterity? |
13747 | of the Complutensian Polyglot were at Alcala in 1821, when were they removed to Madrid, and in what library at Madrid are they now? |
13747 | or of trimming him with brazen sheers? |
13747 | published in London in 1821? |
13747 | there enumerated; and if so, why did Jebb suppress it in his edition of the_ Opus Majus_? |
42782 | ''Behold the ring,''the shepherd cry''d;''Will Jenny be my charming bride? |
42782 | ''My dad and mammy''s fast asleep, My brother''s up, and with the sheep; And will you still your promise keep, Which I have heard you swear? |
42782 | ''s queen, Jane Seymour''s claim to a royal lineage? |
42782 | ).--Where are the descendants of this worthy family( Daubuz)? |
42782 | Also, where a copy of any description can be seen of the painted window in the said church? |
42782 | Also,_ where_ this very superior line:"Life is like a game of tables, the chances are not in our power, but the playing is?" |
42782 | And do we not know that Magdalene College is always called_ Maudlin_, and that_ Madeleine_ is the French orthography? |
42782 | And is it supposed that our present mode of pronouncing some words is taken from their spelling in books? |
42782 | And will you ever constant prove?'' |
42782 | And_ where_, in Campbell, is"A world without a sun?" |
42782 | Can any of your readers throw a further light upon this summary proceeding, as to the time, the book, or the parties? |
42782 | Can any one give me a reference to them? |
42782 | Can it have been done extensively in the ordinary words of the language? |
42782 | Chapman, the translator of Homer? |
42782 | Did he belong to the great French house of that name? |
42782 | For instance, how was the name of Wales supposed to have been pronounced four hundred years ago, or the name Walter? |
42782 | G. H._ La Bruyère._--What is known concerning the family of Jean de la Bruyère, author of_ Les Caractères_? |
42782 | Has any other MS. been discovered? |
42782 | Has it been elsewhere printed? |
42782 | Has it been translated into English, or has any English author noticed it? |
42782 | How comes it, then, that we write it with an_ o_ instead of an_ e_? |
42782 | How could two such different sounds as_ U_ and_ V_ now represent, come by the old printers both to be denoted by_ V_? |
42782 | Is there any rule known by which their pronunciation can be determined? |
42782 | May not such"play- ers"of pilgrimages have been called, in the vernacular of the times,_ play- sters_? |
42782 | Perhaps some of your readers may have met with the word in this sense? |
42782 | Query, what is the allusion here? |
42782 | The object of the present inquiry is to ascertain whether the same name, and thus spelled, is similarly applied in any families of Great Britain? |
42782 | There is described in the_ Thomas Catalogue_, p. 22. lot 236., an unpublished(?) |
42782 | What were his arms? |
42782 | Who would not, thinks the gentle reader, be a Raphael, a Rubens, or a Claude, when the metamorphosis may be effected for twelve postage- stamps? |
42782 | _ Can Bishops vacate their Sees?_( Vol. |
42782 | _ Fleshier of Otley._--What are the arms of Fleshier of Otley, Yorkshire? |
42782 | _ Martha Blount._--Is there any engraved portrait of this lady? |
42782 | _ Niágara, or Niagára?_( Vol. |
42782 | _ This_ I have seen quoted as from Jeremy Taylor, but_ where_? |
42782 | also the way for a stranger to go about it, who wants to spend as little money and time in the matter as is possible? |
42782 | and can any of your numerous correspondents give me reasonable hope of finding portraits of Mrs. Rackett and other connexions of Pope? |
42782 | be good enough to inform the undersigned where he can obtain, by purchase or by loan, the perusal of any part or parts of the above- mentioned work? |
42782 | very closely resembling our vernacular pronunciation? |
42782 | what wilt thou be When time hath sow''d a grizzle upon thee?" |
42782 | who are the authors of the undermentioned books, in his possession? |
42782 | { 41} May I ask you or some of your readers to give me an interpretation of the inscriptions? |
9929 | To whom shall we go now for orders, Your Majesty? |
9929 | What is there for us to do? |
9929 | What means this? |
9929 | Why hast thou brought out the holy icon? |
9929 | Would you like,says the tender- hearted lady to her daughter,"would you like to have news of Rennes? |
9929 | Ah, you will go to Panama, will you? |
9929 | An inconsistent, treacherous man? |
9929 | And this, then, is the end of Sweden, and its bad neighborhood on these shores, where it has tyrannously sat on our skirts so long? |
9929 | Could Frederick the Great have saved it had he been_ par impossible_ Louis XIV''s successor? |
9929 | Could this be the far- famed Mississippi, or was it not rather old Avernus? |
9929 | Could this be true? |
9929 | Had anyone ever before seen a czar of Moscow quit Holy Russia to wander in the kingdoms of foreigners? |
9929 | Had not Pulcheria, daughter of an emperor, reigned at Constantinople in the name of her brother, the incapable Theodosius? |
9929 | Had she not contracted a nominal marriage with the brave Marcian, who was her sword against the barbarians? |
9929 | I have not my Louisa now; to whom now shall I run for advice or help?" |
9929 | In other words, what was the cause of the consummate failure, the unexampled collapse, of the French monarchy? |
9929 | Is there not something extremely romantic in the characters of the men of that epoch? |
9929 | It is toward that cause, that great"Why?" |
9929 | Lights were soon obtained, and then--"Where is the charter?" |
9929 | Louisiana had been named from a king: was it not in keeping that those lakes should be called after ministers? |
9929 | Now what did the emissaries of Sophia propose to them? |
9929 | Of what importance to him was the ruin of many thousand innocent families? |
9929 | Question by the Court:"Ann Putnam, who hurts you?" |
9929 | Question by the Court:"What do you say, Goodman Procter, to these things?" |
9929 | Shall we regain our rights?" |
9929 | Sophia could only save herself by seizing the throne-- but who would help her to take it? |
9929 | The Prince only asked what he now thought of predestination? |
9929 | The next Sunday after this accusation Parris preached from the verse,"Have I not chosen you twelve, and one is a devil?" |
9929 | The person answered:"What is that to you? |
9929 | The streltsi? |
9929 | They undertook that deputies[ others than some of those present?] |
9929 | Under an unknown sky, at the extremity of the world, on the shores of the"ocean sea,"what dangers might he not encounter? |
9929 | Was it a dream-- a wild delirium of the mind? |
9929 | Was it to be the son of the Miloslavski, or the son of the Narychkine? |
9929 | What could Andros do? |
9929 | What did it mean? |
9929 | What is it you wait for? |
9929 | What meant this very unparliamentary conduct, or was it a gust of wind which had startled all? |
9929 | What then was Peter to do? |
9929 | What was to become of the poor czarevni, of the blood of kings? |
9929 | Where was the charter? |
9929 | Who knew what adventures might befall him among the_ niemtsi_ and the_ bousourmanes_? |
9929 | Who should succeed Feodor? |
9929 | Who should succeed him? |
9929 | Who was first to be attacked? |
9929 | Why not act?" |
9929 | and why I was not at home saying my prayers till the dead- cart came for me? |
9929 | how do you do? |
9929 | what is the matter?" |
33318 | ''A woman''s? 33318 ''Do you still believe in the existence of the treasure?'' |
33318 | ''What''s in they, Captain?'' 33318 Can you tell the names of any persons that you would make use of in your defense?" |
33318 | Do you think I was a pirate? |
33318 | Do you think William Moore was one of those that was for taking her? |
33318 | Had you any discourse with Captain Kidd after this, about the man''s death? |
33318 | Have you any more to say, Captain Kidd? |
33318 | Have you those passes? |
33318 | How does he know what he is charged with? 33318 How long was this ago?" |
33318 | Might we venture to advance the theory that the Divine Rod was known and used nearly two thousand years ago? 33318 Mr. Kidd, do you know what you mean by matters of law?" |
33318 | Was that the reason that he struck Moore, because this ship was not taken? |
33318 | Was there a mutiny among the men? |
33318 | What can he have counsel for before he has pleaded? |
33318 | What matter of law can you have? |
33318 | What ship was that which had the French passes? |
33318 | What was the provocation for throwing the bucket? |
33318 | What was the reason the blow was given to the gunner? |
33318 | What were their names? 33318 What would you have counsel for?" |
33318 | What''s that for? |
33318 | When was this mutiny you speak of? |
33318 | Where were they then? |
33318 | Who hides it? |
33318 | Why, is it hid all around? |
33318 | Will you plead to the indictment? |
33318 | Would you have me plead and not have my vindication by me? |
33318 | You heard that one, Captain Elms, say they were French passes? |
33318 | ''And what then?'' |
33318 | ''And,''says he,( the captain)''have I brought you to ruin? |
33318 | ''Damn you for villains, who are you, and from whence come you?'' |
33318 | ''Heaven, you fool,''says Sutton,''Did you ever hear of any pirate going thither? |
33318 | ''What is to become of the country, plundered by land, plundered by sea? |
33318 | ''Why not, the brutes? |
33318 | ''Why,''says I,''may we take the ship because we are poor?'' |
33318 | At last he saw it and cried out with some agony:"''_ What is this? |
33318 | Did Kidd have reason to suppose that she would take his gifts and try to befriend him? |
33318 | Did you see their basnets glitter?'' |
33318 | Do they drive women in their gangs?'' |
33318 | Do you hear, Bradingham, what he says?" |
33318 | He says,( Kidd),''Would you have had me take this ship? |
33318 | How long have you had notice of your trial?" |
33318 | Is not the cold- blooded murder inconceivable barbarity, and the burying the body over the treasure too dramatic and buccaneer- like? |
33318 | Or might not the Spaniard have lied from love of lying and mystifying his simple shipmate, or might he not have been raving? |
33318 | Says I,''How will you do that?'' |
33318 | Seaman Hugh Parrott was then called and asked by Kidd:"Do you know the reason why I struck Moore?" |
33318 | Thereupon Kidd called Abel Owens, one of his sailors, and asked him:"Can you tell which way this bucket was thrown?" |
33318 | These explorers finished when[ Transcriber''s note: what?] |
33318 | Upon him saying this, says Captain Kidd,''Have I ruined you, ye dog?'' |
33318 | Was he discouraged? |
33318 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
33318 | What shall plead for them? |
33318 | Whence comes this?_''And then with changed countenance they told him how and where they got it. |
33318 | Where is the dazzling treasure of Samarcand? |
33318 | Where is the wealth of Antioch, and where the jewels which Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba? |
33318 | Who''d you reckon, Sunday- school superintendents?" |
33318 | Why did he not tell it before? |
33318 | _ My dear reader, do you wish me to speak candidly? |
33318 | cries out Salem Dick;"What for, my jumpin''beau? |
33318 | is there not yet a Room for Sovereign Grace to be display''d, in their Conversion and Salvation? |
42193 | A Jim- what? |
42193 | Are the Injuns down here dangerous? |
42193 | But-- but,broke in the lumber- king,"where is the map? |
42193 | Ca n''t we bring in one or two that Pinto killed for fresh meat? |
42193 | Could n''t we slip off ourselves down the cliff? |
42193 | Did he get you? |
42193 | Did n''t leave out much, did you? |
42193 | Did you find another water- devil in the spring? |
42193 | Do n''t you know blood- brothers have to exchange presents? |
42193 | Do you know what he said? |
42193 | Does that there truce,interposed Jud,"take in white men, or is it only for redskins?" |
42193 | Have you any proof that this story of yours is true? |
42193 | He did n''t do you any harm, did he? |
42193 | He gave me the name for that tree, did n''t he? |
42193 | Hen,remarked Jud, impressively,"do you see that round thing hangin''against the sky in the big tree about fifty yards away?" |
42193 | How about it, Jud? |
42193 | How did he save my life? |
42193 | How did you catch it? |
42193 | How did you persuade him? |
42193 | How do you know it''s a bird? |
42193 | How do you know? |
42193 | How many arrows have you left? |
42193 | How''s that? |
42193 | Is that a nest of ants? |
42193 | Is there any way of holding them off after dark? |
42193 | Jud,came Mr. Donegan''s voice over the wire,"what would you and Bill and Joe think of another expedition-- after emeralds this time?" |
42193 | Professor Ditson,he inquired softly,"is that thing on the ceiling another one of your tame snakes?" |
42193 | Professor Pinto,went on Will solemnly, pointing to his hand,"what''s that?" |
42193 | Suppose we get emeralds which may be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars-- what percentage will you claim? |
42193 | The question is,murmured Jud,"what do the Mayas say?" |
42193 | There ai n''t nothin''hostile livin''here in this lake, is there? |
42193 | Want to see bird that laid those eggs? |
42193 | Well,queried the lumber- king,"what else?" |
42193 | Well,returned Jud, doubtfully,"who''s goin''to lead this expedition?" |
42193 | What about me? |
42193 | What about some of those peccaries? |
42193 | What did he look like? |
42193 | What do they mean by that little song? |
42193 | What do we do next? |
42193 | What do you collect? |
42193 | What do you mean, Jud? |
42193 | What do you think of takin''a week off and lookin''into this treasure business? |
42193 | What do you think? |
42193 | What do you want? |
42193 | What does he mean by''playing away the Sun''and the''Chain''? |
42193 | What does it look like? |
42193 | What happened then? |
42193 | What is it in North American? |
42193 | What is it? |
42193 | What is the anicton? |
42193 | What is the most venomous snake in the world? |
42193 | What kind of a sea- devil is that, anyhow? |
42193 | What might you be a perfesser of? |
42193 | What noise? |
42193 | What was it, Pinto? |
42193 | What you do? |
42193 | What''ll I do to stop''em? |
42193 | What''s Machu Pichu, Chief? |
42193 | What''s happened to those chaps? |
42193 | What''s that bird, Pinto? |
42193 | What''s that dark patch in the Milky Way? |
42193 | What''s that? |
42193 | What''s the matter now, Jud? |
42193 | Where did you learn to read Spanish, you old rascal? |
42193 | Where do we go from Yuca? |
42193 | Where do you get such stuff? |
42193 | Who made that trail? |
42193 | Why could n''t I climb to the top of one of those trees with a net and catch some? |
42193 | Why did n''t my snake- skin make us safe from those people? |
42193 | Why do all the snakes in South America pick on me? |
42193 | Why on earth did they do that? |
42193 | You ai n''t got a piece of pie handy, have you? |
42193 | You do n''t mean the one who nearly burned you and Joe alive in the cabin? |
42193 | You got a what? |
42193 | But what in the world''s the perfesser doin''?" |
42193 | Can we do business together?" |
42193 | Do n''t you know a puma''s track when you see them, and do n''t you know that a puma never attacks a man?" |
42193 | Has the perfesser enough pep to keep up with us younger men?" |
42193 | How do you get that way?" |
42193 | How large did these old Peruvian emeralds run?" |
42193 | I wonder what next?" |
42193 | Now what do you think of that?" |
42193 | Now,"he went on, as the three took their stations,"how about some breakfast?" |
42193 | Probably one of them South American ostriches-- hey, Pinto?" |
42193 | What about this one?" |
42193 | What are bushmasters?" |
42193 | What did you do then?" |
42193 | What do you say?" |
42193 | What do you say?" |
42193 | What does''melanic''mean in American?" |
42193 | What might be the names of these gentlemen?" |
42193 | What''s all this dope you have about them, anyway?" |
42193 | What''s your idea about this emerald secret? |
42193 | Wo n''t you favor me with a few sentences in Apache?" |
42193 | shouted Jud, above the tumult,"what in time is all this noise, anyway?" |
22305 | ''Sir?'' 22305 ''Sir?'' |
22305 | ''What does she look like?'' 22305 ''Where away is the sail?'' |
22305 | As Mr. Everett was passing by, the commodore asked him,--''Are you willing to go alongside of her?'' |
22305 | Can any of the wounded pull a rope? |
22305 | Do you mean to say, that, if I had been in that boat, you would have dared to commit such an act? |
22305 | Do you tell me I lie? |
22305 | Ees eet that that ees a sheep of les à � tats- Unis? |
22305 | Have you any evidence,asked the American officer of the British admiral,"beyond the man''s own word, that he is an Englishman?" |
22305 | Have you seen him? |
22305 | Have you struck your flag? |
22305 | Have you struck? |
22305 | How dare you take a man from a boat of his Majesty''s ship, sir? |
22305 | Silence being secured, he hailed the lookout, who to his question of''What does she look like?'' 22305 Sir,"said he emphatically,"do you know what vessel you are on board of?" |
22305 | Surely you do n''t propose to take my entire crew? |
22305 | The precise answer to this question I do not recollect; but the captain proceeded to ask,''What does she look like?'' 22305 Then,"said the captain,"where are the primers?" |
22305 | Well, what''s wanted now? |
22305 | What Yankee''s pockets did Johnny Crapaud pick to get all that money? |
22305 | What does it look like? |
22305 | What does that mean? |
22305 | What is that you say? |
22305 | What ship is that? 22305 What was that?" |
22305 | What''s that to me, sir? |
22305 | Where are they? |
22305 | Where bound? |
22305 | Where from? |
22305 | Who comes there? |
22305 | Why do you want to go, Jack? |
22305 | Why, what for, my lad? |
22305 | Why, what ship''s this? |
22305 | Why,--why, what ship''s this? |
22305 | After the tour of the ship had been made, the host said, as they stood chatting on the quarter- deck,--"Well, what do you think of her?" |
22305 | Allen, he said surlily,--"You do not intend to send me away without my baggage?" |
22305 | And were not the British aggressions more oppressive than those of France? |
22305 | And wha kens what he may do? |
22305 | At this moment, the first lieutenant of the"Serapis"came up hastily, and inquired,--"Has the enemy struck her flag?" |
22305 | Bearing down upon the nearest merchantman, he hailed her; and the following conversation ensued,--"What fleet is this?" |
22305 | Brown?" |
22305 | But what could be the secret of the times of captivity? |
22305 | Could true- hearted Americans desert their friends in such a manner? |
22305 | Dacres,--"Would you like the assistance of a surgeon, or surgeon''s mate, in caring for your wounded?" |
22305 | Do you think I would serve against my country?" |
22305 | Do you want me to send the boat back for the marines?" |
22305 | Have we your consent to striking the colors?" |
22305 | Have you seen any Yankee privateers?" |
22305 | Having arrived at the determination to take the"Sandwich,"the next problem to be solved was, how shall she be taken? |
22305 | How many were there that went down with the ship? |
22305 | How, then, were the Yankees, with their puny force, to hope for success? |
22305 | In a moment the captain noticed the two, and said cheerily,--"Well, Jack, what''s wanting now?" |
22305 | Is there no lesson in this? |
22305 | Might there not be something written in sympathetic ink? |
22305 | Now, what are you going to do with so much money?" |
22305 | Pearson of the"Serapis"shouted out through the sulphurous blackness,--"Have you struck your colors?" |
22305 | Porter went in it?" |
22305 | Rodgers sprang upon the taffrail, and putting a speaking- trumpet to his lips, shouted,"What ship is that?" |
22305 | Shall I hoist it?" |
22305 | Something in the speaker''s tone aroused Preble''s interest, and he said,--"Would you like the port- fire shorter still?" |
22305 | The Americans alone were to blame for that; for was not their attitude toward England, their natural foe, enough to inflame the French? |
22305 | The boat was soon within hail, and a trim young officer in the stern- sheets sung out,--"What craft''s that?" |
22305 | They controlled the ship, it was true; but what were three men to do with a full- rigged ship on the stormy Atlantic? |
22305 | Touching his hat, the lad replied,"Commodore, will you please to have my name put down on the muster- roll?" |
22305 | Truxton mounted the rail, and shouted through a speaking- trumpet,"What ship is that?" |
22305 | Tucker exclaimed,--"''How can you expect quarters while that British flag is flying?'' |
22305 | Turning quickly to his commander, the English lieutenant asked,--"Have you struck, sir?" |
22305 | Was it wise now to order an assault that might lead to the loss of twice that number? |
22305 | Were they not representatives of the nation whose ships were seizing and burning American vessels in the West Indies almost daily? |
22305 | What course does that leave open to the Americans, save to resist the British, thereby become involved in a war, and so aid France? |
22305 | What ship is that?" |
22305 | What though a French privateer did occasionally seize an American ship? |
22305 | What, then, was the secret of the success which, as we shall see, attended the American arms on the sea? |
22305 | Who are you?" |
22305 | Who could tell that the holds of the privateers did not at that very minute contain the best part of the cargo of some captured American vessel? |
22305 | Who will help destroy her?" |
22305 | Will you stand by me?" |
22305 | shouted the captain, greatly enraged,"would you venture to interfere, if I should now impress men from that brig?" |
16097 | ''And finally, how did you know I was a rich American?'' 16097 ''And the dents which my son made cutting his teeth?'' |
16097 | ''But the number of the machine?'' 16097 ''Why did you do that?'' |
16097 | ''Wo n''t you have a little Scotch?'' 16097 A caitiff?" |
16097 | All of which interesting tale proves what? |
16097 | Also vot vill be dher gost, if any? |
16097 | And granting the truth of the assertion, what does it prove? |
16097 | And the crew, what did they say? |
16097 | And what was-- ah-- Bassanio''s connection with this affair? |
16097 | And where else than to Paris would any one in search of pleasure go? |
16097 | And why, may I ask,put in Hamlet, as they drew near to Charon''s office--"why does that case remind you of business as it is conducted to- day?" |
16097 | And, meanwhile, what shall be done with Kidd? |
16097 | Anything new? |
16097 | Are not we English as much your descendants? |
16097 | Are we going all right? |
16097 | As I was saying, an advertisement could be placed in Boswell''s paper as follows:''Are you giving a Function? 16097 But how can we?" |
16097 | But how do you know he smoked it? |
16097 | But my beloved Tuileries? |
16097 | But on what terms? |
16097 | But suppose he wants an advance payment? |
16097 | But what shall we do with''em? |
16097 | But what, then, shall we do? |
16097 | But will they consent? |
16097 | But you know that you did own every share of it, and that you have n''t sold any, do n''t you? |
16097 | But, Captain Holmes, what do you deduce from your observation of the wake of the House- boat? 16097 But, my dear Mrs. Noah,"expostulated Cleopatra,"what will become of the ship?" |
16097 | But,cried Hamlet,"may they not now be in peril? |
16097 | But-- who is to steer? |
16097 | Ca n''t we put off the sequel until a later issue? 16097 Did he do that?" |
16097 | Did n''t you hear a shuffling noise up on deck, Portia? |
16097 | Do you mean to say that you can tell a criminal by his ears? |
16097 | Do you mean to tell us,demanded Shakespeare,"that the unsmoked stub of a cigar will suggest the story of him who smoked it to your mind?" |
16097 | Do you refer to me? |
16097 | Do you then believe that he has put runners on it, and is engaged in the pleasurable pastime of taking the ladies tobogganing down the Alps? |
16097 | Excuse me, Socrates,put in Lindley Murray,"but, ah-- pray speak in Greek hereafter, will you, please? |
16097 | For me? |
16097 | From what quarter-- to larboard? |
16097 | Handsome, too, do n''t you think? |
16097 | How can I do any more than I have done? 16097 How can the gentleman proceed, with all this conversation going on in the rear?" |
16097 | How can we get away from it? |
16097 | How did he know what you were going to say? |
16097 | How do you know all this? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How many gores has it? |
16097 | How much? |
16097 | I have quite forgotten your date; were you a success in the year one, or when? |
16097 | I wonder how a Watteau back like that would go on my blue alpaca? |
16097 | I''m the one they celebrate, so what''s the odds? 16097 Is it a bomb?" |
16097 | Is n''t he a daisy? |
16097 | Is n''t that extraordinary? 16097 Is that honest?" |
16097 | It ca n''t be Monte Cristo, can it? |
16097 | It''s a lucky thing for us that Noah was n''t a Frenchman, eh? |
16097 | May I ask how you knew all that? |
16097 | My husband propose anything that would contribute to my pleasure or intellectual advancement? 16097 Nothing but Styx water and vitriol, Sundays? |
16097 | Now, Captain Kidd, who first proposed this plan? |
16097 | Probabilities-- isn''t that the word? 16097 Shall you say anything clever during dinner, sir? |
16097 | Sir Walter agreed to that, did he? |
16097 | That Watteau is n''t bad, either, is it, now? |
16097 | The Ark did, why not this? 16097 The making of a Connecticut Havana cigar?" |
16097 | The nature of the signal? |
16097 | The squeak? |
16097 | The whole situation is rather contrary to etiquette, do n''t you think? |
16097 | Then,observed Sir Walter, with a sigh of disappointment,"we must change our course and sail for Paris?" |
16097 | They killed you? |
16097 | Treachery? 16097 Watch for what?" |
16097 | We are not in any danger, are we? |
16097 | Well, in the name of Atlas, what island is it, then? |
16097 | Well, may I ask,put in Abeuchapeta,"just what it is that is worrying you? |
16097 | Well, was n''t that what you wanted? |
16097 | Well, what do you suggest? |
16097 | Well? 16097 Were n''t there?" |
16097 | What are French soldiers made of, that they ca n''t stand the wet-- unshrunk linen or flannel? |
16097 | What can you be thinking of? 16097 What did you live on during that year?" |
16097 | What did you see? |
16097 | What is the matter with all you learned lubbers that I have brought along on this trip? 16097 What is the matter?" |
16097 | What is the use of them? |
16097 | What on earth for? |
16097 | What''s that? |
16097 | What''s the hurry? |
16097 | What''s the use of going into hysterics? 16097 What''s the use of steering until we can see where to steer to?" |
16097 | What? 16097 What?" |
16097 | What? |
16097 | Whatever induced you to take''em along with you? |
16097 | When did you flourish, if ever, colonel? |
16097 | Where can we go without attracting attention? 16097 Where''s Boswell? |
16097 | Who is that man, off to the right, dancing a fandango? |
16097 | Why is n''t he here already, then? 16097 Why not to starboard?" |
16097 | Why, surely you are going to have lookouts stationed on deck? |
16097 | You do n''t happen to have a cocaine tablet in your box, do you? |
16097 | You had dreamed its solution? |
16097 | You mean immediately fatal, do you not? |
16097 | You own all the stock, do n''t you? |
16097 | You''d run a sort of Social Zoo? |
16097 | You_ are_ an expert with it, are n''t you? |
16097 | Your name? 16097 ''How do you know I have been lying face downward on the beach ever since?'' 16097 Am I correct?'' 16097 And now the point is, what? |
16097 | Are we to sit here and do nothing, allowing that fiend to kidnap our wives with impunity?" |
16097 | Are you a demon?'' |
16097 | Ca n''t we do it now?" |
16097 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
16097 | Chairman?" |
16097 | Do you know, I''ve never discovered whether this boat is a steamboat or a sailing- vessel? |
16097 | Do you suppose I''ve brought you to whistle up favorable winds? |
16097 | Do you want Talent? |
16097 | Do you wish to wager a small bottle upon it?'' |
16097 | Does anybody know?" |
16097 | For a week?" |
16097 | Have I your permission to speak?" |
16097 | Have you a model of the House- boat within reach?" |
16097 | How did you know that I had lost my watch?'' |
16097 | How much?" |
16097 | How on earth do you know that that bubble comes from the wake of the House- boat?" |
16097 | If she''s going to Paris, why the change?" |
16097 | In Paris? |
16097 | It does n''t make any difference which way we are going as long as we go, does it?" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''""''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''"]"And what, then, would be your plan?" |
16097 | Munchausen, what island is that?" |
16097 | Nobody knows what island that is? |
16097 | Of what earthly interest is it to us to know that this or that cigar was smoked by Captain Kidd?" |
16097 | Shall we go below?" |
16097 | That''s the way of it, eh?" |
16097 | The excitement attending this diversion having subsided, Solomon asked:"What was the incident of the lost tiara?" |
16097 | The question really is, what shall be done first?" |
16097 | They flew from flower to flower, and thrusting their probabilities deep into--""Their what?" |
16097 | To shop? |
16097 | We must overtake this vessel, and the question to be answered is-- where?" |
16097 | What do you wish us to do?" |
16097 | What earthly good would it do you, who were accustomed to doing all your killing by proxy? |
16097 | What fish I''d like to know is dry?" |
16097 | What island is that?" |
16097 | What was that?" |
16097 | What''s the quotation on fiancées, King Solomon?" |
16097 | Who''s going to dress''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to feed''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to keep''em in bonnets? |
16097 | Why do you ask?" |
16097 | Why not the same with ships? |
16097 | Why should I not deceive him, and at the same time get rid of my poor chronometer for a sum that exceeded its value a hundredfold?" |
16097 | Will a duck swim?" |
16097 | Will you and your fair companions co- operate with us in our enterprise by having a hearty dinner ready within two hours? |
16097 | Will you kindly lay your pattern-- I should say your plan-- before us?" |
16097 | Would you mind telling me what is your course of reasoning?'' |
16097 | You do n''t imagine that the Paris of to- day is the Paris of your time, or even the Paris of that sweet child Trilby''s time, do you? |
16097 | You do n''t know anything about these creatures, my dear Abeuchapeta; and, by- the- way, ca n''t we arbitrate that name of yours? |
16097 | You do n''t want your yacht stranded on a mountain- top, do you? |
16097 | [ Illustration: CAPTAIN KIDD CONSENTS TO BE CROSS- EXAMINED BY PORTIA]"Shall we put him under oath?" |
16097 | [ Illustration: MADAME RÉCAMIER HAS A PLAN]"How would you make it pay?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''"] |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ARE VERY MUCH MISTAKEN, SIR WALTER''"]"Then why the deuce do n''t you do something to help us?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"THE PIRATES MADE A MAD DASH DOWN THE ROUGH, ROCKY HILL- SIDE"]"What''s happened to you?" |
16097 | that?" |
16097 | your name?" |
34792 | And the woman? 34792 Any more such playthings?" |
34792 | Are all of the ships that ply in these waters like those we have found? |
34792 | Are n''t the Dutch neutral in this quarrel? |
34792 | Are you all here? |
34792 | Are you hurt, my lad? |
34792 | Can I go with you? |
34792 | Can you find your chest easily? |
34792 | Can you see the horsemen just to our right, where the way curves slightly? |
34792 | Did you have to bring this far? |
34792 | Did you notice that tall fellow-- the one with the extraordinary mustache-- who stood somewhat in the background while we talked with Pelado? |
34792 | Did your father and his friends perish? |
34792 | Do you live near here? |
34792 | Do you mean to say he has two hundred at Morova? |
34792 | Do you not know of some one who saw him? |
34792 | Do you think we are liable to an attack from the inhabitants in case we should be seen? |
34792 | Do you think we can save her? |
34792 | Do you think we had better go there, Jack? |
34792 | Do you think we shall touch port again soon? |
34792 | Does he know of her? |
34792 | Does señors see that dismal building on yonder point of land? |
34792 | Had we better try and land here? |
34792 | Has he fainted? |
34792 | Have you friends at San Carlos? |
34792 | Have you heard how Colonel Marchand is? |
34792 | How about Francisco de Caprian? |
34792 | How came England to allow such a vessel to leave her port? |
34792 | How could mother''s picture be brought here, and why? |
34792 | How far is it to the nearest town? |
34792 | How far is that from here? |
34792 | How fares it with you, señors? |
34792 | How is it about the wild horses our geographies describe as still roaming with flowing manes and foaming nostrils and llanoes and pampas? |
34792 | How is it,asked Ronie,"that you keep from being molested by the insurgents, when you are situated in the heart of the debatable ground?" |
34792 | How many men has El Capitan under him?'' 34792 I believe you have been there?" |
34792 | I suppose efforts will be made to capture him? |
34792 | I wonder if yonder old vine- clad building is where mother is imprisoned? |
34792 | I wonder what they will do with the sloop now she has capitulated? |
34792 | I wonder what this means? |
34792 | I wonder where Colonel Marchand thinks we are? |
34792 | Is he fatally hurt? |
34792 | Is he in La Guayra? |
34792 | Is it a trick of yours to fall overboard every time you step on deck? |
34792 | Is it held by the insurgents? |
34792 | Is it possible that Castro''s hirelings have penetrated into this region? |
34792 | Is n''t it strange Washington should be given a statue here? |
34792 | Jack, what do you make of Captain Hawkins and his men? |
34792 | Me-- parley? 34792 Must we let him butcher her in cold blood and remain inactive?" |
34792 | Señor, Americanos have heard of the wonderful curative powers of the waters of San Andrea, and have come hither to recover their wasted vitality? |
34792 | Shall we accept his proposition? |
34792 | So he is headed in that way? |
34792 | So our friends are held as prisoners of war? |
34792 | So you think there is likely to be some dangerous experiences attached to the journey? |
34792 | Then you are not rebels, Ronie? |
34792 | Very true,argued[ Transcriber''s note: agreed?} |
34792 | We need not go there? |
34792 | Well, Jack, what do you think of this? |
34792 | What I want to know is, how many men has he now? 34792 What about the climate, Jack?" |
34792 | What about the ship? |
34792 | What about this rubber business? |
34792 | What can they wish to keep us for? |
34792 | What can we do, Jack? |
34792 | What do you propose to do, Jack? |
34792 | What do you say, Ronie? 34792 What does he need reinforcements for?" |
34792 | What does it mean, Jack? |
34792 | What does it mean? 34792 What does that mean?" |
34792 | What does this mean? |
34792 | What have we here? |
34792 | What have you learned that is new, Jack? |
34792 | What have you to say of that? |
34792 | What is going on that way? |
34792 | What is he doing there? |
34792 | What is he in prison for? 34792 What is it, Jack?" |
34792 | What means that confusion and those loud voices upon the deck? |
34792 | Where away has it been sighted, lookout? |
34792 | Where can he be? 34792 Where does it all come from?" |
34792 | Where is El Capitan? |
34792 | Where is she now? |
34792 | Where we are likely to find El Capitan and his insurgents? |
34792 | Who are you who says this, and how come you by this information? 34792 Who are you?" |
34792 | Who is working in the interest of Matos, the leader of the revolutionists? |
34792 | Why not meet all of us? |
34792 | Why not take the lead, Ronie? |
34792 | Why should his countrymen, after all he had done for them, strip him of his honors and leave him forlorn and disappointed? |
34792 | Why should we be accorded such treatment? |
34792 | Will it be possible for us to take our trunk with us? |
34792 | You can secure his freedom, can you not, Colonel Marchand? |
34792 | You do not believe he would lead any one into needless danger, Jack? |
34792 | You do not think we had better try and leave the vessel here? |
34792 | You have not heard from her? |
34792 | You hear, Francisco, that we are going with you? |
34792 | You mean General Hernandez, señor? 34792 You mean San Carlos, señor?" |
34792 | You mistook us for Castro''s soldiers? |
34792 | You overheard what we said? |
34792 | You think I have misjudged the man, Sergeant Rand? |
34792 | You would like to see him set free? |
34792 | And whoever saw a greener plain on a bluer sea?" |
34792 | Are you expecting them this way?" |
34792 | Are you willing to undertake this hazardous mission?" |
34792 | But are there any of Castro''s soldiers in this vicinity?" |
34792 | But have n''t you water nearer than a mile?" |
34792 | But where is Harrie, Ronie? |
34792 | But who is this woman with you?" |
34792 | By the way, what do you say to a campaign under the illustrious Castro, the modern Bolivar of Venezuela? |
34792 | Can the chameleon beat that in changing colors? |
34792 | Can you tell if Minister Bowen is at the capital?" |
34792 | Colonel Marchand sends his message by you?" |
34792 | Could he reasonably hope to meet successfully El Capitan''s superior numbers? |
34792 | Could they stand idle there and see Harrie taken to some fate they could not understand? |
34792 | Did ever you, Jack?" |
34792 | Did you escape from the prison at San Carlos?" |
34792 | Did you see anything of Captain Rhoades and his bold riders?" |
34792 | Do you care to take that chance with me, señors, or remain here and possibly escape with more or less harm?" |
34792 | Do you think, Jack, we need to stand in much fear of the insurgents in this vicinity?" |
34792 | Does n''t he look fine? |
34792 | Had he fallen into some trap and become a prisoner? |
34792 | Had they been forgotten by their captors, or was it a premeditated plan to kill them by starvation and thirst? |
34792 | Has the dispatch to Colonel Marchand been opened?" |
34792 | Have you any plan to suggest, Manuel?" |
34792 | Have you communicated with Minister Bowen?" |
34792 | He could not refrain from saying:"You are Francisco''s mother?" |
34792 | How can that be?" |
34792 | How is it I find you here?" |
34792 | How many men has El Capitan now?" |
34792 | How many men has El Capitan under him, do you think, Manuel?" |
34792 | How soon can you be ready to report, sergeant?" |
34792 | I wonder what is on hand now?" |
34792 | Is he coming behind you?" |
34792 | Is it go, or stay here until something else comes our way?" |
34792 | Is it possible I find you here?" |
34792 | Is that enough?" |
34792 | Is there a surgeon about the place?" |
34792 | Is there any path turning off from the road that we can turn into, Riva?" |
34792 | Is there nothing we can do for them?" |
34792 | Is this town held by Castro or by the followers of Matos?" |
34792 | It was your friend I sent to have liberated from the penitentiary at San Carlos, was it not?" |
34792 | Jack Greenland was the first to speak:"Ca n''t you or the woman parley with them long enough for us to slip away by the rear of the building, Manuel?" |
34792 | Jack showed almost as much emotion as his young companion, as he stepped quickly beside him, saying:"Your mother''s photograph in this place? |
34792 | Meanwhile, how has it fared with Jack and Ronie, who found their escape cut off at the very moment they were about to follow their companions? |
34792 | Prefacing his question with an oath, he demanded:"Who are you, and where did you come from?" |
34792 | Ronie for a brief while lost consciousness, and then the voice of Jack came faintly to his ears:"Where are you, lad?" |
34792 | Shall we follow them?" |
34792 | Shall we stop here a while or push on toward the next place?" |
34792 | Shall we take these fellows along with us, sergeant?" |
34792 | Shall you claim to be a revolutionist or a follower of Castro?" |
34792 | That will give me time to detain[ Transcriber''s note: detail?] |
34792 | The first clutched his knife savagely, but what could he hope to do against such a foe with so simple a weapon? |
34792 | The newcomer was none other than Captain de Caprian, who asked:"Whom have we here, señors?" |
34792 | The other showed his disappointment at this, but soon asked:"Have you friends in this country?" |
34792 | The photograph fell from one of your pockets, Señor Manuel?" |
34792 | The ragged troops of the revolutionists must be fed, and what easier way to do it? |
34792 | Then Ronie said:"Well, what do you think of it, Jack?" |
34792 | Then he asked, as if a new thought had come suddenly to him:"What do they say of us in the Great Republic?" |
34792 | Then, addressing the Venezuelan, he said:"How far is it to the nearest town?" |
34792 | What are your names?" |
34792 | What can be on foot now?" |
34792 | What do you believe would be the most effective thing for me to do toward quelling this rebellion in the vicinity from which you have come?" |
34792 | What do you know of him?" |
34792 | What do you say to becoming comrades under Castro?" |
34792 | What do you say to going with us on our campaign toward Maracaibo? |
34792 | What do you think he will do-- follow us?" |
34792 | What does it mean?" |
34792 | What has he told you?" |
34792 | What if the latter had five thousand men under his command? |
34792 | What would you suggest that we do first?" |
34792 | When shall I meet him again?" |
34792 | Where away?" |
34792 | Where can one find a grander combination of sea, plain, valley and mountain? |
34792 | Where could he be all this time? |
34792 | Which way shall we go, sergeant?" |
34792 | Whither do you wish to go?" |
34792 | Whither were they bound? |
34792 | Who are you, sir?" |
34792 | Who can be writing us from that city?" |
34792 | Who comes here?" |
34792 | Who comes here?" |
34792 | Who comes?" |
34792 | Who is coming now?" |
34792 | Who would you see in Caracas?" |
34792 | Why is it done?" |
34792 | Would he let the Americanos have horses to carry important news to the revolutionists near Caracas? |
34792 | You appear to be one of the crew; why is this so?" |
34792 | You are not satisfied with the appearance of the_ Libertador_?" |
34792 | You understand?" |
34792 | You were scouts for El Capitan?" |
34792 | return to the jungles of Luzon?" |
34792 | she implored,"must you leave me here and now?" |
34792 | what does the coming of that llaneros mean?" |
34792 | what have we here?" |
34792 | who comes here? |
23273 | Ah, Ellis, what news do you bring? |
23273 | Ah, that''s a comfort; are you sure you are right, Jack? |
23273 | And Jasper, where is he? |
23273 | And have you heard from Kate and Dainsforth, mother? |
23273 | And how is sister Polly and her husband, Tom Dovedale? 23273 And never been out here at the Hagg before?" |
23273 | And what has brought you into the midst of the same hurly- burly, Job Hodgkinson? |
23273 | And you will not mind introducing me,asked Jack with kindling eye,"though I follow the calling of what Kate calls a poor, miserable drover?" |
23273 | Are they the highland cattle which Will Brinsmead bought for him at Saint Faith''s? |
23273 | Are you Long Sam''s messenger? |
23273 | Ay, but how many other men will lose theirs? |
23273 | But as to public matters, neighbour,said Mr Pinkstone,"what about them? |
23273 | But did you never lose sight of them after you had examined them? |
23273 | But if I go south, how shall I be able to execute Mr Strelley''s commission? 23273 But she must have greatly grown since the time you speak of,"observed Deane:"it was fully ten years ago, was it not?" |
23273 | But surely those with whom my father was associated have not attempted to commit so fearful a crime? |
23273 | But what am I to do? 23273 But what can have brought you into this hurly- burly of folly and wickedness?" |
23273 | But what can that other vessel be? |
23273 | But what is to be that signal, may I ask? |
23273 | But what made you come to sea? |
23273 | But what was it all about? |
23273 | But where has he gone? |
23273 | But who is this young man with you, Master Brinsmead? |
23273 | But why this masquerading, Master Pearson? |
23273 | But will my father agree to let sister Kate cross the ocean, and leave him for ever? |
23273 | Can I do any thing for you? |
23273 | Did you ever hear of the famous northern cateran, Ben Nevis? |
23273 | Do n''t you know me, Master Simpson? |
23273 | Do you dare to affirm that I propose any scheme which is not honourable and lawful? 23273 Had we not better try and help them?" |
23273 | How are we to be sure that you have this authority, good sir? |
23273 | How came you to know my name? |
23273 | I am not much given to be afraid,answered Jack, laughing;"but what makes you say that?" |
23273 | I do not think she would like to know the work I have promised to engage in to- night, and yet how am I to be off it? 23273 I might surely visit Harwood Grange?" |
23273 | If I spoke of pistols, maybe I was joking: you understand me? |
23273 | Master Pearson? |
23273 | May I ask your name? |
23273 | Not long arrived in this part of the world, lad, I suppose? |
23273 | Oh, did you not know that he left us last year to go to Nottingham, to be married to Mr Deane''s daughter? 23273 Shall I bear any message to your friends at Nottingham, poor Jem?" |
23273 | Shall we help you? |
23273 | The reason why our Nottingham Fair is called Goose Fair? 23273 Then there_ is_ some plot or scheme afoot?" |
23273 | Then was it he who stopped our cattle as we were bound for Stourbridge Fair? |
23273 | Then were you the horseman I met, who advised me to offer payment? |
23273 | Then what object could Pearson have had for saying so? |
23273 | Then who is Master Pearson? |
23273 | Then who stole your powder- flask, and drew the bullets out of your pistols? |
23273 | There is an important toast to be proposed, Neighbour Deane, is there not? |
23273 | To what cause do we owe the honour of this visit, sir? |
23273 | We are all agreed, then, my friends? |
23273 | We can not accept your offer,answered Deane;"and perhaps for old acquaintance''sake, Master Pearson, you will grant my request?" |
23273 | We have met before, I think? |
23273 | Well, Deane, and how do you like a sea life? |
23273 | Well, Jack, what scrape have you last got into, or out of rather, I should say? |
23273 | Well, Mr Jack, and what profession do you intend following? |
23273 | Well, Neighbour Deane, what news do you bring from the big city of London? |
23273 | Well, what sort of people can live here? |
23273 | What are they? |
23273 | What are we to call you, master? |
23273 | What do you carry pistols for? |
23273 | What do you mean? |
23273 | What has brought you here? |
23273 | What have you been about, and where are you going? |
23273 | What is it? |
23273 | What is your cargo? |
23273 | What is your name? 23273 What makes you so grave? |
23273 | What mean you, Captain? |
23273 | What say you, Master Pearson? 23273 What say you, Mr Deane, will you take a trip into the land o''cakes, and make a purchase of three hundred head of cattle for Mr Strelley? |
23273 | What say you? 23273 What, and run the risk of being apprehended yourself?" |
23273 | When do you expect your good man? |
23273 | Where does he lodge? |
