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 |
|---|---|
| 12677 | ''Ever try any Chicago ties?'' 12677 ''Sure you''ve learned that?'' |
| 12677 | ''That so? 12677 ''That so?'' |
| 12677 | ''That so?'' 12677 A George Cohan comedy?" |
| 12677 | All of it? |
| 12677 | And what,went on he, crossing his feet and leaning negligently against Mrs. McChesney''s desk,"and what can I do for thee, fair lady?" |
| 12677 | Annie,she teased,"just give us one of your peach cobblers, will you? |
| 12677 | Appointment? |
| 12677 | Are you scared,she asked;"just the least bit?" |
| 12677 | Athena? |
| 12677 | Baumgartner? |
| 12677 | Busy? |
| 12677 | But wo n''t it tire you too much, Mother? |
| 12677 | Dessert, Mother? |
| 12677 | Did Baumgartner say he''d--? |
| 12677 | Do I know her? |
| 12677 | Do you know when he will be in? |
| 12677 | Do you know-- Why, I did n''t say there-- What makes you think that--? |
| 12677 | Do? 12677 Does this fool rule of yours apply to this young fellow, too?" |
| 12677 | Done what? |
| 12677 | For me? |
| 12677 | Good? |
| 12677 | Got any Robert W. Chambers''s heroines tucked away there? |
| 12677 | Has Mr. Griebler come in? |
| 12677 | Hm-- that so? |
| 12677 | I did n''t say it was bad, did I? 12677 If he says what?" |
| 12677 | Is n''t that an awfully obvious necktie you''re wearing, Jock? |
| 12677 | It looks very much as though we were going to be millionaires in our old age, you and I? |
| 12677 | Jock,repeated Emma McChesney slowly,"where-- shall-- we-- lunch?" |
| 12677 | Know anything about writing, or advertising? |
| 12677 | Lamb chops to- night, eh, Annie? 12677 McChesney, do you know why you fell down on that Athena account?" |
| 12677 | McChesney? |
| 12677 | Me? 12677 Me? |
| 12677 | More what? |
| 12677 | Mother,he said suddenly, standing before her,"there was a time when you were afraid I was n''t going to pan out, was n''t there?" |
| 12677 | My dear child,with careful politeness,"will you please try to be sane? |
| 12677 | Not exactly b-- Not ex_act_ly, eh? |
| 12677 | Not so bad, eh? |
| 12677 | Point? |
| 12677 | Say, are you related to Mrs. Emma McChesney, of the Featherloom Skirt Company? |
| 12677 | Say, where would he stop? |
| 12677 | Sixty- nine what? |
| 12677 | So you want money as badly as all that, do you? |
| 12677 | Spooks? 12677 Think it''s going to take hold?" |
| 12677 | This? 12677 Well, I guess I can get in a three- hour sleep before-- er--""Before what?" |
| 12677 | Well, you said you wanted somebody to worry about, did n''t you? |
| 12677 | Well? |
| 12677 | Well? |
| 12677 | What are we going to do about it? |
| 12677 | What are we going to do? 12677 What can I do for you? |
| 12677 | What d''you mean-- young? |
| 12677 | What is it? |
| 12677 | What is this, anyway? |
| 12677 | What is this? |
| 12677 | What were you thinking of? |
| 12677 | What''ll you have? |
| 12677 | What''s all this? |
| 12677 | What''s that for? |
| 12677 | What''s the hurry? 12677 What? |
| 12677 | Where did you get him? |
| 12677 | Where''s this Mr. Griebler, of St. Louis, stopping; do you know? |
| 12677 | Wo n''t you tell us, Mrs. McChesney? 12677 You back?" |
| 12677 | You mean at Tonawanda? 12677 Your stenographer can see-- What will the office think? |
| 12677 | ''Anything else?'' |
| 12677 | ''That a New York necktie you''re wearing?'' |
| 12677 | ''What else?'' |
| 12677 | A George Cohan comedy?''" |
| 12677 | A George Cohan comedy?''"] |
| 12677 | A quick step forward--"What''s the matter, Emma?" |
| 12677 | All of which leads up to this question: How would you like to buy your neckties in Chicago, McChesney?'' |
| 12677 | And I had to buy, did n''t I? |
| 12677 | And then you''ll run out there, eh? |
| 12677 | Are they piling it up on you?" |
| 12677 | Are you working too hard?" |
| 12677 | Bring your pastry tray, will you?" |
| 12677 | Buck?" |
| 12677 | But do you know what they thought of us in there? |
| 12677 | Ca n''t you get an ordinary man model and fake the Greek god beauty?" |
| 12677 | Could your office have an advertising plan roughly sketched by that time?" |
| 12677 | Do n''t you see that what applies to pastry applies to petticoats? |
| 12677 | Do you want to leave your name?" |
| 12677 | Do you?" |
| 12677 | Get me?" |
| 12677 | He gave his number, waited a little eager moment, then:"Featherloom Petticoat Company? |
| 12677 | Home?" |
| 12677 | How do you think I could have stood those years on the road if I had n''t kept up courage with the thought that it was all for him? |
| 12677 | How was it in the stories? |
| 12677 | I did n''t mean-- You see this is business, and I''m crazy to make good, and it''s such a fight--""Do n''t I know it?" |
| 12677 | I said you looked like a comer, did n''t I?" |
| 12677 | I''ll go over there this morning and tell''em I''ve changed my mind, see? |
| 12677 | I''ll talk to you in a minute, young man-- that is--"he turned quickly upon Berg--"if that is n''t against your crazy principles, too?" |
| 12677 | I''ve talked you to death, have n''t I? |
| 12677 | If I had n''t had it in me I would n''t be going to Chicago as manager of the Berg, Shriner Western office, would I?" |
| 12677 | If you''d care to try something? |
| 12677 | It may be that bore whose telephone conversation begins:"Well, what do you know to- day?" |
| 12677 | Just favor me with a scenario, will you?" |
| 12677 | Louis?" |
| 12677 | McChesney?" |
| 12677 | Miss Galt?" |
| 12677 | My what? |
| 12677 | Now? |
| 12677 | Of what use his wares on a building whose tower was robed in clouds and which used the chain lightning for a necklace? |
| 12677 | Or is it my godlike beauty which holds you thus? |
| 12677 | Or is my face dirty?" |
| 12677 | Pardon me, wo n''t you, Mrs. McChesney? |
| 12677 | Poor, eh?" |
| 12677 | Proofreading Team[ Illustration:"''What is this anyway? |
| 12677 | Remember that time in Chicago, Mother?" |
| 12677 | THE MAN WITHIN HIM V. THE SELF- STARTER ILLUSTRATIONS"''What is this anyway? |
| 12677 | Tell me, why were n''t you sleeping?" |
| 12677 | That''s worth living for, is n''t it?" |
| 12677 | The Old Man wants to see me?" |
| 12677 | The campaign''s theirs, see? |
| 12677 | Then, as Mrs. McChesney shrugged noncommittal shoulders,"Tell me, how do you feel about it?" |
| 12677 | Then, boyish curiosity getting the better of him,"Say, tell me, what in the world are you doing to that drawing?" |
| 12677 | Then, turning about,"Where''s that girl?" |
| 12677 | Then, turning to her son as the door closed on the drooping figure of the erstwhile buoyant Meyers,"Where''ll we lunch, Jock?" |
| 12677 | Then-- McChesney, what have you learned about advertising in the last two and a half years?'' |
| 12677 | Then:"Has n''t my gray suit come back from the tailor''s?" |
| 12677 | This stuff you mean--?" |
| 12677 | What do you want to do?" |
| 12677 | What would you think it was? |
| 12677 | What''s happened to the boy?" |
| 12677 | What''s the difference now?" |
| 12677 | What''s this bad news of Jock?" |
| 12677 | What? |
| 12677 | When he talks to you, you play up the keen, alert stuff with a dash of sophistication, see? |
| 12677 | When we have a job that needs a woman''s eye do we send her? |
| 12677 | Which to emphasize? |
| 12677 | Why? |
| 12677 | Will you let me show you those plans now?" |
| 12677 | Would he-- does he stop at this desk when he comes in?" |
| 12677 | Would it bore you too much to touch lightly on the subject of your son''s future?" |
| 12677 | Would you like your office done in mahogany or oak?''" |
| 12677 | Yes?" |
| 12677 | You sometimes see that same little shocked, dazed expression in the eyes of a woman whose husband has just said,"Is n''t that hat too young for you?" |
| 12677 | You think I know a little something about advertising, do n''t you?" |