23273 | Where have you served before, my man? |
23273 | Where is the boat? |
23273 | Where is the farm? |
23273 | Who are you? |
23273 | Who are you? |
23273 | Who will follow me? |
23273 | Why do n''t the fellows unload the cart? |
23273 | Why do you bring that up before us? |
23273 | Why not trust me? |
23273 | Why should not I do as well as Sir Henry Morgan, and fifty other fine fellows have done? |
23273 | Why, Jack, what have you been about? |
23273 | Will it please you to take some breakfast, my master? |
23273 | You belong to these parts, do you? |
23273 | You have not got a leister in the boat, have you? 23273 You know Alethea, Jack? |
23273 | You seem to have ridden pretty hard since sunrise? |
23273 | ` Oh, father, father, what is that curious animal?'' 23273 ` What will you do for me?'' |
23273 | A new revelation is about to be vouchsafed to you; will you receive it, or will you refuse it? |
23273 | Ah, Monsieur Deane,"she exclaimed, after some further conversation had passed between them,"how can any English people regret their Popish king? |
23273 | And Master Jasper, what is to be his course in life? |
23273 | And how do you like it?" |
23273 | And how had Alethea received him? |
23273 | And now let me ask you what game you are after?" |
23273 | And now may I ask who you are?" |
23273 | And you say the little girl you met was called Elizabeth? |
23273 | Are you disposed to accompany him?" |
23273 | Are you willing to hear it now? |
23273 | But how were you mixed up with it, Burdale?" |
23273 | But oh, how did you come here? |
23273 | But what can I now do? |
23273 | But what do I see, young man?" |
23273 | But who is this? |
23273 | Can you be Richard Davis, the youngest son of Colonel Davis of Knowle Park?" |
23273 | Can you give proofs of yours? |
23273 | Could I not do it, and rejoin you, Mr Harwood?" |
23273 | Could it be possible that these were the spirits of the departed owners of the Hagg? |
23273 | Did my wife give it you?" |
23273 | Did you mark that big old oak, as you rode up to the door? |
23273 | Do you know me now?" |
23273 | Do you not remember your sister Maria? |
23273 | Do you think you could arouse the people in the fen- country? |
23273 | Fair, with bright blue eyes, light hair, and gentle, winning manners; but you tell me that she was the daughter of a farmer and his wife?" |
23273 | From what part of the world do you come, I ask?" |
23273 | Had Jasper-- the quiet, studious unassuming Jasper-- been paying court to the fair heiress of Harwood Grange? |
23273 | Have you come to take me away from this dreadful place? |
23273 | Have you never read an account of it? |
23273 | How do you know me, and that name by which you call me? |
23273 | I gave you but the advice of a friend,"answered Pearson:"what motive can I have to speak otherwise? |
23273 | I know myself it is not right, but I gave my word to those fellows, and ought I to break it? |
23273 | I tremble for the fate of my poor mother, for such I must still call her-- and what will become of Master Pearson? |
23273 | If Pearson was honest, why did he now assume a different name from that by which he had before been known? |
23273 | In what state did you find your pistols, Brinsmead?" |
23273 | Lads often talk nonsense when they fancy they are talking sense, and so may I beg you to forget what my son Jack has just said? |
23273 | Master Pearson?" |
23273 | Now, you see those birds swimming out in the middle of the pond there? |
23273 | Should he at once make his way to the palace and give information of the atrocious plot? |
23273 | Some of the tower? |
23273 | Some, for instance, on pretence of looking at them, may come in and lame them, perchance to depreciate their value; you understand me? |
23273 | The best of our pastors flogged, and tortured in other ways, imprisoned in loathsome dungeons-- what do I say? |
23273 | Then why did you not, the instant you made the discovery, put to sea in the first vessel you could get ready, and make chase after them? |
23273 | Was he there alone, or had he brought with him his wife and reputed daughter? |
23273 | Well, what success have you had?" |
23273 | What can he have to do here?" |
23273 | What course was he to pursue? |
23273 | What do you say to this plan?" |
23273 | What do you say? |
23273 | What else could I do? |
23273 | What is our fleet about?" |
23273 | What is your pleasure?" |
23273 | What now if I were to lend you a hand? |
23273 | What say you, lads? |
23273 | What was he now to do? |
23273 | What will Jock McKillock do with the cattle he has brought thus far on the way? |
23273 | What would you say, now, if I was to offer it you?" |
23273 | What, however, can be expected from stocking- weavers and such like? |
23273 | Where is worthy Will Brinsmead?" |
23273 | Which, also, was his right name? |
23273 | Will his father bring him up as a gentleman?" |
23273 | Will you come with me? |
23273 | Will you join us?" |
23273 | Will you listen to my terms?" |
23273 | Will you meet me in the evening as soon as it is dusk, down by the bank of the river, where you fell in with me just now? |
23273 | Would you like to join a band of brave fellows who have a right good cause to fight for?" |
23273 | You say you do not know when they got off? |
23273 | You understand me now? |
23273 | You will tell him all about us, and should he not be at home, you will make a point of trying to find him, will you not, Jack?" |
23273 | and oh, from that dreadful man too?" |
23273 | and what am I to do with the money with which I was to pay for them?" |
23273 | asked Jack eagerly;"can you tell me that?" |
23273 | asked Jack with surprise, glancing at the rough- looking drover,"or do you only speak from having heard of them?" |
23273 | asked Jack;"could not you hear that?" |
23273 | asked Mr Cammock, the first lieutenant;"and what do you know of seamanship?" |
23273 | do you not know me?" |
23273 | exclaimed the stranger;"what matter brought you south?" |
23273 | have you ever been to those places?" |
23273 | he said,"the farmer who lived out there in the fens? |
23273 | it was treacherous in his ministers and officers to desert him; but what could be expected of men brought up in the days of the Commonwealth?" |
23273 | said he,` do you not know your friends?'' |
23273 | said the Worshipful Mr Pinkstone, turning to the host;"but that should be Dr Nathaniel''s task, I opine, should it not?" |
23273 | were you engaged in that fearful plot?" |
23273 | what''s the matter?" |
23273 | where are you?" |
31412 | ''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her? 31412 ''What would you like, sir? |
31412 | Am I to preach or fight? |
31412 | Another mode of doing business is to conceal the object of the borrower or lender, who asks,''What are Exchequer?'' 31412 But if you knew nothing of the particulars of the business,"said the Dean,"why did you send Baynham to inform the Pope? |
31412 | Come, Mash- tub,said Brummel, who was the_ caster_,"what do you_ set_?" |
31412 | From Apollo? |
31412 | How dared he to intrude there? |
31412 | How so? |
31412 | Is it to be marvelled at,he cried,"that I covet money? |
31412 | Not being more exposed than your Majesty,was the courtly reply,"should I be excusable if I showed more concern?" |
31412 | Should a physician be sent for? |
31412 | Time? |
31412 | Two coves in white aprons, touches their hats when you walk in--''Licence, sir, licence?'' 31412 Was ever poet so trusted before?" |
31412 | Was ever,Shadwell says,"such impudence suffered in a Government? |
31412 | Well, is your master at home now? |
31412 | Well, where is the advantage of your reproof? |
31412 | What did he want? |
31412 | What do they do? |
31412 | What is this world with London in its lap? 31412 What reparation are actions?" |
31412 | What will my billiard- loving friends say to the St. Dunstan''s Inquest of the year 1720? 31412 Who placed this book on my cushion? |
31412 | Who was the scoundrel? |
31412 | Why not? |
31412 | Why, Wilkes,said the Prince,"how long is it since you became so loyal?" |
31412 | _ Somerset._ Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet? 31412 ''And what''s the lady''s name?'' 31412 ''But do you think, sir, Warburton is a superior critic to Theobald?'' 31412 ''But, sir,''said Mr. Burney,''You''ll have Warburton on your bones, wo n''t you? 31412 ''Can I get anything to eat at this place?'' 31412 ''Did you, though?'' 31412 ''Have you money to lend to- day?'' 31412 ''How are you, Scropps? 31412 ''How now?'' 31412 ''How so?'' 31412 ''How''s Mrs. S. and the_ gals_?'' 31412 ''Is it not rather, my lord,''retorted Hone,''to send a poor devil of a bookseller to rot in a dungeon?'' 31412 ''No more nor you do,''says my father;''ca n''t I put that in arterwards?'' 31412 ''Not persons?'' 31412 ''Parish?'' 31412 ''Richardson?'' 31412 ''Tea, sir? 31412 ''Think not?'' 31412 ''Well, my boy, how do you go on?'' 31412 ''What Clarke?'' 31412 ''What''s that?'' 31412 ''What''s your name, sir?'' 31412 ''Which way?'' 31412 ''Who is it, then, you would like to seein his habit as he lived,"if you had your choice of the whole range of English literature?'' |
31412 | ''Why, you do n''t mean,''says Jack,''that you''ve got a mate? |
31412 | ''Zat orator, vat is hees name?'' |
31412 | *****"_ Plantagenet._ Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset? |
31412 | --''At what security?'' |
31412 | A good epigram on these public recitations runs thus:--"When laureates make odes, do you ask of what sort? |
31412 | A time- honoured solemnity is about to be observed, and we, the old stagers, is it for us to precipitate it? |
31412 | According to Mr. Noble, when he laid down his broom he sold his professional right for £ 1,000( £ 100?). |
31412 | And how is her ladyship, and her amiable daughters?'' |
31412 | And who were they? |
31412 | Anything you choose, sir-- mutton chop, rump steak, weal cutlet? |
31412 | But for what cause? |
31412 | But what are royal processions to the Lord Mayor''s Show? |
31412 | But what have you to say as to the rising in Kent, and Wyatt''s attempt against the Queen''s royal person in her palace? |
31412 | But what''s the greatest cross that hath befallen you? |
31412 | Can we wonder that it is still a proverb among the English Jews,"Thank God that there was only one King John?" |
31412 | Canst thou deny it?'' |
31412 | Did such a king deserve mercy at the hands of the subjects he had oppressed, and time after time spurned and deceived? |
31412 | Do you a fowl in a quarter of an hour-- roast or boiled, sir?'' |
31412 | Do you ask if they''re good or are evil? |
31412 | Do you hear? |
31412 | Done up, eh?'' |
31412 | Doth he survive? |
31412 | Goes through the archway, thinking how he should inwest the money; up comes the touter, touches his hat-''Licence, sir, licence?'' |
31412 | He makes Falstaff say to Mrs. Ford--"What made me love thee? |
31412 | He said to himself,''What is this? |
31412 | Hen._ Swearest thou, ungracious boy? |
31412 | Hen._ What manner of man, an it like your Majesty? |
31412 | Henry Mayhew readily entertained the idea; and the next question was,"Can you get up a staff?" |
31412 | Her majesty( the love of Essex rankling in her heart) asked what she was? |
31412 | Her one unvarying question was,"Is my brother, Mr. Frederick, here to- day?" |
31412 | How can acumen be derived from the scrag- end of a neck of mutton, or inspiration from griskins? |
31412 | How could those hard- worked officials ever get through their work? |
31412 | How have you left Falstaff, Pistol, and the rest of our friends below stairs?--brave and hearty, I hope?''" |
31412 | I dare say Locke and Newton were very like Kneller''s portraits of them; but who could paint Shakespeare?'' |
31412 | If I have freedom in my love, And in my soul am free, Angels alone, that soar above, Enjoy such liberty"? |
31412 | If Jane were fond of young Dowgate, why did she die and leave the book here? |
31412 | If it were the custom to delay the erection of statues to eminent men twenty years after their death, how many would ever be erected? |
31412 | If then thou be son to me, here lies the point;--why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? |
31412 | Is it not in my power to have, though not so much wit, at least as much vivacity? |
31412 | Is it older than Gifford?" |
31412 | Is the something else the decay of dead citizens in the vaults below? |
31412 | Its own weight presses the table down; but how far down? |
31412 | Johnson upon this seemed much agitated, and in an angry tone exclaimed,''Why will you vex me by suggesting this when it is too late?''" |
31412 | Like a devil, sir?'' |
31412 | Like any meat, sir? |
31412 | Look on the sweet visage of Horace; look, parboil''d face, look-- has he not his face punchtfull of eylet- holes, like the cover of a warming- pan?" |
31412 | May we be allowed to ask, was this benevolent object ever made known to the public generally? |
31412 | Modern times have seen giants and dwarfs, but have they really equalled these? |
31412 | Nathan cries out,''Where done at 3/4ths?'' |
31412 | Need I go over the names? |
31412 | Now is not that of God a full fayre grace That swiche a lewèd mannès wit shall face The wisdom of an hepe of lerned men? |
31412 | On seeing the Lord Mayor, the bar- keeper called to the drawers--"Where are your eyes and ears? |
31412 | On the money market it was not unusual to hear the merchants inquire,"What does Sir John say to this? |
31412 | One of the cries of the Stock Exchange is,''Borrow money? |
31412 | Or can it have been, says a cynic, a monument ordered by a widow, who married again before she had time to write the epitaph to the"dear departed?" |
31412 | Presently they remounted, and as they rode on Lintot stopped short, and broke out, after a long silence:"Well, sir, how far have we got?" |
31412 | S. Forster._ But why remove the prisoners from Ludgate? |
31412 | Shall I have the thought To think on this; and shall I lack the thought, That such a thing, bechanced, would make me sad?" |
31412 | Shall a son of England prove a thief, and take purses? |
31412 | Shall the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher, and eat blackberries? |
31412 | She lives, hee''s dead, By love, though grieving, In him, for her, Yet dead, yet living; Both dead and living, Then what is gone? |
31412 | Should I go to church, And see the holy edifice of stone, And not bethink me straight of dangerous rocks? |
31412 | Should any place be shut against the king''s writ or posse comitatus?" |
31412 | Sir James ran hastily forward, crying out,"Bless my soul, what have you done?" |
31412 | The Thames that ebbs and flows in its broad channel? |
31412 | The brave old Whig Bishop of Exeter, Sir Jonathan Trelawney("and shall Trelawney die? |
31412 | The bridges stretching from its banks? |
31412 | The cry when a stranger is detected is"Fourteen hundred,"and the usual test question is,"Will you purchase any new Navy Five per Cents., sir?" |
31412 | The epigram ended with these bitter and contemptuous lines,--"A Timon you? |
31412 | The king replied, thoughtlessly,"Doth the man live?" |
31412 | The other replied,"If it be God''s will this should befall us, what can we say to it?" |
31412 | The question raised was,"Whether a slave, by coming into England, became free?" |
31412 | Then I suppose you would prefer seeing him and Milton instead?'' |
31412 | Then they demanded,''Will you plainly deny Christ to be in the sacrament?'' |
31412 | Upon this one man shouted out,''Say you so? |
31412 | What artificial thing could entertain the senses, the fantasies of men, that was not there to be had? |
31412 | What aspect of the great chameleon city should one select? |
31412 | What gallant train are here, That strikes minds mute, puts good wits in a maze? |
31412 | What have the heroes of yore done for me or men like me? |
31412 | What is Sir John''s opinion?" |
31412 | What more can be comprized in one man''s fame, To crown a soule, and leave a living name?" |
31412 | What things have we seen Done at the''Mermaid?'' |
31412 | What were his first words? |
31412 | What were seas and deserts to Walter? |
31412 | What will you buy? |
31412 | What would become of the porcelain manufacture without it?'' |
31412 | Where is such a garden in Europe as the Stocks''Market? |
31412 | Where is the deputation?'' |
31412 | Wherein crafty, but in villany? |
31412 | Wherein cunning, but in his craft? |
31412 | Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and drink it? |
31412 | Wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a capon and eat it? |
31412 | Wherein villanous, but in all things? |
31412 | Wherein worthy, but in nothing? |
31412 | Which when I saw I reprehended them, And ask''d the mayor what meant this wilful silence? |
31412 | Why are you so partiklar about your_ hysight_?'' |
31412 | Without the generous patronage of such patrons as the Earl of Southampton or Lord Brooke, how could the young actor have thriven? |
31412 | Would Goldy have rattled away so had he known what Johnson, Boswell, and Langton had said about him as they walked up Cheapside? |
31412 | Yet, after all, Time has destroyed many pieces of that old puzzle, and who can dive into oblivion and recover them? |
31412 | _ Charing Cross._ I believe it is the cross upon your head that hath brought you into this trouble, is it not? |
31412 | _ Chief Justice Bromley:_ Why do you not read to him Wyatt''s accusation, which makes him a sharer in his treasons? |
31412 | _ Glo._ And did they so? |
31412 | _ Surly._ What, and turn that too? |
31412 | borrow money?'' |
31412 | coffee, eggs, toast, buttered toast, sir? |
31412 | does he think that reporters are made of iron?" |
31412 | ham, sir? |
31412 | is she dead? |
31412 | or what occasion of displeasure have I showed you, intending thus to put me from you after this sort? |
31412 | saies Tarleton;''does my jest savour?'' |
31412 | silks, satins, or taff-- taf-- fetas?'' |
31412 | sir, in what have I offended you? |
31412 | such ponds and decoys as in Leadenhall market for your fish and fowl?" |
31412 | tongue, sir? |
31412 | where such a river as the Thames? |
31412 | who seest all things, what manner of proceedings are these? |
31412 | why did she feign to be unconscious of his coming?... |
31412 | you read Kant? |
16607 | ''Can not nations, some day or other, obtain happiness on easier terms?'' 16607 ''What crime?'' |
16607 | And did you also dream of a queen? |
16607 | And how was her late Majesty? |
16607 | And the other? |
16607 | And the result of that object? |
16607 | But the great institutions of France, will they not form a barrier? 16607 Do you, father, really think it possible that-- do you think she is in danger? |
16607 | Does Danton lead the insurrection? |
16607 | He''s an attorney, then? |
16607 | I had to cut off a patient''s leg on the following day, and--"And you found the people in his leg?" |
16607 | Is it about religion? |
16607 | Is it necessary to ask the question? |
16607 | Is this known at the palace? |
16607 | Is your carriage here? |
16607 | Is your mind happy, Mildred? |
16607 | M. de Robespierre,she said,"will you have the kindness to set M. Marat down at his hotel? |
16607 | May I not ask from what source you have your information; it will at least strengthen mine? |
16607 | Miss Graham,said at length the resolute yet timid man,"do I judge rightly? |
16607 | Or, perhaps, something not fit for ladies''ears? |
16607 | Tell me,I said, with a look towards one of the strangers,"who in the world is that? |
16607 | What is the object? |
16607 | What of her? |
16607 | What would become of her? |
16607 | Where were the troops, where the guns? |
16607 | Who are you? |
16607 | Who knew what would happen? 16607 Who? |
16607 | Would any one believe that such a sight as this could possibly be witnessed any where in the world? 16607 Yet, can France ever forget her old allegiance, and adopt the fierce follies of a republic?" |
16607 | You did, sir-- don''t deny it; and do you think I wonder at you, Mike? 16607 You said so, father, did you?" |
16607 | You will see a clergyman? |
16607 | You wished me, perhaps, to take M. de Calonne home? |
16607 | ''But why not give them enough?'' |
16607 | ''Is this enjoined by their religion?'' |
16607 | ''What would I give,''said I,''for such a daughter? |
16607 | ''You call that a crime?'' |
16607 | ( surely_ Tilawà ©_ can not be pronounced Garlic?) |
16607 | A good name, eh? |
16607 | Ah, what? |
16607 | Ai n''t I your father, and do n''t I know the blood? |
16607 | And do you think"a brute of a husband"is so easily tamed? |
16607 | And he, with his young and vigorous form, was he not made for that rare plant to clasp and hang upon? |
16607 | And what was it then that lived at Kandi Udda? |
16607 | And, was it not now to assume even a more powerful influence on the fates of mankind? |
16607 | Are chapels bought and sold only with a spiritual view, or sometimes as men bargain for their theatres? |
16607 | Are these men free from the grasping itch that distinguishes our age? |
16607 | Are these men pure and single- minded? |
16607 | Are these men really messengers of peace, living in amity and union, acting Christianity as well as preaching it? |
16607 | Are we Christians? |
16607 | Ask and be refused? |
16607 | Behold the guests assembled-- grace said-- and hear the dialogue:--Husband--"My dear, what is that dish before you?" |
16607 | But here it will be asked-- what meaning do we attach to the expression, that sense falls within its own sphere? |
16607 | But is there no other way in which the question can be resolved? |
16607 | But it has been asked again and again, in reference to these two solutions, can a man overstep the limits of himself-- of his own consciousness? |
16607 | But it may still be asked, How do we know that we are not deceiving ourselves? |
16607 | But tell me, dearest friend, how long may this endure?" |
16607 | But were we not separated already? |
16607 | But what have the South Americans done in furtherance of the scheme in question? |
16607 | But,''she paused, and seemed to consider for a moment--''is it the niece of a pope you are surprised to see a Catholic? |
16607 | But_ how_ be sure and satisfied? |
16607 | Can I do this?" |
16607 | Can the senses he seized on within the limits of the very circle which they prescribe? |
16607 | Can we not call upon our people to love their God with all their hearts-- and their neighbours as themselves? |
16607 | Can we not strive by our own good example to teach them how to do this? |
16607 | Climate? |
16607 | Cut off, in like manner, the twenty- one millions of exports to Europe, and what becomes of the foreign trade? |
16607 | Did you ever read it? |
16607 | Did you never note how it has puzzled curates to read the ill- assorted names? |
16607 | Disarmed by the frenzy of their moonstruck commander, what resistance could they make? |
16607 | Do we come before the world as the messengers of glad tidings-- of_ unity_ and_ peace_? |
16607 | Do we therefore seek to disparage foreign trade? |
16607 | Do you remember the birds''-nesting-- and the apple- tree in the orchard? |
16607 | Do you think that I was actuated by feelings of hatred; that I breathed nothing but vengeance and fury?'' |
16607 | Does not experience teach us, that much if not the whole of our sentient nature becomes itself in turn a series of sensations? |
16607 | Does not this earth teem with them-- the autumnal winds moan with them? |
16607 | Have I not heard great ordinance in the field, And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies? |
16607 | Have I not heard the sea, puft up with wind, Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat? |
16607 | Have I not in the pitched battle heard Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang?" |
16607 | Have n''t I? |
16607 | He asked me,"Do you desire to resign? |
16607 | Hemp( and surely it is wanted?) |
16607 | His morals, it must be confessed, were very lax-- his principles unsteady and insecure-- and how could it be otherwise? |
16607 | How can it be proved that it is the senses, and not something else, which have come before us under the guise of certain sensations? |
16607 | How can they be objects, and yet remain sensations? |
16607 | How could I hate those who had never been my friends?'' |
16607 | How does such a being find his way here?" |
16607 | How is this difficulty-- this contradiction-- to be overcome? |
16607 | How would it be when she returned to it, and revisited the well- known rooms? |
16607 | How, and by what memorable feature, did last June differ from this October? |
16607 | I have relied for grace, and it has come-- but, Wilford"--"What would you say?" |
16607 | I love her as a brother; and what brother but yearns to conceal his erring sister''s frailty? |
16607 | I supposed woman the legislatrix-- what reason have we to say she would enact a wrong? |
16607 | I turned to a friend and enquired why the guests were helped so sparingly? |
16607 | If it be-- why, then, the very admission that this eye is a part of the visible body,( and what else can we conceive the eye to be?) |
16607 | If she recovered, must she not be in the power of a task- master? |
16607 | If she sank under her feebleness, what was earth to me? |
16607 | If so, is it then a fact that no one member of the Cabinet has shown a disposition to lend a helping hand? |
16607 | If the act be rare, is not the anxiety eternal? |
16607 | In the meanwhile where was Michael? |
16607 | Is Europe or America to blame for this? |
16607 | Is coffee? |
16607 | Is it possible to enter cheerfully upon employment which demands the sacrifice of soul even at the outset?" |
16607 | Is it so, indeed? |
16607 | Is not their ancient firmness proof against the loose and desultory assaults of a populace like that of Paris?" |
16607 | Is sugar? |
16607 | Is that which apprehends sensations ever itself apprehended as a sensation? |
16607 | Is there any hope at all?" |
16607 | Is there no such thing as trafficking with souls? |
16607 | Is there not in the_ Spectator_ a story or dream, where every man is obliged to choose a wife unseen, tied up in a sack? |
16607 | Is_ cotton_ a British gift? |
16607 | Is_ freedom_ consistent with_ restraint_? |
16607 | Is_ this_, then, the eye which the metaphysician refers to, and which he tells us we never get beyond? |
16607 | Meantime,_ is_ this the portrait of the case? |
16607 | Mordecai argued against my enthusiasm; but when was enthusiasm ever out- argued? |
16607 | Now, what is the verdict of experience on the subject? |
16607 | PART V."Have I not in my time heard lions roar? |
16607 | Secondly, Mr O''Connell has substituted for Repeal-- what? |
16607 | So this man is to be called"the gallant"--is he? |
16607 | That myriad of acres, laid out in the watery cities of docks-- were they sown by the rain, as the fungus or the daisy? |
16607 | The dragon of Wantley? |
16607 | The gentle Spenser, did he not love woman''s virtue, and weep for her wrongs? |
16607 | The monarchy was falling-- but was not the space, cleared of its ruins, to be filled with some new structure, statelier still? |
16607 | The stranger proceeded--"His ambition was moderate: might he look for the office of postmaster- general?" |
16607 | They sent off a kind of expostulation, which amounted to this--"How now, my good sir? |
16607 | This has already ceased to be a possibility: is_ that_ a blessing of British rule? |
16607 | This position once established, the question next to be asked is, which is the most eligible spot for the work proposed? |
16607 | This smaller sphere is our own bodily frame; and does not each individual look upon himself as vested in his own bodily frame? |
16607 | Those advantages, which you suppose to disturb the equities of the case-- were they not products of British energy? |
16607 | Those twenty- five thousand of ships, whose graceful shadows darken the blue waters in every climate-- did they build themselves? |
16607 | Thus might she receive a foe; better treatment surely merited so good a friend? |
16607 | To provide for the worst, is an ordinary phrase, but what_ is_ the worst? |
16607 | Was Clotilde still there, feebly counting the hours of pain, while all within her hearing was festivity? |
16607 | Was he not over bold and arrogant to hope it? |
16607 | Was it not madness to suppose that she would shower such happiness on him? |
16607 | Was she therefore happy, was Ceylon happier than other regions, through this hyper- tropical munificence of her Creator? |
16607 | Was there no vengeance, no retribution, for these things? |
16607 | We ask, then-- does experience inform us, or does she not, that the sphere of sense falls within, and very considerably within, itself? |
16607 | We ask,_ how_ can our sensations be embodied in distinct permanent realities? |
16607 | Were you ever in a Texian prairie? |
16607 | What are our government doing? |
16607 | What are the dimensions of Ceylon? |
16607 | What are you up to?" |
16607 | What could she say at such a time? |
16607 | What does he expect? |
16607 | What is it that he fears? |
16607 | What is the result? |
16607 | What man of your acquaintance could turn dry- nurse-- tend even his own babes twelve hours out of the twenty- four? |
16607 | What other?" |
16607 | What remains for Ireland but infinite disgust, for us but infinite laughter? |
16607 | What was his wealth compared with that? |
16607 | What was it, then, that stopped them from going on? |
16607 | What was to be done, then? |
16607 | What would I not have given for an ounce of lead, a charge of powder, and a Kentucky rifle? |
16607 | What would it be with the superadded wealth of the magnificent widow? |
16607 | What, then, are the relative profit returns upon the same sum- total of operations for the banker and manufacturer? |
16607 | What-- if they were in a condition to legislate and impose upon us some of their burdens, or divide them with us? |
16607 | When, therefore, it is asked-- does the sphere of sense ever fall within itself? |
16607 | Where are they now, in the first moments of real danger, whilst his own soul is busy with designs as base as they are cowardly? |
16607 | Where is Wilford? |
16607 | Wherefore should it now? |
16607 | Why do n''t you answer, Mike?" |
16607 | Why should she hold her head down, as she had never done before? |
16607 | Why strain her eyes upon her work, and ply her needle as though her life depended on the haste with which she wrought? |
16607 | Why, then, is it withheld from the public? |
16607 | Why? |
16607 | With a comparatively moderate capital, what could not be effected? |
16607 | Would it not, then, be more advisable to act on this suggestion, than run the risk and incur the expense of a canal? |
16607 | Yet, if thus far we were found in error, would_ not that_ argue a corresponding error in the Government? |
16607 | You that say it is_ not_ at an end, tell us why did they forbear doing_ that_? |
16607 | You will-- will you not?" |
16607 | You''ll be glad to have me, sha''n''t you?" |
16607 | Young, accomplished, and exceeding beautiful, would she not expect, did she not deserve, a union with youth and virtues equal to her own? |
16607 | Your father has communicated to you our morning''s conversation?" |
16607 | [ 20] Why were they"all- suffering?" |
16607 | _ Would_ I? |
16607 | _ that_ was unhappy: but he was not particular; perhaps the ambassador to London had not yet been appointed?" |
16607 | enquires the little god of the greater god, ambition,"that you should march into my realms, and create rebellion there? |
16607 | has no one perceived that the old interests and the new have taken Rome and Luther for their watchwords? |
16607 | or can we propose to serve our country by obstructing the natural operations of_ love and gratitude_? |
16607 | or the classical Hydra? |
16607 | or the dun cow of Warwick? |
16607 | or what power of human council can say to that ocean in its rage-- Thus far shalt thou go?" |
16607 | this is equivalent to asking-- do the senses themselves ever become sensations? |
16607 | what hand of man can prevent that lake from being an ocean? |
16607 | what would I give if for my noble son I could secure so sweet a wife? |
16607 | what, therefore, remains for mortals to do?" |
17741 | ''Skipped?'' |
17741 | After what? |
17741 | All set? |
17741 | And he thinks that by championing the nigger he can kill two birds, see? |
17741 | And what did you eat for your dinner? |
17741 | And where on earth have_ you_ been, young man? |
17741 | And who''s that other, Tom? |
17741 | And you, boys, there; have n''t you got a song you can put up? 17741 Anything broken, do you think?" |
17741 | Are n''t you, sah? |
17741 | Are we going too fast for fishing, Tom? |
17741 | Are you going after it? |
17741 | But do n''t you want to come and interview our friend? 17741 But does n''t it strike you as strange that she should pay her bills with Spanish doubloons?" |
17741 | But have n''t you trouble in disposing of them? |
17741 | But how are we going to get the ghost to show his hand? 17741 But she does sometimes?" |
17741 | But since my name is Hercules, the man Who owes me hatred hides it if he can,eh, Samson?" |
17741 | But suppose you''d hit the water instead of the deck? |
17741 | But what made you think it was Tobias? |
17741 | But, Tom,I said,"how about you?" |
17741 | But, what has this sucking fish got to do with it? |
17741 | But_ are_ you sure, my dear? 17741 By the way, Calypso, where is it?" |
17741 | By the way, dear King,I said, assuming a casual manner,"do you happen to have a son?" |
17741 | Calypso,I said,"when are you going to show me where you keep your doubloons?" |
17741 | Can you ever forget that passage in the Georgics? 17741 Could n''t you tell the difference between that and water?" |
17741 | Did Tobias kidnap you too? |
17741 | Did you ever see a man bind a wound like that? |
17741 | Did you notice the way he bound your shoulder last night? |
17741 | Did you take it half and half with water, as I told you? |
17741 | Do I hurt you? |
17741 | Do they ever make any finds? |
17741 | Do you know the funeral service, Tom? |
17741 | Do you mean, brother, that the Lord has given you second sight? |
17741 | Do you read your Bible? 17741 Do you really think he saw the-- doubloon-- like that other''person''?" |
17741 | Do you think, Your Majesty,I asked, with as serious a face as I could assume,"the spirits might work better-- if the decanter were to be filled?" |
17741 | Do you want to go aground? |
17741 | Does he know Egyptian? |
17741 | Egyptian?--but who''s going to understand them? |
17741 | Give you Tobias? |
17741 | Good morning,said John, somewhat grumpily,"what is it you want?" |
17741 | Growing warm, you mean, as the children say? |
17741 | Had any experience in handling niggers? |
17741 | Had n''t you better take some one with you? |
17741 | Has your mistress returned yet, my children? |
17741 | Have I your permission to speak, sah? |
17741 | He''s not unlike one of those black parrots himself, is he, Tom? |
17741 | How about the court- martial on his looks you spoke of last night, Charlie? |
17741 | How about the others? |
17741 | How are you with a gun? |
17741 | How did you know? |
17741 | How does he take it? |
17741 | How many feet? |
17741 | I wonder if Tobias knows Egyptian, Tom? |
17741 | In the usual coinage? |
17741 | Is n''t it time you revealed your mysterious Aladdin''s cave? |
17741 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
17741 | Is that you, Tom? |
17741 | Is there anything like it, Tom? |
17741 | It did n''t save me from a pretty good one on the head, Tom, did it? |
17741 | It''s all right then, sar? |
17741 | It''s great to get away from everything-- like this-- isn''t it? |
17741 | It''s too bad that we ca n''t be decent to people, Sailor, is n''t it? 17741 John Sweeney?" |
17741 | Like him? |
17741 | Like his skeletons, eh? |
17741 | Like some fancy sponges to send home? |
17741 | Many a trip we''ve taken together after duck, have n''t we, Tom? |
17741 | Maybe, if you''re so smart,continued Charlie, paying no attention to me,"you can navigate us through the North Bight?" |
17741 | No gasolene? |
17741 | No moon? |
17741 | Not enough to make a fortune out of? |
17741 | Now, you see it? 17741 Now,"said the"King,""do you see a sort of river there, overgrown with mangroves and palmettos?" |
17741 | Ole King Coffee? |
17741 | On one of your errands to town? |
17741 | One of the pirate haunts, was it? |
17741 | Quite true, my dear,he answered,"but is n''t a fairy- tale worth paying for?--worth a little trouble? |
17741 | Rather like him? 17741 Same as the sharks, eh?" |
17741 | Seriously, Calypso? |
17741 | Seriously? |
17741 | So_ you_ are the author of this precious paper here, are you? 17741 Somebody else''s secret again?" |
17741 | Something should be done about it, eh, Charlie? |
17741 | Something wrong with old Tom, Sailor? |
17741 | Sorry for him? |
17741 | Sure, nothing else? |
17741 | That half- bottle of claret? |
17741 | The beginning of the price? |
17741 | The captain? 17741 The crew, you mean?" |
17741 | The dead, Tom? |
17741 | The ghost laughs? |
17741 | The tanks were filled when we started, were n''t they? |
17741 | Them, sar? 17741 They do, eh?" |
17741 | They should have been with us, Tom, should n''t they? 17741 Treasure?" |
17741 | Was it a bottle like this you mixed with the claret? |
17741 | Well, shall we stick out the other week, or not, Tom? 17741 Well, what of it?" |
17741 | Well? |
17741 | What a memory you have for details,I parried,"and then?" |
17741 | What did you call that shell? |
17741 | What do you mean by''on the sea''? |
17741 | What do you mean, John? |
17741 | What do you mean? |
17741 | What do you mean? |
17741 | What do you say, Ulysses,he said,"if we begin digging to- morrow? |
17741 | What do you think of this? |
17741 | What do you think, friend Ulysses? |
17741 | What do you think? |
17741 | What is it called? |
17741 | What is it worth? |
17741 | What is it, Jack? |
17741 | What is it, Jack? |
17741 | What is it, Tom? |
17741 | What kind of inspiration, do you think, gets the best results, Your Majesty? |
17741 | What language do they speak, Tom? |
17741 | What of it? 17741 What of it?" |
17741 | What on earth can be the trouble? |
17741 | What on earth have you been doing with yourself, Cap.? |
17741 | What on earth is it? 17741 What was that you were saying about treasure, Tom?" |
17741 | What would you do? |
17741 | What''s the joke? |
17741 | What''s this? 17741 Who has charge of them?" |
17741 | Who is that fellow? |
17741 | Who said I was going after treasure? |
17741 | Why did''Jack Harkaway''go to Nassau? |
17741 | Why do n''t you start then? |
17741 | Why do n''t you use it then? |
17741 | Why, what? |
17741 | Why, you''re surely not frightened of the poor fellow here, are you, Tom? |
17741 | Will you sell me this one? |
17741 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
17741 | You do n''t mean it? |
17741 | You have found the treasure, sar? |
17741 | You have? |
17741 | You know I always said there was a mystery about that boy? |
17741 | You remember in the Book of Job? 17741 You want the whole bag of tricks, eh?" |
17741 | You will, eh? |
17741 | Your wife, Tom? |
17741 | --and I added, in a whisper,"Jack-- when am I going to see you in boy''s clothes again?" |
17741 | And, by the way, how would you like to take old''Sailor''with you?" |
17741 | Any news?" |
17741 | Ardently as I had sought it, what was it compared to one glance of her eyes? |
17741 | As Calypso was folded in her father''s arms, he turned to me:"Did n''t I tell you that I knew my daughter?" |
17741 | Besides, Tobias is a job for an Englishman-- eh, John? |
17741 | Besides, who was there to ask in that solitude? |
17741 | But beyond our fence you may rely that Tobias and his myrmidons-- is that the word?" |
17741 | But how and where? |
17741 | But then, who would n''t have been? |
17741 | But who was she?--and where was her home? |
17741 | But, did it? |
17741 | But,"he added,"did you find out anything about Tobias?" |
17741 | CHAPTER VIII_ In Which I Once Again Sit Up and Behold the Sun._"Which did I hit, Tom?" |
17741 | Ca n''t one swim?" |
17741 | Did you see that seven- year apple tree move?" |
17741 | Did you, John?" |
17741 | Did_ she_ have to thread these thorny thickets every time she came to the little town? |
17741 | Do you want better proof than this?" |
17741 | Do you want to stand for that? |
17741 | For who knows? |
17741 | Her real name I assure you-- none of my nonsense-- doesn''t she look it? |
17741 | How about''Delia gone!''?" |
17741 | How about''The_ John B._ sails?''" |
17741 | How can you be certain that no one but yourself will accidentally discover it?" |
17741 | How far had I fallen? |
17741 | How far was it to"up there"? |
17741 | How had this almost baronial magnificence come to be in this far- away corner of a desert island? |
17741 | How was I to reach the lowest rung? |
17741 | I asked,"and how did it all happen?" |
17741 | I do n''t know any such place, do you?" |
17741 | I exclaimed involuntarily;"get some idea of the place it''s in?" |
17741 | I had burned down one door-- why not another? |
17741 | I know every bluff and reef and shoal and cay around Andros from Morgan''s Bluff to Washerwoman''s Cut--""You do, eh?" |
17741 | I suppose you''re keen for that other treasure, now, eh?" |
17741 | I''m strong, you''ll see-- not afraid of hard work; and anyway, wo n''t you help a chap to an adventure?... |
17741 | Is it a bargain?" |
17741 | Is n''t that so, John?" |
17741 | Is there anything to match for zest a breakfast like that of ours at dawn on the open sea? |
17741 | It grows shorter and shorter-- like his life, eh? |
17741 | It strikes me as a very pretty tragedy-- doesn''t it you?" |
17741 | It was natural to ask: Why during all those years, did he not return and retrieve the treasure for himself? |
17741 | It''s so overgrown nowadays that no one can find the entrance but myself and a friend or two; do you understand?" |
17741 | My presence was enough to prove that the treasure was his-- for was it not his treasure that I was after? |
17741 | Need I say that the mere suggestion was enough to set him aflame? |
17741 | Now what were we to think of Tobias?--what really were his notions about this supposititious treasure?--and what was likely to be his plan of action? |
17741 | On opening it-- what do you think? |
17741 | On the contrary, my point of view is that of the Governor of Nassau, or his representative, quite near by, at Harbour Island, is n''t it?" |
17741 | Or shall I put you ashore with the rest?" |
17741 | Praise de Lord!--it am de gold, for certain, all hidden away and shining dere under de ground--""Ca n''t you see it closer, clearer?" |
17741 | Presently, he came to me in his big hulking way, and said:"There ai n''t no gasolene, sir--""No gasolene?" |
17741 | Pretty late starting, are n''t you?... |
17741 | She caught me by the arm, with a laugh:"Do you want to see your friend Tobias?" |
17741 | So wot does de good Lord do? |
17741 | Then I called Tom to me:"How about that sucking fish, Tom?" |
17741 | Then I said to Tom:"What do you make out of this smell that''s coming from him, Tom?" |
17741 | Then, partly regaining it:"Is it necessary to answer that question?" |
17741 | Tobias?" |
17741 | Was there any business of human importance from which he could not be diverted by a quotation from Homer or Virgil or Shakespeare? |
17741 | Was there ever such a purple? |
17741 | We all remember that-- and had I not seen the very thing itself with my own grown- up eyes? |
17741 | We may very well need you in our counsels, eh, old fellow?" |
17741 | We''ll bring up your crew all the same-- what do you think?" |
17741 | Were n''t these islands for nearly three centuries the stamping ground of all the pirates of the Spanish Main? |
17741 | What better place could be conceived for his business? |
17741 | What could he be thinking? |
17741 | What diver could hope to distinguish among all these glories the peculiar treasures of kings? |
17741 | What if, in the same hour, I had lost my true treasure, and found the false? |
17741 | What is there to win if that be lost? |
17741 | What time was it? |
17741 | What was happening up there, all this time? |
17741 | What''s the matter with your old maps, John? |
17741 | Whatever were you doing to miss him?" |
17741 | Where does all his eloquence come in there? |
17741 | Where is the need of words? |
17741 | Who cares how often it has been used? |
17741 | Who on earth was he?--and how did he happen in the middle of this haunted wood? |
17741 | Why do you keep us guessing?" |
17741 | Why not, indeed? |
17741 | Why not? |
17741 | Why? |
17741 | Would n''t it be possible to wedge myself through? |
17741 | Would n''t it be safer, after all, here in the house? |
17741 | You remember old King Coffee in Grant''s Town?" |
17741 | has the pursuit of gold heeded any scruples?) |
17741 | he said,"why have I never thought of it before?" |
17741 | of course; did n''t you know every treasure is guarded by a ghost? |
17741 | replied Tom,"asking your pardon?" |
17741 | she countered manfully,"who said it was a cave?" |
17741 | suppose we say''a pock- marked person''; was it you?" |
17741 | what is this?" |
17741 | where was she at this moment? |
17741 | young man,"cried Charlie, his face darkening again,"what do you know about High Cay? |
39212 | And are you glad to see me, Gertie? |
39212 | And do you care for me still? |
39212 | And if you touched and handled them? |
39212 | And see you? |
39212 | And the same silk? |
39212 | And what can I do, May? |
39212 | And what is your name? |
39212 | And will it? |
39212 | And your famous knots? |
39212 | Anything wrong? |
39212 | Are there any letters from China? |
39212 | Are those your daughters, sir? |
39212 | Are you Kate''s friend? |
39212 | Are you any relation to Major M----? |
39212 | Are you coming to see us to- morrow? |
39212 | Are you my little Gertie, darling? |
39212 | Are you_ quite sure_,I asked,"that it is the same paper in which you wrapt it?" |
39212 | But how about the arterial silk? |
39212 | But how can I marry again unless he dies? |
39212 | But if you heard them speak? |
39212 | But where are your sisters? |
39212 | But where is''Yonnie''? |
39212 | But why should it make her ill? |
39212 | But why? 39212 But your crest and seal?" |
39212 | But_ when_ do you see me? |
39212 | But_ when_? |
39212 | Ca n''t you tell us who you are? |
39212 | Can not you see? |
39212 | Can you tell me why that gentleman left so suddenly? |
39212 | Did I weep? |
39212 | Did n''t I say it was in the church at----? |
39212 | Did you know the spirit? |
39212 | Do n''t you remember I cut it off just before I left this world? |
39212 | Do you expect to see any friends to- night? |
39212 | Do you know who_ I_ am? |
39212 | Do you mean to tell me you are frightened of your medium? 39212 Florence, my darling,"I said,"is this_ really_ you?" |
39212 | Good gracious,they said,"do n''t you know that that hotel was built on the site of the old barracks? |
39212 | Had she any peculiarity about her feet? |
39212 | Has not the coffin left my house? |
39212 | Has not the death you spoke of taken place_ now_? |
39212 | Have you come for me, my friend? |
39212 | Have you ever seen anybody whom you recognized? |
39212 | Have you ever seen your grave? |
39212 | Have you never lost a relation of her age? |
39212 | How can I tell this is_ your_ hand? |
39212 | How could she come to me then? |
39212 | How did you meet him? |
39212 | How do you account for it? |
39212 | How long will it take you to do so? |
39212 | How was it your body was never found? |
39212 | Is it my husband''s? |
39212 | Is it you, Emily? |