| 12677 | You were happy, were n''t you?" |
| 12677 | [ Illustration:"''Well, you said you wanted somebody to worry about, did n''t you?''"] |
| 12677 | [ Illustration:"He made straight for the main desk with its battalion of clerks"]"Mr. Griebler in? |
| 12677 | evenly,"do you realize that you are virtually hounding me into asking you to marry me?" |
| 12677 | he demanded wrathfully,"an all- night session?" |
| 33432 | ''Who comes here to disturb the royal peace?'' 33432 ''Who is I?'' |
| 33432 | A broken neck? |
| 33432 | A thousand what, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | About how tall? |
| 33432 | All those? 33432 And I suppose, then,"said Diavolo,"if you belong to us you''ve got to do pretty much what we tell you to?" |
| 33432 | And I won a hole, did n''t I? |
| 33432 | And did n''t the Emperor treat you well, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | And did n''t you ever see him again, Baron? |
| 33432 | And did the robbers ever get down? |
| 33432 | And may I ask your name? |
| 33432 | And still you got him on deck? |
| 33432 | And were n''t you ever punished? |
| 33432 | And what did you do with the moose''s antlers? |
| 33432 | Are you interested in giraffes? |
| 33432 | Bub,said she, in a whisper,"do you think that was a true story?" |
| 33432 | But were n''t you sea- sick? |
| 33432 | But what became of the ivory? |
| 33432 | But what became of the plough, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | But what do they feed upon? |
| 33432 | But, you know, do n''t you? |
| 33432 | Could he talk? |
| 33432 | Could n''t the fireman stop the engine? |
| 33432 | Did n''t he see through it when he saw you put the army in your pocket? |
| 33432 | Did n''t you and she make your last hole on a single stroke? |
| 33432 | Did you see him do it, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | Do I wish I had? 33432 Do n''t you wish_ you_ had two youngsters like us, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
| 33432 | Do they hunt men in India?? |
| 33432 | Do they really relish them? |
| 33432 | Do you suppose that''s true, Diavolo? |
| 33432 | Does all heroes get killed? |
| 33432 | Function-- duty-- what does the duty of a bear- shooer consist in? |
| 33432 | Hello there, who wants 91162 Nepperhan? |
| 33432 | How about the royalties on this book? |
| 33432 | How did you lose Jang, Baron? |
| 33432 | How the deuce do you make that out? 33432 How was that?" |
| 33432 | I do n''t think we ever heard of that, did we? |
| 33432 | I know it was mean, but what could I do? |
| 33432 | I mean for horse- back riding, which would you rather have? |
| 33432 | I should n''t think he''d live long if he does n''t eat? |
| 33432 | I wonder where he can be? |
| 33432 | In Hades? |
| 33432 | Is he a blacksmith who shoes bears instead of horses? |
| 33432 | Is that you? |
| 33432 | Kept me? 33432 No post- office? |
| 33432 | Oh, did n''t you? |
| 33432 | Pebbles? |
| 33432 | Pretty good catch for an afternoon, eh? |
| 33432 | Pretty hot for literary work, is n''t it? |
| 33432 | Saved your life, eh? |
| 33432 | Seven? |
| 33432 | Stenographer ready? |
| 33432 | That is rather curious, is n''t it? |
| 33432 | That you, Baron? |
| 33432 | That''s what I thought; and when you ca n''t work ruin stares you in the face, eh? 33432 Then how the deuce am I to get hold of your stuff?" |
| 33432 | Theology? |
| 33432 | Those are real candy names, are n''t they? |
| 33432 | True? 33432 True?" |
| 33432 | Two? 33432 Uncle Munch,"said the Twins one day, as they climbed up into the visitor''s lap and disarranged his necktie,"was you ever up in a balloon?" |
| 33432 | Was you in it for long? |
| 33432 | Well, how about the missionaries? |
| 33432 | Well,returned the Baron, thoughtfully, as if calculating,"did you ever see the Eiffel Tower?" |
| 33432 | Well,said Mr. Munchausen,"you''re here again, are you?" |
| 33432 | Well? |
| 33432 | Were you killed by a shark? |
| 33432 | Were you up in the air for three whole months? |
| 33432 | What became of the June- bug? |
| 33432 | What country would it have been, Mr. Munchausen,asked Sapphira innocently,"Germany or Siam?" |
| 33432 | What did Bonaparte say? |
| 33432 | What did they live on? |
| 33432 | What did you do for hazards? |
| 33432 | What did you do? |
| 33432 | What do you say to that, Sapphira? |
| 33432 | What does your venerable Dad say about it? |
| 33432 | What good are they? |
| 33432 | What is a Gillyhooly bird, anyhow? |
| 33432 | What kept you, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What kept you? |
| 33432 | What kind of a snake did you say he was? |
| 33432 | What useful what? |
| 33432 | What was it, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What was the nature of the letters? |
| 33432 | What was the other boa doing while you were saving Wriggletto? |
| 33432 | What what? |
| 33432 | What''s cannon- ballism? |
| 33432 | What''s snakes good for except to kill? 33432 What''s the nature of your story?" |
| 33432 | What''s what, Uncle Munch? |
| 33432 | What, do they lay Roc''s eggs? |
| 33432 | What? 33432 What?" |
| 33432 | What? |
| 33432 | Where is Wriggletto now? |
| 33432 | Where the dickens did they come from? |
| 33432 | Where? |
| 33432 | Which would you rather do, Angelica,Mr. Munchausen resumed,"go to sea in a balloon or attend a dumb- crambo party in a chicken- coop?" |
| 33432 | Who was Jang? |
| 33432 | Who was Wriggletto? |
| 33432 | Who was he? |
| 33432 | Why ca n''t we have both stories? |
| 33432 | Why did n''t you come down? |
| 33432 | Would you like to lie down and take a rest? |
| 33432 | You do n''t mean to say that I have never told you about Wriggletto, my pet boa- constrictor, do you? |
| 33432 | You gave up a hole, did n''t you? |
| 33432 | You told pretty near the truth, too, Uncle Munch, because you are hot stuff yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 33432 | ''A regular lu- lu, eh?'' |
| 33432 | ''But how?'' |
| 33432 | ''Ca n''t you get closer to him?'' |
| 33432 | ''Captain,''said I,''ca n''t you tie an anchor onto a hawser, and bait the flukes with a boa constrictor and make sure of him?'' |
| 33432 | ''Have you got a sample of yourself along for me to taste?'' |
| 33432 | ''How can we do it?'' |
| 33432 | ''Shall we take it over?'' |
| 33432 | ''What do you think it is?'' |
| 33432 | ''What for?'' |
| 33432 | ''What kind?'' |
| 33432 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 33432 | ''Who am I? |
| 33432 | ''Who am I?'' |
| 33432 | Beelzy bowed in response to the compliment and observed to the Baron:"You ai n''t here yourself this season, be ye?" |
| 33432 | Can you not see that it is raining cats and dogs without?" |
| 33432 | Does the number include being struck by lightning?" |
| 33432 | Have you got any plumbing in the camp? |
| 33432 | How did the engine come to run away?" |
| 33432 | How has this wrong upon the worthy realist of the eighteenth century been perpetrated? |
| 33432 | How''s that for an offer?" |
| 33432 | I cried,"Who in thunder do you suppose wants to play golf on a day like this?" |
| 33432 | I do n''t know whether I ever told you about my first experience with the cannibals-- did I?" |
| 33432 | I never told you of the bovine lie I got once while playing a match with Bonaparte, did I?" |
| 33432 | I''m glad they were disappointed, are n''t you?" |
| 33432 | If you were fast asleep while all this was happening how did you know that Jang did those things?" |
| 33432 | Is it a Henry James dandy, or does it bear the mark of Caine? |
| 33432 | Is it an intentional or an unwitting wrong? |
| 33432 | Is it realism or fiction?" |
| 33432 | May I inquire what useful function in the ménage of a hotel a bear- shooer performs?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | Rather neat idea, eh? |