39212 | Is there anyone here who recognizes the name of''Bluebell''? |
39212 | Is_ this_ the death you prophesied? |
39212 | It is, indeed,said the man;"and it is in the church at----?" |
39212 | It seems too marvellous to be true; but how_ can_ I disbelieve it, when_ here she is_? |
39212 | Jones,she falters,"are you happy?" |
39212 | Katieenjoyed my surprise, and asked me,"Ai n''t I prettier than Florrie now?" |
39212 | May I take you in my arms? |
39212 | My darling child,I said, as I embraced her,"why did you ask for''Bluebell''?" |
39212 | Nor your seal been tampered with? |
39212 | Of what was my chasuble made? |
39212 | Pourquoi, Valerie? |
39212 | QUI BONO? |
39212 | Sha n''t I come soon, darling? |
39212 | Stop a minute,I said,"this person whom you have alluded to so often-- have I ever met him?" |
39212 | Surely you are not suffering still? |
39212 | Then by what means,I argued,"do you know that I am Florence Marryat? |
39212 | Then will you open the packet? |
39212 | To which medium shall I go? |
39212 | Was there foul play? |
39212 | What a mother? |
39212 | What are_ graves_ to us? 39212 What did you do to me last night?" |
39212 | What do you make of it? |
39212 | What do you wish me to do for you? |
39212 | What is the matter with me, Sir John? |
39212 | What is the matter, dear? |
39212 | What is the matter? |
39212 | What is your own name? |
39212 | What is your real name? |
39212 | What necktie? |
39212 | What shall I call you, then? |
39212 | What was his name? |
39212 | What was his object in doing so? |
39212 | What where you doing there? |
39212 | What''s a dog? |
39212 | What''s the matter, Peter? |
39212 | When did he murder you? |
39212 | Where am I to send? |
39212 | Where did you meet him? |
39212 | Where is my chasuble? |
39212 | Where is your dress, Katie? |
39212 | Whereabouts? |
39212 | Who are you? |
39212 | Who are you? |
39212 | Who has told you of it? |
39212 | Who is he, Dewdrop? |
39212 | Who is it for? |
39212 | Who_ can_ it be? |
39212 | Whom have you seen? |
39212 | Whom will you bring? |
39212 | Why do you wish to know? |
39212 | Will you come to me, darling? |
39212 | Will you explain your meaning to me? |
39212 | Will you fetch some one for us, Charlie? |
39212 | Yes, I do recognize you, my dear child,I replied;"but what makes you come to me?" |
39212 | You do n''t want to come back then, Ted? |
39212 | You know her name, do n''t you? |
39212 | Your knots have not been untied? |
39212 | _ Forgive!_I repeated,"What have I to forgive?" |
39212 | _ Not alive!_she echoed;"did n''t God make it?" |
39212 | _ You do n''t recognize him?_she repeated in an incredulous tone,"then you must be very dull. |
39212 | ( At this juncture I asked,"How can I prevent it?") |
39212 | ("Did the trouble I had before your birth affect your spirit, Florence?") |
39212 | ("Do you ever see your father?") |
39212 | ("Do you know your sisters, Eva and Ethel?") |
39212 | ("What can I do to bring you nearer to me?") |
39212 | Abrow?" |
39212 | And did it ever strike you that there is something else recorded in the Bible? |
39212 | And if Mr. Haxby has played a trick on me, as you suppose, why did you not discover the slit when you examined the box, before opening?" |
39212 | And what_ good_ does it do? |
39212 | And which, amongst the philosophers I have alluded to, could suggest a simpler mode of communication? |
39212 | Are you quite happy?" |
39212 | At this remark I laughed; and Mr. Abrow said,"Is she come for you, madam? |
39212 | But do we not often ask the same question with respect to those still existent here below? |
39212 | But how did I know of the occurrence the_ night before_ it took place? |
39212 | But shall I gain it?" |
39212 | But what has Religion given us instead? |
39212 | But why afraid of an impossibility? |
39212 | Ca n''t you stop them?" |
39212 | Did you ever pay Johnson the seventeen pounds twelve you received for my saddlery?" |
39212 | Did you suppose I was going to let you waste all your power with them, when I knew I was going home with you and Mrs. Ross- Church? |
39212 | Do n''t you wish you had my garden? |
39212 | Do you answer to the description?" |
39212 | Do you know who I am?" |
39212 | Do you see that it is Florrie lying there?" |
39212 | Do you suppose that we poor mortals have been thus abandoned? |
39212 | Do you think I have never seen you since that time, nor heard anything about you? |
39212 | Do you think it is possible he may not have sailed after all?" |
39212 | Does the cap fit?" |
39212 | Fitzgerald?" |
39212 | For whom do you come?" |
39212 | Have they been ordered back? |
39212 | Have they perished? |
39212 | Have you been playing any of your tricks upon me?" |
39212 | Have you quite forgotten?" |
39212 | He kept on reiterating,"Who brought me here? |
39212 | He replied,"Forgotten little Flo? |
39212 | He says,''Is Mrs. Ross- Church at home?'' |
39212 | He seemed quite delighted to be able to manifest so indisputably like himself, and remarked more than once,"I''m not much like a girl now, am I, Ma?" |
39212 | Her incessant questions of"What''s a father?" |
39212 | How was that?" |
39212 | How_ dared_ you send for me?" |
39212 | I am sure when she let it fall again there must have been thirty or forty holes, and"Katie"said,"Is n''t that a nice cullender?" |
39212 | I asked her,"Are you cold?" |
39212 | I asked her,"When will my husband die?" |
39212 | I asked the influence,"Who are you?" |
39212 | I asked,"Are you_ quite_ sure that the packet could not be undone without your detecting it?" |
39212 | I asked,"By what name shall we pray for him?" |
39212 | I asked,"Is it my own coffin?" |
39212 | I asked,"Who are you?" |
39212 | I asked,"and for whom do you come?" |
39212 | I exclaimed,"have you come back to see me at last?" |
39212 | I exclaimed,"is anything wrong with her?" |
39212 | I exclaimed,"where is your beard?" |
39212 | I had never set eyes on him till that moment; but I said at once to Mr. Grossmith,"Do you see that officer in the undress uniform? |
39212 | I said,"What''s the good of my coming here? |
39212 | I said,"_ Who is this?_"and she whispered,"_ Florence_,"and laid her head down on my shoulder, and kissed my neck. |
39212 | I said,"after all these years?" |
39212 | I said,"why did you come to me last night in a green riding habit?" |
39212 | I said;"ca n''t you speak to me to- night?" |
39212 | I suppose you are a Catholic?" |
39212 | I whispered,"Who is this?" |
39212 | If I had not been convinced before, how could I have helped being convinced then? |
39212 | If her story was untrue,_ who_ had so minutely informed her of a circumstance which it was to the interest of all concerned to keep to themselves? |
39212 | In"Young Mr. Ainslie''s Courtship"he has written a story which is charming, witty? |
39212 | Is it to be wondered at? |
39212 | Is that the case?" |
39212 | Is that the certificate you want?" |
39212 | Is this logical? |
39212 | Is this_ your_ room? |
39212 | Is_ this_ belief in the existence of a tender Father and a blessed home waiting to receive them on the other side? |
39212 | Johnny Cope, is it you?" |
39212 | Lean,"she said, hurriedly, noting my surprise,"do n''t you know me? |
39212 | May I take it away with me?" |
39212 | Mr. Stacke said to me,"Who is this?" |
39212 | Mrs. Holmes said to me,"Can not you remember_ anyone_ of that age connected with you in the spirit world? |
39212 | Necromancy is a terrible word, is it not? |
39212 | No cousin, nor niece, nor sister, nor the child of a friend?" |
39212 | Presently a soft voice said,"Aunt Flo, do n''t you know me?" |
39212 | Presently he turned to me and said, rather sheepishly,"Do you believe in this sort of thing?" |
39212 | Presently she asked me,"Who are you?" |
39212 | Prince Albert whispered to me,"Have you got anything?" |
39212 | Several times he exclaimed with knitted brows,"What is the matter with that door? |
39212 | Shall I ever hear from you again?" |
39212 | She and I were quite alone in the drawing- room, and after a little while I whispered softly,"Bessie, are you asleep?" |
39212 | She said to me,"Is that_ you_, Miss Marryat?" |
39212 | The only question appears to be,"_ What_ is it, and_ whence_ does the power proceed?" |
39212 | The priest started, but continued--"Who put it there?" |
39212 | Then Mr. Eglinton said to Mr. Lee,"Have you any friend in the spirit- world from whom you would like to hear? |
39212 | They were negroes without doubt; but how about the negro bouquet? |
39212 | Towns prognosticated on that occasion) Page 201,"conducter"changed to"conductor"("Did you know the spirit?" |
39212 | What are you doing?" |
39212 | What becomes, in the face of this story, of the impassable gulf between the earthly and spiritual spheres? |
39212 | What good do they do? |
39212 | What good is it to have one''s faith in Immortality and another life confirmed in an age of freethought, scepticism and utter callousness? |
39212 | What has become of them? |
39212 | What is more wonderful than the hatching of an egg? |
39212 | What is there to prevent your senses misleading you at the present moment?" |
39212 | What were they born for? |
39212 | When it came to my turn to question him, I said,"Do you see where I shall be to- morrow morning?" |
39212 | When we asked him what he was doing, he turned to us and said,"Are you ladies Spiritualists?" |
39212 | Wherein, then, lies the terror of the idea that these liberated spirits will have the privilege of roaming the universe as they will? |
39212 | Who brought me here?" |
39212 | Who can account for such things? |
39212 | Who can say where it dwells, or that it is not permitted to return to this world, perhaps to live in it altogether? |
39212 | Who does not remember the picture of the afflicted widow, for whom the medium has just called up the departed Jones? |
39212 | Who has fixed the abode of the spirit after death? |
39212 | Why ca n''t I speak at other places? |
39212 | Why do you never write to me?" |
39212 | Why has n''t Johnson received that money?" |
39212 | Why should I be disbelieved? |
39212 | Why should I be so? |
39212 | Why should I? |
39212 | Why should I? |
39212 | Why should he expect to be more kindly welcomed by a spiritual one? |
39212 | Why should it be? |
39212 | Why should what was_ then_ not be_ now_, and what more harm is there to apply for their aid now than a few thousand years ago? |
39212 | Why should you deceive him by saying so? |
39212 | Why should you suppose that they were permitted on the earth then and not permitted now? |
39212 | Why should you trust your senses in one case more than in the other? |
39212 | Why were they ever permitted to come? |
39212 | Why? |
39212 | Will he die?" |
39212 | Will you be my wife?'' |
39212 | Will you forgive too?" |
39212 | Will you not come to me?" |
39212 | Women would be told they should look after their own interests in the one case-- so why not in the other? |
39212 | You are not afraid of me, are you?" |
39212 | You''ll come here again, wo n''t you?" |
39212 | _ What is it?_"There, my friends, I confess you stagger me! |
39212 | _ What_ was it that had made this old lady foresee what no one else had seen? |
39212 | _ whom_ have you there? |
39212 | and I replied,"Yes; did n''t you send for me?" |
39212 | and she said,"Would n''t you be cold if you had nothing but this white thing on?" |
39212 | and the answer came back,"Do n''t you know me? |
39212 | do n''t you know me?" |
39212 | does it seem strange to you to hear your''baby''say things as if she knew them? |
39212 | is it really you? |
39212 | is n''t it lovely? |
39212 | is this really you?" |
39212 | mamma, why did you go away?--why did you go away?" |
39212 | may I try if your hair is a wig?" |
39212 | she exclaimed,"I said I would come with you and look after you-- didn''t I?" |
39212 | to where?--to heaven? |
39212 | what did Captain Gordon die of?" |
39212 | what did you do that for? |
39212 | what do you see?" |
60495 | ''Has your dog a tail like this?'' 60495 A miss would n''t be as good as a mile then, would it? |
60495 | Am I as bad as that? |
60495 | Am I or am I not to come in? 60495 An''ye say her name is Billy, John Thomas?" |
60495 | And the big army did n''t ever get in? |
60495 | And the five dollars in change, I gave you? |
60495 | Are even the babes in arms mustered into service? |
60495 | Are there no ways of raising money? |
60495 | Are you coming, Johanna? 60495 Are you sure that is wise?" |
60495 | Are you-- ah-- still at Brown''s drug store? |
60495 | But at least, you can not deny he is a gentleman? |
60495 | But s''pose some one would see? |
60495 | But the girls come in,--and they expect it,--and what is a fellow to do? |
60495 | But what about the Child Garden and the Civic Improvement Club? 60495 But what can yeast be doing in the frappé?" |
60495 | But what will become of our friends? |
60495 | But what would Miss Billy think? |
60495 | But you''ve had luncheon? |
60495 | By the way, what has become of that lovely little_ étagère_ of yours? 60495 Ca n''t you do something to those horrid men?" |
60495 | Ca n''t you let that fire go out? 60495 Ca n''t you tell us, then?" |
60495 | Can you ever, ever forgive me? |
60495 | Did she not fear the dampness? 60495 Did they talk in po''try?" |
60495 | Do n''t you know? |
60495 | Do n''t you see that I''m laughing, and happy, and thankful? 60495 Do n''t you think-- Holly Belle,"she suggested,"that it might be better to move the table into the other room? |
60495 | Do n''t you want any help? |
60495 | Do you feel that you need me for a witness, or to preserve the dignity of the occasion? |
60495 | Do you know that he has changed much in the last six months? |
60495 | Do you mean to say that your old friends have treated you differently since you-- you moved? |
60495 | Do you mean to say you''re going to pay him the rent yourself, and express your sentiments then? |
60495 | Do you suppose he would see me? |
60495 | Do you think she''s not well? |
60495 | Do you? |
60495 | Does Mr. Schultzsky live here? |
60495 | Driving team for your father, this vacation, are n''t you? |
60495 | Five dollars, did you say? |
60495 | For whom were they named? |
60495 | Going my way? 60495 Grass, is it, she''d be afther loikin''to see, whin she gits up?" |
60495 | Has the morning come? |
60495 | Have you heard,lisped Miss Blanche,"that the Van Courtlands are intending to join their daughter in Cologne, next month? |
60495 | How about the furniture? |
60495 | How are you going to bring this law of equality about? |
60495 | How do you do? |
60495 | How is she? |
60495 | How much do we have to pay? |
60495 | How much was it? |
60495 | How''s that for a highly coloured statement, Miss Billy? |
60495 | How? 60495 How?" |
60495 | How_ is_ the little girl? |
60495 | I hope Miss Billy is n''t ill? |
60495 | I hope, sir,he said,"that this entirely establishes my honesty in your mind?" |
60495 | I suppose he comes in handily in chastising the Canary birds? 60495 Is he in bed?" |
60495 | Is it a joke? |
60495 | Is it good news, papa? |
60495 | Is n''t it interesting? |
60495 | Is n''t it time to put on the pancakes? |
60495 | Is n''t that splendid? |
60495 | Is she in great-- danger? |
60495 | Is that all? |
60495 | Is that all? |
60495 | Is there a yard? |
60495 | Is there any more to do to- night? |
60495 | Is there anything I can do? |
60495 | Is this straight goods you''re giving me? |
60495 | Kids, you remember Buffalo Bill''s men that was to the Shooting Park? |
60495 | Kin we come again? |
60495 | Less than we are paying? |
60495 | May I borrow them for a while? |
60495 | May I give my report? |
60495 | May I sing for you? |
60495 | Miss Billy, did you say there was a ring in the batter? 60495 Miss Billy, where are you?" |
60495 | Mistress Billy I must rhyme-- willy nilly,-- How does your garden grow? 60495 Mr. Brown,"he called over to the proprietor, who was sitting at the desk,"do you want me to collect that bill I was told to call for this morning?" |
60495 | Mr. Hennesy,he said, coming straight to the point,"have you hired a man yet, to drive that new team you''ve bought?" |
60495 | Mr. Schultzsky? 60495 Much in it?" |
60495 | Now what do you suppose can have come over the spirit of the old fellow''s dream? |
60495 | Oh, is n''t it just too dreadfully warm? |
60495 | Oh, will you? 60495 Oh,"said Miss Billy disappointedly,"is that all? |
60495 | Oh,she said, in a milder tone,"it''s you, is it? |
60495 | Pretty hot in the sun, is n''t it? |
60495 | Shall I let your ruthless hand have any share in this matchless work of art? 60495 Sue them, or have them arrested, or something?" |
60495 | Sure an''phwat if a man cut off th''top av his coat, an''sewed it onto th''lig av his pants, to thrail in th''mud afther''i m? 60495 That you, Tom?" |
60495 | The Blanchards and their ilk? 60495 The shelf, is it?" |
60495 | Them as sorts seeds do n''t need to wash, do they? |
60495 | To stay-- forever? |
60495 | Two of''em? |
60495 | Under what? |
60495 | Very sick? |
60495 | Was she glad to get the dirt, John Thomas? |
60495 | Was there no message that could be sent? 60495 Well, who is?" |
60495 | Well, why ca n''t you? 60495 Well?" |
60495 | What are you doing? |
60495 | What are you going to do about the sidewalk? |
60495 | What can he want of me? |
60495 | What did they do to Horashuss? |
60495 | What do it be for? |
60495 | What do you mean? |
60495 | What do you think I have discovered? |
60495 | What is the matter with your mother? |
60495 | What is the test? |
60495 | What kind of a house is it? |
60495 | What manner of people are they? |
60495 | What shall you say to him? |
60495 | What was they goin''to do? |
60495 | What will Miss Billy say? 60495 What would father say?" |
60495 | What''s Hurashus? |
60495 | What''s a berbarry haige? |
60495 | What''s a death tick? |
60495 | What''s a pancake party? |
60495 | What''s that you say? |
60495 | What''s the matter here? |
60495 | What''ud we do? |
60495 | What? |
60495 | What_ is_ the Hanson prize? |
60495 | Where is it? |
60495 | Where''s the dog now? |
60495 | Wherever there''s good, there''s bad,--and if the good stopped trying, what would become of the world? |
60495 | Who did he fight? 60495 Whom are you going to invite?" |
60495 | Whom can he mean? |
60495 | Whose sun shade is that yer afther carryin''? |
60495 | Why did n''t you talk louder then? |
60495 | Why do n''t you try for the Hanson prize? |
60495 | Why do you hurt that loving sister of yours? 60495 Why does n''t Margaret make a bushel of those things? |
60495 | Why is Beatrice like this meeting? |
60495 | Why is a boy pigeon- toed at night? |
60495 | Why not, Friddie? |
60495 | Why not? |
60495 | Why should all blame and anger dread Fall straight upon my luckless head? |
60495 | Why what''s the matter, Holly Belle? |
60495 | Why, have n''t you heard? 60495 Why, what in the world has Francis been doing to you?" |
60495 | Why, what''s the matter? |
60495 | Why, whom do you mean? |
60495 | Why? |
60495 | Will Miss Hennesy step up to receive her gift? 60495 Will the bold Fräulein venture out in such wetness? |
60495 | Will you come in? |
60495 | Will you help me? |
60495 | With whom, for instance? |
60495 | Wo n''t you please step over and look at it? |
60495 | Workin''at Brown''s steady now, ai n''t yer? |
60495 | Would you be likin''help? |
60495 | Yes? |
60495 | Yes? |
60495 | You are quite cosily situated here; are you at all lonesome for the old home in Ashurst Place? |
60495 | You do n''t believe that nonsense, do you? 60495 You mean moving to Cherry Street? |
60495 | You''ll have some, Miss Billy? |
60495 | You''ll pardon the delay, wo n''t you? |
60495 | _ How_ is she worse? |
60495 | ''Are you hurt, Fräulein?'' |
60495 | ''Traitor, Mis- cre- ant,''he hissed,''would you play me false in my own hall?'' |
60495 | After all, why should he not go? |
60495 | Am I not the agent on Cherry Street, and will not every improvement benefit my uncle''s property? |
60495 | And if they do, what then? |
60495 | And then what do you think he did?" |
60495 | Answer me thot, now?" |
60495 | Beatrice, wo n''t you take Mrs. Hennesy''s cape and bonnet?" |
60495 | Beside, dear, do you think I would enjoy driving around in state while my husband was shabby?" |
60495 | But what''s the matter with school? |
60495 | But you was cleared all right, was n''t ye? |
60495 | CHAPTER VI NEXT DOOR"Of course I''m interested in my neighbour: Why should n''t I be? |
60495 | CHAPTER X A BROKEN SIDEWALK"Does he study the wants of his own dominion? |
60495 | CHAPTER XII LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD"Will you please to go away? |
60495 | CHAPTER XIV TWO LETTERS"Princess, to you the western breeze Bears many a ship and heavy laden; What is the best we send in these? |
60495 | Can you put allopathic furniture into a homoeopathic house, mother mine?" |
60495 | Did Miss Billy imagine it, or was there a gleam of avaricious triumph in the half- closed eyes? |
60495 | Did n''t anything new come into your life?" |
60495 | Did n''t you get promoted from primary to secondary less''n a month ago?" |
60495 | Did n''t you meet with any experiences quite unlike other days,--see new people, and get other views? |
60495 | Did ye enjoy yerself?" |
60495 | Did you go back to bed again?" |
60495 | Did you know, Beatrice, that he is a Princeton graduate;--and has had a year at Heidelberg, beside?" |
60495 | Do I give the impression of having been to Bosting?" |
60495 | Do n''t you admire the red paint and the shining wheels? |
60495 | Do n''t you think that I deserve a''function''to- night?" |
60495 | Do they make Lundborg''s Extract there, and_ are_ the exports''grain, grapes and beet sugar,''as the geography used to say? |
60495 | Do you agree?" |
60495 | Fifteen dollars, is it? |
60495 | Francis?" |
60495 | Ginevra, have you something to read to us?" |
60495 | Guess, Sis, what''s happened?" |
60495 | Have they called lately?" |
60495 | Hennesy?" |
60495 | Here is Spring clanin''on me, an''what can I do wit''a place like this? |
60495 | How do you ever expect to get through the world if the breaking of a shoe- string upsets you?" |
60495 | How does your dear mother bear up under it?" |
60495 | How does your garden grow? |
60495 | How old do you suppose he is? |
60495 | How shall we manage to get our great- grandmother''s colossal bed into an eight by ten bedroom? |
60495 | How would you like to spend two hours with me every Saturday morning?" |
60495 | How you must miss Ted during the whole day? |
60495 | I wonder if anybody could have contributed that amount?" |
60495 | I wonder what he''d do in my place now, if he had a crowd of girls to treat every day with his hard earnings?" |
60495 | I''ll take my frappé with me, Bea,--may I? |
60495 | I''m already bursting with_ pride_; Miss Billy, wo n''t you share this with me?" |
60495 | In?" |
60495 | Is Mr. Lindsay present?" |
60495 | Is Mr. Schultzsky going to fix the premises, or did he raise the rent?" |
60495 | Is the doctor there?" |
60495 | Is there any money coming to you?" |
60495 | Launcelot, if I pour the drink which cheers but not inebriates, will you pass the cakes?" |
60495 | Marie Jean, just hand me up a bit of that red ribbon, will you?" |
60495 | Mary Jane is the most provoking-- say, do n''t you want me to help you, honest?" |
60495 | May I trouble you to change this five- dollar bill for me, as well?" |
60495 | May-- I-- see-- Mr.--Schultzsky?" |
60495 | Miss Billy, do n''t you wish you''d braved Bea''s jeers and worn your ostrich tips?" |
60495 | Miss Billy, trembling inwardly, went on bravely with her recital:--"Don''t you remember? |
60495 | Now if you had a green lawn extending to ours, and that shabby old fence between us was down----""Why do n''t you pull it down?" |
60495 | Now who will stand on either hand And keep the bridge with me?''" |
60495 | Now your uncle Weatherby, who holds a government position at Washington, D.C.----""Do I have to go to Sunday School, ma?" |
60495 | Or do n''t they wear curl papers in''furrin''countries? |
60495 | Or does n''t he care for public opinion A JOT? |
60495 | She grew rosy with delight and gasped speechlessly for a moment before she ejaculated brokenly:"Me? |
60495 | She''s like the young lady of Norway:"Who casually sat in a doorway: When the door squeezed her flat She exclaimed''What of that?'' |
60495 | Sure an''wudn''t ye be afther thinkin''he was crazy? |
60495 | Ted, you''re the footman?" |
60495 | That would help you, would n''t it, Holly Belle? |
60495 | The Tiber river flowed by the city, and there was a big bridge----""How bid?" |
60495 | The girl turned her head, and listened intently as he continued:"How much money is it going to cost us?" |
60495 | The hammering was beginning again when Miss Billy spoke:"What are you making?" |
60495 | Then Mr. Schultzsky spoke:"Who are you?" |
60495 | Then noticing that she carried no umbrella, and that she was looking very tired, he asked kindly,"Are you going home?" |
60495 | Then she went on aloud,"I wonder if it is a white bulldog with a black spot on its back?" |
60495 | Then, in a more amiable tone, she added:"We_ want_ to be good tenants, you know; but are n''t you going to make any of your promises good?" |
60495 | To go abroad? |
60495 | WHO is the Captain? |
60495 | Was n''t that just like him? |
60495 | We''re glad to make your acquaintance and thankful fer your defence of us: ai n''t we, Launkelot? |
60495 | What are you doing out here at this time of night?" |
60495 | What are you going to do, I''d like to know?" |
60495 | What do you intend to say, and why should I play follow- my- leader? |
60495 | What do_ you_ care? |
60495 | What have we here? |
60495 | What have you done?" |
60495 | What is it for?" |
60495 | What is it?" |
60495 | What kind of a place is Cologne, anyway? |
60495 | What kind of a time was there at the dance last night? |
60495 | What shall I do with those decrepit places near the gate? |
60495 | What shall I say to myself, to- morrow?" |
60495 | What shall we do?" |
60495 | What''s he done, I want to know?" |
60495 | What''s the use of getting clean and then gauming yourself all up agin?... |
60495 | What''s yours, Bea?" |
60495 | When it came she made haste to ask:"What in the world is all this?" |
60495 | Where and when is the interview to take place?" |
60495 | Where shall I commence first?" |
60495 | Where shall I lay my cloak?" |
60495 | Where''d you get that hat?" |
60495 | Why did n''t you let me know about it this summer? |
60495 | Why wo n''t you be kind to him? |
60495 | Why wo n''t you let things grow? |
60495 | Why_ will_ you be so ridiculous before visitors?" |
60495 | Wilhelmina Lee, you do n''t dare to tell me that the Blanchard tribe_ can_ hurt you?" |
60495 | Will you give me the chance?" |
60495 | Will you step out and give them this bottle, Ted? |
60495 | Will you?" |
60495 | With a spearer?" |
60495 | Wo n''t you call again?" |
60495 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
60495 | Wo n''t you go with us?" |
60495 | Would n''t you all like to come over and see me this morning?" |
60495 | Wudn''t ye be afther thinkin''me brain no heavier than me head- dress? |
60495 | You do n''t mind my telling you all this, do you, Billy?" |
60495 | You have either carelessly lost it, or----""Or what?" |
60495 | You know what an army is?" |
60495 | You''ll let me help you, wo n''t you?" |
60495 | [ Illustration:"Who are you?" |
60495 | broke in Miss Billy tragically,"what can I do with the rinds of a wagon load of watermelons, to say nothing of the seeds? |
60495 | exclaimed Miss Billy, clasping her hands in ecstasy:"A load,--_a whole load_,--of black dirt?" |
22033 | ''Fraid of dem Haiti niggers? 22033 ''Where did you find these papers?'' |
22033 | A bit done up, eh? |
22033 | A pirate hoard? |
22033 | An''there is mo''kinds of debbil- trees''an them on Terror Cove? |
22033 | And Cecil, Father? |
22033 | And have the thefts stopped? |
22033 | And if I do not go? |
22033 | And it has n''t blown itself out? |
22033 | And the big, black ogre? |
22033 | And what general impression did you get from the meeting? |
22033 | And what is that? |
22033 | And what''s that? |
22033 | And when? |
22033 | And why? |
22033 | And you? |
22033 | And you? |
22033 | Are they so frequent? |
22033 | Are you afraid to follow me? |
22033 | Are you coming, too? |
22033 | Are you sure? |
22033 | Are you the boy Dinville cabled about? |
22033 | But did n''t the President try to find the hoard on his own account? |
22033 | But do n''t I go and say good- by to the City Editor, or the Managing Editor, or anyone? |
22033 | But has every hurricane a center? |
22033 | But how could I do that? |
22033 | But how did you get in? |
22033 | But how were they found there? |
22033 | But suppose the cables are broken there, too? |
22033 | But what do you want? |
22033 | But what does he do? |
22033 | But what is he? |
22033 | But what starts them, sir? |
22033 | But where does the shark come in? |
22033 | But where, and but how? |
22033 | But why? |
22033 | But yes, Monsieur, what would you? 22033 But, what you t''ink, Sah? |
22033 | But,cried the lad in surprise,"what can that all imply? |
22033 | Ca n''t get a berth? 22033 Can anyone tell what wealthy Englishmen do?" |
22033 | Can you get some? 22033 Christophe''s treasure?" |
22033 | Consulate? 22033 Did you eat any of the fruit?" |
22033 | Did you not hear Senor Cecil say that I was to be sure you did not get lost? |
22033 | Did you see anything of the eruption yourself? |
22033 | Do I know? |
22033 | Do you know anyone around these parts? |
22033 | Do you know anyone who has a motor boat? |
22033 | Do you know why they come at all? |
22033 | Do you really think it will come here? |
22033 | Do you suppose he knows anything about flowers? |
22033 | Do you think they''ll learn? |
22033 | Do you want a guide, Senor? |
22033 | Do you want to come? |
22033 | Does anyone in Cuba know? 22033 Does not the young Senor know him? |
22033 | Eh, what? 22033 English?" |
22033 | Ever do any reporting? |
22033 | Food for fishes? |
22033 | From that kid who just went out? |
22033 | German? |
22033 | Haiti? |
22033 | Has he a place on this coast? |
22033 | Has the Pitch Lake, discovered so many centuries ago by Sir Walter Raleigh, had anything to do with it? |
22033 | Have ye forgotten,answered the mate in a return query,"or did n''t ye ever know? |
22033 | Have you any soap- weed root? |
22033 | Have you seen Cecil? |
22033 | How about me, Doctor? |
22033 | How did you get in here? |
22033 | How soon can you get me there? |
22033 | How will you go? |
22033 | How? |
22033 | How? |
22033 | I wonder what Father would say I ought to do? |
22033 | If the young Senor will accompany me to the stable? |
22033 | In half an hour he''ll feel as well as ever, and by tomorrow he''ll be terribly ill."For de sake, Mister Ol''Doc, I got to rub um tomorrow? |
22033 | Is that all your trouble? |
22033 | It is that you know Manuel Polliovo? |
22033 | It wo n''t rub off? |
22033 | Jes''how does a tree make a smell, Mister Ol''Doc? |
22033 | Make it? 22033 No?" |
22033 | Oh, eh? 22033 Perhaps you borrowed a pair of wings from the Englishman?" |
22033 | Pirates? 22033 Reckon that high- powered air rifle came in handy, eh?" |
22033 | So? |
22033 | Surely you ca n''t expect me to save your life merely to run my own neck in a noose? |
22033 | That my father has gone already? |
22033 | That''s where all the pirates came from, was n''t it? |
22033 | The Americans? |
22033 | The Yellow Viper? |
22033 | Then why should you do a good turn for this Manuel? |
22033 | There''s no cure for it? |
22033 | This Dimanche was at once asked if he had found Christophe''s treasure, for where else would a man find Spanish doubloons of a century ago? 22033 To govern themselves, you mean? |
22033 | Up where? |
22033 | Warning? 22033 Was he already going up to the Citadel?" |
22033 | Was it Manuel who sent you the money? |
22033 | Was it you, Father, who did the shooting? |
22033 | Well, how are you going to run it down? 22033 Well, what would you? |
22033 | Were the buccaneers Spaniards? |
22033 | What are you doin''here? |
22033 | What can such a disturbance be? 22033 What could a shark do with gold, if he had it?" |
22033 | What do we do? |
22033 | What do you know about this? |
22033 | What does he know about a republic? 22033 What does he look like?" |
22033 | What does he want, this''white''? |
22033 | What does it all mean? |
22033 | What for? 22033 What for?" |
22033 | What had happened? |
22033 | What happens? 22033 What is incredible?" |
22033 | What others were there? |
22033 | What place is that? |
22033 | What was the_ Roddam_? |
22033 | What would you? 22033 What''s a privateer?" |
22033 | What''s the hurry? |
22033 | What''s this for? |
22033 | What''s this story? 22033 When do we go to bed?" |
22033 | Where do you suppose it comes from, Stuart? 22033 Who is this man Cecil?" |
22033 | Who knows? 22033 Who said anything about money? |
22033 | Who was it said that? |
22033 | Whose car was that? |
22033 | Why are they beating that drum, Hippolyte? |
22033 | Why do the guarijos live like hogs in a sty? 22033 Why not?" |
22033 | Why not? |
22033 | Why should n''t you be paid for it, just as well as anyone else? 22033 Why?" |
22033 | Why? |
22033 | Why? |
22033 | Yes,answered Stuart,"what are they for?" |
22033 | You agree? |
22033 | You are afraid of each other? |
22033 | You are not afraid that Mont Pelà © e will begin again? |
22033 | You go into Cap Haitien alone? |
22033 | You know me, then? |
22033 | You mean those that look like feathers, with the quills so much thicker than usual? |
22033 | You think I''m in trouble and running from the police, eh? 22033 You think not?" |
22033 | You want to buy one? |
22033 | You want to get back for the voodoo dance? |
22033 | You would make yourself a black man? |
22033 | You''re not afraid to? |
22033 | You''re not going on to Havana? |
22033 | You-- Stuart? |
22033 | Again, and for the last time-- could a volcano give any further warning? |
22033 | Again-- what further warning could any volcano give? |
22033 | And why should the ghost walk if it had not a reason to walk? |
22033 | And why will he ask this rent? |
22033 | And you notice that those quills, as you call them, are not parallel, but all point in the same direction, like the sticks of a fan? |
22033 | Are they better than negroes?" |
22033 | Are ye there still? |
22033 | But from whence? |
22033 | But how?" |
22033 | But just what could Manuel be doing if he dared such drastic action? |
22033 | But that Cecil should have talked loosely of so vital, so terrible a secret? |
22033 | But what does it amount to? |
22033 | But why should the shark swallow them? |
22033 | But, if so, who had sent the boy? |
22033 | Ca n''t your car make it?" |
22033 | Can you handle a typewriter?" |
22033 | Chapter VI["] What happens? |
22033 | Could the Englishman be shooting? |
22033 | Could the Englishman, Guy Cecil, be to blame? |
22033 | Did his fellow- conspirators want to get rid of him? |
22033 | Did they count on his shooting the boy, in a panic, and being lynched for it, there and then, on the street of Cap Haitien? |
22033 | Do they only happen here? |
22033 | Do you happen to know of any?" |
22033 | Do you see those three mares''-tail high- cirrus clouds?" |
22033 | Do you suppose he''s just some sort of a conspirator, or swindler, sometimes rich and sometimes poor, according to the hauls he has made?" |
22033 | Do you understand so far?" |
22033 | Does America, which made us a republic, help us? |
22033 | Does anyone, anywhere, know? |
22033 | Does the Chief think I''m startin''a kindergarten? |
22033 | Eh?" |
22033 | Ever see one?" |
22033 | For what mysterious reason did he offer himself as a guide to the haunted place of meeting? |
22033 | From cultivated plantations? |
22033 | From whom?" |
22033 | Got your typewriter? |
22033 | Has not the ghost of Christophe been seen to walk there? |
22033 | He began as the boy entered the door,"Ye''re Stuart Garfield, eh? |
22033 | How about that?" |
22033 | How about your passport?" |
22033 | How are you going to get all the facts in the case? |
22033 | How came this ragged Haitian urchin to know? |
22033 | How did he come to know the pass- word of the conspiracy? |
22033 | How does that sound to you?" |
22033 | How old would you take him to be?" |
22033 | How was he to get out? |
22033 | I suppose I can count on your never mentioning this meeting?" |
22033 | If a black, to what race did this boy belong? |
22033 | In that case, what could the other conspirators be doing without him? |
22033 | Is that it?" |
22033 | James?" |
22033 | Kidd,''Bloody''Roberts and all the rest?" |
22033 | Know him?" |
22033 | Now, is there anything more?" |
22033 | Off for the West Indies again, eh?" |
22033 | Or of his being imprisoned, tried and executed for murder? |
22033 | Or should he kill the boy, himself? |
22033 | Right away?" |
22033 | Should he reveal the secret and have his fellow- conspirators kill him? |
22033 | Should he turn him over to the machetes of the negroes? |
22033 | Stay-- was this boy a negro boy? |
22033 | Stuart sat silent for a moment, then,"Are there any more signs?" |
22033 | That this boy was disguised suggested that he was in fear for his life; but, if so, why was he there? |
22033 | The negro looked back at his passenger once or twice, and muttered,"Train- sick? |
22033 | To govern themselves in a civilized manner? |
22033 | Tonight? |
22033 | Vellano flamed out,"The United States will not answer us when we pray, nor listen when we speak? |
22033 | Was Cesar Leborge playing him false? |
22033 | Was he a black, at all? |
22033 | Was this boy a negro? |
22033 | What are they? |
22033 | What can these be? |
22033 | What did the boy know? |
22033 | What did you think of things in Haiti when you left?" |
22033 | What do they look like?" |
22033 | What do you want?" |
22033 | What does that mean? |
22033 | What further warnings could any volcano give?" |
22033 | What happens? |
22033 | What kind of a warning? |
22033 | What mystery lay behind? |
22033 | Whence came these bullets that made no sound? |
22033 | Where are you going to get all the money that it will take? |
22033 | Where did you meet him?" |
22033 | Where to?" |
22033 | Which comes first?" |
22033 | Who can you trust to help you in this? |
22033 | Who goes there?" |
22033 | Who knows? |
22033 | Who was this boy? |
22033 | Who''s that?" |
22033 | Why could he not stain his skin coffee- color, like a Haitian boy? |
22033 | Why did you mention the Citadel of the Black Emperor?" |
22033 | Why had he paid for them, then? |
22033 | Why had his father not come back? |
22033 | Why have you posted men to murder Manuel and me, in the granadilla wood, between here and Cap Haitien?" |
22033 | Why is it?" |
22033 | Why? |
22033 | Will you be so good as to visà © him through? |
22033 | With sixty- five million gourdes he might push away the President and be president himself, who knows? |
22033 | Wonder if I did n''t ought to say somet''ing?" |
22033 | Yes? |
22033 | You heard that drum, the night before last? |
22033 | You know what a scoop is?" |
22033 | You think it''s planned against the United States''?" |
22033 | asked Stuart in surprise,"are the negroes mutinous?" |
22033 | cried the boy,"I''m really and truly a journalist?" |
22033 | he cried, using the Haitian idiom with its perpetual recurrence of"Yes"and"No,"and went on,"and where is Monsieur your father?" |
22033 | he cried, using the Haitian idom[ idiom] with its perpetual recurrence of"Yes"and"No,"and went on,"and where is Monsieur your father?" |
18588 | ''And do you think that is the end of man?'' 18588 ''And how came the good woman not to tell me you were her husband?'' |
18588 | ''And how should a man?'' 18588 ''And the chals and chies into radical weavers and factory wenches, hey, brother?'' |
18588 | ''And the young girl I saw your daughter?'' 18588 ''And where will you take me?'' |
18588 | ''And who has more right,''said I,''seeing that you live by them? 18588 ''And who is your brother, little Sas?'' |
18588 | ''And why not cuckoos, brother?'' 18588 ''And you have spent it already?'' |
18588 | ''And your hanner will give me a shilling?'' 18588 ''Are you a native of these parts?'' |
18588 | ''But, your hanner, what shall we do for the words? 18588 ''But,''said I, after the landlord had departed,''I must insist on being[? |
18588 | ''Can you playCroppies Lie Down"?'' |
18588 | ''Danger, brother, there is no danger; what danger should there be? 18588 ''Did I not say to you,''cried the bullfighter,''that you knew nothing of the crabbed_ Gitano_? |
18588 | ''Do you choose to get on?'' 18588 ''Do you hear that, sir?'' |
18588 | ''Do you think so?'' 18588 ''Hanner bright, your hanner?'' |
18588 | ''Have you then realized a large capital in Spain?'' 18588 ''How do you know it?'' |
18588 | ''How much money did you bring with you to town?'' 18588 ''I suppose you are waiting to be paid,''said I;''what is your demand?'' |
18588 | ''I suppose you live there as servant?'' 18588 ''I would, your hanner; and why not? |
18588 | ''In blindness, Jasper?'' 18588 ''In sickness, Jasper?'' |
18588 | ''Is the good woman I saw there your wife?'' 18588 ''It is not possible, say you? |
18588 | ''Kosko Divvus, Pal,''said Mr. Petulengro, riding through the water;''are you turning back?'' 18588 ''O then you have been an Orange fiddler?'' |
18588 | ''O, who can doubt,''thought I,''that the word was originally intended for something monstrous and horrible? 18588 ''On what grounds do you suppose me to be so?'' |
18588 | ''Then why did you turn off the lord, and take up with me?'' 18588 ''Were you an author yourself,''replied my host,''you would not talk in this manner; once an author, ever an author-- besides, what could I do? |
18588 | ''What are ye doing with the dog of peace?'' 18588 ''What are you doing with the dog, the fairy dog?'' |
18588 | ''What do you see there, brother?'' 18588 ''What does it look like, brother?'' |
18588 | ''What family have you?'' 18588 ''What horse is that?'' |
18588 | ''What is the name of this village?'' 18588 ''What, indeed, except in sleeping beneath a tree; what is that you have got in your hand?'' |
18588 | ''What,''said I,''and give up Popery for the second time?'' 18588 ''Where do you live?'' |
18588 | ''Which shall I have, brother?'' 18588 ''Who is staring at us so, and whose horse has not yet done drinking? |
18588 | ''Who knows, your hanner? 18588 ''Who knows?'' |
18588 | ''Who knows?'' 18588 ''Why do you say so?'' |
18588 | ''Would you take your oath of it, brother-- your bodily oath?'' 18588 ''Yes,''said I,''I eat meat sometimes; what should I eat?'' |
18588 | ''You are a Roman Catholic, I suppose?'' 18588 ''You are a professor of music, I suppose?'' |
18588 | ''You have been a soldier of the King of Spain,''said I;''how did you like the service?'' 18588 ''You have taken drows, sir,''said Mrs. Herne;''do you hear, sir? |
18588 | ''You hear what the young rye says?'' 18588 ''You speak the language of Spain very imperfectly,''said I;''how long have you been in the country?'' |
18588 | ''Your hanner will give me a shilling?'' 18588 Belle looked at me for a moment in silence; then turning to Mrs. Petulengro, she said,''You have had your will with me; are you satisfied?'' |
18588 | Dear baby, what makes ye your countenance hide? |
18588 | Do ye mean,Borrow says that he said,"that ye would wish to be hanged?" |
18588 | My father, my father, and seest thou not His sorceress daughter in yonder dark spot? |
18588 | Perhaps you will not mind reciting me something in the Persian tongue? |
18588 | Spur, father, your courser and rowel his side; The Erl- King is chasing us over the heath;"Peace, baby, thou seest a vapoury wreath? |
18588 | Then there was myself; for what was I born? 18588 What is truth?" |
18588 | When a boy of fourteen,he says,"I was present at a prize fight; why should I hide the truth? |
18588 | When may I look for thee once more here? 18588 _ Mother_.--''But of what? |
18588 | ''And by what means do you possess such apparent influence over them?'' |
18588 | ''And do you keep them,''said I,''for the sake of making mead with their honey?'' |
18588 | ''And do you live alone?'' |
18588 | ''And do you support yourself entirely by means of your bees?'' |
18588 | ''And have you always lived alone?'' |
18588 | ''And whom may it betide?'' |
18588 | ''Are you bound for Finisterra, cavalheiros?'' |
18588 | ''Are you married?'' |
18588 | ''But suppose all that were to happen, what would it signify to you?'' |
18588 | ''By whom else?'' |
18588 | ''Come, let us know what you ask for him?'' |
18588 | ''Did he know them?'' |
18588 | ''Do you call that a great price?'' |
18588 | ''Do you remember what I told you of the Eastern origin of these people? |
18588 | ''Do you think my black pal ever rides at a leaping bar? |
18588 | ''Dost thou see that man in the ford?'' |
18588 | ''Have you made a long journey to- night?'' |
18588 | ''Have you many bees?'' |
18588 | ''How do you know that?'' |
18588 | ''I believe I heard you coming in my sleep,''said I;''did the dogs above bark at you?'' |
18588 | ''If crocodiles,''thought I,''ever existed in Britain, and who shall say they have not? |
18588 | ''Kennst du das land wo die citronen bluhen?''" |
18588 | ''My father, why were moles made?'' |
18588 | ''My father, why were you and I made?'' |
18588 | ''Separate,''said I,''what do you mean? |
18588 | ''Then you were talking with her beneath the hedge?'' |
18588 | ''Well,''said I,''and could he not make an honest penny, and yet give me the price I ask?'' |
18588 | ''What are you thinking of?'' |
18588 | ''What do you ask for him?'' |
18588 | ''When and where was that?'' |
18588 | ''Where do you get it?'' |
18588 | ''Who are those people, and what could have brought them into that strange situation?'' |
18588 | ''Who is that?'' |
18588 | ''Why not?'' |
18588 | ''Will you let me look in his mouth?'' |
18588 | ''Yes,''said Isopel,''very violently; did you think of me in your sleep?'' |
18588 | ''Yorkshire?'' |
18588 | *****"''What ails you, my child?'' |
18588 | And as to the_ time_ spent, hunting is inseparable from_ early rising_; and, with habits of early rising, who ever wanted time for any business?" |
18588 | And yet I do n''t know; did n''t he write Childe Harold and that ode? |
18588 | Are not all things born to be forgotten? |
18588 | Are not all things subjected to the law of necessity? |
18588 | Art thou, as leeches say, the concomitant of disease-- the result of shattered nerves? |
18588 | Assuredly; time and chance govern all things: yet how can this be? |
18588 | Batuschca,''he exclaimed the other night, on reading an article in a newspaper;''what do you think of the present doings in Spain? |
18588 | Borrow asked:''Is that old Lyle I met here once, the man who stands at the door( of some den or other) and_ bets_?'' |
18588 | Borrow, that the Persian is a very fine language; is it so?" |
18588 | Borrow, who were they?'' |
18588 | But could I, taking all circumstances into consideration, have done better than I had? |
18588 | But how could I help him? |
18588 | But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and this screaming horror? |
18588 | But it is not fair or necessary to retort as Hindes Groome did:"Is the Man in Black then also a reality, and the Reverend Mr. Platitude? |
18588 | But was I ever born? |
18588 | Cheered with hope, we struggle along through all the difficulties of moor, bog, and mountain, to arrive at-- what? |
18588 | Come, your hanner, shall I play ye"Croppies Get Up"?'' |
18588 | Dialogue with tall man Merddyn? |
18588 | Did he? |
18588 | Did you not hear me say that I would give a quart of ale to see a poet?'' |
18588 | Do you know where you are?'' |
18588 | Do you know where you will be this time to- morrow?'' |
18588 | Do you mean my account books?" |
18588 | Flow on, beautiful one!--which of the world''s streams canst thou envy, with thy beauty and renown? |
18588 | Good are our horses, and good our riders-- yea, very good are the Moslems at mounting the horse; who are like them? |
18588 | Had I not better become in reality what I had hitherto been merely playing at-- a tinker or a Gypsy? |
18588 | Had he not said, in his preface, that he had known the Gypsies for twenty years and that they treated him well because they thought him a Gypsy? |
18588 | He calls the fatalist''s question:"Can an Arabian steed submit to be a vile drudge?" |
18588 | He can also be precise and connoisseur- like, as when he describes the cataract at Llan Rhaiadr:"What shall I liken it to? |
18588 | He is said to have stained his face to darken it further, and to have been asked by Valpy:"Is that jaundice or only dirt, Borrow?" |
18588 | He said to the silent archbishop:"I suppose your lordship knows who I am? |
18588 | His horses are magnificent:"What,"he asks,"what is a missionary in the heart of Spain without a horse? |
18588 | His"Letter concerning the two first chapters of Luke"has the further title,"Who was the father of Christ?" |
18588 | How did he stand? |
18588 | How should a bird have a soul?'' |
18588 | I am glad to see you: how are you getting on?'' |
18588 | I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts? |
18588 | I know you will give me one, pretty brother, grey- haired brother-- which shall I have, brother?'' |
18588 | I say, young man, will you warrant this horse?'' |
18588 | I was asking, brother, whether you believe in dukkeripens?'' |
18588 | I was living, it is true, not unpleasantly, enjoying the healthy air of heaven; but, upon the whole, was I not sadly misspending my time? |
18588 | If beavers ever existed in Britain, and do not tradition and Giraldus say that they have? |
18588 | If so, of what profit is life? |
18588 | In other words, did Tractarianism exist in 1825, eight years before it was engendered by Keble''s sermon?" |
18588 | In the earlier version of"Lavengro,"represented by a manuscript and a proof,"Ardry"is"Arden,""Jasper"is"Ambrose,"and the question"What is his name?" |
18588 | In the same way, when he has told a man called Dafydd Tibbot, that he is a Frenchman--"Dearie me, sir, am I indeed?" |
18588 | In what did I not doubt? |
18588 | In what is man better than a butterfly? |
18588 | Is it possible she can be singing? |
18588 | Is not all that I see a lie-- a deceitful phantom? |
18588 | Is not the word a fitting brother of the Arabic timsah, denoting the dread horny lizard of the waters? |
18588 | Is there a world, and earth, and sky? |
18588 | Is this invention? |
18588 | James?" |
18588 | L---?'' |
18588 | Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?'' |
18588 | Moreover, have we not the voice of tradition that the afanc was something monstrous? |
18588 | Now what am I to give you for the things?" |
18588 | Now, madam,''said she, again taking Belle by the hand,''do oblige me by allowing me to plait your hair a little?'' |
18588 | O how from their fury shall I flee? |
18588 | O who can read the stars like the Egyptians? |
18588 | One the[ Clo---?] |
18588 | Or was it really not long before the actual narrative was written in the''forties? |
18588 | Petulengro?'' |
18588 | Petulengro_.--''How am I getting on? |
18588 | Photo: W. J. Roberts: page27.jpg} CHAPTER IV-- WHAT IS TRUTH? |
18588 | Reader, have you ever pored days and nights over the pages of Snorro? |
18588 | Scraps like this from"Wisdom of the Egyptians,"are well enough:"''My father, why were worms made?'' |
18588 | Should I write another book like the''Life of Joseph Sell;''take it to London, and offer it to a publisher? |
18588 | Thackeray tried to get up a conversation with him, his final effort being the question,"Have you seen my''Snob Papers''in''Punch''?" |
18588 | That''s incomprehensible: yet is it not so? |
18588 | The girl and water-- B---? |
18588 | The same critic has remarked on"the Sterne- like conclusion of a chapter:''Italy-- what was I going to say about Italy?''" |
18588 | This chapter now ends with the magistrate''s question to young Borrow about this man:"What is his name?" |
18588 | Thou wouldst be joyous, wouldst thou? |
18588 | To which Borrow answered:"In''Punch''? |
18588 | Translated from the French[ by Borrow?]. |
18588 | Was it before his first escape from London, as he says in"Lavengro"? |
18588 | Was it during his second long stay in London or after his second escape? |
18588 | Was it not there that I introduced you to the sorcerer who tamed the savage horses by a single whisper into their ear? |
18588 | Was it now, or when he was bookkeeper at the inn in 1825, that he saw so much of the ways of commercial travellers? |
18588 | Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey? |
18588 | Was it possible? |
18588 | Was it the beauty of the scene which gave rise to these emotions? |
18588 | Well, why not marry, and go and till the ground in America? |
18588 | What beautiful object has not something which more or less mars its loveliness? |
18588 | What danger is there?'' |
18588 | What does not my own poor self owe to thee? |
18588 | What great work was ever the result of joy, the puny one? |
18588 | What had been the profit of the tongues which I had learned? |
18588 | What languages do you understand?" |
18588 | What matters it then if the author professes the opinion that"the friendship of the unrighteous is never of long duration"? |
18588 | What should I do: run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men? |
18588 | What should I do: say my prayers? |
18588 | What will you have for that nokengro?'' |
18588 | When he was only eighteen he was continually asking himself"What is truth?" |
18588 | When roast the heifer and spice the beer?" |
18588 | Where is there such a man who can not trace to this cause a very considerable part of all the mortifications and sufferings of his life? |
18588 | Who associates Snowdon with Arthur, and what Arthurian stories have the valleys and passes of Snowdon for their scenes? |
18588 | Who can lie down on Elvir Hill without experiencing something of the sorcery of the place? |
18588 | Who could stand against such fellows and such whips? |
18588 | Who have been the wise ones, the mighty ones, the conquering ones of this earth? |
18588 | Who was it did all this for me? |
18588 | Who was it did, at Suderoe, The deed no other dared to do? |
18588 | Who was it flung the rope to me? |
18588 | Who was it taught my willing tongue, The songs that Braga fram''d and sung? |
18588 | Who was it, when the Boff had burst, And whelm''d me in its womb accurst, Who was it dashed amid the wave, With frantic zeal, my life to save? |
18588 | Who when he thinks of Snowdon does not associate it with the heroes of romance, Arthur and his knights? |
18588 | Why should a man with such a life invent for the purpose of only five books? |
18588 | Will a time come when all will be forgotten that now is beneath the sun? |
18588 | Will you believe her words? |
18588 | Will you let me get into the saddle, young man?'' |
18588 | Would he have had recourse to them to draw out the little harmless beaver? |
18588 | Years afterwards, when Mr. Watts- Dunton asked him,"What is the real nature of autobiography?" |
18588 | all eyes are turned upon him-- what looks of interest-- of respect-- and, what is this? |
18588 | and in another place referred to the time when he lived with the English Gypsies? |
18588 | and who can read the lines of the palm like the Egyptians? |
18588 | and who knows that I may not play the ould tune round Willie''s image in College Green, even as I used some twenty- seven years ago?'' |
18588 | but how is this? |
18588 | do you think that the being before ye has any sympathy for the like of you? |
18588 | had they ever assisted me in the day of hunger? |
18588 | he answered in questions:"Is it a mere record of the incidents of a man''s life? |
18588 | or is it a picture of the man himself-- his character, his soul?" |
18588 | other things far more genuine-- how he had tamed savage mares, wrestled with Satan, and had dealings with ferocious publishers"? |
18588 | return to my former state of vegetation? |
18588 | said I,''was it you that cried danger? |
18588 | said I;''surely you are not thinking of driving me away?'' |
18588 | said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;''what ails you? |
18588 | said he, a few moments after I had passed,''whose horse is that? |
18588 | seeing that their remains have been discovered, why should they not have haunted this pool? |
18588 | the great man exclaimed:"Pray, what books do you mean, madam? |
18588 | the joyous? |
18588 | there is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive?'' |
18588 | they are not of our blood, and shall that be shed for them?" |
18588 | what"poets of modern Europe"have sung of it? |
18588 | who''ll stay here? |
18588 | why not? |
18588 | why should a mortal worm be sitting in judgment over thee? |
18588 | why should they not have existed in this pool? |
52210 | Ai n''t this island mine now father''s dead? |
52210 | And he? |
52210 | And that history is? |
52210 | And then? |
52210 | And was Simon indeed a pirate? |
52210 | And what did you tell him? |
52210 | And what do you want? |
52210 | And where,said Reginald, speaking as one in a stupor,"is the spot you told me of, the cellar where the treasure once had been?" |
52210 | And you are not afraid to live here all by yourself? |
52210 | And you will tell me all you know when I have finished? |
52210 | Are the sharks here? |
52210 | Are you going to land? |
52210 | Are you sure she did tell you a lie? 52210 Are you telling the story or am I?" |
52210 | Been here long keeping Barbara company? |
52210 | But how do you live while they are away? |
52210 | But how will it be for him to pass over the plank? |
52210 | But they are sailors and have seen it, you say? |
52210 | But why,said the elder brother,"when you saw it years ago, Creech, was nothing done? |
52210 | But,replied I,"even so, what can they do? |
52210 | Crafer, eh? 52210 Did he hear any of the story I read to you? |
52210 | Do you know the Virgin Islands? |
52210 | Does he, indeed? |
52210 | Does it so? |
52210 | For what? |
52210 | Has he, indeed? |
52210 | Have you ever dived? |
52210 | How do you know she was like that? 52210 How far off? |
52210 | How has he died? |
52210 | How should I know, and why should he come back? 52210 How?" |
52210 | I trust you may,says I,"yet in four years it has not been done; how, therefore, shall it now be done in one?" |
52210 | I wonder what Nicholas did to pass his time? 52210 I wonder whose treasure it was that he found?" |
52210 | Is it? 52210 Is that so indeed?" |
52210 | Is there not, Barbara? |
52210 | Is there not? 52210 Leases, eh? |
52210 | Not find it? |
52210 | Now,I said to myself,"what shall I do?" |
52210 | Only-- how are you to go? 52210 Sailor, eh? |
52210 | Shall I put you ashore,he asked,"or will you come on board?" |
52210 | She has never been used to indulging in such weaknesses-- what does it mean? |
52210 | So,said Reginald,"she came here?" |
52210 | That is enough-- what more can I need? 52210 Then why the suggestion?" |
52210 | Therefore,says Phips,"you can reach the bottom, can you not?" |
52210 | This is, of course, family history,Reginald hazarded,"handed down from generation to generation? |
52210 | Tis well, very well,says Phips,"but how will they do it? |
52210 | Was it to prove such to me? |
52210 | Was it to prove such? |
52210 | Was there not? |
52210 | Was there not? |
52210 | Well, Barbara,Reginald said, as they finished these bags,"what do you think of your fortune as far as it has gone? |
52210 | Well,says Phips,"what good''s that to me? |
52210 | What ails you, man? |
52210 | What can it mean? |
52210 | What did it appear like when Nicholas first bought it? |
52210 | What did it mean? |
52210 | What did it mean? |
52210 | What do it remain for me to do-- eh? |
52210 | What do they say, my Lord Duke? |
52210 | What do you mean, sir? |
52210 | What do you require? |
52210 | What does he know? |
52210 | What else is there? |
52210 | What foolishness is this? |
52210 | What for? |
52210 | What is he doing now? |
52210 | What is it now? |
52210 | What is it, Barbara? |
52210 | What is the use of it? |
52210 | What is the use? |
52210 | What of him? |
52210 | What the devil is the matter with the girl? |
52210 | What was it? |
52210 | What would you like us to talk about? |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What, does he know? |
52210 | What? |
52210 | Where had he heard of a rill before in connection with the island? |
52210 | Which, I wonder, was the spot where Alderly drew up the box from under the water, and where he murdered the diver? 52210 Who are you, and what do you want?" |
52210 | Who are you? |
52210 | Who are you? |
52210 | Who is''t? |
52210 | Who shall think it is? |
52210 | Who''s captain of this ship, I say? |
52210 | Why do n''t you live in it instead of in this house, then? 52210 Why not one of those? |
52210 | Why not there? |
52210 | Why, sir,said the Duke,"why this year more than any other?" |
52210 | Why,asked Reginald, after a moment had elapsed--"why do you hesitate at the name of your brother?" |
52210 | Why? |
52210 | Will you tell me,he said,"to whom I owe this hospitable reception on Coffin Island? |
52210 | Would it grieve you to hear he was? |
52210 | Your boat''s in the river, you say? |
52210 | ''Tis profitable, is it not-- far more so than hunting for the plate- ship, with three good meals of jerked pork and drink into you every day? |
52210 | ''Twould not take long to do, and even though it did, what matter? |
52210 | ( how can there be tea- drinking without hot water? |
52210 | A tourist, eh?" |
52210 | Above all, should I get it in any form or shape whatever? |
52210 | After which he added,"Now, Barbara, would it not be best for you to come with me and see his body? |
52210 | Alderly?" |
52210 | Am I a man to be thwarted?" |
52210 | And again he exclaimed:"Who on earth could they have been?" |
52210 | And even though he has not, what matters? |
52210 | And how do they mean to sound me, Crafer?" |
52210 | And the plate-- I wonder who will get that?" |
52210 | And those others, those antique coins, those jewels and precious things, what were they? |
52210 | And what else?--what do it remain for me to do?" |
52210 | And what has the Signor seen in all that time?" |
52210 | And what he thought about more than anything else was,"How could he obtain possession of that paper which he had seen in Grafer''s hand?" |
52210 | And when and how, Hanway?" |
52210 | And when it was at last found, where was it? |
52210 | And who, think you, my descendant whom I know not, is that other? |
52210 | And, as he did so, he wondered,"Was it here that Nicholas landed?" |
52210 | Are there any more--?" |
52210 | Are you content, or have you a better mind for the sharks?" |
52210 | Are you content?" |
52210 | Barbara, are you there?" |
52210 | But here I exclaimed,"What will you do? |
52210 | But how to do it? |
52210 | But of what avail is hope? |
52210 | But surely you do n''t live alone in Coffin Island? |
52210 | But what can he do to- night, even if he wished to do harm? |
52210 | But what is that in comparison to what you ought to have?" |
52210 | But who was he, Barbara, who was she, or who were they? |
52210 | But-- had he been there? |
52210 | Can it be that all are slain?" |
52210 | Can you tell us that?" |
52210 | Catch her we never shall; she sails three feet to our two; she''s hull down now-- where do you think she''ll be at daybreak to- morrow?" |
52210 | Charles I. succeeded James, eh, Barbara?" |
52210 | Come, which of you is it, to commence with?" |
52210 | Cromby, man, it is ill with you, I fear?" |
52210 | Did he not try to kill you?" |
52210 | Does he leave his island sometimes, then?" |
52210 | For who could tell when it might be sought for again? |
52210 | Had he therefore escaped? |
52210 | Have I not, Barbara?" |
52210 | Have you any particular object of interest in your island?" |
52210 | He changed the subject after grumbling at and abusing her for some time longer, and said--"Where''s that fellow now, that admirer of yours? |
52210 | How could this villain be Barbara''s brother?" |
52210 | How do you know this?" |
52210 | How far off?" |
52210 | How is our powder?" |
52210 | How long had he been at the window before you noticed him?" |
52210 | How much think you there is below the water?" |
52210 | I had best ask what you want here? |
52210 | I whispered to him,"Surely you will not do this thing, sir?" |
52210 | I wonder if the gentleman who owned all these things was one of those? |
52210 | If he came to fetch it away, why did n''t he do so before now? |
52210 | In which direction does the rise of bottom of which you speak begin?" |
52210 | Is it Martin come back from the isles with the sloop?" |
52210 | Is it not?" |
52210 | Is it theirs or mine? |
52210 | Is n''t dry land good enough for a sailor off duty?" |
52210 | Is n''t that so?" |
52210 | It did n''t happen to say anything about the treasure old Simon Alderly had stowed away here, did it?" |
52210 | It does, does it? |
52210 | Meanwhile, where is Crafer with the tender? |
52210 | Moreover, is not old Hanway a watch dog that never looses his eye from him? |
52210 | Nay, what more pleasing a sight to gaze upon than this smart, good- looking young officer could the heart of a maiden desire? |
52210 | No? |
52210 | No? |
52210 | Now, are you willing to do this?" |
52210 | Now, if you are, what do you want to go sailin''about for? |
52210 | Now, where is that Blackamoor? |
52210 | Only where should I obtain it? |
52210 | Only-- was he? |
52210 | Or at Tortola, where there is a hotel? |
52210 | Or does it not by right belong to this poor family, who, it seems, have for over a hundred years been searching hopelessly for it? |
52210 | Royal Mail, eh?" |
52210 | Shall I ever know?" |
52210 | Shall we not, Captain?" |
52210 | Shall we?" |
52210 | Sir, will you take a cocktail, or shall we try a dish of mangrove oysters? |
52210 | So he only said--"But if you found the treasure? |
52210 | So, after hearing all this, Phips says to him:"Supposing you put us in the way to find this plate, what terms are we to make? |
52210 | Still, what should I do? |
52210 | Surely that''s a fortune in itself?" |
52210 | Tell me truly, did this,"and I kicked the box at my feet,"and these bags of coin come from the plate- ship? |
52210 | Then I will keep nothing back from you-- I will, indeed, help you to recover that which has been sought for so long----""You know where it is?" |
52210 | Then he suddenly asked, anxiously--"But you-- there is no danger to you?" |
52210 | Then once more taking off his hat as he came near to her, he said:"Why do people sometimes land here? |
52210 | Then says one of them-- poor fool!--"We shall never find no plate here; what''s the good, captain, of our stopping here?" |
52210 | Then she said,"Do you belong to the islands, or are you English or American?" |
52210 | Then she stopped and, looking at him, said,"Would you like to see our home? |
52210 | Then when you go away to English land there make much talk about you, and all ask me if English captain find much? |
52210 | Therefore, Cromby"--which was the bos''un''s name--"do you know what I will do?" |
52210 | Therefore, what easier than to take the ship? |
52210 | To begin with, are you quite sure it is yours?" |
52210 | Two or three amongst us nodded of our heads with assent at this, and he continued:--"Well gentlemen, do you know why''tis so termed? |
52210 | Was it buried in the river ere the last of the pirates died, or were those two men alive, and had they got ashore and buried it there? |
52210 | We have scotched the villain; have no fear; what can he do? |
52210 | Well, who''s going to begin the mutiny, eh? |
52210 | What are they at now?" |
52210 | What can you do there, young fellow,''cept go fishing? |
52210 | What could have happened? |
52210 | What do names matter?" |
52210 | What do you think of the fortune as far as it has gone?" |
52210 | What do you think?" |
52210 | What do you want?" |
52210 | What had I lighted on here? |
52210 | What has overcome you?" |
52210 | What is best to be done?" |
52210 | What is it? |
52210 | What is there stored away down in the vaults below the strong room? |
52210 | What is this?" |
52210 | What line? |
52210 | What must we do?" |
52210 | What need that all should labour? |
52210 | What part, what share have I in it?" |
52210 | What say you, Nick?" |
52210 | What say you?" |
52210 | What shall I do?" |
52210 | What shall we do? |
52210 | What shall we do?" |
52210 | What ship is this?" |
52210 | What should a man want in his own house but rest and comfort after a storm? |
52210 | What sort of a place is that?" |
52210 | What think you, Nick?" |
52210 | What was that paper you was a- reading to my sister in my house last night?" |
52210 | What was that reason? |
52210 | What would you do then?" |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What''s this? |
52210 | What, therefore, shall be done?" |
52210 | Whatever have you got up so early for?" |
52210 | When will he come back?" |
52210 | Where are they? |
52210 | Where did he come ashore last night?" |
52210 | Where had he heard of one such as that? |
52210 | Where have I heard the name?" |
52210 | Where is father?" |
52210 | Where is that treasure? |
52210 | Where is that?" |
52210 | Where was she? |
52210 | Where_ have_ I seen it? |
52210 | Which do you particular want to see?" |
52210 | Which of you? |
52210 | Which the spot where the path led up to the hut? |
52210 | Who and what are you?" |
52210 | Who can tell?" |
52210 | Who is he, especially of the London brood, who knows not Strand- on- the- Green? |
52210 | Who knows?" |
52210 | Why did not you, or my father, find out some Wargrave or some Crafer? |
52210 | Why do you ask?" |
52210 | Why does not some spirit rise to point these things out to me?" |
52210 | Why say such things? |
52210 | Why should I be? |
52210 | Why should I give you half? |
52210 | Why should I write a funeral sermon on him for those who never knew him? |
52210 | Why should they do so, when all around are innumerable refuges? |
52210 | Why, surely, I may accompany you part of the way at least? |
52210 | Will you not share that life with me, share all with me for ever?" |
52210 | Will you permit his coming?" |
52210 | Will you tell me your name?" |
52210 | Will you trust in me?" |
52210 | Will you yield?" |
52210 | Yet how shall I begin? |
52210 | Yet, I pondered, if they had hastened away, where was then the treasure? |
52210 | Yet, what chance is there? |
52210 | Yet, why digress from my story? |
52210 | Yet-- how could he comfort her? |
52210 | You hain''t lost your voices, have you? |
52210 | You have neither coat nor waistcoat, pistol nor hanger; will you go forth and beard mutineers in such a garb as this?" |
52210 | You hear?" |
52210 | You understand, my lad?" |
52210 | You will be marrying now, Nick, perhaps?" |
52210 | all rebels and mutineers as they were, what gain had they in their evil? |
52210 | and against me who stand here for the King? |
52210 | and in the Royal Navy? |
52210 | asks Phips, with his brow all clouded;"what mean you, Hanway, by this conduct?" |
52210 | exclaimed Reginald, unwinding a roll as they continued their inspection--"what''s this?" |
52210 | exclaimed the Duke,"who doubts it? |
52210 | has he come to such honour as that?" |
52210 | hast thou no styptic for stopping of this flux, no balm for this pain? |
52210 | he almost shrieked,"which is that island-- where is it?" |
52210 | he roared,"are they come?" |
52210 | how did you get through the undergrowth, Barbara?" |
52210 | or did he come later when there was nothing more to be overheard than the description of Nicholas leaving the island?" |
52210 | says Phips,"and, if you knew, why had you no mind to speak when first we came here and I employed you?" |
52210 | says he, all calm in a moment, though his eye wandered to his sword and pistols hanging over the table--"does it so? |
52210 | shall I come from England twice to find what I knew of a surety five years ago was here, only to traffic with such as you, and you?" |
52210 | she broke off,"what is to be done?" |
52210 | she exclaimed, springing to her feet and standing before him,"why speak in that way? |
52210 | she said, with a grunt;"well, who''s afraid? |
52210 | there, you men,"says he, in a voice that neither I nor they had ever heard before;"ho, there, you skulking dogs, what are you doing forward? |
52210 | was it his hand that shook the blind, or was it some light gust of air, a last breath of the storm? |
52210 | what have we got now?" |
52210 | what shall we find-- or shall we find anything?" |
52210 | who would not have been discouraged by all the merriment that our return caused-- who, I say, but Phips? |
52210 | whose else is it if it ai n''t mine?" |
52210 | why should I see him? |
30190 | Alone? |
30190 | And,sez I,"have you been all this time, months and months, a considerin''?" |
30190 | Arvilly? |
30190 | But,sez I,"did you ever expect to set your mortal eyes on''t?" |
30190 | Did I ask you to, Josiah? |
30190 | Did he turn away from sinners and the evils of the sinful world and say they wuz too vile for him to mix with? |
30190 | Did it make it any better for him to cry and take on? 30190 Did you see them officers last night to the table eatin''sass with a knife? |
30190 | Did you shed tears, Josiah? |
30190 | Do you spoze Serintha Jane would git excited and look any different and talk any faster or louder if the house should get afire? |
30190 | Do you think so? 30190 Do you vote, Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Eat,sez I,"who can eat in such a time as this?" |
30190 | How can the crazed brain of a drunken man help a nation only to weaken and destroy? 30190 How did Ury fix it?" |
30190 | How did you git such dretful fears of marriage? |
30190 | How duz Robert Strong feel about it? |
30190 | How duz he protect her? |
30190 | How is the little girl different? |
30190 | How long do you lay out to wait, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | I-- I murder a man? |
30190 | If a man wuz dyin''of thirst, and that cup could be used to save him, do n''t you spoze the Lord would want it used for that, Elder Wessel? |
30190 | In secret? |
30190 | Is that much like that little slip of Sister Bobbett''s growin''in a tea- cup? 30190 Josiah,"sez I,"do you realize what a glorious day this is and how much, how much we have to be thankful for?" |
30190 | Mar? |
30190 | Neighbor? |
30190 | Oh, Samantha,sez he anxiously,"ca n''t you take a joke? |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t they call it a cow or a brindle calf? |
30190 | Or danger? |
30190 | Sister Henzy? |
30190 | Tea? |
30190 | Tirzah Ann? |
30190 | Well, I said hen, did n''t I? |
30190 | Well, then what made him eat it, grandpa? |
30190 | Well, what did you tell him, Josiah Allen? |
30190 | Well, what of it? 30190 Well, you can spozen the case, ca n''t you? |
30190 | Well,sez Arvilly,"what verdict do you think that fool brought in?" |
30190 | Well,sez I,"cinnamon trees; who ever thought of seein''cinnamon trees?" |
30190 | What a companion Waitstill would be for him? |
30190 | What are you a goin''to do, Samantha? |
30190 | What are you goin''to do? 30190 What do you mean, Samantha?" |
30190 | What do you spoze is goin''on inside of that great roarin'', blazin''monster? |
30190 | What duz he say to that? |
30190 | What duz she say about it? |
30190 | What fool? |
30190 | What hinders the poor man from''tendin''socials? |
30190 | What is it, Samantha? |
30190 | What will happen next to me? |
30190 | What would you do if you went back? |
30190 | Where art thou, Josiah, and when shall we meet agin? 30190 Where is Waitstill Webb?" |
30190 | Where will you put it? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death of my husband? 30190 Who is the fourth?" |
30190 | Who is the third? |
30190 | Why did n''t Adam take the apple away from her and throw it away? 30190 Why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | Why,sez Meechim,"how could he see it? |
30190 | Will you vote as you pray? |
30190 | William? |
30190 | Agin he looked anxiously round as much as to say, oh why, why do n''t somebody else come to hear this remarkable talk? |
30190 | Ah, how, how could I forgit him? |
30190 | Am I to leave you, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Arvilly sez,"Where will you git your sling, and where will you git your Davids?" |
30190 | And I sez,"She wuz fainted away, how could she holler?" |
30190 | And I sez,"Why did n''t Adam do as you always do, Josiah, ketch up a stick and put an end to it?" |
30190 | And I sez:"No, dear lamb; what is it sayin''?" |
30190 | And I sez:"What makes you try to? |
30190 | And I, forgittin''his fashionable aims, sez to him,"See some what, Josiah?" |
30190 | And Josiah says,"Who is Pali?" |
30190 | And Josiah sez,"Why do n''t you say you wish you wuz a elephant and could look on? |
30190 | And Josiah sez:"What say, Samantha?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered back in a loud shrill whisper that I know they hearn:"If they wanted to see Go- ethe, why did n''t they say Go- ethe?" |
30190 | And Josiah whispered to me and sez,"Gerty who? |
30190 | And Tommy called down,"What say, grandma?" |
30190 | And Tommy looked at him in wonder,"Did the apple make him sick, grandpa?" |
30190 | And Tommy sez,"Hain''t your heart here too, grandma? |
30190 | And are you sick a- bed? |
30190 | And he added with a sarcastick smile,"Do n''t that make you think of poker? |
30190 | And how did the world receive it? |
30190 | And if he can carry letters so much cheaper why ca n''t he carry packages at just the same reduced rate, and talk over the wires, etc., etc.? |
30190 | And if it wuz your boy what would you say of the legalized crime that made him so? |
30190 | And sez I, reasonable:"What is the use, Mr. Astofeller, of so much money, anyway? |
30190 | And so it went on, sad things put me in mind of him and joyful things, all, all speakin''of him, and how, how wuz I to brook the separation? |
30190 | And the hull twelve sez,"What did n''t the Lord mean? |
30190 | And where should I be?" |
30190 | And who do you spoze stood there? |
30190 | And who do you spoze wuz to be librarian and live here clost to her idol? |
30190 | And why, why do I not hear from thee?" |
30190 | And wuz not I happy? |
30190 | And wuzn''t Thomas J. happy? |
30190 | Are you a- backslidin''or hain''t you?" |
30190 | Arvilly snapped out:"What good will that do if we carry private hells to burn''em up before they die? |
30190 | But Arvilly always puttin''her oar in and always hash on our govermunt, sez:"Why, what is this different from what we do in America?" |
30190 | But Arvilly sez,"Well, how much better is it in the United States-- or most of''em? |
30190 | But I answered her evasive, and agin I giv vent to a low groan, and sez to myself,"Can I let the Pacific Ocean roll between me and Josiah? |
30190 | But I drawed Arvilly''s attention to one on''em that seemed extra dextrious in managin''his board and sez,"How under the sun duz he do it, Arvilly?" |
30190 | But I sez:"Josiah Allen, do you want some liniment on your hand and your tongue? |
30190 | But anon and bime bye these dark meditations died away, for what wuz cloud or cold, or white icy shores? |
30190 | But can you do it?" |
30190 | But could I-- could I take it? |
30190 | But fifty years hence where will her beauty be, if she wuz married alone for that? |
30190 | But how could they, dribblin''along as they did ten hunderd years? |
30190 | But how could twenty- two hands rest on that one small fore- top? |
30190 | But how did them doves know two from three? |
30190 | But how did they ever entice''em into that saloon?" |
30190 | But then what two folks ever did see each other? |
30190 | But what did that feeble old man want of twenty carriages? |
30190 | But what of that? |
30190 | But where is there anything perfect here below? |
30190 | But who wuz goin''with Tommy? |
30190 | But who wuz sot down guilty in God''s great book of Justice that day? |
30190 | But why should I sadden and depress the hearts of a good natered public? |
30190 | But why should n''t there be beautiful things in a country where every one is a artist? |
30190 | But, sez I to myself almost instinctively:"What if Sister Bobbett wuz here? |
30190 | Can I not everywhere behold the mirrors of the sun and stars? |
30190 | Could I frighten him into the right path? |
30190 | Could I influence him for the right? |
30190 | Could I leave him? |
30190 | Could I live through it? |
30190 | Could it be so? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Could it be? |
30190 | Dear Josiah, should I never see thee agin? |
30190 | Did I ever expect to witness such a seen? |
30190 | Did the Hongkongers ever think on''t, that they wuz ten thousand milds from Jonesville? |
30190 | Did they want to make me their brides? |
30190 | Did you ever think of seein''''em growin''fifty feet high? |
30190 | Do you know who you''re speakin''to?" |
30190 | Do you spoze I can git into my hen house ten thousand milds off to git you a hen? |
30190 | Does he keep your conscience and clean it off when it gits black and nasty by such doin''s as this?" |
30190 | Dorothy never knowed it-- what wuz the use of cloudin''her bright young life with the awful shadder? |
30190 | For what advantage is liberty of the body when the soul, the weak will, is bound in the most galling of chains? |
30190 | For what duz the Book say? |
30190 | For you must remember what it sez:"If you who have plenty give not to your brother in need, how dwelleth the love of God in you? |
30190 | Had he passed away callin''on my name? |
30190 | Had his fond heart broken under the too great strain? |
30190 | Hain''t that better than discontent and envy and despair, bloody riots and revolutions? |
30190 | Hain''t that better, Mr. Astofeller, than to leave jest money for a fashionable wife and golf- playin''sons to run through?" |
30190 | Have I got to see a back- slidden Josiah?" |
30190 | He acted real puggicky and sez:"Ca n''t I ever please you, Samantha? |
30190 | He hurried away, sayin''agin in them same heart- breakin''axents:"Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | He obeyed me implicitly, and sez he anxiously, as he laid''em all on the bed:"You''ve gin up the idee, hain''t you, Samantha?" |
30190 | He turned quick as a wink,"Then you wo n''t help me?" |
30190 | He wuz rejoiced to see me I knowed, though his words wuz:"What under the sun wuz you hangin''round and preachin''to a Emperor for? |
30190 | He''s afraid of race suicide; tell him I''m the father of forty- seven children-- will not that touch his heart?" |
30190 | Holy Land, wuz I, indeed, to see thee? |
30190 | How can a righteous ruler handle this menace to freedom and purity save to stamp it beneath his feet? |
30190 | How can children born under the curse of drink be otherwise than a burden and curse to the public weal? |
30190 | How can she be ketched up, weighin''pretty nigh two hundred?" |
30190 | How can the Scriptures be fulfilled if the rich lift up the poor and make them wealthy? |
30190 | How could you do it, Josiah?" |
30190 | How could you done it? |
30190 | How did he feel when he writ it? |
30190 | How duz he look?" |
30190 | How is Christina and Alfonso? |
30190 | How long,"sez I, turning toward him fierce in my aspect,"how long is the Lord and decent folks goin''to allow such things to go on?" |
30190 | How was he? |
30190 | How would it be with her if thrown with a wolf in sheep''s clothing? |
30190 | I have asked him sometimes,"Who is Carabi, I hearn you talkin''to out in the yard? |
30190 | I looked daggers at him out of my eyes and sez:"What wo n''t you take it into your head to do next, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | I looked full in his face and sez,"Has foreign travel shook your morals till they begin to tottle? |
30190 | I sez agin,"reachin''out her long arms clear acrost the Pacific to lead them sweet girls into the pit she has dug for her soldiers? |
30190 | I sez to Josiah:"Did I ever expect to see allspice trees?" |
30190 | I sez,"Arvilly, ca n''t you wear sunthin''more appropriate to the occasion?" |
30190 | I sez,"Josiah Allen, be you a Methodist deacon, or be you not? |
30190 | I sithed,"why is it that the apron strings of Duty are so often made of black crape, but yet I must cling to''em?" |
30190 | I then spoke in anxious, appealin''axents:"Arvilly, are you there? |
30190 | I thought to myself:"Is Arvilly a- goin''to come up missin'', as our dear Aronette did?" |
30190 | I wonder how he felt as he stood amongst his playmates and if a shadow of what wuz to come rested on his young heart? |
30190 | I wuz at my wits''end; I glanced at the door; there wuz no lock on it; what should I do? |
30190 | Is it love that makes a ma stand by, and see her boy turn summer sets and warhoop in meetin''-houses? |
30190 | Is she any relation of old Ike Montague of North Loontown?" |
30190 | It beats all how much help there is here, the halls seemed full on''em, but what would our hired help say if we made''em dress like these Hindus? |
30190 | It wuz my pride in Jonesville; wuz I to lose my life for it? |
30190 | Josiah looked at the card intently and then whispered to me:"How be I goin''to know what I am eatin''from these duck tracks?" |
30190 | Josiah sez:"Why did n''t Ni- obe keep her mouth shet then?" |
30190 | Josiah stepped up and held out his hand, and sez:"Elder, I''m glad to see you, how do you do? |
30190 | Josiah whispered to me:"How be I agoin''to smoke tobacco, Samantha? |
30190 | Josiah worried some about it, and sez:"What duz one old man want of''leven thousand rooms? |
30190 | May I call you Auntie?" |
30190 | Miss Meechim said as we started back:"Did you ever see the like? |
30190 | Must I tell the shameful facts? |
30190 | Not one word from my beloved pardner do I hear-- is Josiah dead?" |
30190 | Oh, why do n''t Robert come and protect her?" |
30190 | Or are you dead? |
30190 | Or do you want me to steal one for you?" |
30190 | Or what wife ever see her husband''s real temper and character until after years of experience?" |
30190 | Or wuz it my good looks that wuz ondoin''of me? |
30190 | Part from your pardner for months and months?" |
30190 | Plow would I looked at my mother- in- law''s funeral with a white night gown on and my hair braided down my back with a white ribbin on it? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"Do you believe in following the Lord Jesus Christ?" |
30190 | Sez Arvilly,"What bridegroom ever did see his bride as she really wuz? |
30190 | Sez Arvilly:"Why not vote that men shall fasten their trousers to their vests with hook and eyes, they are so much less dangerous?" |
30190 | Sez I coldly,"Then you lay out to go to meetin''horseback, do you? |
30190 | Sez I, coldly,"How do you spell dogs, Josiah Allen?" |
30190 | Sez I,"Do you mean the coolies?" |
30190 | Sez I,"If you''re guiltless what makes you look so meachin?" |
30190 | Sez I:"Do you remember my little oleander growin''in a sap bucket, Josiah? |
30190 | Sez I:"What would Miss Bobbett and Sister Henzy say if they could see''em?" |
30190 | Sez Josiah,"What if Cousin Zebedee Allen could n''t wear whiskers? |
30190 | Sez he agin,"Rich men have their clubs to which they may go, and drink all they choose-- carouse, do as they please, and why not poor men, too?" |
30190 | Sez he to me one day:"I spoze they represent the new young woman?" |
30190 | Sez he to the dealer:"What do you mean by it, you dishonest tike, you? |
30190 | Sez he,"What foe do you allude to, mam?" |
30190 | Sez he,"What sovereign, madam, do you represent, and from what country do you come?" |
30190 | Sez he:"You consarned fool, how do you spoze I can give you a hen? |
30190 | Sez she,"Oh, why ca n''t they believe as we do in America? |
30190 | Sez she,"Would you want to set down happy, and rock, and eat peanuts, if you knew that your husband and children wuz drowndin''out in the canal?" |
30190 | Sez she:"Why do n''t they vote agin men''s suspenders? |
30190 | She was settin''in a big rocken''-chair rocken voyolently, and as I went past her she says:"Have we got to New York yet?" |
30190 | She wuz a foreigner, how could she know what I said? |
30190 | Swish, swash, roar, roar, Where is Josiah? |
30190 | There are lots of men carryin''round serpents, and I sez to Josiah,"Who under the sun would want to buy a snake unless they wuz crazy?" |
30190 | They could n''t have been got into any boat, and how did they do it? |
30190 | They wuz dressed well, but dretful bulged out and swollen lookin'', and I sez to their ma one day:"Are your children dropsical?" |
30190 | Thomas J. had got independent rich, and Maggie has come into a large property; they had means enough, but who wuz to go with him? |
30190 | Till the hard experience of married life brought out her hidden traits, good and bad? |
30190 | Tommy''s pretty face looked sad and he sez:"Why do good folks let it go on?" |
30190 | Was you prepared to see such magnificence, Josiah Allen''s wife?" |
30190 | We leave all we love, we go out and fight your battles when you tell us to, we face mutilation and death for you-- isn''t that enough? |
30190 | What did Miss Meechim know of that hallowed clime? |
30190 | What did she know of the grief that wrung my heart? |
30190 | What does she know of sin or sorrow, or worldliness or vanity?" |
30190 | What hain''t them old eyes seen if she senses anything? |
30190 | What have they done?" |
30190 | What kind of a mouth must Lord Buddha have had if that wuz a sample of his teeth? |
30190 | What more do you want?" |
30190 | What would Sister Sylvester Bobbett say? |
30190 | What would she say?" |
30190 | What wuz aginst common sense?" |
30190 | What-- what wuz goin''on way down in the depths below if this wuz the seen outside? |
30190 | When did a woman ever have any voice in saying that there should be a war? |
30190 | When shall I see thee agin?" |
30190 | Where are its powerful attractions? |
30190 | Where are you? |
30190 | Where is Josiah? |
30190 | Where is Lucia?" |
30190 | Where is Mr. Saladin and his folks? |
30190 | Where wuz the beauty and charm of that countenance-- that mouth that had spoke such wise words? |
30190 | Where wuz they takin''me? |
30190 | Where? |
30190 | Where?" |
30190 | Which looks the Worst in God''s sight? |
30190 | Who can tell the mysteries of love? |
30190 | Who is accountable for the death and everlastin''ruin of my son, my husband, my father and my lover? |
30190 | Whoever heard of common breakfast at twelve M.?" |
30190 | Whose hands made them statutes? |
30190 | Why are you here without him? |
30190 | Why ca n''t they all be Episcopalians?" |
30190 | Why should I take off my specs to meet Elder Minkley?" |
30190 | Why should anybody fear being burned if they had no knowledge of fire?" |
30190 | Why the name fairly takes hold of my heart- strings,"sez I;"has he made well by his big manufactory?" |
30190 | Why, as I told Josiah, Joel Gowdey is called our best carpenter in Jonesville, but if he should try to plan that buildin'', where would he be? |
30190 | Why, how it would look for that pa to let some of his children heap up more money than they could use, whilst some of the children wuz starvin''? |
30190 | Will Duty''s apron string hold up under the strain, or will it break with me? |
30190 | Will it stretch out clear to China? |
30190 | With the sweet gentleness and amiable nater of the Japans what will not the divine religion of the Lord Jesus do for them? |
30190 | Would n''t it have looked dog queer to the other nations of the world to have seen it done? |
30190 | Would n''t you turn the might of your great strength aginst it?" |
30190 | Would the old mair never whinner joyfully at my appearance, or Snip bark a welcome? |
30190 | Wuz I to perish in these wilds? |
30190 | Wuz they carryin''me off for booty? |
30190 | Wuz things comin''out as I wanted''em to come? |
30190 | Wuzn''t I proud of my lantanna growin''in Ma Smith''s blue sugar bowl? |
30190 | Wuzn''t it discouragin''to wash the feet of the poorer classes every year of her life, and then be shot down by one on''em? |
30190 | You say a man dug this plate up; what if some woman should go to diggin''and find a plate provin''that one woman ort to have''leven husbands?" |
30190 | and his dynasty? |
30190 | and the children and the grandchildren? |
30190 | can I believe my eyes?" |
30190 | do you want us to tell how many sands there wuz on the flashing white beach that stretched out milds and milds? |
30190 | had that man a idee of becomin''a Parsee? |
30190 | how did they ever do it? |
30190 | must I cling to thy apron- strings here and now, enjoyin''as I do poor health and in another woman''s room? |
30190 | or she that wuz, is it you?" |
30190 | sez I agin,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I in horrow,"you hain''t a goin''to jine the Mormons are you?" |
30190 | sez I,"do n''t you want to see any happiness agin?" |
30190 | sez I,"is it you?" |
30190 | sez I,"why should you leave it to Ury? |
30190 | sez Tommy inquirin''ly,"Do you mean my mamma or my grandma?" |
30190 | sez he, takin''out his bandanna and weepin''in consort,"what is money or ambition compared to the idol of my heart? |
30190 | sez he,"how would manny show off by the side of this dressin''?" |
30190 | sez he,"what is the matter?" |
30190 | sez he,"why I never sucked eggs when a boy; have I got to come to it in my old age? |
30190 | what would she say? |
30190 | when did I not think of him? |
30190 | when should I see thee again? |
30190 | where are you? |
30190 | will my heart strings that are wrapped completely round that man, will they stretch out the enormous length they will have to and still keep hull?" |
30190 | would not delerium ensue instead of sooth? |
30190 | you do n''t say that that is Willieminy?" |
30190 | you go and leave all the pleasures of this trip and go alone? |
35740 | A wonderful day we have had, have we not? |
35740 | Afterward? |
35740 | Ah, Monsieur Allard? |
35740 | Ah? 35740 Ah?" |
35740 | And John? 35740 And a salad with cayenne?" |
35740 | And his sentence? |
35740 | And if so, is it your affair? 35740 And my presence threatens to postpone it? |
35740 | And now? |
35740 | And that one, Feodor? |
35740 | And you think I would accept the sacrifice? 35740 And, is he now?" |
35740 | Angry? 35740 Angry? |
35740 | Are you offended with me,_ cousine_? |
35740 | Are you trying to convince me that some one still exists who possesses a sense of duty? |
35740 | Before I ring to have you removed, have you anything to say? |
35740 | But how can we pay our debt of unearned happiness, Theodora? |
35740 | But you will try? |
35740 | But, sire--"You are surprised? |
35740 | Come here; were ever things so lovely? 35740 Could anything be more safe? |
35740 | Cousin? |
35740 | Dare I offer my thanks after being so ungracious, sire? |
35740 | Desmond, have you hurt any of them? |
35740 | Did they not tell you, dear? |
35740 | Did you ever see the frail edelweiss growing on a ledge of some ice- fringed granite cliff? |
35740 | Did you not see that particularly disagreeable fellow- countryman of mine who went out in Dimitri''s charge? 35740 Did you question me in Palermo, or did you accept caste as enough? |
35740 | Did you write any letters this morning? |
35740 | Dimitri, you remember that I once placed in your charge a man found in this room? |