| 33432 | Really?" |
| 33432 | So I answered,''Who is I, O Mtulu, Bravest of the Taafe Chiefs? |
| 33432 | Suppose the giraffe should be awakened by the roaring of the lion before I got there and should rush off himself to escape the fate that awaited me? |
| 33432 | The Baron?" |
| 33432 | The Twins were silent for a few moments and then they asked:"Well, Uncle Munch, what kind of fire- works are safe anyhow?" |
| 33432 | The question arises,_ why_ is this? |
| 33432 | Then one of them asked:"But what did you live on all that time, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | They like to play stunts-- I think it is called stunts, is n''t it, when one boy does something, and all his companions try to do the same thing?" |
| 33432 | Torpeters are n''t any harm, are they, Uncle Munch?" |
| 33432 | V THE STORY OF JANG"Did you ever own a dog, Baron Munchausen?" |
| 33432 | We went to see whence it came, and what do you suppose we saw? |
| 33432 | What can I do for you?" |
| 33432 | What do you say?" |
| 33432 | What is its precise charm in your eyes,--the health- giving qualities of the game or its capacity for bad lies?" |
| 33432 | What''s your number? |
| 33432 | Where in Hades are you?" |
| 33432 | Why do you know what happened to me when I was a boy?" |
| 33432 | Why, am I late?" |
| 33432 | Would you believe it, I found that my last bullet was the one with which I had saved the balloon from the Prussian shot?" |
| 33432 | You''ve given up theology I presume?" |
| 33432 | _ Chapter III._]"But the chickens?" |
| 33432 | _ Chapter XIII._] There was a pause for a few moments, when Diavolo said,"Uncle Munch, is that a true story you''ve been giving us?" |
| 33432 | asked the Twins,"was n''t the elevator running?" |
| 710 | All well? 710 Am I a man that I should be made a mock by every child that cries for meat?" |
| 710 | An''how was I to be doin''it on sixteen hundred? |
| 710 | An''in tin minutes''time what''ll matter a frozen ear or so to poor Michael Dennin? |
| 710 | And may any man? |
| 710 | And the rest of the time? |
| 710 | And the work? |
| 710 | And then? |
| 710 | And where be Bidarshik, thy strong son? 710 Art thou willing to do no less than what Old Kinoos hath done?" |
| 710 | As a matter of ethics is n''t the man who gives a bribe as bad as the man who takes a bribe? 710 Back into that awful Klondike world of suffering?" |
| 710 | But if you kill the man, why do you not kill the dog? |
| 710 | But of what worth to you and me? 710 But she_ was_ beautiful, now, was n''t she?" |
| 710 | But thy sons? |
| 710 | But what end? |
| 710 | But what if I should return to you? |
| 710 | But why did they kill the man? |
| 710 | But you are not going to take him away with you? |
| 710 | D''ye think he''d sooner stay in California? |
| 710 | Did he not go down to the salt lake that is big as the sky? |
| 710 | Did you know him? |
| 710 | Do you know how cold it actually is? |
| 710 | Doctor? |
| 710 | Does it die? |
| 710 | Has one in the village yet to fall sick from the eating of it? 710 Have I not said that I ask questions no more? |
| 710 | Have you thought about him? |
| 710 | How do you know he''s your dog? |
| 710 | How do you know it is the last turn? |
| 710 | How do you know she is crying? |
| 710 | How do you know the limit is off? |
| 710 | How does he do it? |
| 710 | How much do you want? |
| 710 | How was I to know that what the white man does yesterday he will not do to- day, and that what he does to- day he will not do to- morrow? |
| 710 | How was I to know the way of the white man is never twice the same? |
| 710 | If I told you I had made a mistake? 710 Is everybody dead? |
| 710 | Is not the meat good? |
| 710 | Is that what you call him-- Wolf? |
| 710 | May n''t we come over some day while you are at your sister''s? 710 Michael Dennin, have you anything to say?" |