35740 | Do not modern King Arthurs ever choose the wiser course? |
35740 | Do you always do what he says? |
35740 | Do you know Dalmorov secretly urges to me your love for Feodor as a cause for dismissing you? |
35740 | Do you know how I found courage to tell you this, John? |
35740 | Do you know what one might imagine, seeing this carriage here and you waiting in it? |
35740 | Do you know why I wished to see you out here in quietness, cousin? |
35740 | Do you recall what I said to you last night of my country, of its intrigue and wrong and lack of faith? |
35740 | Do you remember the trust you offered to take for me? |
35740 | Does this seem so? |
35740 | Feodor, you can not believe I will fail you if you do not me? 35740 Feodor?" |
35740 | For him? |
35740 | For me, monsieur? |
35740 | For me? |
35740 | For over- speeding? |
35740 | For what? 35740 For what?" |
35740 | Fuse? |
35740 | Gift? |
35740 | Has he not enough? |
35740 | Has madame gone to drive, Dimitri? |
35740 | Have you any more weapons,_ mon ami_? |
35740 | Have you no other relatives there? |
35740 | Have you then not thought what it would mean to your beloved Regent if I were removed? |
35740 | He does not love you? |
35740 | He is perhaps-- fanciful, monsieur? 35740 He thinks so?" |
35740 | His Royal Highness is awake? |
35740 | Honestly? |
35740 | How could I stay, sire? |
35740 | How did you employ the second year, Baron? |
35740 | How long has he been here? |
35740 | How many months now, cousin? |
35740 | How should I have any time that is not yours, monseigneur? 35740 How, indeed?" |
35740 | I alone have the honor of accompanying your Royal Highness? |
35740 | I also may have the honor of accompanying your Imperial Majesty? |
35740 | I am guilty of what they accuse; do you still wish this? |
35740 | I am to descend? |
35740 | I mean, do you act as the others would not, because you are not my subject as they are? |
35740 | If we have grown nearer, Theo? |
35740 | Iría did not come to- day? |
35740 | Is it not the same thing, sire? |
35740 | Is it''almost,''or quite, to- day? |
35740 | Is it? |
35740 | Is not the Grand Duke usually where you are, monsieur? |
35740 | Is that the reason for the din they are creating? |
35740 | It is all decided? |
35740 | It is sure to happen, señora? |
35740 | It means? |
35740 | It was daringly conceived, Monsieur John, but were you not a trifle imprudent in speaking before that brilliant visitor of ours? 35740 It''s so real, John?" |
35740 | John, what is wrong? |
35740 | John--"And Theo? |
35740 | Let Rome howl, John, I may call you John, since we commenced so? 35740 Love? |
35740 | Madame la Duchesse? |
35740 | Mama has gone to bed, John? 35740 May I ask why I should have changed?" |
35740 | May I choose? |
35740 | May I drive? |
35740 | May I speak frankly? 35740 Monseigneur, are you going to send Marya away from me?" |
35740 | Monseigneur? |
35740 | Monsieur Allard has then injured his arm? |
35740 | Monsieur is not then of my future country? |
35740 | My cousin appeared well? |
35740 | My cousin,--you served him as his secretary? |
35740 | My dear John, on the word of a wretched peasant? 35740 My horses? |
35740 | My own name--"Why not? |
35740 | No? 35740 Nothing to you?" |
35740 | Nothing? 35740 Nothing? |
35740 | Nothing? |
35740 | Now you will not leave me with the Emperor, Feodor? |
35740 | Now you will take me with you? |
35740 | Offers itself, John? |
35740 | Officer, can I translate for you? 35740 Only then?" |
35740 | Or you would not have confessed? 35740 Our own men have gone safely?" |
35740 | Pardon me yet again; without escort? |
35740 | Pardon? 35740 Princess, can you doubt it?" |
35740 | Princess, what have I said? 35740 Robert is not up?" |
35740 | Robert? |
35740 | Safe? 35740 Shall I give the excuse?" |
35740 | Shall we draw lots, or will you let me go? |
35740 | Shall we go back and chat, or first go over the yacht? 35740 Since I have taught you it, why not? |
35740 | Sire, dare I ask where? |
35740 | Sire--"You or I? |
35740 | So late? 35740 So; suppose I adopt that suggestion, Allard?" |
35740 | So? 35740 Soon after you came here, then?" |
35740 | Speak, speak; where is Feodor? |
35740 | Suppose he were to go away? |
35740 | Surely, madame; where else? |
35740 | Tell me,he said confidentially,"is it true that the Emperor took scarcely any interest in the Regent''s escape?" |
35740 | That is all? |
35740 | That is, John? |
35740 | That night on the_ Nadeja_,he at last said,"when you told me that I governed,''but''--were you in earnest? |
35740 | The Emperor will want you? 35740 The Emperor?" |
35740 | The carriage is ready, Baron? |
35740 | The house was near the bay? |
35740 | The journey to Spain, monsieur? |
35740 | The tax is removed? |
35740 | The worst? |
35740 | Then it is I? |
35740 | Then the Grand Duke is waiting over there? |
35740 | Then what did he tell you? |
35740 | Then why are you not at home? |
35740 | Then why did you warn me against Dancla, my anarchistic secretary yonder? |
35740 | Then why does he come? |
35740 | Then you accept? |
35740 | Then you are not sorry that you trusted me with yourself, Iría? 35740 Then you love Iría, after all?" |
35740 | This is the chauffeur who drives over the limit about once a month? |
35740 | Two months? |
35740 | Two months? |
35740 | Until then, may I still give you the half- truth of Villa Giocosa and bear the name of John? |
35740 | Waiting for some one? |
35740 | Was it true? |
35740 | We were on the promenade, and I thought perhaps you would have finished--[ Illustration:"Will you ride with me, Monseigneur?"] |
35740 | Well, then, why not come? 35740 Well?" |
35740 | Well? |
35740 | Well? |
35740 | Were you ever in love with a woman, cousin? |
35740 | Were you going somewhere? |
35740 | What do you know of shadows, who are all sunshine? 35740 What do you mean?" |
35740 | What else did the Grand Duke say? |
35740 | What has Feodor been telling you of me? |
35740 | What is he here for? |
35740 | What is it? |
35740 | What is it? |
35740 | What is the matter? |
35740 | What time is it? |
35740 | What? |
35740 | Who can do so well? 35740 Who else, cousin?" |
35740 | Who, Iría? |
35740 | Whom do you imagine as Brutus, Baron, in our peaceful Empire? |
35740 | Why are you afraid of me? |
35740 | Why are you so sober; why are you so still? 35740 Why did you fancy he came to the yacht?" |
35740 | Why did you resist? |
35740 | Why do you not laugh at my epigram? |
35740 | Why do you shrink from me as if my touch were pain? 35740 Why does that make a difference between you and me?" |
35740 | Why not, indeed? 35740 Why not? |
35740 | Why not? 35740 Why not? |
35740 | Why not? |
35740 | Why not? |
35740 | Why should I care, monseigneur? 35740 Why should I not believe you, who are truth itself? |
35740 | Why should I wish to see him? |
35740 | Why should he not pay? 35740 Why? |
35740 | Why? |
35740 | Will you go on to the palace and explain to the Emperor? 35740 Will you ride with me, monseigneur?" |
35740 | Will you take me back? |
35740 | Would accompany her? |
35740 | Would you have done so, finding a friend in such a strait? |
35740 | Wrong? 35740 Yes?" |
35740 | Yet? |
35740 | You agree with me? |
35740 | You almost hate me to- night, Allard? |
35740 | You are going, monseigneur? 35740 You are just playing?" |
35740 | You are not rich in your own right, Monsieur Allard? |
35740 | You are not troubled, or displeased, Iría? |
35740 | You are satisfied with a mere survey, or do you wish to carry it farther? 35740 You are willing to ask the Princess Iría in marriage?" |
35740 | You can mail a letter for me, Vladimir? |
35740 | You consent? |
35740 | You do not know? 35740 You have much of this work?" |
35740 | You have something to say? |
35740 | You have told madame? |
35740 | You invited me out into that, Baron? |
35740 | You knew--"Knew? 35740 You love him so?" |
35740 | You mean they will rush the place by daylight? 35740 You mean-- the Emperor?" |
35740 | You refuse? |
35740 | You regret your home? |
35740 | You saw, Allard, you saw? |
35740 | You sent for me, monsiegneur? |
35740 | You spoke? |
35740 | You tell me that yourself, Monsieur Allard? 35740 You think of Baron Dalmorov, sire?" |
35740 | You will accuse him, arrest him? |
35740 | You will allow me to accompany your return, sire? |
35740 | You will bring me tea? |
35740 | You? 35740 Your arm is better, monsieur?" |
35740 | Your brother was executed for an attempt to kill me? |
35740 | Your people on the yacht--"They are not already aware that your Imperial Majesty is here? |
35740 | ''Do you mind how you and Master Robert used to sneak away from your nurse to play with Tommy, the coachman''s boy?'' |
35740 | ''Then I must trust Dalmorov?'' |
35740 | Ah, I have forgotten to sign your register; will you come back?" |
35740 | Allard gasped in his corner; was this the child of fourteen whom he had expected to amuse? |
35740 | Allard--""Sire?" |
35740 | Am I dull not to think of that? |
35740 | And recovering herself,"Certainly; how could we exist without him?" |
35740 | And you would leave me to go with him,_ cousine_? |
35740 | Are we sufficiently inconsistent, we others? |
35740 | Are you dismayed, or shocked?" |
35740 | Are you ready, Allard?" |
35740 | Are you sorry, Theo?" |
35740 | Are you willing to relieve the baron''s cares, Allard?" |
35740 | Because I loved you, must you shrink from me? |
35740 | But you, you appear rather upset and pale; or is it these abominable lights?" |
35740 | By giving me the dignity of holding my household above the wreck?" |
35740 | Can I trust you? |
35740 | Can you guess how mamma and I have followed you through scattered newspaper articles and items of European news? |
35740 | Can you hear out there, Desmond?" |
35740 | Could it be possible--""That it was stolen?" |
35740 | Could you brave that, Iría, to be no longer the center of a brilliant court? |
35740 | Desmond, perhaps? |
35740 | Do you expect me to walk alone to the palace?" |
35740 | Do you fancy me a child or a woman to set you free after this performance? |
35740 | Do you govern me, or I you?" |
35740 | Do you wonder that I look at the outlaw''s path that offers itself?" |
35740 | Eleven months, is it not?" |
35740 | From what state are you?" |
35740 | Give my love to Aunt Rose and Theo-- is she quite my sister by this time? |
35740 | Have you delivered madame''s letter?" |
35740 | Have you, you who have led your life, grown sentimental? |
35740 | He is never facile, eh? |
35740 | He is out of prison?" |
35740 | He might do something quite useless and romantic, just for a caprice?" |
35740 | His affairs? |
35740 | How can he punish his rebellious Regent, since he must leave me you? |
35740 | How could I blame him, who never even guessed your thought? |
35740 | How should the country continue without the wise hand that has guided it through these three years? |
35740 | How we rejoiced and cried together when you saved the Emperor from death and were yourself wounded, when your name was everywhere? |
35740 | I am ungrateful, unappreciative, and swayed by Dalmorov; not so? |
35740 | I can aid you no further; and--""And?" |
35740 | I will not go through a police station farce to- night, do you understand?" |
35740 | I wonder if there was ever but one who centered all such thoughts in me, who made me the axis of his world?" |
35740 | If I may go, sir--""You are quite certain he is not aboard? |
35740 | If it is refused--""Well, cousin?" |
35740 | If one struck there? |
35740 | If you could have continued in your ignorance, would I have failed you?" |
35740 | If you were forced to the choice now, would you follow the Regent or me?" |
35740 | In twenty- four hours? |
35740 | Iría, Iría, will you tell me now to take you with me into my exile?" |
35740 | Iría, was your trust also so weak that it went down before a breath? |
35740 | Is it so, monsieur?" |
35740 | Is it worth while? |
35740 | It pleases monsieur to rise?" |
35740 | It was the final trust that Stanief asked by his next question:"Will you tell me your name?" |
35740 | Marzio, what is that uproar outside?" |
35740 | Marzio, why have you this electric light over the table? |
35740 | May I ask to take the driver''s seat and claim his responsibility?" |
35740 | May I assume your Imperial Majesty''s permission to retire? |
35740 | May I say something which has been in my thoughts since we met yesterday?" |
35740 | Monsieur,"his eyes went to Allard for the first time,"monsieur is the American gentleman who sailed with you from New York?" |
35740 | Must I speak?" |
35740 | My cousin, now can you measure the cost to me of the last year?" |
35740 | My dear John, what has it to do with the matter? |
35740 | My yacht is anchored before this place-- if I return through here in an hour, on my way to it, can you be here still?" |
35740 | Need I say the rest? |
35740 | Not that-- I will--""What?" |
35740 | Of course you do not prize the plaything; neither do I. Shall we go?" |
35740 | Oh, and you ask me that, you doubt?" |
35740 | Oh, could you not tell a girl''s playmate from her lover? |
35740 | Oh, monseigneur, do you not see that what you lose are a man''s desires, not a woman''s? |
35740 | Only--""Only, monseigneur?" |
35740 | Or do you mean that Adrian gave it to you? |
35740 | Or shall I guess? |
35740 | Power, political influence, to guide and rule-- what do such names mean to me? |
35740 | Rosal, who knew the Emperor so well,--could he be deceived? |
35740 | Shall it not be our home?" |
35740 | Shall we go?" |
35740 | Sire, if the Grand Duke planned treason, has he not had ample opportunities before now?" |
35740 | So it is a point of honor to take care of me?" |
35740 | Some good may come of all this, how can we tell? |
35740 | The Regent is fair, with gray eyes, is he not, monsieur?" |
35740 | Theo is coming; will you speak to her? |
35740 | Theo-- she has just tasted her girlhood, just commenced to live; how can we let her lose it all? |
35740 | There will be changes soon,_ hein_?" |
35740 | To your perfumed South?" |
35740 | Was it because he divined that the American suffered with Stanief''s hurt, and would go with him into voluntary exile? |
35740 | Was that because you still care?" |
35740 | We may go together?" |
35740 | We were both avowedly masquerading during those weeks of boyish frolic at Palermo; do you know who I am?" |
35740 | Well?" |
35740 | Were you in earnest, I wonder?" |
35740 | What has Feodor to give compared with all I hold for you? |
35740 | What has come between us, Iría?" |
35740 | What have I to do with your ladies? |
35740 | What of John?" |
35740 | What of it?" |
35740 | What selfish motive or hope led the Regent to- day when he came to me in the cathedral?" |
35740 | What time is it?" |
35740 | Where shall we go, Iría, on our golden journey? |
35740 | Who had found the stamp of criminality in the strong, fine, sorrowful face? |
35740 | Who sent you to kill me?" |
35740 | Why are you so serious to- night?" |
35740 | Why do you object? |
35740 | Why should I blame you for no fault of yours? |
35740 | Why should I not have tea at midnight, if I like? |
35740 | Why should I pardon you? |
35740 | Why, yes, Dalmorov; who else? |
35740 | Why? |
35740 | Why?" |
35740 | Why?" |
35740 | Will I have to shoot bird seed at his legs, I wonder?" |
35740 | Will you allow me to order some refreshment brought?" |
35740 | Will you assist us in this task?" |
35740 | Will you forgive me if I have imagined that you feared me, Princess?" |
35740 | Will you stay?" |
35740 | Will you, at all times in the future, remember that I am just Leroy?" |
35740 | Yet his answer was light and sympathetic:"Has to- day disappointed you? |
35740 | You are absolutely free; will you cast your fortune with me, or shall I set you down in some one of the European ports at which we shall touch?" |
35740 | You are going direct to the palace?" |
35740 | You are not angry?" |
35740 | You are not deceiving me, he is safe?" |
35740 | You are not satisfied with him?" |
35740 | You are not sorry any longer that chance placed you in my keeping?" |
35740 | You are with the Emperor to- night?" |
35740 | You care now, Iría?" |
35740 | You do not wish Allard''s escort?" |
35740 | You do, then, consider yourself his, not mine?" |
35740 | You guessed some of this? |
35740 | You have passed an agreeable morning?" |
35740 | You say but?" |
35740 | You understand that?" |
35740 | You understand?" |
35740 | You understand?" |
35740 | You will be careful?" |
35740 | You will go now?" |
35740 | You will go?" |
35740 | You will not shrink so much from to- morrow, now?" |
35740 | You''ve no objection if your name gets to the papers, sir?" |
35740 | You, Feodor? |
35740 | You, now?" |
35740 | You, who know from where I come and to where I am going,--you will interfere? |
35740 | Your voice?" |
23745 | Ah,said I, scenting the usual obstacle in such cases,"Mrs. Trescott a little unwilling to sign the deeds?" |
23745 | Al,said Jim slowly,"can you fire an engine?" |
23745 | Al,said he one day,"do n''t you think it''s about time to go ashore for a carouse?" |
23745 | Al,said he, still holding her hand,"do you remember out there by the windmill tower that night, and the petunias and four- o''clocks?" |
23745 | All the battles were yours, though, eh, Bill? |
23745 | Am I obliged to make good all these representations? 23745 An''you''re one o''the company,"he queried,"that''s doin''it?" |
23745 | And now,said Alice,"have you no other confidences for us?" |
23745 | Anything like a certainty? |
23745 | Apt to,he assented,"but specifically? |
23745 | Are n''t all people when in his forlorn condition? |
23745 | Are n''t you sorry you broke it? |
23745 | Are you quite uninjured? |
23745 | Bus to the Centropolis? |
23745 | But even if I can manage it, how about Albert? |
23745 | But he urged it? |
23745 | But if they do n''t? |
23745 | But if we have n''t the notes,inquired her mother,"where are they?" |
23745 | But wo n''t that spoil it? |
23745 | But,said he,"do you mean to tell me that he''s sold that Addition to this crowd of reubs?" |
23745 | But,went on Josie,"how shall we be able to pay the next installment of interest, and the principal, when it falls due?" |
23745 | By the way,said he,"do you see that white house and red barn in the maple grove off to the right? |
23745 | Ca n''t we get help from the legislature? |
23745 | Ca n''t you stop him? |
23745 | Can I afford it? |
23745 | Change, how? |
23745 | Clever conceit, Miss Trescott, is n''t it, now? |
23745 | Did n''t I show you those blueprints? |
23745 | Did n''t I write you that I''d enroll you as a member of the band? 23745 Did n''t expect yer dad to see yeh, did yeh? |
23745 | Did n''t she see you at all? |
23745 | Did you- all notice that distinguished and opulent- looking gentleman who got off the train this evening? |
23745 | Do n''t you ever drink champagne? |
23745 | Do n''t you see,said Giddings delightedly,"that this is the only way to sell town lots?" |
23745 | Do you ever forget anything? |
23745 | Do you know a fellow by the name of Elkins, of Cleveland? |
23745 | Do you know,said I,"that Giddings is making about as great a fool of himself as Bill?" |
23745 | Do you know,said Jim to me,"that I''m afraid Hamlet''s''bugs and goblins''are troubling Tolliver; in other words, that he''s getting bughouse?" |
23745 | Do you mean that Josie has refused you? |
23745 | Do you mean to say,said Jim,"that there''s any likelihood of the engine''s dying on us between here and the Junction?" |
23745 | Do you often have these Horatian fits? |
23745 | Do you really mean that? |
23745 | Do you remember Mule Jones, who lived down near Hickory Grove? |
23745 | Do you remember,said I,"how skeptical you were as to the past five?" |
23745 | Do you see what a snowfall we''ve had? |
23745 | Does n''t it seem that way? |
23745 | Eh?... 23745 Engagements, eh? |
23745 | Gentlemen,said Mr. Lattimore,"I shall have to leave you soon; and will you kindly make use of me as soon as you conveniently can, and let me go?" |
23745 | Has Captain Tolliver infected you? |
23745 | Has any one any rice? |
23745 | Have you a schedule of the assets? |
23745 | Have you any idea where I''m likely to find him? |
23745 | Have you got the condition of the Trescott estate figured out? |
23745 | Have you told these gentlemen? |
23745 | Having a sort of''oft in the stilly night''experience, Jim, or a case of William the Conqueror on the Field of Hastings? |
23745 | He insisted upon it? |
23745 | He''s not going to stop, is he Corcoran? |
23745 | Here is an idiot,said Cornish, while we were placing the paper to float the Trescott deal,"who is calling his loans; and why, do you think?" |
23745 | Heterogeneous, eh? |
23745 | How can I help you with your work? |
23745 | How can you be sure of anything like an adequate scale of prices? |
23745 | How do you do? 23745 How do you explain it?" |
23745 | How do you know about this? |
23745 | How does it agree with you? |
23745 | I am free to admit that,said I,"but why am I now disturbed?" |
23745 | I am not cross,said I,"but do n''t you see how hard it is for me to advise? |
23745 | I do n''t ask you to believe all my prophecies,said he;"but is n''t the situation fairly good, just as it is?" |
23745 | I do n''t b''lieve it nuther,said he;"but is it any cinch, now? |
23745 | I suppose you know where all the capital is coming from,said I,"to do all these things? |
23745 | I wanted to ask you about the Britons,said I;"are they good specimens of the men you saw in England?" |
23745 | I''m going down to the telegraph- office with this,said I;"can I take yours, too?" |
23745 | I? |
23745 | If that is true,said she,"why does he still avoid me? |
23745 | In other words,''Who and what art thou, execrable shape?'' 23745 Is Mr. Elkins very ill?" |
23745 | Is he this way often? |
23745 | Is it true,she asked,"that Mr. Elkins is to pay their debts, and that they are to be-- married?" |
23745 | Is n''t Giddings a peach? 23745 Is n''t she a study in curves and pink and white?" |
23745 | Is there any prospect,Cornish went on, addressing Mr. Elkins,"of closing out the railway properties within sixty days?" |
23745 | Is this Mr. Wade''s office?... 23745 Is this you, Al?" |
23745 | It could scarcely fail,said he,"to bring in two or three systems which we now lack, could it?" |
23745 | Its geographical situation seems to render its development inevitable, does n''t it? 23745 Know anything of him?" |
23745 | Labor with her, wo n''t yeh? |
23745 | Let me first ask,said Mr. Cornish, turning to Mr. Hinckley,"how long would it be before there would have to be trouble on this paper?" |
23745 | Local, state, or national? |
23745 | Make it in half an hour, ca n''t you, Cornish? |
23745 | My dear boy, do n''t you see we are up against a situation that calls on us to bluff to the limit, or lay down? 23745 No,"I answered,"he understood me well enough; but what puzzles me is the question, was_ he_ in earnest?" |
23745 | No,said I,"why?" |
23745 | Oh, Josie, my darling, have n''t you punished me enough for my bad conduct toward you in that old time? 23745 Oh, is that you, Watson?" |
23745 | Ole,said he,"what d''ye think of the old man''s scheme?" |
23745 | On the theory that the great adversary of mankind runs an employment agency for ex''s? 23745 Perfectly plain, is n''t it, to the seeing eye?" |
23745 | Pleasant Valley Township, did he say? 23745 Remember the mill the Dutchman had?... |
23745 | Shall we go to the train, Albert? |
23745 | She looked nice, did she? |
23745 | That took me aback a little,went on Alice,"for I had other plans for her; so I said:''You have n''t accepted the fellow, have you?'' |
23745 | That you, Barslow? |
23745 | Them''s the things we do n''t forget.... Did you ever gather any information as to what a galleon really was? 23745 Then you know they''ve bid right around a thousand dollars an acre?" |
23745 | They are certainly very exceptional, are n''t they? |
23745 | This is a case of''Gaze first upon this picture, then on that''sure enough, is n''t it, Al? |
23745 | Those bonds ah debentures, which--"But what_ are_ debentures, Captain? |
23745 | Thought it was the sheriff with a summons, eh? 23745 Up on the battlements, are you?" |
23745 | W''l Josie was born an''growed up,continued Bill,"an''it''s her I started to tell about, wa''n''t it? |
23745 | W''l you remember ol''Doc Maxfield? |
23745 | Wal, little gal, ai n''t yeh out purty late? |
23745 | We''ve had a few good years here; but, in the nature of things, wo n''t the time come when things will be-- slower? 23745 Well, Mr. Barslow,"said he smilingly,"how far down in the millions are we to- day?" |
23745 | Well, how do you like''em? |
23745 | Well, what''s the matter then? |
23745 | Well,said I, as we went toward our hotel,"this looks like progress, does n''t it?" |
23745 | What about him? |
23745 | What could I tell him but''No''? |
23745 | What day is this? |
23745 | What did you say to that? |
23745 | What did you tell your father? |
23745 | What do you know of either of them? |
23745 | What do you mean? 23745 What do you think of that, now?" |
23745 | What do you think of the General in the rôle of Cassandra? |
23745 | What signify a few sentences casually overheard? 23745 What sort of time are we making?" |
23745 | What time last night? |
23745 | What was it he said? |
23745 | What would be the worst that could happen if he began proceedings? |
23745 | What''s become of the money he got on all his sales? |
23745 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
23745 | What''s the matter? |
23745 | What''s the use? |
23745 | What''ve we ben actin''all these years like we have for, then? |
23745 | What,_ never_? |
23745 | When am I to have the third stanza? |
23745 | When must you know about this? |
23745 | Where all have you been, Jim, and what have you been doing, since you followed off the''Veterinarians''Guide,''and I lost you? |
23745 | Where''s Al? |
23745 | Where''s Antonia? |
23745 | Who is that girl and her father? |
23745 | Who is this Captain Tolliver, Jim,I asked as we went out of the office together,"and what is he?" |
23745 | Who will come? |
23745 | Who''ve you got up there, Schwartz? 23745 Why are you sitting up in bed?" |
23745 | Why does n''t Mr. Cornish go, then? |
23745 | Why not hire a corps of landscape- gardeners, and make a park of it? |
23745 | Why this is absolute, slavish devotion to facts,said Jim;"where does the word- painting come in?" |
23745 | Why, Jim,said I, seeing that it was something more than a mere mood with him,"what is it? |
23745 | Why, pa,said she,"do n''t you see you would spoil my chances of marrying a fairy prince? |
23745 | Why, there was one, was n''t there? |
23745 | Why, what''s the matter, Albert? |
23745 | Why? |
23745 | Will it stand this flood? |
23745 | Wo n''t it be pretty late? |
23745 | Would n''t you like to get into the trap, and take a spin of another sort? |
23745 | Ye- e- s-- does it seem that way? |
23745 | Yes,said I;"what is it, Jim?" |
23745 | You brought that paper, Al? |
23745 | You know where the Grain Belt debentures and other obligations are mostly held, of course? |
23745 | You understand it now? |
23745 | You will remember the railway connection of which I spoke to you? 23745 You will, of course,"said Cornish,"permit us to withdraw for the purpose of having our conference with our Eastern friends? |
23745 | You''re not going to lay that to me, are you? |
23745 | '', could I? |
23745 | Alice went on,"and dressed well?" |
23745 | An''you may''ve noticed thet Josie knows a pile more''n the other women here?" |
23745 | And can we permit-- a corporation-- or any one, to do this for us?" |
23745 | And if I am, have n''t I abundant reason?" |
23745 | And it seemed so funny, as the Captain was doing the business for both sides-- isn''t it odd, now?" |
23745 | And, as a matter of fact, you do n''t want to do so, do you, now?" |
23745 | And, first, are n''t men sometimes losers by the dishonesty of those who act for them-- agents, they are called, are n''t they?" |
23745 | And,"he went on,"the railway conditions seem peculiarly promising just now?" |
23745 | Andy, this is a case of life and death-- of life and death, do you understand? |
23745 | Another mighty encouraging symptom, is n''t it?" |
23745 | Are n''t his quotations so-- so-- illuminating?" |
23745 | Are n''t we getting too many?" |
23745 | Are you really going out there?" |
23745 | Are you?" |
23745 | As Alice stood before the mirror shaking down and brushing her hair, she said:"Do you suppose he thought you in earnest about that absurd park?" |
23745 | As to piracy, now, and robbers and robbery, actual life fills out the gaps in the imagination of boyhood, does n''t it, Jim?" |
23745 | As to which, you know?" |
23745 | Back there where you saw that bluff along the river-- looks as if it''s sliding down into the water-- remember it? |
23745 | Barslow?" |
23745 | Barslow?" |
23745 | Barslow?" |
23745 | Barslow?" |
23745 | Barslow?" |
23745 | Bear in mind that this is a buccaneering proposition, and you''re first mate: remember? |
23745 | Besides, he''s abjectly in love with her: would there be any danger if it were you and your Alice?" |
23745 | Bring him, understand? |
23745 | But Miss Trescott had apparently heard nothing of Jim''s speech, and begged pardon; and would n''t they go and show her the bronzes in the library? |
23745 | But if it should turn out that he''s right about the-- the-- dervish- dance... it would be... to put it mildly... a horse on us, Al, would n''t it?" |
23745 | But if you understand''em... eh, Al?" |
23745 | But what has changed your view?" |
23745 | But what next? |
23745 | But what of the end? |
23745 | But what possessed Lattimore to tell Mrs. Trescott that Cornish story?" |
23745 | But what''s this crowd for? |
23745 | But who ever heard of a city built by people of his way of thinking? |
23745 | But with Bill it''s different.... Do you remember our old Shep?" |
23745 | But, now, confidence for confidence, Albert, what is this great danger? |
23745 | Ca n''t something be done about it? |
23745 | Ca n''t we do our chores early and get into the blind before daylight, and lay for''em?" |
23745 | Cain''t yo''come and look it ovah now, suh?" |
23745 | Call Solan to the''phone.... Is this Solan? |
23745 | Carry your interplanetary collision business to its logical end, and what do you come to? |
23745 | Come down and see me sometimes, ca n''t you? |
23745 | Cornish, ca n''t you go, starting, say, to- morrow?" |
23745 | Cornish-- Jim-- Josie-- Antonia? |
23745 | Did n''t I, now?" |
23745 | Do I hold my job as Grand Vizier?" |
23745 | Do n''t you know you are?" |
23745 | Do n''t you like it, dear?" |
23745 | Do n''t you remember saying something about''breathing space for the populace''? |
23745 | Do n''t you think so?" |
23745 | Do you know what happens to the nicest girls when they do n''t see the right sort o''men-- at all, y''know?" |
23745 | Do you remember what a Prince Rupert''s drop is? |
23745 | Do you see any of them in your travels?" |
23745 | Do you see?" |
23745 | Do you surrender?" |
23745 | Do you understand, and do you promise?" |
23745 | Do you understand? |
23745 | Does He Represent the Great Railway Interests?''" |
23745 | Does it threaten any one else? |
23745 | Does n''t your business ever bring you down our way?" |
23745 | Does that seem like slighting you? |
23745 | Gone, are n''t they?" |
23745 | Had n''t you better go out and look around for him?" |
23745 | Has Al ever told you, Mrs. Barslow, of our old times, when we, as individuals, were passing through our sixteenth- century stage?" |
23745 | Has any one any suggestions as to the course to be followed?" |
23745 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
23745 | Have you taken a vow of seclusion, or what?" |
23745 | He came forward, and, extending his hand, said,"How are you, Al?" |
23745 | How about you and your conduct?" |
23745 | How can I?" |
23745 | How could they? |
23745 | How did you learn of it?" |
23745 | How does_ he_ account for it?" |
23745 | How was that tobacco- tag business, Al?" |
23745 | I asked,"Have n''t you a desire to make your choice, and stay?" |
23745 | I can see the vine- covered porch, and Madame Lamoreaux''s boarding- house on the South Side--""And the old art gallery?" |
23745 | I expect to see you at breakfast; but if I should n''t, Al, you''ll come aboard at nine, wo n''t you, and help run up the Jolly Roger? |
23745 | I hope the salary is satisfactory?" |
23745 | I trust, suh, that she is well?" |
23745 | I''m at my office, and will wait for the information here.... Do n''t let me wait long, please, understand? |
23745 | I''ve got to connect east at Elkins Junction with a special on that line...._ Got to_, d''ye see? |
23745 | I-- can''t you think of any other way besides the posing?" |
23745 | If you say sensationalism is immoral, I wo n''t dispute it, but just simply ask how the fact happens to be material?" |
23745 | In fact, for present purposes, is n''t it better to have her refuse?" |
23745 | Is it anything for which any one here-- for which I am to blame? |
23745 | Is it true that Josie and her mother are poor?" |
23745 | Is it true that you would all be-- ruined by a-- breaking up-- or anything of that sort?" |
23745 | Is this Agnew? |
23745 | It must be done-- do you all agree?" |
23745 | It''s absurd for us to live in it, and I want to ask you first, can you sell it for us?" |
23745 | Mr. Pendleton, after a moment''s thought, said:"Have you made an engagement for lunch?" |
23745 | My wife asks how the breathing- spaces for the populace are coming on?" |
23745 | Need I explain that I was young and the experience was one of the heart? |
23745 | No muscles could long stand such a strain, and when they yielded, then what? |
23745 | Now how can you fail to admit this?" |
23745 | Oh, Mr. Elkins, why did you come out here, making us all fortunes which we have n''t earned, and upsetting everything?" |
23745 | Oh, is that you, Ole?" |
23745 | Oh, why did he follow me here?" |
23745 | Ole, where''s Schwartz?" |
23745 | Only, when you have taken Mr. and Mrs. Barslow to the hotel, will you please take me home? |
23745 | Pacers or trotters?" |
23745 | Ready, Jack?" |
23745 | Shall I go away? |
23745 | Shall it be hyah, o''at Fairchild, o''Angus Falls? |
23745 | The rest of the story? |
23745 | There is n''t anything, is there, Alice?" |
23745 | Things have been slipping away from us, have n''t they? |
23745 | Things were simpler then, Al, were n''t they? |
23745 | Those are pretty houses up there; we''d have been astounded over them when we used to fish together on Beaver Creek;--but suppose they are? |
23745 | Tolliver?" |
23745 | W''y, did you ever hear how she''s been educated?" |
23745 | Wa''n''t that a funny interduction?" |
23745 | Wa''n''t there a feller that pulled hair outer the cat to paint Injuns with? |
23745 | Wade?... |
23745 | Was it ruin, or would my success here carry us through? |
23745 | Was it the 11th or the 12th that Mr. Halliday was to return? |
23745 | Was it the Junction? |
23745 | Was n''t that a corking good speech? |
23745 | Was not the wave high enough to put out the fires and kill the engine? |
23745 | We may count upon you?" |
23745 | Well, you remember Bill Trescott?" |
23745 | Wha''d''ye''''spose they''re offerin''me for my land?" |
23745 | What business has this''progress''of yours to interfere?" |
23745 | What did she say?" |
23745 | What do you say now, Al?" |
23745 | What do you say to an auction?" |
23745 | What do you say, Cornish? |
23745 | What do you suppose he dared to tell him?" |
23745 | What engineer would dare to dash on at such speed over a submerged track-- possibly floated from its bed, possibly barricaded by driftwood? |
23745 | What good do they do us?" |
23745 | What is it, anyhow?" |
23745 | What is it?" |
23745 | What is that value? |
23745 | What policy would you adopt?" |
23745 | What''s this Auditorium we''ve built? |
23745 | What''s your notion about it, anyhow, Al?" |
23745 | When will this contract be drawn?" |
23745 | Where did you learn it all?" |
23745 | Where will it Stop? |
23745 | Where''s papa?" |
23745 | Which is yours?" |
23745 | Who is furnishing the brick and stone for the new Fairchild court- house and the big normal- school buildings at Angus Falls? |
23745 | Why does he still avoid me? |
23745 | Why not run along as we are?" |
23745 | Why should n''t it be so here?" |
23745 | Why, the stem is hollow, is n''t it?" |
23745 | Why, yeh ai n''t a- cryin'', be yeh?" |
23745 | Will you forgive me?" |
23745 | Will you please explain it?" |
23745 | Will, your friend Wade jar loose, or shall we have to seek further?" |
23745 | Would Schwartz stop, or would he run desperately across, as he had dashed through the flood? |
23745 | Would he suspect that I had left it as a trick, and resent the act? |
23745 | Would n''t you''a''thought so, Jim?" |
23745 | Yet what more had he done? |
23745 | You know Riley''s man who said that the little town of Tailholt was good enough for him? |
23745 | You know about Mr. Cornish and Josie, do n''t you?" |
23745 | You think, of course, that Lattimore is a coming city?" |
23745 | ejaculated Harper,"would he do it, d''ye think?" |
23745 | he replied,"His Whiskers at the hotel told you I called that time, did he? |
23745 | his voice dropped to the''cello- like undertone now;"is n''t that a little unkind? |
23745 | said Giddings, his lightness all departed,"is it as vital as that? |
23745 | said I;"and wo n''t you demoralize things?" |
23745 | said Jim,"what of him?" |
23745 | said he weakly; and as his glance took in Ole, he smiled and said:"A hellufa notion, you tank, do you? |
23745 | said she, in a hushing whisper;"where is he?" |
23745 | said she, in a sort of quivery way,''but what right have you to speak of him in that way?'' |
23745 | said she,"somewhere along the lake front, was n''t it?... |
23745 | said she;"and what''s the use?" |
23745 | what?" |
29316 | ''Twas deliberately done? |
29316 | A slave to what? 29316 A slave to whom? |
29316 | A slave to whom? |
29316 | Ah, my Alvarado, if you have once fallen, what then? 29316 Alive-- unharmed?" |
29316 | Alone? |
29316 | Alvarado, do you go and summon----"Into the women''s apartments, my lord? |
29316 | And Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | And I shall have my revenge in full measure? |
29316 | And Lady Morgan, sah? |
29316 | And Mercedes? |
29316 | And Mercedes? |
29316 | And Morgan? |
29316 | And de Tobar? |
29316 | And guarantee my life and liberty? |
29316 | And how came you unbidden into my private cabinet, Don Felipe? |
29316 | And how came you? |
29316 | And if there be any buccaneers yet alive? |
29316 | And if they be gone? |
29316 | And is this the honor of Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | And my child, sir priest? |
29316 | And once there, what then? |
29316 | And so I do,answered Alvarado,"but who could help it? |
29316 | And that will fetch us where? |
29316 | And the cross? |
29316 | And the treasure? |
29316 | And then? |
29316 | And then? |
29316 | And this morning? |
29316 | And what are we to do with them, señor? |
29316 | And what more would you have, Donna Mercedes? |
29316 | And what then? |
29316 | And wherefore? |
29316 | And who is to make it known, pray? 29316 And you left Donna Mercedes a prisoner?" |
29316 | And you, Velsers? |
29316 | And you, shameless girl, you forced yourself upon him? 29316 And you?" |
29316 | Another pirate free and unbound? 29316 Are all preparations made?" |
29316 | Are there any horses alive? |
29316 | Are you in a state for a return journey at once, señor? |
29316 | Are you mad? |
29316 | Arrest? 29316 Art afraid to speak to me, to a woman, alone, sir captain?" |
29316 | Ay, but what ship? |
29316 | Ay, but who''ll plant the ladders? |
29316 | Begin ye by questioning me? 29316 Boats?" |
29316 | But Don Felipe? |
29316 | But could''st find no better use for thy weapon than that? |
29316 | But his name? |
29316 | But how know you that the child you left is I? |
29316 | But how? 29316 But how?" |
29316 | But now, what is to be done with thee? |
29316 | But this lady,urged Alvarado-- his lips could scarcely form the unfamiliar word"mother"--"and the good priest? |
29316 | But what if we refuse? |
29316 | But your plighted word? |
29316 | But your reason? 29316 But, captain,"spoke up Sawkins, one of the boldest recruits, who was not in the secret,"be ye goin''buccaneerin''in boats? |
29316 | But, señorita, thy father----"Is it not permitted that I speak with the captain of the soldiery who escort me? |
29316 | By heaven,''twas a pretty play, was it not, mates? 29316 By whom, your Excellency?" |
29316 | By your mother''s cross? |
29316 | Can this be true? |
29316 | Can we weather it? |
29316 | Can you do it? |
29316 | Can you keep your pistols dry? |
29316 | Canst not see the necessity? 29316 Captain Morgan?" |
29316 | Curse me, how can I? 29316 D''ye hear me?" |
29316 | D''ye hear that, mates? |
29316 | D''ye know there are few women who can resist me when I try to be agreeable? 29316 Dare you attempt to take the King''s ship?" |
29316 | Despise you? 29316 Did none escape back up the road?" |
29316 | Did you ever know me to show fear, de Lussan? |
29316 | Did you kill her? |
29316 | Did you, a Spanish officer, leave the lady defenseless amid those human tigers? |
29316 | Do I value the lives of women and priests, accursed Spaniard, more than our own? |
29316 | Do they know what''s up? |
29316 | Do we have to wait for a lot of wimmin and papists? |
29316 | Do you hear my father''s words, Alvarado? |
29316 | Do you not see he wished to provoke this to escape just punishment? 29316 Do you propose to shoot me?" |
29316 | Donna Mercedes? |
29316 | Dost love me? |
29316 | Dost thou look within thine own heart and see a fancy so evanescent that thou speakest thus to me? |
29316 | Else why should I jeopard my life by freeing you? 29316 Fell? |
29316 | For love of heaven, can you tell me who I am, what I am? |
29316 | For what, pray? |
29316 | Gentlemen, will you drink with me to our next merry meeting? |
29316 | Had you not a name of your own? |
29316 | Hadst not better bind the woman, too? |
29316 | Hast deserved it at my hands, then? |
29316 | Have you anything else to propose, sirs? |
29316 | Have you had lesson enough? 29316 Have you spoken words of love to her? |
29316 | Have you the ladders ready? |
29316 | He lives then? |
29316 | His mother? |
29316 | His name? |
29316 | Hornigold,said Morgan,"are you still faithful to me in this crisis?" |
29316 | How came you here, sir, and alone? |
29316 | How came you here? |
29316 | How can that be when you are free, señor? |
29316 | How know you this? |
29316 | How like you our salute? |
29316 | How many men have you gathered? |
29316 | I will tell him,she answered,"or wilt thou tell him what I tell thee?" |
29316 | I, one, sir, with your permission; Raveneau here, another; the Brazilian, the third; young Teach, a fourth, and Velsers----"Where is he? |
29316 | If I free you what reward shall I have? |
29316 | Is any one here who has been at La Guayra recently? |
29316 | Is anybody aboard of her? |
29316 | Is anything wrong? 29316 Is he stronger, braver, a better soldier? |
29316 | Is it Panama? |
29316 | Is it a practicable way? |
29316 | Is it the wheel? 29316 Is it thou, Señora?" |
29316 | Is it thou? |
29316 | Is it true? |
29316 | Is there rum and water enough for one day? |
29316 | Is this my greeting? |
29316 | Is this true, Captain Alvarado? |
29316 | Is this true? 29316 Is''t done?" |
29316 | Know you this path? |
29316 | Many a woman has done so and----"Art in Holy Orders, señor? |
29316 | Master Ben Hornigold, said ye that? |
29316 | Mercedes,said Alvarado,"heardst thou all?" |
29316 | Morgan-- who met her, you remember, when we stopped at Jamaica on our return from Madrid? |
29316 | My God, señor, how know you that? |
29316 | My life for his,she answered bravely(_ see page 289_) 283"Hast another weapon in thy bodice?" |
29316 | My officer in whom I trusted? 29316 My shame?" |
29316 | Nay, but wilt thou tell me so, with every day, every week, every hour, every moment, with kisses like to these? |
29316 | Nay, señorita, but''tis unseemly----"Wouldst thou lesson me in manners, master soldier? |
29316 | Now, sir, your name? |
29316 | Of course not, but----"But what, sir? 29316 Or behead me?" |
29316 | Pistol or knife? |
29316 | Safe,answered the girl,"and thou?" |
29316 | Señor, your name and rank? |
29316 | Shall I fire? |
29316 | Shall I have good quarter? |
29316 | Shall I kill this one now? |
29316 | Shall I summon her? |
29316 | Shall we get good quarter? |
29316 | She is hurt? |
29316 | Should it bind where mine breaks? 29316 So,''tis you, is it?" |
29316 | So? |
29316 | That surprises you, does it? |
29316 | The buccaneers? |
29316 | The dagger at your feet? |
29316 | The flames-- is it Panama? |
29316 | The good sister? |
29316 | Then why did you bid me strike and stand defenseless a moment since? |
29316 | Think you I fear the Viceroy? 29316 Thinkest thou that I could love such a man as thou?" |
29316 | Three? |
29316 | Thy mother? 29316 To be sure the ship is there, but----""But what?" |
29316 | To you? 29316 Treachery? |
29316 | Until you are Lady Morgan? |
29316 | Was it well fortified? |
29316 | We''d rather die sword in hand, eh, lads? |
29316 | Were the forts in good repair? |
29316 | Were you simply a heretic that might be meet, but you are worse----"What do you mean? |
29316 | What became of it? |
29316 | What did she then? |
29316 | What do we care for the King? |
29316 | What do you mean? |
29316 | What do you want me to do? 29316 What garrison then?" |
29316 | What have you done with the child? |
29316 | What have you done? |
29316 | What is it now? |
29316 | What is it that passes the love of woman? |
29316 | What is there left? |
29316 | What mean you? |
29316 | What means he to do then? |
29316 | What means this assault upon my captain? 29316 What next?" |
29316 | What of that? |
29316 | What of the men? |
29316 | What say ye, gentlemen? |
29316 | What sayest thou to that, sweet Mercedes? |
29316 | What ship is that? |
29316 | What ship? |
29316 | What then? 29316 What think ye, gentlemen?" |
29316 | What troubles thee, Alvarado? |
29316 | What was it that he sang? 29316 What was it?" |
29316 | What wilt thou do? |
29316 | What would you do for him? |
29316 | What would you have done? |
29316 | What would you with us, señor? |
29316 | What''s o''clock, I wonder? |
29316 | What''s our course now, captain? |
29316 | What''s this? |
29316 | What''s to be done now? |
29316 | What? 29316 When go you to my father, Señor Alvarado?" |
29316 | When was this? |
29316 | When? |
29316 | Where are they, sir? |
29316 | Where are you going? 29316 Where got ye that cross?" |
29316 | Where got you that name? |
29316 | Where is Alvarado? |
29316 | Where is Mercedes? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is he? |
29316 | Where is her horse? |
29316 | Where will you lay hid,asked the boatswain,"until to- morrow night?" |
29316 | Where? 29316 Which of you women will go first?" |
29316 | Who are you that ask? |
29316 | Who are you? 29316 Who are you?" |
29316 | Who are you? |
29316 | Who comes? |
29316 | Who is he? |
29316 | Who is this? |
29316 | Who leads each boat? |
29316 | Who threw that grating? |
29316 | Who''s there? 29316 Why are you now in arms against us?" |
29316 | Why did you not send me warning? |
29316 | Why not kill me last night then? |
29316 | Why not kill this caballero out of hand, captain? |
29316 | Why should it not have been I? |
29316 | Why stay your hand? 29316 Why,"she mused under her breath,"could he not have been the one?" |
29316 | Will they carry all? |
29316 | Will they fight, think ye? |
29316 | Will you swear it? |
29316 | Wilt Thou permit such things to be? |
29316 | Wilt love me until then? |
29316 | Wilt obey me in the future? |
29316 | Wilt pay me blows for kisses? 29316 Wilt trust me fully, absolutely, entirely?" |
29316 | Without a trial? |
29316 | Would ye betray me? |
29316 | Would you have me kill Don Felipe? |
29316 | Would''st asperse my daughter''s name? 29316 Would''st sit in my place, eh?" |
29316 | Yet you had refused? |
29316 | You are yet alive, señor? |
29316 | You did not think I designed so to honor you after last night, madam? 29316 You did, eh?" |
29316 | You do not answer? |
29316 | You hear? |
29316 | You heard the news? |
29316 | You loved my mother, did you not? |
29316 | You urge nothing in extenuation? |
29316 | You were there? |
29316 | You would betray him? |
29316 | You would fain fill my station, would you, sir? |
29316 | You, Black Dog? 29316 (_ see page 281_) 265What would you do for him?" |
29316 | (_ see page 351_) 347 By an impulse... she slipped her arms around his neck... and kissed him(_ see page 366_) 354"Treachery? |
29316 | A shot? |
29316 | After a short pause, Morgan resumed:"Have they suspected my escape?" |
29316 | Alvarado, art ready for duty?" |
29316 | Am I right, mates?" |
29316 | And how much time have I now, I wonder?" |
29316 | And what''s to do now?" |
29316 | Another? |
29316 | Are the rest silent?" |
29316 | Are they all armed?" |
29316 | Are you with me?" |
29316 | Are you with me?" |
29316 | Art alive? |
29316 | Art satisfied, Captain? |
29316 | Art still in the same mind as last night, I say?" |
29316 | Art still in the same mind?" |
29316 | Art with me?" |
29316 | As for you, sir,"looking at the paralyzed ensign, lying bound upon the floor,"you thought you could outwit the old buccaneer, eh? |
29316 | Besides, what mattered it? |
29316 | Birth? |
29316 | Bradley?" |
29316 | But her body, worthy father?" |
29316 | But my father----""What shall I have if I tell you?" |
29316 | But will you not sit down?" |
29316 | By God''s death, why do you tell me these things? |
29316 | By St. Jago, sir, have you dared to offer violence to this lady?" |
29316 | Can I believe you?" |
29316 | Can I not acquire them? |
29316 | Can we take the pass? |
29316 | Canst stand unmoved, señor, in thy happiness before such misery as that?" |
29316 | Come, man, wilt go with me?" |
29316 | Could she make her way over the mountains?" |
29316 | D''ye blame me now? |
29316 | D''ye understand?" |
29316 | Did Donna Mercedes send any message to me?" |
29316 | Did any escape?" |
29316 | Did you meet here by appoint?" |
29316 | Did''st never feel that life itself were as nothing compared to what beats and throbs here?" |
29316 | Did''st never love in thine own day, my father? |
29316 | Didst prefer death to Harry Morgan? |
29316 | Do I not have the honor of addressing Donna Mercedes de Lara?" |
29316 | Do ye hear, men? |
29316 | Do you recall it? |
29316 | Does he love her more? |
29316 | Don Felipe, you will pardon me? |
29316 | Donna Mercedes, what do you here?" |
29316 | Donna Mercedes?" |
29316 | Eh, Bradley?" |
29316 | Eh, Carib?" |
29316 | Eh, Hornigold? |
29316 | Fame? |
29316 | For whom?" |
29316 | For you there is----""You do n''t mean to burn me alive, do you?" |
29316 | Guards for the pass now-- But how to get them?" |
29316 | Had Morgan to save himself ruined his own ship? |
29316 | Had he fainted or given way? |
29316 | Hast another weapon in thy bodice? |
29316 | Hath no one here a point for me? |
29316 | Have I not a large measure? |
29316 | Have you pleaded with her? |
29316 | Have you, by chance-- repented?" |
29316 | Hornigold, is there liquor?" |
29316 | How came you here? |
29316 | How dare you, a man of no birth, whose very name is an assumption, lift your eyes so high?" |
29316 | How high would it rise? |
29316 | How if I do not go with you?" |
29316 | How''s that leg of yours?" |
29316 | I care not for life without----""And did he tell thee why he broke his word?" |
29316 | I have searched----""But who is this?" |
29316 | I knew not I was so befriended----""You hear, you hear, my father, what these noble gentlemen say?" |
29316 | I''d thought to wait until to- morrow and fetch some starveling priest to play his mummery, but why do so? |
29316 | If I set you free, what can you do?" |
29316 | If thou art base enough to fall, why not base enough to conceal?" |
29316 | Is hanging enough? |
29316 | Is it love or hate?" |
29316 | Is it so?" |
29316 | Is not one kiss as bad as a thousand?" |
29316 | Is that forbidden?" |
29316 | Is that punishment meet for him? |
29316 | Is there aught to provoke thy jealousy or rage in this? |
29316 | It is your own weakness you fear? |
29316 | Know you the secret of the cross?" |
29316 | L''Ollonois?" |
29316 | Let me play my part this day as becomes a man, and when Donna Mercedes is restored to your arms----""Thou wilt plead for life?" |
29316 | Loving God, can it be? |
29316 | Mademoiselle,"he continued, baring his sword gracefully and saluting her,"will you have me for your champion?" |
29316 | My God, what is it they intend to do to me?" |
29316 | My father, you will not part us now?" |
29316 | My mother-- how know you this?" |
29316 | Now, what''s to be done?" |
29316 | O Mother of God, is there no help?" |
29316 | Oh, Alvarado, Alvarado, wilt thou stand by and let me be taken into the arms of another? |
29316 | Perhaps to-- me?" |
29316 | Quite like old times, eh?" |
29316 | Riches? |
29316 | Rising to his feet he cried:"But my father-- who is he-- who was he?" |
29316 | Say I not true, gentlemen? |
29316 | Shall I be balked thus?" |
29316 | Shall I have my share?" |
29316 | So you love me? |
29316 | Speak you the English tongue?" |
29316 | That accursed scourge again in arms? |
29316 | That will be your boat yonder?" |
29316 | The English way?" |
29316 | The Indian trail? |
29316 | The men hanging on the walls? |
29316 | The rack? |
29316 | The sister of your mother, you young dog-- what became of them all? |
29316 | The thumbscrew? |
29316 | There are but two places in the world now----""And those are----?" |
29316 | There can be no harm in it, I think; eh, Bradley?" |
29316 | There was a-- What''s that? |
29316 | They''ve not been ashore yet, I take it?" |
29316 | Threw yourself into his arms?" |
29316 | To drown? |
29316 | To whom?" |
29316 | Wait until----""Until what, pray?" |
29316 | Was he deceived? |
29316 | Was he to go through that daily torture until he starved or died of thirst? |
29316 | Was it thou?" |
29316 | Was that water, spray from some tossing wave, or blood, upon his hand? |
29316 | Was your heart breaking, too? |
29316 | We abandoned ourselves to our dream, and at the first possible moment I am come to tell you all-- to submit----""Hast no plea to urge?" |
29316 | Well, Donna Mercedes,"he continued,"art still in that prideful mood?" |
29316 | Were any of you there? |
29316 | Were you not Governor of Jamaica last year?" |
29316 | Whar''s the ship?" |
29316 | What are you about?" |
29316 | What are you doing? |
29316 | What could it be? |
29316 | What could they do? |
29316 | What did he want? |
29316 | What did you?" |
29316 | What do you want?" |
29316 | What else is there left for me? |
29316 | What fear ye, lads?" |
29316 | What force is there, Señor Capitan?" |
29316 | What had the Power he had mocked designed for his end? |
29316 | What is her condition?" |
29316 | What is it?" |
29316 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
29316 | What is this strange tale of thine?" |
29316 | What mattered anything else? |
29316 | What mattered it now? |
29316 | What matters anything else?" |
29316 | What mean you? |
29316 | What more?" |
29316 | What more?" |
29316 | What must she think of him? |
29316 | What must she think of him? |
29316 | What say ye, gentles all? |
29316 | What supports life when love is denied? |
29316 | What was there above him, beneath him, around him, that could add to his fear? |
29316 | What was this mystery about his birth? |
29316 | What would it be? |
29316 | What would that be? |
29316 | What''s this treasure? |
29316 | What''s to do?" |
29316 | What, soldiers, nobles, do ye turn executioners in this way?" |
29316 | What, you move not? |
29316 | Where had he come from? |
29316 | Where is Admiral Kempthorne?" |
29316 | Where is my Spanish pride? |
29316 | Where is my maidenly modesty? |
29316 | Where is the Señora Agapida?" |
29316 | Where would it stop? |
29316 | Where''s Lord Carlingford?" |
29316 | Where''s your master?" |
29316 | Who are these men?" |
29316 | Who art thou, señor?" |
29316 | Who had been his father, his mother? |
29316 | Who is he? |
29316 | Who was he? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will get it? |
29316 | Who will volunteer to go over the mountains with him?" |
29316 | Who will volunteer?" |
29316 | Who''s in command? |
29316 | Who''s with me?" |
29316 | Whose men were those? |
29316 | Why could n''t she have lived a moment longer? |
29316 | Why did we ever come to this cursed coast?" |
29316 | Why have you shot my people and seized me prisoner?" |
29316 | Will you advise them to yield and thus spare these women?" |
29316 | Will you not reconsider your words? |
29316 | Wilt carry it?" |
29316 | Wilt not allow us to minister to her?" |
29316 | Wilt take the charge?" |
29316 | With me in his arms-- Which of you, my lords,"she said, throwing back her head with superb pride,"would not have done the same? |
29316 | Would Alvarado never come? |
29316 | Would Alvarado never come? |
29316 | Would anybody come? |
29316 | Would it come crashing in heavy assault upon the sands as it generally did, beating out his life against the rock? |
29316 | Would it flood in in peaceful calm as it was then drawing away? |
29316 | Wouldst cozen me? |
29316 | You and old Ben Hornigold are the only ones who do n''t shrink back, hey, Carib? |
29316 | You do n''t want to see an old man, old enough to be your father, suffer some unknown, awful torture? |
29316 | You know it?" |
29316 | You know my power at last, eh? |
29316 | You know the landing opposite Port Royal?" |
29316 | You love me, do you not?" |
29316 | You will indulge an old man''s desire to bless the marriage of the son as he did that of the mother? |
29316 | You will not leave them here?" |
29316 | You''d like a drink? |
29316 | You''ll not desert an old comrade in his extremity? |
29316 | You''ll not hang me? |
29316 | Your mother, Señor Agramonte-- what became of her? |
29316 | [ Illustration:"Hast another weapon in thy bodice?"] |
29316 | [ Illustration]"Why did n''t you let me go?" |
29316 | cried Alvarado, who had listened attentively,"the buccaneer?" |
29316 | cried the captain(_ see page 143_) 128"Are you in a state for a return journey at once, señor?" |
29316 | said the old boatswain,"St. Jago de Leon, Caracas, t''other side of the mountains will be our prize?" |
29316 | shouted Morgan, struggling between rage and mortification,"thou hast lied to me then?" |
43994 | ''Buy it?'' 43994 ''Like it?'' |
43994 | ''Take it?'' 43994 ''Then,''says I,''what''s the matter with your j''inin''the Sons o''Temperance, an''j''inin''the church, too?'' |
43994 | ''What do you mean?'' 43994 ''When is that corn- meal coming? |
43994 | ''Who should I run against on Broadway one day but an old chum of mine in the army? 43994 ''You idjit,''says I,''when you got in a hot place in the war you did n''t try to fight single- handed, did you? |
43994 | A camera? |
43994 | All of what? |
43994 | All this, yet unmarried at thirty? 43994 Am, eh? |
43994 | An''he, bein''a Southerner, would n''t take a dare? |
43994 | An''the pictur''has been on the plate all that time? |
43994 | An''you did n''t develop it till to- day? |
43994 | And from Miss Truett? |
43994 | And leave the remains of our store smouldering? |
43994 | And the houses in town? |
43994 | And the town with the odd name-- Claybanks? |
43994 | And you feel sure that she is n''t trifling with Caleb? |
43994 | Any one-- any New Yorker, at least,--would have found Caleb an interesting subject,--don''t you think so? |
43994 | Anything else? 43994 Anything else? |
43994 | Are the farmers your principal customers? |
43994 | As to your husbands, they will be delighted-- eh, Caleb? 43994 Black walnut timber? |
43994 | Blanc- mange?--costly? |
43994 | But did n''t say, in any way, that they belonged to him? |
43994 | But does n''t your brother know? |
43994 | But how am I to coax them? |
43994 | But until then were there no ways of shielding them from the heat of the sun? |
43994 | But what is it, man? |
43994 | But what sort of man was he? 43994 But when?" |
43994 | But where am I to get it? |
43994 | But why should n''t they? 43994 But, Doctor, is n''t there any means of avoiding the torment of-- snakes, toads, bugs, and ants?" |
43994 | But, young man, how did you get all these practical wrinkles in New York? |
43994 | Ca n''t, eh? 43994 Caleb did that?" |
43994 | Caleb, are there many more people of that kind in the town? |
43994 | Caleb, what are you saying? |
43994 | Caleb,Grace asked at her first opportunity,"are n''t there any deserving objects of charity in Claybanks?" |
43994 | Caleb,Grace said,"was it as hot in the South, during the war, as it is out here?" |
43994 | Caleb,exclaimed Grace, in genuine surprise,"it ca n''t be possible that you''ve been backsliding, and learning to dislike religious services?" |
43994 | Cash, note, or trade? |
43994 | Cash? |
43994 | Could I have had better cause? |
43994 | Crying? 43994 Did n''t I tell you?" |
43994 | Did n''t I? 43994 Did you, indeed? |
43994 | Do I? 43994 Do I? |
43994 | Do n''t you know who I mean? |
43994 | Do n''t you? 43994 Do they really notice it?" |
43994 | Do you know that in spite of the cyclone the store has done twice as much business since you came as it ever did before in the same months? 43994 Do you know what you two have done, with your pianner- playin''?" |
43994 | Do you mean to say that there are no pianos in this county? |
43994 | Do you remember just how it was done? |
43994 | Does she flirt even in church? |
43994 | Eh? 43994 Eh? |
43994 | Eh? 43994 Even snakes?" |
43994 | For pity sakes, how does any one make coffee without boilin'',_ I''d_ like to know? |
43994 | Had n''t you better keep quiet about it? 43994 Have you struck a stump?" |
43994 | How can I help it, when I''ve you to love? 43994 How could I help it,"Grace replied,"after the delicate hint you left behind you,--the kettle boiling on the stove?" |
43994 | How could any one be expected to know about anything that existed in an out- of- the- way hole- in- the- ground like Claybanks? |
43994 | How did you?--how could you? 43994 How early will Somerton''s store be open?" |
43994 | How long would it stay so, an''yet be fit to be developed? |
43994 | How much do you want for it? |
43994 | How-- does it-- strike me? |
43994 | How? |
43994 | I suppose we could n''t persuade her to come out here, to assist you in the store? |
43994 | I suppose, from this, that you''d rather have seventy- five dollars than your colt? |
43994 | I think''tis real cruel,Grace sighed,"just as--""Just as two mature people began daydreaming about each other? |
43994 | I wonder how a little, sickly, always- tired man can have so much sympathy and tenderness? |
43994 | I wonder,Grace said,"whether you know you often look as if you were in serious trouble?" |
43994 | If this is the best hotel Caleb could find for us, what can the worst be? |
43994 | Ill feeling? 43994 In-- their-- boots?" |
43994 | Indeed I will-- our firm will; wo n''t we, Caleb? |
43994 | Indeed? 43994 Indeed? |
43994 | Indeed? |
43994 | Is Saul also among the prophets? |
43994 | Is it done-- really done? |
43994 | Is that all it is? |
43994 | Is that all? |
43994 | Is that so? 43994 Is there a servant in it?" |
43994 | Is there any Western town that could n''t say as much, I wonder? |
43994 | Is this the place for sarcasm? 43994 Is this the road,"Grace answered,"over which you walked, at night, when you visited your uncle?" |
43994 | Is, eh? 43994 It does seem odd, does n''t it? |
43994 | It was your music that started the-- what shall I call it? |
43994 | Know Caleb? 43994 Light the lamps, wo n''t you?" |
43994 | Little surprise? 43994 May you? |
43994 | No fooling? |
43994 | No hall, no--"Why not make believe that the sitting room is a square hall? |
43994 | No reason? 43994 Not even in your mirror?" |
43994 | Now, Mr. Crosspatch, how do you feel? |
43994 | Now, Somerton, what do you say to my brickyard plan? 43994 Object? |
43994 | Of course, but-- did you make sure of the line- marks-- the boundaries? |
43994 | Oh, no, she would n''t,said Mrs. Taggess, who overheard the remark;"but I think''twas very kind of her to set out her very best china, do n''t you? |
43994 | Pardon my thick head,said Philip,"but how?" |
43994 | Phil, did n''t even Caleb know what was going on? |
43994 | Probably, as you think so; but who is she? |
43994 | Quite likely, but did he say that those trees-- that land-- was his? |
43994 | Rather a dismal picture, is n''t it? |
43994 | Right you are, but-- have you thought over this project carefully? |
43994 | Shall we enter? |
43994 | Show off with what? 43994 Silly? |
43994 | So even ice- cream is a means of grace, Caleb-- eh? |
43994 | Thank you, but should n''t sweetness have any strength and character? 43994 That so? |
43994 | That so? |
43994 | That tall, dashing- looking Southerner? |
43994 | That was great luck for you, was n''t it? 43994 That''s rather rough on my wife, eh?" |
43994 | That''s somewhat non- committal, is n''t it? |
43994 | The Doctor? |
43994 | Then the thing is to be a go? |
43994 | Then those mortgages are practically worthless? |
43994 | Then why are n''t all swamps drained? |
43994 | Then why are you trembling so violently?--why do you look like a person in the agony of death? |
43994 | Then why does n''t the government do it? |
43994 | Then why not teach your partner the business? |
43994 | There what is? |
43994 | They are, eh? 43994 Think the man that put''em in did the work at a fair price?" |
43994 | Thought what, ladybird? |
43994 | Throw- ins? 43994 To be horrified at the manner in which a lot of his money has been spent? |
43994 | To me? 43994 Trade, eh? |
43994 | Understand it? |
43994 | Wa''n''t any of''em millionnaires? |
43994 | Was it I who was ill, instead of you, or have I been bereft of my senses for a fortnight or more? |
43994 | Well, hain''t we got a crick? 43994 Well, have you got the money to pay for it?" |
43994 | Well, what''s the matter with the parlor? 43994 Well, why not? |
43994 | Wh- a- a- a- a- at? 43994 What did the soldiers do when they became sick in hot weather?" |
43994 | What do you mean? |
43994 | What do you suppose is on Caleb''s mind now? |
43994 | What do you suppose they will have to eat and drink in Caleb''s room? 43994 What do you think of it?" |
43994 | What else could she do? |
43994 | What is it? |
43994 | What put that notion into your head? |
43994 | What sort of a thing is it? |
43994 | What was it? 43994 What''s the matter with you fellows here, that you do n''t grow old?" |
43994 | What? 43994 What? |
43994 | What? 43994 What? |
43994 | What? 43994 What?" |
43994 | When do you really begin? |
43994 | When do you suppose they''ll begin to sing? |
43994 | When? |
43994 | Where does he write from? |
43994 | Where was I? 43994 Where''ll we find the people to save?" |
43994 | Whereabouts is it? 43994 Who from?" |
43994 | Why did n''t I think of the grain- sacks? 43994 Why did they do that, I wonder?" |
43994 | Why do n''t you build the new store of it, Phil? |
43994 | Why had n''t I sense to get leave of absence for a week, and look at the gift before accepting it? 43994 Why not? |
43994 | Why not? |
43994 | Why should n''t I? 43994 Why wo n''t the warehouse answer? |
43994 | Why, Doctor, what is the matter? |
43994 | Why, Mr. Wright, which of us looks ill? |
43994 | Why, Mr. Wright--"Call me Caleb, wo n''t you? 43994 Why, if it''s a fair question, how much money did you make?" |
43994 | With what exact words? |
43994 | Wo n''t you do me a great favor? 43994 Wo n''t you get the Doctor, Caleb-- quick?" |
43994 | Would n''t you, Caleb? |
43994 | Would you mind developin''it to- night, in your kitchen, before company? 43994 Yes? |
43994 | You Grand Army men wo n''t feel hurt if the custom is started here, will you? |
43994 | You do n''t expect to reason him into believing that you''re less effectively dressed than you are? |
43994 | You do, eh? |
43994 | You remember that magnificent house of old Billion''s, on Madison Avenue-- a house of yellowish brown brick? 43994 You''ll stand by me, boys?" |
43994 | You''re absolutely sure that I''ve no way out of it? |
43994 | You''ve not been tender- hearted enough to give up the piano? |
43994 | You?--a country gal?--an''a saleswoman? 43994 _ Et tu, Brute?_ Now is my humiliation complete; but as Caleb is where he is, let us make the best of it." |
43994 | ''But,''says some of''em,''what''s to be did when the underclothes gets dirty?'' |
43994 | ''God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform;''but I s''pose you''ve helped sing that in church?" |
43994 | ''Try some samples, gentlemen?'' |
43994 | ''Twill sound big; do n''t you think so?" |
43994 | ''Twould be heartless-- really dishonest-- to leave them, would n''t it? |
43994 | ''What studies?'' |
43994 | ''What with?'' |
43994 | ''Who are they?'' |
43994 | ''You can lead a horse to water, but you ca n''t make him drink''--you''ve heard the old saying?" |
43994 | A second more, an''I''d ha''dropped the hull thing on this carpet-- or is it a shawl? |
43994 | After seating himself and bowing his head a moment, he succeeded in saying:--"''How did you?--how could you?'' |
43994 | Ai n''t she a peeler, though?" |
43994 | Am I stupider than they?" |
43994 | An''even now you''ve seen it, do n''t it''pear''bout as mysterious as the ways o''Providence? |
43994 | An''say-- Je-- ru-- salem!--when did you say you took that?" |
43994 | An''she said,''Could I have said it plainer?'' |
43994 | And about what to do when you do n''t find what you want in them? |
43994 | And what is business for, I should like to know, but to enable women to keep house-- and keep their pianos, if they have any?" |
43994 | And who taught you?" |
43994 | Are all engineers like you?--contriving to turn nothing into something?" |
43994 | Are n''t such things the custom in other parts of the United States?" |
43994 | Are n''t we friends? |
43994 | Are n''t we one? |
43994 | Are there any women like her in their set?" |
43994 | Are they as hard to collect as interest on mortgages?" |
43994 | Are you sure that you saw this property?" |
43994 | As for me,--''There''s Only One Girl in the World''--you''ve heard the song?" |
43994 | Besides, what would there be for her in other ways?" |
43994 | But I thought five cents was the customary price of a drink or a cigar out here?" |
43994 | But I was tryin''to set my best foot forward, so I went on:--"''I said"them"for"those"just now, perhaps you noticed?'' |
43994 | But ai n''t you got nothin''else on your mind to do, besides exercisin''your hoss once in a while?" |
43994 | But did n''t the other fellers try to cut you out?" |
43994 | But how about the sick, and the poor little babies?" |
43994 | But now-- oh, I''d like to hide my face somewhere for a--""Would you, indeed?" |
43994 | But say-- who''d look after my Sunday- school class while I was away?" |
43994 | But see here, is n''t it most church time? |
43994 | But see here, old chap, did n''t it ever occur to you to apply it to yourself?" |
43994 | But tell me now,--frankly,--don''t you ever long for the past? |
43994 | But this merely piqued curiosity, so Philip said:--"Do you think it fair to keep all the fun to yourself, you selfish scamp? |
43994 | But what are you going to do about it?" |
43994 | But what can it be?" |
43994 | But what else?" |
43994 | But what rose is without its thorn? |
43994 | But what''s on your mind, Caleb? |
43994 | But what''s the matter with doin''somethin''more? |
43994 | But you really think my plan is n''t foolish?" |
43994 | But, Philip--"here Caleb looked embarrassed,"you haven''t-- don''t you think you could make out to say somethin''to me about her?" |
43994 | But, my dear girl, do you know what such an enterprise would cost?" |
43994 | By the way, have you yet heard from Caleb on malaria as a means of grace? |
43994 | By the way, how is Claybanks corn- flour, Somerton''s brand, going in England?" |
43994 | By the way, is n''t it fortunate that I adopted Uncle Jethro''s habit of keeping most of the store cash on my person? |
43994 | Ca n''t we get an option on them?" |
43994 | Ca n''t we three organize a company, right here, in our hats or pockets, and get the start of any and all others in the business? |
43994 | Ca n''t you suggest a boarding place, in a private family?" |
43994 | Caleb seated himself awkwardly, looked around him, and said:--"Hope you asked a blessin''on all this?" |
43994 | Caleb, could n''t you trust those people to a woman for a little while?" |
43994 | Can you cook?" |
43994 | Certainly they would have earned it, and was not the laborer worthy of his hire? |
43994 | Come into the back room, wo n''t you? |
43994 | Could you''a''b''lieved it, if you had n''t seen it with your own eyes? |
43994 | Did he say that Taggess''s land was his?" |
43994 | Did he say the land he showed you was his? |
43994 | Did he say which side of the line his own property was?" |
43994 | Did n''t I tell you how sensible she always was? |
43994 | Did n''t bring in my rifle an''shotgun to sell, did he, nor flat- irons, nor cook- stove?" |
43994 | Did ye ever see finer wannut land''n that? |
43994 | Did you ever see him look so handsome, until to- day?" |
43994 | Did you have good health from the first?" |
43994 | Do go on; have n''t we proved to you that we think your projects good?" |
43994 | Do n''t I look clever enough?" |
43994 | Do n''t you get absolutely, savagely, heart- hungry for it?" |
43994 | Do n''t you know that things to laugh at are dismally scarce at this season of the year? |
43994 | Do n''t you see?" |
43994 | Do n''t you want some?" |
43994 | Do n''t you want to give your husband a pleasant s''prise?" |
43994 | Do tell me what kind of pictures you refer to, and who has them?" |
43994 | Do they improve on acquaintance? |
43994 | Do you chance to know just when and where you caught the fever?" |
43994 | Do you hear any sound in that direction?" |
43994 | Do you know a man named Caleb Wright?" |
43994 | Do you know what that bath- room, with its tank, pump, drain, etc., has cost? |
43994 | Do you think that my interest in the business of the store is making me sordid-- mercenary-- grasping?" |
43994 | Do you think the cyclone has hurt you a lot, for the present?" |
43994 | Do you want anything from here? |
43994 | Do you want the earth? |
43994 | Do you wish to superintend the transforming of my warehouse into a temporary store, while I hurry away to buy goods? |
43994 | Does n''t she say anything about Caleb?" |
43994 | Does n''t that make your heart dance? |
43994 | Eh, Caleb?" |
43994 | Fall in love with your paragon of women? |
43994 | Finally one of them succeeded in gasping:--"Them little things that bores holes''longside the crick? |
43994 | Got any other plate as old as the one this pictur''was made from?" |
43994 | Grace laughed, and replied:--"But were n''t they lots of fun?" |
43994 | Grace looked at her husband admiringly, contemplatively, exultantly, and said:--"Who''d have thought it a year ago?" |
43994 | Grace said,"ca n''t we do anything hearty for its own sake, without being rewarded for it?" |
43994 | Have you had the entire work of the store since Uncle Jethro died?" |
43994 | How could you? |
43994 | How did it happen?" |
43994 | How do you feel?" |
43994 | How do you s''pose some of the log houses here are so tight in the joints that they need no chinkin''? |
43994 | How does the entire plan strike you?" |
43994 | How is it with you?'' |
43994 | How old?" |
43994 | How on earth do you suppose this kind of brick got into Claybanks?" |
43994 | How''d you come to know so much about such things?" |
43994 | How''s that for a genuine man?" |
43994 | How''s this?" |
43994 | I could make half a dozen kinds of biscuit sandwiches in ten minutes, and I could give them iced tea with lemon and sugar, and oh--""Well?" |
43994 | I do n''t s''pose you knowed there was the makin''of a first- class country merchant in you, did you, till you got the chance to try? |
43994 | I hope I''m not in the way in the store when you''re talking business?" |
43994 | I s''pose your wife''s told you what she''s done about music for the church? |
43994 | I wish--""Well?" |
43994 | I wonder if Black Sam could n''t teach the business to his wife?" |
43994 | I wonder if Caleb has told you that you, too, are a means of grace? |
43994 | I wonder if she has caught the Western fever from Caleb? |
43994 | I wonder if uncle knew the cost of a high- grade upright piano? |
43994 | I wonder if you two ever know how to thank Heaven that you are as you are-- both well- built an''healthy? |
43994 | If folks here do n''t know that you''ve a lot of money in the bank in New York, where''s the sense of lettin''''em know it?" |
43994 | If it is n''t an impertinent question, what had you selected as your life''s work?" |
43994 | If malaria has done so much good, and is doing it, do you think it ought to be preserved,--say as an American institution?" |
43994 | Is it any louder?" |
43994 | Is it as much as that?" |
43994 | Is that a very silly notion?" |
43994 | Is the store far from here?" |
43994 | Is there a plumber in the town?" |
43994 | Is there anything more about her?" |
43994 | It ca n''t be that you''re going to start a plumber in business here? |
43994 | Kind o''seems, then, as if you an''me was in the same boat, do n''t it?" |
43994 | Let''s see; what was we talkin''''bout when I turned off onto this story?" |
43994 | Marney?" |
43994 | May I write it?" |
43994 | My dear girl, what is the matter?" |
43994 | No? |
43994 | Now do you understand?" |
43994 | Now, as a married man, an''a good friend of mine, what do you honestly think of my future?" |
43994 | Oh!--what is that?" |
43994 | One walnut stump? |
43994 | Owl?" |
43994 | Perhaps the cyclone was, for us, a blessing in disguise-- eh?" |
43994 | Philip hurried to the store; Caleb lingered and said to Grace:--"Reckon you''ve had a little s''prise, hain''t you? |
43994 | Philip looked incredulous, and asked:--"From what?" |
43994 | Philip was obliged to ask:--"Is n''t it shockingly dismal?" |
43994 | Quite a difference, eh?" |
43994 | Remembering some advertisements I''ve seen in newspapers, I says,"What do you do it with-- pills or powders?" |
43994 | Say, Philip, you''ve got a mighty long head-- do you know it? |
43994 | See here, Squire, have I been swindled?" |
43994 | See one thing comin''after another, an''all of''em comin''plainer an''stronger ev''ry minute? |
43994 | Seems strange, does n''t it?" |
43994 | She looked inquiringly at her husband, and said:--"Exactly as I wish? |
43994 | She says he has completely changed in appearance-- and by what means, do you suppose?" |
43994 | She''s never had a chill before, I reckon?" |
43994 | Sixty dollars?" |
43994 | Somerton?" |
43994 | Soon she stopped, looked about inquiringly, and asked:--"Ca n''t any of you sing it? |
43994 | Suppose they fail to pay after having been trusted a full year, is n''t the law good for anything?" |
43994 | That man came of tall, broad- shouldered stock on both sides-- you would n''t imagine it, would you, to look at him? |
43994 | That means,''What are you goin''to give me for comin''here instead of buyin''somewhere else?'' |
43994 | That stuff that there''s jokes about in the newspapers sometimes,--jokes about gals that''s too thin- waisted to hug, but can eat barl''s of it?" |
43994 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
43994 | That''s the common- sense view of the matter, is n''t it?" |
43994 | The Doctor smiled, shook his head doubtfully, and said:--"What if he wo n''t? |
43994 | The claimant and his companions exchanged looks of astonishment, and the deputy drawled:--"How''d he git it, Jim?" |
43994 | The old man''s eyes twinkled, for what man of affairs is there who does not enjoy the details of a smart trade-- at some other man''s expense? |
43994 | The two men continued to ride until the farmer said:--"Here''s my line-- see the blaze on this tree? |
43994 | Then Caleb fixed his eyes inquiringly upon Philip''s face and kept them there so long that Philip asked:--"What now, Caleb?" |
43994 | There might be a vein of gold here, but how could the world ever learn of it? |
43994 | There was no other place for Philip himself to go after the store was closed, for was not his wife there? |
43994 | Thet''ll prove who ye be, an''like enough he''ll know me, too,''specially if it''s--""Why not Doctor Taggess?" |
43994 | To be able to ask in a store,"How would you make this up?" |
43994 | Want to get settled to- day?" |
43994 | Was business really so exacting, or was it merely absorbing?" |
43994 | Was it so large a sum?" |
43994 | Was there ever a time when your wish was not law to me?" |
43994 | We rode out there on horseback, stopped at the edge of some wooded ground, and he said,''Did you ever see finer walnut land than that?'' |
43994 | Weefer?" |
43994 | Well?" |
43994 | What I was''buttin''''about was only this: are you plumb sure that I''m the right man for the job?" |
43994 | What are they?" |
43994 | What can I do for you?" |
43994 | What can the matter be?" |
43994 | What can we do for you?" |
43994 | What did they say-- in general?" |
43994 | What do you s''pose she''ll think after she''s looked around?" |
43994 | What do you see?" |
43994 | What does it mean?" |
43994 | What else have I to live for, out here, but you? |
43994 | What ever came of that car- load of walnut stumps that I sent East last summer?" |
43994 | What give you that idee?" |
43994 | What if he should--""Should what? |
43994 | What is your price?" |
43994 | What shall it be-- stay, or go? |
43994 | What shall we do with it?" |
43994 | What was it?" |
43994 | What would your Uncle Jethro say if he could look in a minute? |
43994 | What''ll you gimme for the saddle an''bridle? |
43994 | What''s the matter with your takin''your uncle''s house an''livin''in it? |
43994 | What''s to keep ye from gittin''on yer hoss now an''ridin''out with me? |
43994 | When husband and wife sat down to supper, Philip said:--"How did the managing partner get along to- day?" |
43994 | When the seller of the walnut land had departed, the young man said:--"See anythin''wrong''bout this hoss?" |
43994 | Where are your wits? |
43994 | Where did Claybanks get such people?" |
43994 | Where did you learn so much about houses? |
43994 | Where''s Mr. Truett? |
43994 | Where''s the use in killin''the goose that lays the golden egg? |
43994 | Who do n''t? |
43994 | Who owns the clay banks? |
43994 | Why are you looking at nothing in that vague manner?" |
43994 | Why not go tell the story to your wife, as an eye- opener? |
43994 | Why, Squire, what''s the matter with good standing black walnut as security?" |
43994 | Why, do you know that almost every one of our greatest Presidents was born or brought up in malary- soaked country? |
43994 | Why, when a man buys somethin'', he gen''rally says,''What ye goin''to throw in?'' |
43994 | Wife, did you hear that? |
43994 | Will you forgive me if I hurry out to them? |
43994 | Wo n''t the business soon be easier, as you become accustomed to it, so we may have our evenings together once more?" |
43994 | Wo n''t you choose a new one or let me have the letter itself, when you''ve read it, provided it contains no secrets?" |
43994 | Wo n''t you find me two or three men, this morning-- at once-- to unpack my things that came from the city, and put them into the house? |
43994 | Wo n''t you oblige your husband, at once, by going to the house, and making a picture of yourself, on a lounge, with your eyes shut?" |
43994 | Wo n''t you tell us?" |
43994 | Wonder what this is? |
43994 | Would the wonders of this house and its housekeeper never cease? |
43994 | Would you mind bringing it into the house for me, my hands being full?" |
43994 | Would you mind lettin''me try to make a pictur''or two some day?" |
43994 | XV-- CAUSE AND EFFECT"EVER have any trouble with your bath- tub arrangements?" |
43994 | XVII-- FOREIGN INVASION"WELL, Caleb,"said Philip, on the day after Decoration Day,"how did the bath- house opening- day pan out?" |
43994 | You a country gal?" |
43994 | You brought up in the country, an''not know what a''throw- in''is? |
43994 | You could n''t have been the only woman who profited by the advice you received?" |
43994 | You do n''t believe I would laugh at anything you''re earnest about, do you?" |
43994 | You got with a squad, or a comp''ny, or regiment, did n''t you, so''s to have all the help you could get, did n''t you?'' |
43994 | You hain''t met Jake, I reckon?" |
43994 | You know Caleb Wright?" |
43994 | You remember One- Arm Ojam, from Middle Crick township?" |
43994 | You wo n''t think me neglectful, or less loving than I''ve promised to be, will you?'' |
43994 | You''re crying? |
43994 | You''re knocked pretty flat, too, ai n''t you? |
43994 | asked Caleb, with a suggestion of the old- time pathos in his face and voice,"an''are they really pleased? |
43994 | said Philip, winking at his wife,"how would this do:''Not exactly a means of grace, but within fifteen minutes of it''--eh?" |
43994 | the things that boys makes fish- bait of?" |
5405 | ''And- out? |
5405 | ''Ow much a month will you be getting for such h''engagements? |
5405 | A joke, hey? 5405 A little poker game on the way down, eh?" |
5405 | A-- WHAT? |
5405 | After lunch, shall we climb the mountain? |
5405 | Ah, you know? |
5405 | Ai n''t you goin''? |
5405 | All the way from St. Louis for a telephone call, eh? |
5405 | Am I committed? |
5405 | Am I hopeless? |
5405 | And I can come to see you now? |
5405 | And I for Ramon? 5405 And I suppose you wish me to give you back to her?" |
5405 | And all the romance is gone? |
5405 | And did you tell Mr. Cortlandt what I did? |
5405 | And had n''t you intended taking an ocean trip? |
5405 | And how about those gambling debts? |
5405 | And if I do n''t agree you will tell Mr. Garavel that I''m going to make trouble? |
5405 | And if he is n''t? |
5405 | And live off me for another week, I suppose? 5405 And now, as for you, senor?" |
5405 | And put it together again? |
5405 | And really do n''t you know anything about the Panama Canal? |
5405 | And she was-- petite? |
5405 | And small? |
5405 | And what said your female upon your proposal of marriage? |
5405 | And why not? 5405 And why not? |
5405 | And why should I not be practical? 5405 And yet there is nothing really wrong about it, is there? |
5405 | And you have never been to the tropics? |
5405 | And you married one of these Panamanicures, eh? |
5405 | And you never doubted me? |
5405 | Another thing,Kirk went on, desperately:"do you suppose that if what you believe were true I could have the inhuman nerve to come here to- night? |
5405 | Anthony? 5405 Anthony? |
5405 | Anthony? |
5405 | Any cats and dogs you''d like to have drawing salary from me? 5405 Any luck?" |
5405 | Anybody I know? |
5405 | Are n''t there any beautiful ladies left? |
5405 | Are you absolutely broke? |
5405 | Are you diplomatting now? |
5405 | Are you helping to dig this canal? |
5405 | Are you joking? |
5405 | Are you out of breath that you stop so soon? |
5405 | Are you really afraid to do anything? |
5405 | Are you sure? |
5405 | Are you sure? |
5405 | As for to- night, do you attribute any meaning to my father''s request that you dine with us? |
5405 | At twenty- five cents a word? 5405 Back to town, I think,"Edith told him,"And you?" |
5405 | But could he win? 5405 But do n''t you want to have a voice in your own affairs?" |
5405 | But do you think it was wise for you to come? |
5405 | But how about the girl who is to sour the syrup of my being and make it ferment? |
5405 | But how will you handle Anthony? |
5405 | But surely you were called in time? |
5405 | But those men who swore they saw me? |
5405 | But what has all this to do with my coming to see you? |
5405 | But why did you select such a ridiculous combination? 5405 But why do n''t they try me or let me get bail? |
5405 | But you do n''t bet on all these miraculous whales and things? |
5405 | But, Kirk, what about me? |
5405 | But-- isn''t she beautiful? |
5405 | But-- suppose you should not clear yourself of this-- murder-- would you wish to drag down my daughter''s name? |
5405 | By the way, what is her name? |
5405 | By- the- way, when are you going into business with him? |
5405 | Ca n''t you guess? |
5405 | Ca n''t you understand that such obligations do n''t exist between friends? 5405 Can I get you something, sir-- a little champagne, perhaps, to settle your stomach?" |
5405 | Could n''t you telephone? |
5405 | D''jou hit him? |
5405 | D''you know what that unnatural parent did? |
5405 | DO I? 5405 Delays to trains, I suppose?" |
5405 | Did I hurt you? |
5405 | Did he claim that? |
5405 | Did he tell the truth? 5405 Did n''t I read that he had been sent to jail recently?" |
5405 | Did n''t he promise you the job? |
5405 | Did n''t you go away on a ship? |
5405 | Did they hurt you much? |
5405 | Did you SEE her? |
5405 | Did you buy a ticket? |
5405 | Did you ever hear him swear? |
5405 | Did you ever see them? |
5405 | Did you expect her to yield so tamely? |
5405 | Did you just arrive here? |
5405 | Did you know he had been maltreated in prison? |
5405 | Did you lock him in? |
5405 | Did you not trick us also? 5405 Did you see Cortlandt again after I left you?" |
5405 | Did you send Annette for me? |
5405 | Did you send for me? |
5405 | Did you stay here? |
5405 | Did you tell him I was in the affair? |
5405 | Did-- did you do all that? |
5405 | Do I look as if I were? |
5405 | Do n''t they love each other? |
5405 | Do n''t you believe I''m Kirk Anthony? |
5405 | Do n''t you know anybody? |
5405 | Do n''t you see you must stay and explain to those men? 5405 Do n''t you see-- before we could get acquainted nicely people would be talking?" |
5405 | Do n''t you think Miss Garavel is a pretty girl? |
5405 | Do n''t you think that is going a bit too far? 5405 Do you drink, Kirk?" |
5405 | Do you feel that? 5405 Do you find him so amusing?" |
5405 | Do you intend to hunt orchids to- morrow? |
5405 | Do you know the Chiquitas? |
5405 | Do you live around here? |
5405 | Do you live in Panama? |
5405 | Do you love me? |
5405 | Do you mean it? |
5405 | Do you mean that Stein is a-- detective? |
5405 | Do you mean the gentleman in thirty- two? |
5405 | Do you mean to say you do n''t love him? |
5405 | Do you promise? |
5405 | Do you realize that you ca n''t live at the Tivoli? |
5405 | Do you really want your relatives to tell you whom to meet, whom to love, and whom to marry? |
5405 | Do you speak Spanish? |
5405 | Do you think Anthony is worth it? |
5405 | Do you think I could ever give you up? |
5405 | Do you think I will raise the standard of efficiency? |
5405 | Do you think I would have come riding with you if I had? |
5405 | Do you think it would be safe? |
5405 | Do you think that is quite fair to her? 5405 Do you think they intend to leave us?" |
5405 | Do you want me to lose my job? |
5405 | Do you wish to cross the stream? |
5405 | Does n''t anybody know I''m here? |
5405 | Does that mean you wo n''t even allow me to see your daughter? |
5405 | Down in your heart do you really think so? |
5405 | Dwarf, eh? |
5405 | Eh? 5405 Eh? |
5405 | Eh? 5405 Eh? |
5405 | Embezzle? 5405 Enjoying yourself?" |
5405 | Ever see any rubber- trees? |
5405 | For instance? |
5405 | Friend of yours? |
5405 | Funny how I found you, was n''t it? |
5405 | Funny, is n''t it, how I got called down and Ramen Alfarez got fired on his account? 5405 Funny, is n''t it?" |
5405 | General Alfarez could n''t very well step in after he had publicly stepped out, could he? 5405 Gentlemen, you will be so kind as to geeve the names, yes? |
5405 | Going to work on the canal? |
5405 | Got you some games yesterday? |
5405 | Great doings, eh? 5405 H- how have they treated you, Buster?" |
5405 | Hallan? |
5405 | Has he said anything? |
5405 | Have I lost my senses? |
5405 | Have n''t you any resentment? 5405 Have you any baggage?" |
5405 | Have you been drinking? |
5405 | Have you been thinking about that girl I spoke of? |
5405 | Have you done your penance? |
5405 | Have you heard? |
5405 | He gave you that fairy tale, eh? 5405 He is, then, of blue blood?" |
5405 | He recovered, did he? 5405 He''s a worthless sort of chap, is n''t he?" |
5405 | He-- he''s alone, you say? |
5405 | Here in the hotel? |
5405 | Honest? |
5405 | How CAN you be so calm? |
5405 | How about that, Alfarez? |
5405 | How are the other boys coming on? |
5405 | How did I come aboard? |
5405 | How did it happen? |
5405 | How did you beat me home? |
5405 | How did you find out? |
5405 | How did you get here? |
5405 | How do we get in? |
5405 | How do you know? |
5405 | How does a fellow ever get acquainted with a girl down here? 5405 How far is it?" |
5405 | How is Hig-- the bony fellow? |
5405 | How is our little''stag''coming on? |
5405 | How long will it take to hear from your people? |
5405 | How much did he send? 5405 How should I know his number? |
5405 | How so? |
5405 | How so? |
5405 | How the deuce did you make it? |
5405 | How would you like an inside position? |
5405 | Huh? |
5405 | Huh? |
5405 | Huh? |
5405 | I do n''t know you, Mr.--what''s the name again? 5405 I have n''t any special yearnings in that direction, but-- what do you think about me?" |
5405 | I have seen you every day, every hour-"Indeed? |
5405 | I informed you concerning those good fortunes some time since, eh? |
5405 | I presume you consent? |
5405 | I suppose the Alfarez family is one of the first settlers-- Mayflower stock? |
5405 | I suppose they were alarmed at the hotel? |
5405 | I trust I need not insist upon seeing the prisoner? |
5405 | I will-- I mean, is that so? |
5405 | I-- I shall leave you, perhaps? |
5405 | I? 5405 I?" |
5405 | If I choose not to give up Chiq-- Miss Garavel, then what? 5405 If Ramon is n''t satisfactory to her, ought you to force her inclination?" |
5405 | If it is in my power to oblige, w''at matter the law? 5405 If there were n''t so much politics in this job, he''d be Master of Transportation of the P. R. R. That''s doing pretty well, is n''t it? |
5405 | If you have cut him off, why do you care what becomes of him? |
5405 | In a hurry to get to Colon? |
5405 | In other words, you intend to make it hot for me, eh? |
5405 | In what capacity is he employed, may I ask? |
5405 | In what way may I be of service to you? |
5405 | In what way? |
5405 | Indeed, why should I imagine such things? |
5405 | Indeed? |
5405 | Is he badly hurt? |
5405 | Is he short and thick- set? |
5405 | Is he your father? |
5405 | Is he, then, an old friend? |
5405 | Is it Ramon Alfarez? |
5405 | Is it because-- I''m with you? |
5405 | Is it really signed, sealed, stamped, and delivered in the presence of? |
5405 | Is it that I am dreaming? |
5405 | Is she growing rebellious? |
5405 | Is that why you do n''t want to apply there? |
5405 | Is that your first or last name? |
5405 | Is there a good one handy? |
5405 | Is there more than one? |
5405 | Is there no-- girl, for instance? 5405 Is this the best you''ll do for me?" |
5405 | It does wake up your patriotism, does n''t it? 5405 It''s awful to marry somebody you do n''t like,"he declared, with such earnest conviction that she inquired, quickly:"Ah, then are you married?" |
5405 | Joke? 5405 Kirk, I used to think you were an unusually forward young man, but you''re not very worldly, are you?" |
5405 | Know what? |
5405 | Letter? 5405 Line?" |
5405 | Lottery ticket, eh? |
5405 | Love her? |
5405 | May I have a word with you, sir? |
5405 | May I inquire the cause of this-- estrangement? |
5405 | May I sit beside you, then? 5405 Maybe you intended to take some other ship?" |
5405 | Me? |
5405 | Mistake? |
5405 | Money? |
5405 | More money? 5405 Must have coin in advance, eh?" |
5405 | My dear boy, do you suppose Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt cares what these people say? |
5405 | My friend does not possess a card at the moment, eh? |
5405 | My what? |
5405 | Never? 5405 Night? |
5405 | No? 5405 No? |
5405 | Not midnight? 5405 Not very bad?" |
5405 | Nothing is to be said until Miss Gar-- Mrs. Anthony gives the word; you understand? 5405 Now what do you intend doing?" |
5405 | Now, speaking as one gentleman to another, do you happen to know where we can get a hand- out? |
5405 | Of course not, but--"What? |
5405 | Of course you know the general lay- out? |
5405 | Of course, you will live beyond your salary? |
5405 | Oh, now, you wo n''t cut me out just because I pull bell- cords and you pull diplomatic wires? 5405 Oh, will you?" |
5405 | Or is it because of our row? |
5405 | Overslept? 5405 Panama is in Central America or Mexico or somewhere, is n''t it?" |
5405 | Perhaps I can help you to find your way, senor? |
5405 | Perhaps you had better have the doctor? |
5405 | Praise God, boss, we are''appy gentlemen to- day, are we not? |
5405 | Pretty spot, is n''t it? 5405 Proof? |
5405 | Proof? |
5405 | Provided---"What? |
5405 | Rather a long drive, is n''t it? |
5405 | Really, did that effect it? |
5405 | Really, is n''t there? |
5405 | Really, now, could n''t you bring yourself to marry a chap who was n''t aristocratic, rich, and handsome? 5405 Really? |
5405 | Really? |
5405 | Really? |
5405 | Really? |
5405 | Ride back and forth every day? |
5405 | Right? 5405 Row, eh?" |
5405 | Rubber velvet? |
5405 | Runnels did n''t offer you that sort of position? |
5405 | Say, why did you do that? |
5405 | See here, Miss Chiquita, may I call on you? |
5405 | Send the purser to me, will you? 5405 Senor Anthony, it is?" |
5405 | Seriously, now, do n''t you really---? |
5405 | Shall I come again to- morrow? |
5405 | She''s a corker, is n''t she? |
5405 | She''s the dearest thing I ever saw; and was n''t she game? 5405 So Clifford is your man?" |
5405 | So I must stand up all the way to Panama, eh? |
5405 | So soon? |
5405 | So, your engagement to Miss Garavel is broken? |
5405 | Still politics, I suppose? |
5405 | Suppose I do n''t choose to accept what it pleases people to hand me? |
5405 | Suppose I should show you a family tree that you could n''t throw a stone over? |
5405 | Swam ashore to rest, I suppose? |
5405 | Taboga? |
5405 | Tell me first why I must give you up? |
5405 | That''s Chiriqui Prison, is n''t it? |
5405 | That''s awfully-- nice,gasped Anthony;"but-- er-- what''s the idea?" |
5405 | That''s rather rough on them, is n''t it? |
5405 | The bugs? |
5405 | The queen? |
5405 | The senor is reech man''s son, eh? 5405 The what?" |
5405 | The work, too? |
5405 | Then he''s coming later? |
5405 | Then how did I get this ticket? |
5405 | Then it''s really coming off? 5405 Then of course you know?" |
5405 | Then they have patched up a truce with Alfarez? 5405 Then this would seem to end our fine hopes, eh?" |
5405 | Then you WILL let her go with us? |
5405 | Then you also are a great man, eh? |
5405 | Then you do n''t know? |
5405 | Then you have lost your money as well as your baggage and your identity? |
5405 | Then you have proof? |
5405 | Then you have seen the Colonel? |
5405 | Then you- you ca n''t send a message-- possibly? |
5405 | There is nothing else? |
5405 | They were looking for a short cut to the East Indies, were n''t they? |
5405 | Thief, eh? 5405 This quarrel you speak of? |
5405 | This? 5405 This?" |
5405 | Tip h''off? 5405 To- morrow?" |
5405 | W''at is your bizness? |
5405 | W''at is your name? |
5405 | W''ere do you leeve-- w''at''otel? |
5405 | WAS I? |
5405 | WHAT? 5405 WHAT?" |
5405 | WHO IS IT? |
5405 | Wanted to rob my old friend, Mr.--What''s his name? |
5405 | Was she wearing a denim dress when you saw her? |
5405 | Well, SHE''S all white, and I want you to find her to- day-- TO- DAY, understand? 5405 Well, are you equal to it?" |
5405 | Well, well, I suppose your mother taught you to speak English? |
5405 | Well, what can you offer? 5405 Well, what do you think of that? |
5405 | Well, what has a vivid dead whale to do with me? |
5405 | Well? |
5405 | Well? |
5405 | Wellar? 5405 Wha''for?" |
5405 | What about that? 5405 What ails you these last few weeks? |
5405 | What ails you, Stephen? |
5405 | What am I arrested for? |
5405 | What are some of the other leading families? |
5405 | What are they good for? |
5405 | What are you doing here? |
5405 | What are you doing? |
5405 | What can you do? |
5405 | What canal? 5405 What d''you think he wrote me, Mrs. Cortlandt? |
5405 | What did he say when you reported? |
5405 | What did you call me? |
5405 | What difference would that make, if the young people love each other? |
5405 | What do they amount to, anyhow? 5405 What do you mean by that?" |
5405 | What do you mean by that? |
5405 | What do you mean to do? |
5405 | What do you mean? |
5405 | What do you mean? |
5405 | What do you think I said? 5405 What do you want here?" |
5405 | What do you wish me to do? |
5405 | What does a person do in that case? |
5405 | What does he look like? |
5405 | What does she look like? 5405 What for? |
5405 | What for? 5405 What for?" |
5405 | What for? |
5405 | What happened to it? |
5405 | What happened to the cathedrals and the velvet fellows and all that? |
5405 | What happened? |
5405 | What has become of Higgins? |
5405 | What has gone wrong? 5405 What has happened? |
5405 | What has happened? |
5405 | What has that to do with it? |
5405 | What has this to do with me, madame? |
5405 | What is it like? |
5405 | What is it that keeps you so busy? 5405 What is it?" |
5405 | What is it? |
5405 | What is it? |
5405 | What is it? |
5405 | What is that? |
5405 | What is your destination? |
5405 | What lake? |
5405 | What made you take it for a proper name? |
5405 | What makes you think he''ll wire you money? |
5405 | What may be a carker? |
5405 | What news? |
5405 | What ship is this-- if it is really a ship? |
5405 | What sort? |
5405 | What the devil has got into you the last few days? |
5405 | What university? |
5405 | What was the trouble? |
5405 | What we call a''bad Catholic''? |
5405 | What will you think of me? |
5405 | What''s all this trouble about? |
5405 | What''s coming off? |
5405 | What''s happened? |
5405 | What''s her name? |
5405 | What''s that? |
5405 | What''s that? |
5405 | What''s the idea? 5405 What''s the trouble?" |
5405 | What''s the use of putting it off? 5405 What''s the use of struggling? |
5405 | What, for instance? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | What? |
5405 | When a fellow has n''t any of those qualifications, then what? 5405 When are you going back to Las Savannas?" |
5405 | When did you arrive? |
5405 | When shall we tell the lad to bring us off? |
5405 | When will you learn--? |
5405 | Where are you going? |
5405 | Where did they catch him? |
5405 | Where did you go after I left you last night? |
5405 | Where do you think you are? |
5405 | Where is Chiquita? 5405 Where is that?" |
5405 | Where is the Gatun dam I''ve heard so much about? |
5405 | Where shall we go? |
5405 | Where''d you get it? |
5405 | Where''s Edith? |
5405 | Where''s that girl? |
5405 | Where? |
5405 | Where? |
5405 | Which one? |
5405 | Which way? |
5405 | While you were in jail? |
5405 | Who is Colonel Jolson? |
5405 | Who is he? |
5405 | Who made me a manikin? |
5405 | Who said so? |
5405 | Who would have expected you to be here? |
5405 | Who--? |
5405 | Who? |
5405 | Who? |
5405 | Whose room is this? |
5405 | Why are you looking at me like that? 5405 Why did n''t he notify me at once? |
5405 | Why did n''t you hide under the waterfall? |
5405 | Why did n''t you say so? |
5405 | Why do n''t somebody make him work? |
5405 | Why do n''t they send him up? |
5405 | Why do n''t you ask for a job? |
5405 | Why do n''t you quit? |
5405 | Why do n''t you rejoice? 5405 Why do n''t you send him away where he''ll have to rustle? |
5405 | Why do n''t you stay in Panama and go to work? |
5405 | Why do you take pleasure in annoying me? |
5405 | Why do you think he was crazy? |
5405 | Why do you want him? |
5405 | Why do you want this orchid? |
5405 | Why does the whole family sit around and watch me? 5405 Why have you come to me?" |
5405 | Why in the world did n''t you say so? |
5405 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
5405 | Why not? 5405 Why not?" |
5405 | Why poor? |
5405 | Why should I? |
5405 | Why the devil do n''t they get closer? |
5405 | Why, I thought old man Alfarez--"It seems your country does not like him because he hates Americans- see? 5405 Why, do you think, I made a man of you? |
5405 | Why-- why did you do this, senor? |
5405 | Why? 5405 Why?" |
5405 | Why? |
5405 | Will he die? |
5405 | Will they really finish it? 5405 Will you cable my father?" |
5405 | Will you catch it for talking to me? |
5405 | Will you come to the dance to- morrow night? |
5405 | Will you dance with me? |
5405 | Will you go over to Panama City, or will you stay in Colon? |
5405 | Will you h''accost her h''openly? |
5405 | Will you introduce me to the best hotel in town? 5405 Will you lend me enough money to cable again?" |
5405 | Will you promise not to whisk yourself away if I look down? |
5405 | Will you stand for that? 5405 Will you take me to a telephone?" |
5405 | Will you teach me? 5405 Will you tell some of the men at the Wayfarers that I''m here?" |
5405 | Wo n''t you go to your room and let me call a doctor? |
5405 | Woman, eh? |
5405 | Women are apt to be jealous, are n''t they, Runnels? 5405 Work? |
5405 | Working, hey? 5405 Would he accept?" |
5405 | Would you do me a favor, Master h''Auntony? |
5405 | Would you like to join? |
5405 | Would you like to play a joke on him? |
5405 | Would you retire in favor of some one who could afford it? |
5405 | YOU do n''t believe I did-- that? |
5405 | You are Keerk''s father, yes? 5405 You are joking, are you not?" |
5405 | You are, then, a Catholic? |
5405 | You came, did n''t you? |
5405 | You did not know it was the cow- nettle, eh? |
5405 | You do n''t object to such gambling? |
5405 | You do n''t really call it luck, do you? |
5405 | You do not like him? |
5405 | You don''work on the Canal? |
5405 | You expect, then, to prove your innocence easily? |
5405 | You girls down here have a pretty tough time of it; you are guarded pretty closely, are n''t you? |
5405 | You have effected a lease of the Martinez home, I believe? |
5405 | You heard what those two men testified? |
5405 | You know all the circumstances, of course? |
5405 | You know what it means? |
5405 | You mean Miss Garavel? |
5405 | You mean, then, that he shot himself? |
5405 | You remember, for instance, I told you there was one man at Taboga whom I did not wish to see? |
5405 | You riffuse? |
5405 | You say he''s below? |
5405 | You say some one is ill? |
5405 | You say you did n''t know, then what about that afternoon in the jungle? 5405 You say you were sick afterward?" |
5405 | You see, I have n''t given up my horse in spite of your neglect,she said, as she gave him her hand,"You got my note?" |
5405 | You think I will forget easily? 5405 You told him to wait?" |
5405 | You''re a rich man, eh? 5405 You''re not going out again in the heat, sir?" |
5405 | You''re not going to lecture me again? 5405 You''re not still thinking of-- that night at Taboga? |
5405 | You''ve been nothing of the sort, and who is Stephanie? |
5405 | You, of course, know that there is opposition to him? |
5405 | Your father is-- many times a millionaire, is n''t he? |
5405 | Your promotion came just in time, did n''t it? 5405 _ I_? |
5405 | 2?" |
5405 | A delicate way to acknowledge a debt, eh?" |
5405 | A terrible thing, was it not, this death of our good friend? |
5405 | After a pause he said:"May I tell him you said so?" |
5405 | After all, why not invite the young fellow to his house? |
5405 | After that will come-- who knows what? |
5405 | Alfarez''s countenance was sallow as he inquired:"Does Senor Ant''ony discover our climate to be still agreeable?" |
5405 | Am I so unattractive that you really want to rush off after those horses?" |
5405 | And now will you take me to him?" |
5405 | And where is Ramon?" |
5405 | And yours?" |
5405 | Anthony? |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Anthony?" |
5405 | Are n''t you my wife?" |
5405 | Are you Mr. Locke, sir?" |
5405 | Are you going to stay here until morning?" |
5405 | Are you going?" |
5405 | Are you ready?" |
5405 | Are you related?" |
5405 | Are you sick?" |
5405 | Are you the clerk?" |
5405 | Are you''behind the ribbons''at the local Wanamaker''s?" |
5405 | At last he heard the door open and a voice inquire:"Did you ring, sir?" |
5405 | At length, after clearing his throat impressively, the interpreter began again:"Of course, you have been expecting this visit, senor?" |
5405 | Because a woman marries without love, is it right for her to forego love all her life? |
5405 | Besides, who''s going to know?" |
5405 | Besides, would such a strangely impassive person resent any little indiscretion in which his wife might choose to indulge? |
5405 | Bot,''ow am I reward for those neglec''? |
5405 | But I must have some luggage-- a fellow would n''t make a trip like this without baggage, would he?" |
5405 | But do you suppose I would allow my great ambition to be thwarted by the whim of a girl-- to be upset by a stranger''s smile? |
5405 | But do you think I can get away with it?" |
5405 | But honestly now, did n''t you WANT to come?" |
5405 | But is it true that Garavel is practically elected?" |
5405 | But what are promises? |
5405 | But what has all that to do with my sleeping aboard the Santa Cruz?" |
5405 | But what is coming to pahss?" |
5405 | But why did n''t she come? |
5405 | But why do you tell me now, when the morning will do just as well? |
5405 | But why select her of all people? |
5405 | But why this consuming curiosity? |
5405 | But, Stephanie, tell me what it is all about?" |
5405 | But-- you both got more than you bargained for, did n''t you?" |
5405 | By- the- way, do you happen to remember that he''s to be our guest for supper to- morrow night? |
5405 | By- the- way, do you notice the thickness of those walls? |
5405 | By- the- way, this canal affair is something new, is n''t it?" |
5405 | By- the- way, what is your name?" |
5405 | By- the- way, what size collar do you wear?" |
5405 | By- the- way-- pardon the personal nature of the question-- but-- what size shirt do you wear?" |
5405 | Ca n''t you guess? |
5405 | Ca n''t you lead me to a banana vine or a breadfruit bakery? |
5405 | Ca n''t you see we must make haste while the curtain is down?" |
5405 | Ca n''t you show me a tree where we can sit and wait for something to drop?" |
5405 | Call the chief or the man in charge, will you? |
5405 | Can a Garavel be President of the Republic with his daughter we d to a murderer?" |
5405 | Can you? |
5405 | Come, are you on?" |
5405 | Come, then, must I insolt you further?" |
5405 | Cortlandt''s a nice fellow-- but-- Did you really think that she''d let you start at the bottom?" |
5405 | Cortlandt''s voice was thoroughly non- committal as he inquired:"Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
5405 | Cortlandt?" |
5405 | Cortlandt?" |
5405 | Cortlandt?" |
5405 | Could he gain the favor of Chiquita''s father under false pretences? |
5405 | Could it be one of Higgins''s senseless pranks, or was there something deeper, more sinister behind it? |
5405 | Could it be that he had really blundered irretrievably? |
5405 | Could n''t you FEEL it?" |
5405 | Could n''t you tell then? |
5405 | Could you h''arrange to h''ahsk those fatal questions h''adjoining the window so that I might h''overhear?" |
5405 | Did n''t I tell you''s old man puts up reg''lar? |
5405 | Did n''t you know I was looking for you? |
5405 | Did n''t you realize what you were doing?" |
5405 | Did n''t you think it strange that I should be the one to discover you? |
5405 | Did you call me out to hear this news?" |
5405 | Did you ever hear of Darwin K. Anthony, of Albany, New York?" |
5405 | Did you ever stop to think how brave those men must have been who first went venturing into unknown seas in their little wooden boats?" |
5405 | Did you ever try rising at five- thirty-- in the morning, I mean? |
5405 | Did you make it?" |
5405 | Did you not use the General, your father, to make me give up the man I love? |
5405 | Did you see to- night''s paper?" |
5405 | Did you think you had made good by your own efforts?" |
5405 | Do YOU understand what it means, eh? |
5405 | Do n''t I know anything? |
5405 | Do n''t you see?" |
5405 | Do n''t you see?" |
5405 | Do n''t you understand, I love you-- love you? |
5405 | Do n''t you understand? |
5405 | Do n''t you understand?" |
5405 | Do n''t you understand?" |
5405 | Do n''t you want to see''em? |
5405 | Do you fear to climb so high?" |
5405 | Do you get me? |
5405 | Do you know it?" |
5405 | Do you know the governor?" |
5405 | Do you know what it is which you are fighting from your neck?" |
5405 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
5405 | Do you know you''ve made it rather hard for me staying away all this time?" |
5405 | Do you know, I''m going to nestle up to your father and make him like me?" |
5405 | Do you promise?" |
5405 | Do you realize that this soil will raise sugar- cane the size of your-- of my-- thigh, and once you plant it you ca n''t keep it cut out?" |
5405 | Do you realize the skyrockety nature of your progress, young man? |
5405 | Do you realize what it means-- if-- well, if he were mistaken? |
5405 | Do you realize what that means to a fellow? |
5405 | Do you really mean it?" |
5405 | Do you remember two nights ago? |
5405 | Do you see that?" |
5405 | Do you see what an awful light it puts me in? |
5405 | Do you see?" |
5405 | Do you think that was right? |
5405 | Do you think you could hold down my job?" |
5405 | Do you understand what that means? |
5405 | Do you understand? |
5405 | Do you want to know what I think of you, Mr.--Anthony Locke?" |
5405 | Does Mr. Cortlandt know how I am fixed?" |
5405 | Does it interest you?" |
5405 | Does it mean that you''ll forgive me?" |
5405 | Does that penetrate your teakwood dome? |
5405 | Does your ivory cue- ball encompass that thought?" |
5405 | Embezzler, eh? |
5405 | Even if he did suspect, what then? |
5405 | Even now pure mischief looked out of her eyes as she asked:"Have you rested enough to attack the orchid?" |
5405 | Ever been to New Haven? |
5405 | Ever hear of a fellow called Locke?" |
5405 | Ever you been in love with a female, sar?" |
5405 | Feeling some menace in their coming, Kirk, who had seated himself dejectedly, arose to ask:"What''s coming off?" |
5405 | For a long time she made no reply, but at last she said:"Do you think I ought ever to see you again after this?" |
5405 | For years I have longed to show myself a man, and now-- what have I done? |
5405 | Funny, is n''t it? |
5405 | Get the idea?" |
5405 | Has n''t it been whispering at my ears ever since you said it? |
5405 | Has she come?" |
5405 | Has some senorita struck your fancy?" |
5405 | Have another highball?" |
5405 | Have n''t you more than one bell- hop in this place?" |
5405 | Have you been abused?" |
5405 | Have you been ill?" |
5405 | Have you lost your head over shooting, or do n''t you care to work?" |
5405 | Have you never been in love?" |
5405 | Have you never had political aspirations?" |
5405 | Have you no pride?" |
5405 | Have you no thanks to give him?" |
5405 | Have you not learned our customs?" |
5405 | Have you?" |
5405 | He continued firm, therefore, even when Stein gibed at him good- humoredly:"I suppose it''s against your principles to drink, as well as to gamble?" |
5405 | He has his father''s gift for handling men---""You know his father?" |
5405 | He hurried toward him and inquired, breathlessly:"Have you got him?" |
5405 | He is then a t''ief?" |
5405 | He regained his feet, then warned the onlookers:"But you''ll have to keep your traps closed, understand?" |
5405 | He repeated Kirk''s words as he remembered them,"What do you think of that?" |
5405 | He said his name was Anthony and his father was a railroad president, did n''t he? |
5405 | He said- but how shall I speak of such a secret?" |
5405 | He says he has no son; is n''t that enough?" |
5405 | He turned away as if ashamed of his show of feeling, only to whirl about with the question,"Who is this''other party''?" |
5405 | He was a- box- fighter, what?" |
5405 | He''d be at sea by the time he woke up; he could n''t get back; he''d have to work; do n''t you see? |
5405 | He''s a great old party, is n''t he?" |
5405 | Hell''s bells, madam, do you think these little black people can shoot MY son? |
5405 | His old man has plenty of coin, has n''t he?" |
5405 | His place of business you will have noticed upon the water- front, perhaps?" |
5405 | Hope I do n''t shock you?" |
5405 | How am I going to ask you to marry me?" |
5405 | How are you anyhow, Kirk? |
5405 | How could human tongue make such caressing music of the harshest language on the globe? |
5405 | How dared they treat an American so, no matter what the charge? |
5405 | How did I do it? |
5405 | How did it happen?" |
5405 | How did you get up there?" |
5405 | How do I get to Panama?" |
5405 | How does he get a chance to propose?" |
5405 | How far would this fellow dare to go, he wondered? |
5405 | How goes it with you?" |
5405 | How have you been getting along with your work?" |
5405 | How in the devil had he managed to get into this mess? |
5405 | How long do you think I''d last with these people if I did that?" |
5405 | How sad that would be, eh?" |
5405 | How so? |
5405 | How then could you be interested to meet a Spanish family?" |
5405 | How will the senorita understand?--she in whose breast is awakened already an answering thrills?" |
5405 | However, let us hope that you meet some nice American girl--""Why not a senorita? |
5405 | I could n''t let him get away with that, could I? |
5405 | I do n''t dare get into trouble, do n''t you understand? |
5405 | I fear I owe you a great apology, my boy; but if I consent that you take my little girl away to your country, will that be reparation?" |
5405 | I found a place for her--""Not at the SANITARIUM?" |
5405 | I suppose if I had to hustle I could, but-- what''s the use?" |
5405 | I suppose it was a joke to impose on me?" |
5405 | I suppose there is room at the bottom, and a fellow can work up?" |
5405 | I suppose you meant it for one?" |
5405 | I suppose you ride?" |
5405 | I think it''s coming to him, do n''t you?" |
5405 | I was about to say, if she really loves him, I ca n''t make any difference; but suppose she should care for me?" |
5405 | I''ave explain the frightful indignity to the honor of my person, yes? |
5405 | I''m going alone, understand? |
5405 | I''m sick-- awful sick--""Can you vomit?" |
5405 | I''m-- I''m alone in New York, understand? |
5405 | If I do not obey, my father can not be President, do you see?" |
5405 | If by any chance you should be convicted of guilt, what satisfaction could you derive from injuring me and mine?" |
5405 | If he finds out he''s mistaken, what will HE do?" |
5405 | If he''d been a stranger, now-- Honestly, is n''t it true?" |
5405 | If you are really strapped, as you say you are, how does it happen that you are occupying the best suite on the ship?" |
5405 | If you did n''t wish to accept anything from him, why did you go?" |
5405 | If you had reason to think that your suit would be acceptable, why did you not come to me before?" |
5405 | Instead of picking up his gun, he inquired:"May I rest a moment? |
5405 | Is Ramon engaged to your daughter?" |
5405 | Is it a go?" |
5405 | Is it believed that he was murdered? |
5405 | Is it not wonderful? |
5405 | Is it not you who have laid siege to her these many days?" |
5405 | Is it not you who have stood beneath her window nightly? |
5405 | Is n''t that reason enough?" |
5405 | Is not that all?" |
5405 | Is not that enough?" |
5405 | Is not that enough?" |
5405 | Is not that sufficient?" |
5405 | Is she dark?" |
5405 | Is that a prescription?" |
5405 | Is that all you have seen of her?" |
5405 | Is that it? |
5405 | Is that it?" |
5405 | Is that so strange?" |
5405 | Is that true?" |
5405 | Is that where it is?" |
5405 | Is there absolute proof that the man is guilty, Ramon?" |
5405 | Is there any sensation?" |
5405 | Is there anything more you would like to ask me?" |
5405 | Is-- it indeed true?" |
5405 | It does n''t look much like a dam, does it? |
5405 | It has a fonny sound, has it not?" |
5405 | It is h''exciting, is it not?" |
5405 | It is too much, and yet a man can not refuse the gift of his friend and not seem ungracious, can he? |
5405 | It is very h''annoying, is it not?" |
5405 | It isn''t- Alfarez?" |
5405 | It means the end of me here, is that it?" |
5405 | It seemed certain that he must have had his hand in this affair, else how would Anthony now find himself in possession of his ticket? |
5405 | It was nearly dark when he strolled in, to inquire:"Well, did you get an answer?" |
5405 | It''s a heavenly name-- Why do n''t you make a joyful noise?" |
5405 | It''s a joke, is n''t it, this international good feeling?" |
5405 | It''s funny, is n''t it, with all his credit, that I ca n''t get a shirt until I put up a diamond ring? |
5405 | Jail?" |
5405 | Jealous? |
5405 | Kind of a joke now, trying to thank him for what he''s done, is n''t it?" |
5405 | Kirk said, gently:"Does that mean that we can forget all about it and be good friends again? |
5405 | Let me have about six, will you?" |
5405 | Let us stay here all night?" |
5405 | Locke glanced at the prostrate figure, then inquired in a low tone:"On the level, will he make it?" |
5405 | Locke stirred himself, and, leaning forward, said:"You and he are good friends, eh?" |
5405 | Locke went away on a ship, but_ I_ stayed in New York; understand? |
5405 | Locke?" |
5405 | Locke?" |
5405 | Makes it you to laugh, then?" |
5405 | Maria Tor-- What the deuce are you loafing for? |
5405 | May I ask where you are bound for?" |
5405 | May I speak frankly?" |
5405 | Money does n''t mean much to you, hey?" |
5405 | Mr.--What''s your name, again?" |
5405 | Mrs. Cortlandt let her eyes dwell upon him curiously for a moment; then she said:"Have you no ambition?" |
5405 | Not Ramon?" |
5405 | Not here?" |
5405 | Now wo n''t you please tell me how you chanced to be here? |
5405 | Now, Doctor, granting, just for the sake of argument, that this is a ship and that I am Jefferson Locke, when is your next stop?" |
5405 | Now, are you going to let me out, or do you want my people to pull this jail down around your ears?" |
5405 | Now, can you remember to do as I have told you?" |
5405 | Now, do you remember anything more?" |
5405 | Now, where is to be the scene of our revel?" |
5405 | Of course, Runnels would like to ingratiate himself with you--""Funny spectacle, eh? |
5405 | Of course, such arrangements are frequently altered for various causes, even at the last moment, but-- quien sabe?" |
5405 | Oh, I beg pardon, letter for ME?" |
5405 | Oh, Mrs. Cortlandt, what can I say?" |
5405 | Oh, it will be a big night all around, wo n''t it? |
5405 | One is truly foolish for resis''the policemans, yes?" |
5405 | Perhaps what? |
5405 | Perhaps you know something about the railroad opposition to the canal?" |
5405 | Pleasure trip?" |
5405 | Pressing her gloved fingers to her temples she turned her head blindly from side to side, whispering as if to herself:"What will become of me?" |
5405 | Promise?" |
5405 | Ramon--""Have you agreed to marry him?" |
5405 | Really? |
5405 | Receiving no reply to this request, Kirk broke out:"Well, then, what ARE you going to do? |
5405 | Remember? |
5405 | Remember?" |
5405 | Runnels is fired, eh?" |
5405 | Runnels?" |
5405 | Say, did you ever feel like dancing?" |
5405 | Say, how have you been getting along, anyhow?" |
5405 | Seeing the look in his face, she cried, sharply,"You do n''t mean-- that you''re in earnest?" |
5405 | Shall it be a church wedding?" |
5405 | She beat her hands together distractedly,"What have you done? |
5405 | She began to rock, while he studied her profile; then, conscious of his look, she inquired,"Are n''t you dancing?" |
5405 | She loves me, do n''t you see?" |
5405 | She stared at him curiously for a moment before inquiring:"Is that really the reason, or do you think the work will be easier?" |
5405 | So why discuss it? |
5405 | So you love one whom you do not know? |
5405 | Some day you will thank me, and then perhaps you will honor our house again, eh?" |
5405 | Stephanie laid a great copper hand soothingly upon her shoulder, and growled at Kirk in a hoarse, accusing voice:"You see?" |
5405 | Suddenly he laid his hand on Anthony''s arm, and said:"See this fellow coming down the stairs?" |
5405 | Suppose I should get lost some day-- tomorrow, for instance?" |
5405 | Suppose he went home and squared his account with the police, what would he do then? |
5405 | Suppose we have another stroll after the next act?" |
5405 | Surely Kirk knew of the Ferminas? |
5405 | Surely you know what people say-- that I am her office- boy?" |
5405 | Take the Colombian trouble, for instance--""What trouble?" |
5405 | That dam you saw building at Gatun will form a lake about thirty miles long-- quite a fish- pond, eh? |
5405 | That day I caught you together in the jungle-- have you forgotten that? |
5405 | That''s final, understand?" |
5405 | That''s not merely a rumor about Blakeley? |
5405 | The fellow''s dialect was so strange that Kirk inquired:"Where did you come from?" |
5405 | The officer managed to say with dignity:"You wish to raise money on this, I presume? |
5405 | Then you are perhaps acquainted with Senor Torres by reputation? |
5405 | Then, savagely:"What do you suppose I came down here for? |
5405 | Then, with a painful assumption of seriousness:"How is the train, sar, may I ahsk?" |
5405 | There could be no other explanation, else why had Higgins and the rest fled the country? |
5405 | There you are, eh?" |
5405 | They wanted you to marry some fellow you do n''t like?" |
5405 | They wo n''t say anything, but they''ll know, and you ca n''t stand that, can you? |
5405 | They''no spiggoty English''; understand?" |
5405 | Thought you had this with Anthony?" |
5405 | To Higgins he exclaimed,"You idiot, did n''t you see I had his hands?" |
5405 | To be sure, I have had one little dream--""Did n''t you follow me to the Garavels''?" |
5405 | Turning her bright eyes upon him, she inquired,"How does it feel to be disinherited?" |
5405 | Turning his triumphant little red eyes upon the prisoner, he puffed,"Got you, did n''t we?" |
5405 | VIII EL COMANDANTE TAKES A HAND"Where are we?" |
5405 | W''at is this?" |
5405 | WILL you help me? |
5405 | Was he enhancing his triumph by jeering at the husband of whom he had made a fool? |
5405 | Was it possible that he had offended his best friend past forgiveness? |
5405 | Was it possible that his friends believed this incredible accusation? |
5405 | Was there ever such a beautiful name? |
5405 | Was there ever such a ravishing little wood- sprite? |
5405 | Weeks?" |
5405 | Weeks?" |
5405 | Well, I''m going to get out-- understand? |
5405 | Well, how would you both like to come North and give me some lessons?" |
5405 | Were you mad?" |
5405 | What about that night at Taboga? |
5405 | What am I saying? |
5405 | What are YOU going to do?" |
5405 | What are you going to do when you get back, for instance?" |
5405 | What are you going to do?" |
5405 | What are you laughing at?" |
5405 | What are you laughing at?" |
5405 | What consideration will come to the firm of Garavel Hermanos, think you?" |
5405 | What could he do if his father refused to help? |
5405 | What did he care for the things she could give or withhold when all the glad open world was beckoning to him and to his bride? |
5405 | What did it all signify? |
5405 | What did they get him for?" |
5405 | What did you say is your whole name?" |
5405 | What do you do?" |
5405 | What do you say? |
5405 | What do you say?" |
5405 | What do you suppose she''d do?" |
5405 | What do you want to do?" |
5405 | What does anything matter to you and me?" |
5405 | What does it matter who is President? |
5405 | What does it mean?" |
5405 | What does it mean?" |
5405 | What does this treatment mean?" |
5405 | What else was there to say about Kirk Anthony? |
5405 | What else were my prayers for? |
5405 | What for? |
5405 | What for? |
5405 | What had become of Higgins''s unfortunate victim with the cracked head? |
5405 | What had become of the rightful occupant of Suite A? |
5405 | What had happened to it, and to the urchin he had left in charge of it? |
5405 | What has become of him?" |
5405 | What has caused this so sudden change of sentiment?" |
5405 | What have I done? |
5405 | What have I done? |
5405 | What is crops?" |
5405 | What is it about?" |
5405 | What is the matter with you? |
5405 | What is the plan?" |
5405 | What is your last name?" |
5405 | What is your reward?" |
5405 | What mattered her threats? |
5405 | What motive inspired him thus to pose before his friends, and openly goad his victim under the cloak of modesty and gratitude? |
5405 | What seems to be the trouble this time?" |
5405 | What shall I be climbing, sar?" |
5405 | What shall I do, sir?" |
5405 | What the deuce had made Mrs. Cortlandt do that? |
5405 | What will Stephanie say?" |
5405 | What will those men think? |
5405 | What would Benny Glover think when he failed to show up or even telegraph? |
5405 | What''s her name? |
5405 | What''s the name of it?" |
5405 | What''s the number?" |
5405 | What''s your idea of a fair division of the profits?" |
5405 | When the prisoner is decide to insurrect, who can say those gallant soldier don''be too strong? |
5405 | When these Spaniards court a girl they hang around her window and roll their eyes, do n''t they? |
5405 | When? |
5405 | When? |
5405 | Where did you hear about that?" |
5405 | Where''s Cortlandt?" |
5405 | Where''s our boat?" |
5405 | Where? |
5405 | Where?" |
5405 | Where?" |
5405 | Which kind are you?" |
5405 | Which of us, then, is the better?" |
5405 | Who are you?" |
5405 | Who can blame for making roff-''ouse?" |
5405 | Who has been teaching you Spanish?" |
5405 | Who is he? |
5405 | Who is he?" |
5405 | Who is she?" |
5405 | Who knows what to- morrow may bring? |
5405 | Who knows? |
5405 | Who the devil was Locke, anyhow? |
5405 | Why are you in line for the best position on the railroad? |
5405 | Why could n''t you be all good or all bad and save me this?" |
5405 | Why did I force you up and up and over the heads of others? |
5405 | Why did n''t they give me a good room? |
5405 | Why did n''t they try him or give him a hearing? |
5405 | Why did n''t you come back as you promised?" |
5405 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
5405 | Why did n''t you think of that long ago?" |
5405 | Why did n''t you try him?" |
5405 | Why did you go half- way? |
5405 | Why did you let them commit you?" |
5405 | Why do n''t they finish it up?" |
5405 | Why do n''t you make him work?" |
5405 | Why do you think that?" |
5405 | Why does she leave you alone? |
5405 | Why had his father been so cautious in communicating with him? |
5405 | Why is n''t she here? |
5405 | Why make plans or promises? |
5405 | Why this face of tragedy?" |
5405 | Why try to fool me? |
5405 | Why was he followed? |
5405 | Why? |
5405 | Will you take me to my seat?" |
5405 | With money, almost anything could be achieved; without it, and particularly without his father''s influence, what would happen? |
5405 | With the blandest of smiles the coachman started his horses, then, turning, he inquired, politely:"''Otel Tivoli?" |
5405 | Wo n''t something happen?" |
5405 | Wo n''t you go with me, dad?" |
5405 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
5405 | Would he come? |
5405 | Would n''t they give you a razor? |
5405 | Yet how could he explain his change of front? |
5405 | You admire from a distance, is it not so? |
5405 | You are fickle, senor- or is it that you prefer dark people?" |
5405 | You did n''t tell him that? |
5405 | You do n''t believe it?" |
5405 | You do n''t call them outsiders?" |
5405 | You do n''t doubt me, do you, really, old man?" |
5405 | You do n''t go out alone, or let fellows take you to lunch, or to the matinee, or anything like that?" |
5405 | You do n''t like them, do you? |
5405 | You do n''t mind my calling you Kirk, do you?" |
5405 | You do n''t mind my frankness, I hope?" |
5405 | You do not-- believe it was my fault?" |
5405 | You foolish boy, you''re always in trouble, are n''t you? |
5405 | You got around finally, did n''t you?" |
5405 | You have a telephone?" |
5405 | You have met before?" |
5405 | You have n''t forgotten your name, too?" |
5405 | You have n''t forgotten-- those wonderful hours we had together?" |
5405 | You have your money for that ticket?" |
5405 | You know the dark place across from the church?" |
5405 | You know who he is?" |
5405 | You love her, do n''t you? |
5405 | You may know him-- Clifford? |
5405 | You never thought for a moment that I did what they claim?" |
5405 | You saw her? |
5405 | You see what must be done?" |
5405 | You still wish me to cease my attentions?" |
5405 | You understand how I feel?" |
5405 | You will not think me bold?" |
5405 | You will see now that I did well in sending him off-- eh, Chiquita?" |
5405 | You wo n''t give in, will you?" |
5405 | You would n''t do a thing like that?" |
5405 | You would n''t spoil the fun?" |
5405 | You''ll pardon my limited vocabulary?" |
5405 | You''re a little premature in talking about my marriage, are n''t you?" |
5405 | You''re living at the country place again, are n''t you? |
5405 | You''re not going?" |
5405 | You''re not married?" |
5405 | You''ve heard about the Anthony bill at Albany?" |
5405 | You''ve heard of the Cortlandts?" |
5405 | You?" |
5405 | have I slept all day?" |
5405 | in PRISON?" |
5405 | why could n''t you be consistent? |
5405 | you''re going to hold my trial, eh?" |
34317 | ''Maybe take the fortress,''you say? |
34317 | A free state? |
34317 | A friend of Jacques? |
34317 | A life for a life, do you recall? |
34317 | All right, how''s this? 34317 An''I can serve Yor Worship for wage if I like?" |
34317 | An''now you''re sayin''I''m free? |
34317 | And Derin too? |
34317 | And I suppose Miss Katherine Bedford''ll be there as well? |
34317 | And Jeremy was among their number, the way somebody said? 34317 And after you''ve sailed away? |
34317 | And how about me? 34317 And how many men do you think we could set ashore now? |
34317 | And how''re you holding up, Katy? |
34317 | And how? 34317 And languages? |
34317 | And risk putting a round through the side of these ships here? 34317 And that low- cut bodice and pretty smile? |
34317 | And that rusty pile of round shot I see down there by the breastwork? 34317 And that was the beginning? |
34317 | And the point, I take it, is that you like to run away from difficulties? |
34317 | And then are you really going to try your scheme about Jamaica? 34317 And then burned alive, like you''re planning for the rest of them?" |
34317 | And these guns? |
34317 | And tomorrow? |
34317 | And what about now? |
34317 | And what about you? |
34317 | And what are you? 34317 And what might that be, sir?" |
34317 | And what was it you were saying, love? |
34317 | And what, pray, are you expectin''to use for pikestaffs? |
34317 | And where is it you expect you''ll be going? |
34317 | And where, pray, could that be? |
34317 | And who might you be, madam? |
34317 | And who might you be, sir? |
34317 | And who, sir, are you? |
34317 | And you say this Act was set to pass in Parliament? |
34317 | And you took it? |
34317 | And, pray, what''s that? |
34317 | And, sir, what then? 34317 And?" |
34317 | Anglais, how can we possibly foretell such a thing in advance? 34317 Anglais, why would you want to bother? |
34317 | Anthony Walrond? 34317 Any news of the prisoners?" |
34317 | Any sign of that African we talked about? |
34317 | Are all muskets primed? |
34317 | Are they asking me to be a traitor to the island? |
34317 | Are they looking to counterattack? |
34317 | Are they on board? |
34317 | Are they something like the Christian God? |
34317 | Are they strapping? |
34317 | Are we finally due for some company? |
34317 | Are we ready to issue muskets now, and bandoliers of powder and shot? |
34317 | Are you all right, love? |
34317 | Are you defying me too, Anglais? 34317 Are you indeed, sir?" |
34317 | Are you lecturing me now on how to best break in my Africans? |
34317 | Are you mad, sir? 34317 Are you saying the Council''s decided to oppose recognition?" |
34317 | Are you saying you mean to settle down there on the Point, with these buccaneers? |
34317 | Are you sure you want to hear it? |
34317 | Are you the daughter of Dalby Bedford? |
34317 | Are you trying to make me believe you''ve actually been there, John? |
34317 | Are you well, Master Briggs? |
34317 | Are you well, lad? 34317 Are your men ready?" |
34317 | Aye, and who knows what would happen with the indentures and the slaves? 34317 Back to see what the Hollanders''ve brought?" |
34317 | Barbados''heroic freedom fighters? 34317 Beggin''yor pardon, Cap''n, what''s all that commotion up there apt to be?" |
34317 | Briggs, sir, I believe you said? |
34317 | But are you sure the sugar- works is any place for a woman? |
34317 | But assuming that''s true, where would we get more cannon? 34317 But do you realize you must have saved my life? |
34317 | But does this dog you speak of have enough bite to drive back a full- scale invasion? |
34317 | But have we got the men? |
34317 | But he''s got you, Katherine, does n''t he? |
34317 | But how could he hold the place? 34317 But how do we manage it?" |
34317 | But how many of these Africans are there here now? 34317 But if they do try landing in some spot where we''ve got no cannon, what then, sir?" |
34317 | But if we do manage to take the fort, what about Villa de la Vega? |
34317 | But tell me, Anglais, have you got a woman these days? 34317 But then how did Jackson get them? |
34317 | But was n''t that burned out by the Spaniards? 34317 But what about those cane knives we see them carrying in the fields?" |
34317 | But what if I got more men? |
34317 | But what if you experienced them yourself? 34317 But what''ll you do?" |
34317 | But what''s the Council ever done for you? 34317 But what''s the point of it, Master Walrond, by all that''s holy?" |
34317 | But what''s this talk you chased off the English planters? |
34317 | But why be so foolhardy, lad? 34317 But why come to me?" |
34317 | But why do n''t you ask him to stay down there tomorrow? 34317 But would you at least help us if we were blockaded?" |
34317 | But, senhor, if the younger man, the_ matelot_, inherits everything, what is to keep him from just killing the older man? 34317 By the saints, Captain Winston, is that you, sir? |
34317 | By who? |
34317 | Ca n''t we stop this? 34317 Can I be of service to Yor Ladyship?" |
34317 | Can we come back? 34317 Can we get any cassava flour?" |
34317 | Can we go hide? 34317 Can you fancy the scene? |
34317 | Can you get him down here? 34317 Can you guess?" |
34317 | Can you make it that far? |
34317 | Can you sense his spirit emerging? 34317 Canoes?" |
34317 | Cap''n, care to come forward an''have a look? |
34317 | Captain Winston, are you to be thanked for all this confusion? |
34317 | Care to collect those muskets for me? |
34317 | Care to hold one last vote in the Assembly about this, before we fire the first shot? 34317 Care to wager on it? |
34317 | Could it be their militia might''ve run on purpose? 34317 Could they have spotted our masts over at the_ cayo_? |
34317 | Damn my soul, what the devil are you planning? |
34317 | Did I hear you question an order, John? 34317 Did I hear you say you had an idea where we could get more cannon, to help strengthen our breastworks?" |
34317 | Did anything happen? |
34317 | Did he agree to help us? |
34317 | Did n''t he get his fancy silk breeches wet riding across the shallows? |
34317 | Did n''t you say it''s over in that direction somewhere? |
34317 | Did the Anglais never tell you about that little episode, Mademoiselle? |
34317 | Did you check all the warehouses along here? |
34317 | Did you fire on the ship? |
34317 | Did you hear the thunder? 34317 Did you know that amongst the Council she''s known as his''pumpkin- colored whore''? |
34317 | Did you know, Katy, that the sun somehow changes the color of your eyes? 34317 Did you not, Anglais?" |
34317 | Did you now? |
34317 | Divination? |
34317 | Do all these men have enough matchrope, powder, and shot? |
34317 | Do n''t tell me you know where he might be? |
34317 | Do n''t you now? 34317 Do n''t you see it?" |
34317 | Do they always open so easily, Monsieur le Basque? |
34317 | Do those lovely creatures include handsome boys as well? |
34317 | Do you believe in all these African deities yourself? |
34317 | Do you ever miss England, living out here in the Caribbees? |
34317 | Do you have any idea how proud we were of you? 34317 Do you know where she is?" |
34317 | Do you really think all those indentures will fight? |
34317 | Do you really think we can get up there, Cap''n? |
34317 | Do you really think you can get past them? |
34317 | Do you really want to stay aboard while I take her out? |
34317 | Do you recognize this? 34317 Do you see, senhora?" |
34317 | Do you suppose it''s true? |
34317 | Do you think they''re safe ashore, John? |
34317 | Do you think we can catch their landing force in a bind, the way we''re hoping? |
34317 | Do you think we have a chance? |
34317 | Do you want to hear it? |
34317 | Do you want to know why? 34317 Do you wish to receive my sword now, capitan?" |
34317 | Do you wish to seize the great guns atop this fortress? 34317 Do, sir? |
34317 | Does anybody ever come out here? |
34317 | Does that mean yes? |
34317 | Does the man have the cheek to think I''ve no scruples whatsoever? |
34317 | Doubtless passing yourself for a fine gentleman, as always? |
34317 | Ever hear of a man who goes by the name of Jacques le Basque? |
34317 | Ever think of Jamaica? |
34317 | For love? |
34317 | For that matter, what''s all this''freedom''worth if you''ve not a farthing in your pocket? 34317 For what purpose?" |
34317 | Foreclose? |
34317 | Free for who? 34317 Gentlemen, what am I bid?" |
34317 | Given some of that may be true, Captain, what do you think will happen now? |
34317 | God''s blood, Cap''n, what in hell''s this about? |
34317 | God''s blood, is it true? |
34317 | God''s blood, were you invited? |
34317 | God''s life, how many were sailing? |
34317 | God''s wounds, was that a signal up at the point? |
34317 | Good God, where did that piece come from? |
34317 | Has the reply come yet? 34317 Have the both of you come back to be hanged like you merit?" |
34317 | Have you ever actually shot a man? |
34317 | Have you got range yet? |
34317 | He told me how you got together to fight the Spaniards, but..."Did he? 34317 Help you? |
34317 | Help you? |
34317 | Here to join us? |
34317 | Here to review the militia? |
34317 | Him? 34317 How about just under the lower gun deck? |
34317 | How about some of your French brandy, you old_ batard_? 34317 How about the cannon on the_ Defiance_? |
34317 | How about this? 34317 How can I go just yet? |
34317 | How can we call down Shango''s fire? |
34317 | How can you be so sure? |
34317 | How do you figure on stopping them? 34317 How do you know what these gods are supposed to want? |
34317 | How do you know where I''m going? |
34317 | How do you know? |
34317 | How do you mean, darlin''? |
34317 | How do you see that? |
34317 | How does it look? |
34317 | How does it stand with the militia? |
34317 | How exactly do they go about doing such a thing? |
34317 | How far can you see from those rocks up there? |
34317 | How far up the river is the fort? |
34317 | How is she? |
34317 | How long has it been since you last visited us, Capitaine? |
34317 | How long to raise them? |
34317 | How many men do you have in your regiment? |
34317 | How many more left to spike, masters? |
34317 | How many of my people will you try to buy,_ senhor_? |
34317 | How much powder do you have? |
34317 | How much time do you think we''ve got to deploy the infantry? |
34317 | How so, senhor? |
34317 | How went the voyage? |
34317 | How''ll I loosen my bodice? |
34317 | How''s the fighting? |
34317 | How? 34317 Hugh Winston? |
34317 | Hugh, are we going to just stand here and let these bastards rob us? |
34317 | Hugh, how long do you expect before the signal? |
34317 | Hugh, is this the location you were talking to John about? |
34317 | Hugh, what about the plan to use his men? |
34317 | Hugh, what happened to all your talk of honor? |
34317 | Hugh, what is it? 34317 Hugh, what''s he saying?" |
34317 | Hugh, what''s he talking about? 34317 I suppose they''d now have us fall back and negotiate? |
34317 | I suppose you''ve heard the rumor working now amongst the Dutchmen? 34317 I take it they''re a mix? |
34317 | I think it was something to do with the new slaves? |
34317 | I trust Miss Bedford has already been informed? |
34317 | I was trying to ask you how you know the language of this African? |
34317 | I was wondering if you''d heard what''s happened in London? |
34317 | I''d like to know what lawless undertaking it is brings you two to this forsaken place? |
34317 | If you do nothing to right a wrong, then are you not an accomplice? |
34317 | In God''s name, who from? |
34317 | In her official capacity as''First Lady''? |
34317 | In this squall? |
34317 | Is everything prepared? |
34317 | Is it just my eyes, or do I see two barrels? 34317 Is it really true, what you just said?" |
34317 | Is it true Captain Winston ordered you and those men out there to swim out to the ships and offer to consort with their forces? |
34317 | Is it true you stopped Jacques and his men from taking our ship? 34317 Is n''t he the one who''s been pillaging and killing Spaniards in the Windward Passage for years now? |
34317 | Is not this_ puerto_ the finest in all the Caribbean? |
34317 | Is she expecting you, Captain? |
34317 | Is she some sort of priest? 34317 Is she talking about me?" |
34317 | Is that Hugh Winston, sir? |
34317 | Is that all you''ve thought about lately, Hugh? |
34317 | Is that authority to fire? |
34317 | Is that how you learned? |
34317 | Is that ready too? |
34317 | Is that such a bad thing? 34317 Is that the chief you spoke of?" |
34317 | Is that the reason you want to hear? |
34317 | Is that what you think of me? |
34317 | Is that what you''d have us do? |
34317 | Is that why you keep men in a dungeon up here? 34317 Is that why you''re here, Master Walrond? |
34317 | Is there a limit on their term? |
34317 | Is there brandy? |
34317 | Is there range? |
34317 | Is this how you stand watch? |
34317 | Is this some kind of jest? |
34317 | Is what he said true? |
34317 | Is''t the sight bills? |
34317 | It''s to be history in the making, do n''t you recall? |
34317 | Jacques le Basque? |
34317 | Jamaica, sir? |
34317 | Jamaica? |
34317 | Jamaica? |
34317 | Joan, why do n''t you just let it rest? |
34317 | Joan? |
34317 | John, did you ever hear the likes of this one, by my life? 34317 John, how are the anchors?" |
34317 | John, is that you? |
34317 | John, what in the name of hell are you doing in the fo''c''sle? |
34317 | John, what''s that light over there? 34317 Just exactly whose idea is this, Katy?" |
34317 | Just one more? |
34317 | Katherine, what''s this island ever done for me? 34317 Katy, are you all right? |
34317 | Katy, can you manage those muskets? |
34317 | Katy, what did you once say about thinking you could have it all? |
34317 | Katy, what do you say we just take our people and get on down to the Point? 34317 Katy, who the devil?" |
34317 | Katy, you talked about having an independent nation in the Americas, a place not under the thumb of Europe? 34317 Look, do you see them? |
34317 | MacEwen, was n''t it? |
34317 | Mademoiselle, what does it matter now? 34317 Maroons?" |
34317 | Master Walrond, is that you? |
34317 | May I enquire if you yourself play an instrument, Miss Bedford? |
34317 | May I take it you knew Jacques well? |
34317 | May I take it you know this man? 34317 Maybe we can still outrun them?" |
34317 | Mind if I let the boys come in out of the rain to prime their muskets? |
34317 | More damned infantry? |
34317 | Muskets? |
34317 | My God, what are you saying? 34317 My friend, why do you think I am the_ commandant de place_ if I do not command? |
34317 | My little Purgatory? |
34317 | My master? |
34317 | No kiss for the quartermaster, yor ladyship? 34317 No little fortunes? |
34317 | No, do you want the truth? 34317 Not here to spy on the trade I hope? |
34317 | Not wishing to offend, love, but would n''t you say that''s just a trifle out of your depth? |
34317 | Now that you Frenchmen have taken over Tortuga? 34317 Oh God, what''s happened?" |
34317 | Oh Hugh, how could the Windwards do this to the island? 34317 Oh, Jeremy, why in God''s name?" |
34317 | Oh? |
34317 | On Hispaniola? |
34317 | Or am I to expect you and the lads''ll be staying a while in Barbados this time? |
34317 | Or could it be you''re not aware of the difference? |
34317 | Or do you intend to stay and spend the night talking with these Anglais_ cochons_? |
34317 | Or would you like some liquor first? |
34317 | Over there, on the big island? |
34317 | Paid in bales of tobacco at standing rates? 34317 Pardon?" |
34317 | Pardon? |
34317 | Powder? 34317 Raise them, sir?" |
34317 | Ready, John? |
34317 | Remember how I told you the Spaniards came and burned out the Providence Company''s English settlement on Tortuga? 34317 Remember our agreement last night?" |
34317 | Remember what I told you the other day, about freeing these Africans? 34317 Remember where I got these flintlocks?" |
34317 | See over there? 34317 Senhor, was your council of war a success?" |
34317 | Senhor, what is happening here? |
34317 | Senhor, what is that? |
34317 | Senhora, how is it you know the language of the Africans? |
34317 | Senor, how do you signal the fort? |
34317 | Shall I just blow the thievin''bastard to hell, Cap''n? |
34317 | Shall we give it a try? |
34317 | Shall we join them, then? |
34317 | Shall we proceed up to the Forte? |
34317 | Shall we proceed? |
34317 | Shango,_ nibo l''o nlo? 34317 Should I bring up the men and start to move in, sir?" |
34317 | Should we call a vote right here? |
34317 | Sir? |
34317 | So he went back empty- handed? |
34317 | So how did it go yesterday? |
34317 | So may I enquire what is it you propose doing now with your two hundred men and provisions? |
34317 | So tell me, what are these great Ingles guns sitting all around us here meant to do? 34317 So what are you going to do? |
34317 | So what do you think''s likely to happen? |
34317 | So what does this cursed letter of Calvert''s say? |
34317 | So what happened? |
34317 | So what you''re saying is, we''ve got mostly matchlocks? |
34317 | So why do n''t we hold a vote amongst the men and see, Master Bartholomew? 34317 So why do n''t we just make it the sugarworks? |
34317 | Some kind of threat to try and frighten me too? |
34317 | Some? 34317 Surely you''re not afraid of lightning and thunder?" |
34317 | Tell me, what does the governor of Barbados think about his only daughter keeping company with the likes of me? |
34317 | Ten, you say? |
34317 | That I would forgo this chance to relive old times? 34317 That is still true,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
34317 | That you''re going to try and hold Jamaica? |
34317 | That''s not the real reason, is it? |
34317 | That''s scarcely your concern, is it? 34317 The Africans, you mean?" |
34317 | The better question is what you and Anthony''ll do now? 34317 The famous''Captain''Jackson, you mean?" |
34317 | The ladder? |
34317 | The slaves? |
34317 | The_ Defiance_? |
34317 | Then I take it you''d have us move out now, in the dark? |
34317 | Then had n''t we best advise the militia commanders to double the security on the breastwork up that way? |
34317 | Then shall I be havin''your full measure for the coin of love? 34317 Then shall we to affairs?" |
34317 | Then tell me, Guy, is this what makes it fire? |
34317 | Then we can ride in together? |
34317 | Then we''ll have to learn to fight, wo n''t we? |
34317 | Then what shall our answer be? 34317 Then what?" |
34317 | Then why call them gods? |
34317 | Then why do n''t we just make something of what we have, down there on the Point? 34317 Then you do know his language? |
34317 | Then you do know something about music? |
34317 | Then you''ll come? |
34317 | Then you''re really leaving? |
34317 | There''s something you have n''t told me yet, is n''t there, lad? 34317 They were quite seaworthy,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
34317 | They''re planning to try and sink us, are n''t they? |
34317 | This harbor? |
34317 | This set of layabouts? 34317 Those are the places an invasion would come, are n''t they?" |
34317 | Though as long as you''re here anyway, why do n''t we at least toast the sunset? 34317 Thought of what?" |
34317 | To what purpose? 34317 Together?" |
34317 | Tomorrow? |
34317 | Tortuga is French now? |
34317 | Two hundred indentures and you''d be willing to call it settled? |
34317 | Unlike you, who''s held nothing back? 34317 Walrond?" |
34317 | Want me to fetch the muskets? |
34317 | Want to swim back? |
34317 | Want to try the helm for a while? 34317 Was he plannin''to make off with a few o''those new flintlocks we got up at Nevis?" |
34317 | Was this your home once, senhor? |
34317 | We tried, did n''t we? 34317 Well now, am I supposed to think it''s me you''re thinking about? |
34317 | Well, do you care to take it? |
34317 | Well, lad, what happened next? 34317 Well, sir, what think you of the cargo?" |
34317 | Well, sir, who''d have reckoned it''d be this easy? 34317 Well, what are you waiting for?" |
34317 | Well, why not ask him yourself? 34317 What about the militia there when we try to storm it?" |
34317 | What am I? |
34317 | What are the terms? |
34317 | What are they doing now? 34317 What are they saying?" |
34317 | What are you doing here? |
34317 | What are you doing? |
34317 | What are you driving at? |
34317 | What are you proposing we do about it? |
34317 | What are you suggesting? |
34317 | What are you talking about? 34317 What are you trying to say?" |
34317 | What better justice could there be? |
34317 | What can we do? |
34317 | What can you do to her? |
34317 | What did that Roundhead criminal do? 34317 What did the sacrifice foretell?" |
34317 | What did you see of their forces, lad? 34317 What do we do now?" |
34317 | What do you have for me to wear? |
34317 | What do you have? |
34317 | What do you make of that contrivance? 34317 What do you mean, sir?" |
34317 | What do you mean, sir? |
34317 | What do you mean,''for me too''? |
34317 | What do you mean,''mount''him? |
34317 | What do you mean,_ mi capitan_? 34317 What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you mean? |
34317 | What do you propose we can do? |
34317 | What do you suppose it could be, Cap''n? |
34317 | What do you suppose we can do? |
34317 | What do you suppose? 34317 What do you think will happen now?" |
34317 | What do you think you''ll do? |
34317 | What do you think, Captain? 34317 What do you think, John? |
34317 | What does one more mean to you? |
34317 | What does she have to do with this? |
34317 | What else is around this place? |
34317 | What exactly do you mean? |
34317 | What exactly do you think you can do, I mean this business about fortifying the Point? |
34317 | What exactly was it like? |
34317 | What happened to the others, Jacques? |
34317 | What happened? 34317 What have you done with all the Spaniards?" |
34317 | What if I offered to trade all that for just a few kegs of brandy? |
34317 | What if I told you I do n''t truly believe in your Ogun and your Shango and all the rest? 34317 What if she is? |
34317 | What if we took action, in the interests of the island? |
34317 | What is he saying? |
34317 | What is it really that''s occupying your mind so much this trip, love? 34317 What is it, Jeremy?" |
34317 | What is it, John? |
34317 | What is it, darlin''? |
34317 | What is it, lad? 34317 What is your Yoruba name?" |
34317 | What of the rest of the powder, sir? |
34317 | What say we make it ninety then, and have an end to the business? |
34317 | What say you, lads? |
34317 | What say you, sir? 34317 What say you, sir? |
34317 | What say, lad? 34317 What say, now?" |
34317 | What terms are you offering, sir? |
34317 | What the devil''s this about? |
34317 | What was going on last night? 34317 What was that you were doing-- at the first? |
34317 | What was the latest signal? |
34317 | What was your mother called? |
34317 | What were you before? 34317 What would you say to it?" |
34317 | What would you say to some of my breeches and a doublet? |
34317 | What''ll happen to Jeremy? 34317 What''ll you do if a fleet arrives while you''re still here?" |
34317 | What''ll you do? |
34317 | What''re we needing? |
34317 | What''re you doin''? 34317 What''re you saying, Cap''n?" |
34317 | What''re you talking about? |
34317 | What''re you thinkin''to do about ordnance? |
34317 | What''re you thinking we''d best do? |
34317 | What''re you thinking? |
34317 | What''re you tryin''to say? |
34317 | What''s all the talk been about? |
34317 | What''s happened? 34317 What''s in it for me?" |
34317 | What''s in place up there? |
34317 | What''s over there? 34317 What''s she saying?" |
34317 | What''s that got to do with these pistols? |
34317 | What''s that? |
34317 | What''s the difficulty? |
34317 | What''s the savage got to say for himself, Cap''n? |
34317 | What''s the signal for Oistins? |
34317 | What''s this, Yor Worship? |
34317 | What''s wrong? |
34317 | What''s your latest estimate of their strength here on this side of the island? |
34317 | What''s your name, son? |
34317 | What''s your name? |
34317 | What''s yours trained you for? |
34317 | What, darling? |
34317 | What? |
34317 | What? |
34317 | What? |
34317 | What? |
34317 | What? |
34317 | When was that built? 34317 When''re you thinkin''you''ll try for open sea?" |
34317 | When''s the last time you saw Ruyters? |
34317 | Where are you going? |
34317 | Where can we go now, Hugh? 34317 Where did you learn all these figures?" |
34317 | Where did you learn to shoot like that? |
34317 | Where do you think you can go? |
34317 | Where is he? |
34317 | Where the hell did you come from? |
34317 | Where to? |
34317 | Where''d you get such an idea, girl? 34317 Where''re the others? |
34317 | Where''re your men? |
34317 | Where''s Anthony? 34317 Where''s Serina?" |
34317 | Where''s your bill of sale, by God? 34317 Where''s your thirst, Captain? |
34317 | Where? |
34317 | Who are these gods they speak to? |
34317 | Who can say what''s really true, senhora? |
34317 | Who can say? 34317 Who could have?" |
34317 | Who do you mean? |
34317 | Who do you mean? |
34317 | Who do you suppose? 34317 Who do you think?" |
34317 | Who else were we going to send? |
34317 | Who exactly is it wants me to help fight England? 34317 Who the hell''s in charge down there? |
34317 | Who understands why we do anything? 34317 Who wants to help me go down to the breastwork and see if we can spike whatever guns they''ve got? |
34317 | Who''s this Derin? |
34317 | Who''s to protect our wives and families after that? |
34317 | Who''ve you got here? 34317 Who?" |
34317 | Who? |
34317 | Who? |
34317 | Whose pride are we talking about, mine or yours? |
34317 | Why are you helping me, senhora? |
34317 | Why did n''t you run, like the rest of the rebels? |
34317 | Why did you do it, Hugh? 34317 Why did you finally decide to go?" |
34317 | Why do n''t we just get whatever men we can manage and leave? |
34317 | Why do n''t we swim it? |
34317 | Why do n''t you ask your gentleman fiance, Anthony Walrond, to help? 34317 Why do you let some_ branco_ tell you who you are? |
34317 | Why do you say that? |
34317 | Why do you want so much to change me? |
34317 | Why in the name of hell would you bother helping them? 34317 Why not forget you''re supposed to we d Anthony Walrond and come along? |
34317 | Why not go on down and have a look for yourself? |
34317 | Why not try the real one? |
34317 | Why should all the new sugar profits go to you damned Butterboxes? |
34317 | Why should n''t I? 34317 Why should you sacrifice yourself helping the greedy Puritans on this island? |
34317 | Why wo n''t you ever tell me about what happened when you first came out here? 34317 Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
34317 | Why would Anthony do it? 34317 Why''re you asking?" |
34317 | Why? |
34317 | Will drawings in the dirt lure your god? |
34317 | Will everybody grow rich, the way they''re claiming? |
34317 | Will it be ground we can defend? |
34317 | Will you help me? |
34317 | Will you tell me one thing more? |
34317 | Winston? 34317 With that business on the_ Zeelander_?" |
34317 | With what? |
34317 | Wo n''t he now? 34317 Wo n''t you tell me?" |
34317 | Would you believe this is the very same cane we brought from Brazil? |
34317 | Would you fancy some Hollander cheese, love? 34317 Would you have us attend to this wound?" |
34317 | Would you not have done better to start with five? |
34317 | Would you take some of my acres too? 34317 Would you try it?" |
34317 | You ca n''t be suggesting it? 34317 You do n''t mean Tortuga? |
34317 | You do n''t mean Vargas? |
34317 | You do n''t remember me from before, Bartholomew? 34317 You do n''t think I can do it?" |
34317 | You know an English captain named Jackson took that fortress a few years back, and ransomed it for twenty thousand pieces- of- eight? 34317 You know what it means if we open fire on the_ Rainbowe_? |
34317 | You mean Joan Fuller? |
34317 | You mean about King Charles? 34317 You mean he sort of declared war on Spain?" |
34317 | You mean he''s the same one who helped them get that load of cane for planting, and the plans for Briggs''sugar mill? |
34317 | You mean that Yoruba, Atiba? 34317 You mean that business about your frigate?" |
34317 | You mean that woman you own? |
34317 | You mean the ones you stole from his ship that went aground? 34317 You mean the story that Parliament''s thinking of passing an Act restricting trade in all the American settlements to English bottoms?" |
34317 | You mean this little one? |
34317 | You mean us against all that bleedin''lot up there? |
34317 | You plan to hold what, sir? |
34317 | You really think you can do it, do n''t you? |
34317 | You see, Anglais? 34317 You sent these men out as spies?" |
34317 | You think I can be killed? 34317 You were actually there? |
34317 | You would n''t, would you? |
34317 | You''d countenance turning over the safety of this place to a band of rogues? |
34317 | You''d get tangled up in this fray? |
34317 | You''d have me go aft? 34317 You''re not takin''these two damn''d Roundheads aboard, are you?" |
34317 | You''re sayin''the sale went well for the Dutchmen? |
34317 | You''ve got a governor here now? |
34317 | You''ve never been to Brazil, have you, Miss Bedford? |
34317 | Your speech is Ingles, but you are not part of those_ galeones_ down below? |
34317 | _ Ele compreendo_? |
34317 | _ Faga o favor_, senhor, will you help us? 34317 _ Fala portugues, senhor_?" |
34317 | _ Fala portugues_? |
34317 | _ Iwo ko lu oniran li oru o nlu u li ossan? 34317 _ Que pasa?" |
34317 | _ Where_? |
34317 | *****"Shango, can you hear me?" |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .? |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | .?" |
34317 | A new nation? |
34317 | A part of it?" |
34317 | A seaman?" |
34317 | A shower was supposed to be cooling, so why did she always feel hotter and more miserable afterwards? |
34317 | After all we''ve been through? |
34317 | After all, they reasoned, had not an honorable peace already been refused by the extremists in the Assembly? |
34317 | After we''ve offered up our horses and our muskets and servants for your militia?" |
34317 | Aim where? |
34317 | All that is past, correct?" |
34317 | Almost an invitation? |
34317 | Am I correct?" |
34317 | Am I expected to fight Walrond''s regiment, and the Commonwealth, all by myself?" |
34317 | Am I to be forced to humble this place till there''s nothing left, to shell her ports, burn her crops? |
34317 | An''the musket I''m holdin''on the bastard? |
34317 | An''you''ve already marked it paid?" |
34317 | And a better fortress guarding it""Where might that be?" |
34317 | And if these were here, how many more were now readying to attack the fort at Caguaya, just to the north? |
34317 | And if they did, what then, sir?" |
34317 | And religion, sir? |
34317 | And we would n''t want anything to upset our little_ fete_, now would we,_ mon frere_?" |
34317 | And what about Jeremy? |
34317 | And what if their militia''s waiting for us somewhere in those damned trees? |
34317 | And what of James, that nervous image of Lord Harold Winston and no less ambitious and unyielding? |
34317 | And who knows what could happen? |
34317 | And why only some?" |
34317 | Any more than I believe in the Christian God and all His saints?" |
34317 | Anyway, how would he ever find out? |
34317 | Are his men over where they''re supposed to be?" |
34317 | Are they kind as well?''" |
34317 | Are they to your liking?" |
34317 | Are you meanin''to suggest Cromwell wo n''t trouble providing this island with naval protection?" |
34317 | At the water line? |
34317 | Away from here? |
34317 | Back on Hispaniola?" |
34317 | Because he led the Yoruba in a revolt against slavery?" |
34317 | Beckoned him forth from the ancient consciousness of Africa, to this puny room? |
34317 | Besides their militia?" |
34317 | Besides, what did he expect? |
34317 | Besides, what else was there to do? |
34317 | But after Jamaica, what? |
34317 | But are we to understand that fleet out there''s been sent by that whoreson archfiend Oliver Cromwell?" |
34317 | But did you ever consider taking one of their islands? |
34317 | But flintlocks have been around for some time, or had n''t you heard?" |
34317 | But had n''t you best tell somebody where you''ll be?" |
34317 | But how could they have heard? |
34317 | But how could they have known the road leading up to the_ vigia_? |
34317 | But how long before some of the militia starts defecting? |
34317 | But how, he''d asked Briggs, did they expect to manage all the work of cutting the cane? |
34317 | But keep an eye on him, will you? |
34317 | But must he always wait to be called, evoked? |
34317 | But never before have we seen you here,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
34317 | But now, he wondered suddenly, what about the Assembly? |
34317 | But now, what next? |
34317 | But the man? |
34317 | But the other men of Africa? |
34317 | But then what? |
34317 | But then, she asked herself, what was she doing? |
34317 | But to what purpose, sirrah? |
34317 | But was she starting to let desire overrule that better judgment? |
34317 | But what can I do? |
34317 | But what dignity was there for those who died with a musket ball in their chest? |
34317 | But what do you know about him? |
34317 | But what does that matter to you? |
34317 | But what exactly had Hugh Winston meant about Anthony''s muskets? |
34317 | But what would you be doing getting mixed up in this trouble? |
34317 | But where? |
34317 | But why could n''t you? |
34317 | But why, she asked herself, do we need some faraway king here in the Americas? |
34317 | But why? |
34317 | But why? |
34317 | But why? |
34317 | By chance any kin to Sir Anthony Walrond?" |
34317 | By you? |
34317 | Can I depend on you?" |
34317 | Can they mount another landing?" |
34317 | Can you make out the name?" |
34317 | Captain?" |
34317 | Confiscate it and ruin him in the bargain? |
34317 | Could he be made to understand that? |
34317 | Could it be I was wise to come after all? |
34317 | Could it be because the old_ boucanier_ had managed to better him in that pistol duel they once had, and he''d never quite lived it down? |
34317 | Could it be he was also a Yoruba_ babalawo_? |
34317 | Could it be some Puritan sympathizers in the Assembly were trying to negotiate a surrender behind Bedford''s back? |
34317 | Could it be the guns were already primed and ready to fire? |
34317 | Could it be the rumors were all too true? |
34317 | Could it be the stories at home were gross exaggerations? |
34317 | Could it be there''d be more than a blockade? |
34317 | Could it be you''re naught but a coward too, lad, like all the rest?" |
34317 | Could she, she wondered, ever have the same power over him? |
34317 | Could teach you brotherhood as well as hate? |
34317 | Could they even manage to make their way back to the ships? |
34317 | Could they not see that this was the moment? |
34317 | Could you still deny they exist?" |
34317 | Declared their independence? |
34317 | Did he feel the freedom of this place too? |
34317 | Did n''t he know she no longer entertained the trade herself? |
34317 | Did not even the giant_ galeones_, on their way north from Cartegena, find it easy to put in here to trade? |
34317 | Did the admiral realize, he wondered, how exposed their men were at this very moment? |
34317 | Did you commandeer a longboat? |
34317 | Did you know they used candles like this on the ship? |
34317 | Do n''t they see what we really should do? |
34317 | Do n''t you think it''s enough?" |
34317 | Do you have any idea what he had his men do last night?" |
34317 | Do you know exactly what he did?" |
34317 | Do you know the signals?" |
34317 | Do you remember Jackson?" |
34317 | Do you see that? |
34317 | Do you suppose your lads do n''t take occasion to talk when they''ve a bit of kill- devil in their bellies? |
34317 | Do you think we are fools? |
34317 | Do you understand the chains on your heart can be stronger than the chains on your body?" |
34317 | Does n''t anybody here know that?" |
34317 | Especially now?" |
34317 | Even if they could manage to put up a fight, how long can they last? |
34317 | Ever? |
34317 | For that matter, what has Bedford done?" |
34317 | For the love of God, lad, what happened?" |
34317 | Four? |
34317 | Good God, he thought, how could I have failed to see? |
34317 | Good God, what am I saying? |
34317 | Had Parliament really sent the English army to invade the island? |
34317 | Had it somehow summoned him that night? |
34317 | Had she learned nothing in all their years together? |
34317 | Has John run up English colors?" |
34317 | Has Yor Worship heard what he did at Drogheda?" |
34317 | Has he ever said where he learned it?" |
34317 | Have you ever listened to these Yoruba talk? |
34317 | Have you seen those culverin just below us, trained on the bay? |
34317 | He glanced back at John Mewes and yelled through the rain,"How''re the stores?" |
34317 | He paused a moment, then continued,"And you, Miss Bedford, have you been back?" |
34317 | He paused to examine her, then continued,"Why stand about in this heat when there''s a cool lagoon waiting?" |
34317 | He''s on board now?" |
34317 | How about letting me have that crippled Spaniard on the_ Zeelander_ if you''ve still got him? |
34317 | How can it?" |
34317 | How can we just give up, when there''s still a chance? |
34317 | How could Katy be attracted to him, be so imprudent? |
34317 | How could Oliver Cromwell have so misjudged these colonists? |
34317 | How could he describe the bright new future that awaited a full partnership between England and these American settlers? |
34317 | How could she prevent him? |
34317 | How could such a thing be? |
34317 | How could this_ preto_ understand so well her own secret shame, see so clearly the lies she told herself in order to live? |
34317 | How did you survive?" |
34317 | How else are we to keep these Africans docile in future? |
34317 | How goes it?" |
34317 | How had he drawn the symbol? |
34317 | How have you been?" |
34317 | How in hell do you expect this island to hold out against England when half the men here would just as soon see you lose? |
34317 | How long has it been? |
34317 | How long have you been practicing it?" |
34317 | How many do you have?" |
34317 | How many men will I lose before daylight? |
34317 | How many of your militiamen have the stomach for that kind of assignment?" |
34317 | How many would be left? |
34317 | How much do you know about Jamaica?" |
34317 | How near did I come?" |
34317 | How to make her understand that? |
34317 | How to take the guns? |
34317 | How''d she get on, he wanted to know, living by her wits out here in the New World? |
34317 | How''d you make him understand anything? |
34317 | How, exactly, am I supposed to fit into all this? |
34317 | How, she asked herself, could she have succumbed so readily to his preto delusions? |
34317 | How, she wondered, did you pray to a Yoruba god? |
34317 | How?" |
34317 | I figured why not give them a taste back? |
34317 | I suppose these indentures are going to help you do it?" |
34317 | I will be happy to tell him a Capitaine Winston...""What in hell are you talking about? |
34317 | I wonder what he''s figuring to get in return? |
34317 | I''d be interested to know what you think of the turn things are taking here? |
34317 | I''ll wager you''ve brought down many a plump woodcock with it, have n''t you lad?" |
34317 | If an attack comes, he found himself wondering, which of them will be the first to side with Parliament''s forces and betray the island? |
34317 | If the largest English settlement in the Americas could not stand firm, they reasoned, what chance did the small ones have? |
34317 | If we let them be made Christians, where would it end?" |
34317 | Impressing Roundheads to sail with us now? |
34317 | Is he your commander here tonight? |
34317 | Is it not a warrior''s duty to be ready to die?" |
34317 | Is it true they do not have slaves?" |
34317 | Is it wisdom to bring Shango''s fire to that place, sacred to Ogun?" |
34317 | Is n''t it odd? |
34317 | Is n''t it time now you learned to trust me?" |
34317 | Is n''t that him?" |
34317 | Is n''t there anything you care about?" |
34317 | Is that clear?" |
34317 | Is that him?" |
34317 | Is that just part of your negotiations?" |
34317 | Is that the best you''ve got?" |
34317 | Is that the only thing you care about?" |
34317 | Is that them drinking in the shade, whilst the breastwork is left unattended?" |
34317 | Is that what she said?" |
34317 | Is that who it looks to be?" |
34317 | Is there going to have to be more? |
34317 | Is there no profit to be had in him?" |
34317 | Is this damned little island worth that much blood, over and above what''s already been spilt here tonight?" |
34317 | Is''t because you''re worried the Roundheads might send her back home to be hanged?" |
34317 | Jacques is commandant now, and the Chevalier de Poncy has...""Commandant?" |
34317 | Jamaica?" |
34317 | Jeremy stared in confusion and disbelief as the admiral continued,"Walrond, is it not?" |
34317 | Know if he''s around?" |
34317 | Like this island and what it means to you?" |
34317 | Like we ordered?" |
34317 | Makes them bluer?" |
34317 | Maybe even a betrayal? |
34317 | Maybe you have some idea where he is now?" |
34317 | Must he first seize your body for his own, before he could declare his presence, work his will? |
34317 | Now, see that pistol?" |
34317 | Oh God, why now? |
34317 | Or a_ matelot_?" |
34317 | Or could the part about a"noble death"be an oblique reference to King Charles''bravery before the executioner''s axe? |
34317 | Or declare war on Parliament and fight the English navy?" |
34317 | Or deliberate lies? |
34317 | Or do n''t you yet understand that? |
34317 | Or get into the slave trade himself? |
34317 | Or is it you''re just worried we might ship out while one of the lads still has a shilling left somewhere or other?" |
34317 | Or kill men by the hundreds, men whose face you never have to see? |
34317 | Or maybe"Why is''t you think you can have whatever you want, the minute you want it?" |
34317 | Or pride? |
34317 | Or sugar, assuming we''ve got it then?" |
34317 | Or that her stomach was n''t as round as it should be? |
34317 | Or was it something more? |
34317 | Or was misery there too, as deep and irreducible as his own? |
34317 | Or was the conquest hers?" |
34317 | Or would it foolishly choose to destroy itself with war? |
34317 | Or would that powerful body one day be hanged and quartered for leading a rebellion that could only fail? |
34317 | Or, he''d begun to wonder, was something else afoot? |
34317 | Perhaps he was a runaway? |
34317 | Pray, who''s to stop us?" |
34317 | Preparing to march?" |
34317 | Really pray? |
34317 | Remember how the Irish indentures went over to the Spaniards that time they attacked the English settlement up on Nevis Island? |
34317 | Remember that Yoruba we caught on board a few nights back?" |
34317 | Remember what I said? |
34317 | Remember when I declared they would someday soil their breeches whenever they heard the word''_ boucanier''_? |
34317 | Remember when you wanted to kill me? |
34317 | Save lives? |
34317 | Seven?" |
34317 | Shall we be bound to the government and lordship of a Parliament in which we have no Representatives or persons chosen by us? |
34317 | Shall we call it a draw?" |
34317 | Shall we race?" |
34317 | She knew what his real worries were: how long would it be before the awkward peace between the Council and the Assembly fell apart in squabbling? |
34317 | She liked her body, but would he? |
34317 | Should an African be made a Christian?" |
34317 | Sit and stare at the greasy tankards on the table? |
34317 | Six years? |
34317 | Slavery?" |
34317 | So tell me, who does it belong to now?" |
34317 | So what better place than Jamaica? |
34317 | So what makes you think they could n''t just as readily turn back an invasion? |
34317 | So which story do you want to hear?" |
34317 | So who is the savage, my Ingles friend?" |
34317 | Some treachery in the making? |
34317 | Something along the lines of"And where in bloody hell were you till all hours?" |
34317 | Soon?" |
34317 | Speak well of a man who''d rid England of his precious king?" |
34317 | Submit? |
34317 | Tell me, are you sure there''s enough draft on the windward side for me to put in and lade?" |
34317 | That means a mast lantern putting in at Jamestown, right?" |
34317 | That there might be an embargo?" |
34317 | The Assembly?" |
34317 | The bother of the smoke? |
34317 | The knave had the brass to come back?" |
34317 | The one you were talking about tonight?" |
34317 | The question is, what''re their damned intentions?" |
34317 | The signal for Jamestown''s one shot, a count of five, another shot, a count of ten, and then the third?" |
34317 | The_ Defiance_? |
34317 | Then she turned back to Serina,"What do you mean by that?" |
34317 | Then what can we do? |
34317 | There was no mistake about that?" |
34317 | These greedy planters? |
34317 | These occasional flares of jealousy; did he mean them? |
34317 | They declared''The locust can eat, the locust can drink, the locust can go-- but where can the grasshopper hide?'' |
34317 | They held something-- what was it? |
34317 | Think I know what I''m doing?" |
34317 | This round is won, is n''t it?" |
34317 | Threaten you, and then send you home in hopes you''d somehow cozen me?" |
34317 | Three hundred? |
34317 | To chance his life once more in the service of liberty? |
34317 | To forewarn an accused criminal?" |
34317 | To gain his freedom, and also the other man''s property?" |
34317 | To get the feel of her?" |
34317 | To thin out our lines for a counterattack?" |
34317 | Was Barbados being left to starve quietly in the sun? |
34317 | Was he about to be the first man in the Americas to fire a shot declaring war against England? |
34317 | Was he killed?" |
34317 | Was he planning to try and settle down? |
34317 | Was he, she found herself wondering, at all attracted to her? |
34317 | Was independence worth the killing sure to ensue if they went to war-- a war that had now become planter against planter? |
34317 | Was it as joyful as it seemed? |
34317 | Was it desperation? |
34317 | Was it mainly waiting? |
34317 | Was it part of love? |
34317 | Was it possible to start over with men like these? |
34317 | Was it the same as the Christian God? |
34317 | Was it the tall, strong one named Atiba? |
34317 | Was it the_ boucan_? |
34317 | Was that not what you said?" |
34317 | Was that what she felt now, this equal giving and accepting of each other? |
34317 | Was that, he wondered, the dungeon Bartholomew called Purgatory? |
34317 | Was there any place else in the world, she wondered, quite like the Caribbean? |
34317 | Was this what they''d been waiting for? |
34317 | Well?" |
34317 | Were they waiting at the right perimeter, as they were supposed to be? |
34317 | Were you wounded?" |
34317 | What Englishman has ever been responsible for twenty, thirty, nay perhaps even a hundred slaves? |
34317 | What about those men who''ve been swimming out to the ships all day, offering to be part of the invasion? |
34317 | What are they paying you?" |
34317 | What are you doing here? |
34317 | What can a man know of wine if he samples only one vineyard?" |
34317 | What could he hope to do? |
34317 | What could he want? |
34317 | What did he mean? |
34317 | What do you mean?" |
34317 | What do you say to that arrangement?" |
34317 | What do you say to the usual exchange rate?" |
34317 | What do you think''ll happen with this militia now?" |
34317 | What do you think?" |
34317 | What else could it be? |
34317 | What else do they have worth stealing?" |
34317 | What else, he asked himself, was left to do now? |
34317 | What exactly did you hear?" |
34317 | What happened? |
34317 | What harm in reading it? |
34317 | What if I just walked the shore?" |
34317 | What if all the English in the New World united? |
34317 | What if tomorrow night we feasted like the old days,_ boucanier_ style? |
34317 | What if we doubled the size of the cane bundles?" |
34317 | What kind of soldiers are we, to leave these men to die? |
34317 | What next? |
34317 | What of the powder?" |
34317 | What of them? |
34317 | What precisely had Atiba done? |
34317 | What right did this illiterate_ preto_ have to make her feel ashamed now? |
34317 | What the hell are the Americas for? |
34317 | What then?" |
34317 | What to do? |
34317 | What use had he for white lace from Seville? |
34317 | What waited there amidst those London lights, he had pondered, those thousands of flickering candles and cab lanterns? |
34317 | What was Ogun''s purpose in answering the cowries this way? |
34317 | What was he really thinking? |
34317 | What was he thinking? |
34317 | What was it about that time that troubles you so much?" |
34317 | What was the hidden threat behind Calvert''s too- cordial smiles? |
34317 | What was the rest of the evening going to be like? |
34317 | What was this sudden ambivalence she felt toward him? |
34317 | What were they saying?" |
34317 | What were you two talking about?" |
34317 | What would Anthony do when he heard? |
34317 | What would he be like as a lover? |
34317 | What would he do when she did? |
34317 | What would he say if I were to put these on, she wondered? |
34317 | What would it be like to watch the sea from this gallery now, she wondered, when the ocean and winds were wild? |
34317 | What would it be like, she wondered again, to receive a part of his power for her own? |
34317 | What would the slaves in Brazil think of these thatched hovels? |
34317 | What would you be doing with them?" |
34317 | What''fort''is that?" |
34317 | What''ll happen to Bedford and Katy, he wondered to himself, if we ca n''t hold off the attack? |
34317 | What''ll happen when day finally comes and news of all this reaches the rest of the island? |
34317 | What''s your name?" |
34317 | What''s yours?" |
34317 | What, he asked himself, would he write? |
34317 | What, he wondered, was he doing here tonight? |
34317 | Whatever it is, though, the looks of her''d almost make you wonder if she''s quite so set on marrying some stiff royalist as she thinks she is? |
34317 | When do we talk?" |
34317 | When the Cow- Killers became sea rovers and pirates?" |
34317 | When was that?" |
34317 | When would he learn? |
34317 | Where are these gods of Africa supposed to be?" |
34317 | Where does He show Himself? |
34317 | Where else in God''s name would she be?" |
34317 | Where exactly did you learn that?" |
34317 | Where had all the years gone? |
34317 | Where in heaven''s name have you been?" |
34317 | Where is He? |
34317 | Where was the brash vice admiral, the man who had wanted him imprisoned below decks? |
34317 | Where was the money? |
34317 | Where was the rest of the militia? |
34317 | Where were Cromwell''s warships bound for now? |
34317 | Where''re the men? |
34317 | Where''s Walrond''s Windward Regiment? |
34317 | Where''s the labor you''d need?" |
34317 | Which men were officers? |
34317 | Which one of you should I kill?" |
34317 | Who can say?" |
34317 | Who could tell when the Commonwealth''s warships might suddenly show themselves on the southern horizon? |
34317 | Who had cast the cowries? |
34317 | Who knew what it would someday lead to? |
34317 | Who knows how it''ll settle out?" |
34317 | Who knows what''ll happen when there''re three or four thousand, or more?" |
34317 | Who was he? |
34317 | Who was it?" |
34317 | Who would be the first to waver? |
34317 | Who''ll be able to watch over them? |
34317 | Who''ll be starved out first: a blockaded island or a fleet of ships with scarcely enough victuals to last out another fortnight? |
34317 | Who''s to handle that whilst I''m gone?" |
34317 | Who''s to say?" |
34317 | Whose could it be? |
34317 | Why could n''t all of life be managed the same way? |
34317 | Why did I try to kill him?" |
34317 | Why did he try so hard to be infuriating? |
34317 | Why did men have things so much easier? |
34317 | Why did the rows of stumps, once so familiar, no longer seem right? |
34317 | Why do n''t the planters put a halt to it?" |
34317 | Why do n''t we just get out of here while we still can?" |
34317 | Why do n''t we just have done with these damn''d Frenchmen and claim this island?" |
34317 | Why do n''t we try and find some shade ourselves?" |
34317 | Why do n''t you try and find Ruyters? |
34317 | Why do you suppose? |
34317 | Why else had he been sent here first? |
34317 | Why else would a sugar grower as notoriously successful as Benjamin Briggs have decided to come with them? |
34317 | Why else would he have paid that flock of shiftless runaways he called a crew with the last of his savings? |
34317 | Why had Anthony never told him that war could be like this? |
34317 | Why had Hugh painted Jacques as erratic and dangerous? |
34317 | Why had Winston invited him aboard tonight? |
34317 | Why had he brought her here instead, for some bizarre ceremony? |
34317 | Why had he come back to Oistins? |
34317 | Why had he done it? |
34317 | Why had he forgotten the spots in the path where the puddles never dried between rains, only congealed to turgid glue? |
34317 | Why had n''t he seen their ship? |
34317 | Why had there been no musket fire? |
34317 | Why have you come back?" |
34317 | Why not humor me? |
34317 | Why not show your_ femme_ how we used to live?" |
34317 | Why not take the rest of this string at a flat twenty- five pounds the head, and make an end on it? |
34317 | Why should I risk anything? |
34317 | Why should anyone trust the loyalties of Anthony Walrond and his royalists? |
34317 | Why should the gunners be exposed to a musket attack? |
34317 | Why should we take sides now, with the war over and finished?" |
34317 | Why the hell not? |
34317 | Why the hell were they here? |
34317 | Why was he waiting? |
34317 | Why was he waiting? |
34317 | Why was it?" |
34317 | Why were you there tonight, alone?" |
34317 | Why would I have an African name?" |
34317 | Why would he want to go back? |
34317 | Why would they betray the rest of us?" |
34317 | Why''re you taking her? |
34317 | Why''s that?" |
34317 | Why, Calvert puzzled, had the planter come? |
34317 | Why, Jeremy had found himself wondering, was Morris present at all? |
34317 | Why, she puzzled, had he proposed the match? |
34317 | Why, she wondered, did he want to know? |
34317 | Why, she wondered, was she even bothering to listen? |
34317 | Why? |
34317 | Will you hold me now?" |
34317 | Will you not drink to the beginnings of English prosperity in the Caribbees? |
34317 | With just the men you''ve got here?" |
34317 | With the drums?" |
34317 | Without being seen?" |
34317 | Wo n''t you come back and help? |
34317 | Would he continue to hold back, to keep something to himself, something he never seemed willing-- or able-- to give? |
34317 | Would he ever understand that? |
34317 | Would he notice that her legs were a trifle too slim? |
34317 | Would he raise it up and destroy this man who had come to conquer the last safe place on earth left for him? |
34317 | Would it catch and hold? |
34317 | Would n''t it be paradise if she were here tonight, instead of a crusty old_ vaquero_ like Juan Jose? |
34317 | Would she understand that? |
34317 | Would the actions of these planters be as heroic as their rhetoric? |
34317 | Would the door stay open? |
34317 | Would they betray him?" |
34317 | Would this dark, lush island of the Caribbees harken to reason? |
34317 | Would you have us hold here at Oistins, or try to march along the coastal road toward Bridgetown while there''s still some light?" |
34317 | Would you really have me do it? |
34317 | You did n''t escape, did you?" |
34317 | You let him use you to cozen Walrond and the Windwards into defecting?" |
34317 | You say Morris knew who you were?" |
34317 | You think you can have an amour with me and then we d a rich royalist when I''m gone? |
34317 | You would n''t be planning to do a bit of sailing from this port, would you now? |
34317 | You''re not in love with her, are you?" |
34317 | You''re smitten with this Winston, are n''t you? |
34317 | You''ve bought this contract? |
34317 | _ Mon Dieu, il y a tres long- temps!_ A good ten years,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
34317 | _ Shango?" |
34317 | _ barbacoa_ and hides here on Tortuga?" |
34317 | _ gentilhomme de service_ be accompanying you?" |
34317 | captured? |
34317 | do women ever do that too?" |
34317 | do?" |
34317 | five percent?" |
34317 | joined them?" |
34317 | just a few big ones?" |
34317 | just for tonight?" |
34317 | now that she no longer was a child, what to do? |
34317 | save that life flows on, of its own will, and drags you with it willy- nilly? |
34317 | the buccaneers have managed to keep the island? |
34317 | the one who had a limp after that fall from the yardarm when we were tacking in to Nevis?" |
34317 | was your first raid, Monsieur le Basque?" |
34317 | will they do?" |