| 710 | Shall the babes in arms tell us men the things we shall do? |
| 710 | That picture-- what does it mean? 710 That''s one hundred and six below freezing point-- too cold for travelling, eh?" |
| 710 | The husband seems then to have had a not very savory reputation in San Francisco? |
| 710 | Then what are you going to do? |
| 710 | Thou art done? 710 Thy very strong sons and thine old- age hunger?" |
| 710 | Was that why you left me? |
| 710 | Well, what''s wrong with Michael? |
| 710 | Well? |
| 710 | Well? |
| 710 | What are you going to do? |
| 710 | What are you going to do? |
| 710 | What are you looking for, Tess? |
| 710 | What can I say? 710 What debt?" |
| 710 | What did you say? |
| 710 | What do you mean? |
| 710 | What do you think I ought to do? 710 What do you think?" |
| 710 | What have you to offer him in that northland life? |
| 710 | What if the young men do return with meat? |
| 710 | What part of the States do you come from? |
| 710 | What we want to know is what are you going to do? |
| 710 | What''s that? |
| 710 | What? |
| 710 | When did you write it? |
| 710 | Where are you going? |
| 710 | Where be Moklan? |
| 710 | Where be thy strong son, Moklan, and the fish he was ever willing to bring that you might eat? |
| 710 | Where is Michael? |
| 710 | Where''s Wolf? |
| 710 | Who comes? |
| 710 | Why are you all alone in the village? |
| 710 | Why did n''t you introduce us? |
| 710 | Why does she come into Klondike, all alone, with plenty of money? 710 Why dost thou hunt only bear?" |
| 710 | Why have you followed me into this frightful country? |
| 710 | Why, necessarily, should I be the one to get out? 710 Why?" |
| 710 | Woman sort of a martyr, eh?--crucified on the cross of matrimony? |
| 710 | Yes, but what of it? |
| 710 | You do n''t want me, John? |
| 710 | You see that blasted redwood? 710 You would stay here?" |
| 710 | Your lungs are all right, are n''t they? |
| 710 | ''Charley,''she says,''how do you like to work for me? |
| 710 | ''I go in your canoe-- how much?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you come Klondike much afraid?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you laugh, Charley?'' |
| 710 | ''What for you play with that?'' |
| 710 | ''What thing you look for?'' |
| 710 | ''Where do you go?'' |
| 710 | ''You look for gold?'' |
| 710 | All done?" |
| 710 | And did not the Tanana tribe pay my father many blankets and fine furs? |
| 710 | And if one thousand, why not one hundred? |
| 710 | And that night the man says to me,''What time start to- morrow, Charley?'' |
| 710 | And then?" |
| 710 | And when Karduk told him all would he well with him when they had overtaken his tribe, he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
| 710 | And why is it that you and your old woman are without meat at the end of your years?" |
| 710 | And why? |
| 710 | Are you alone left of the living?" |
| 710 | At last he spoke, saying:"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?" |
| 710 | But did n''t I see with my own eyes the bottom of the water- hole? |
| 710 | But how did the young man, Negore?" |
| 710 | But if he likes tobacco, why does he spit out its value and lose it in the snow? |
| 710 | But what man? |
| 710 | C.?" |
| 710 | Continually he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
| 710 | Did not my father''s brother go over into the Tanana Country and get killed by a bear? |
| 710 | Do you remember the incident?" |
| 710 | Does he beat Mobits? |
| 710 | Does he kill Mobits? |
| 710 | Does the white man like tobacco? |
| 710 | Ebbits seemed sinking back into his senility with the tale untold, and I demanded:"What of thy sons, Moklan and Bidarshik? |
| 710 | Has she worn well? |
| 710 | Has there been a great sickness? |
| 710 | Haythorne?" |
| 710 | He does not eat the bugs and flies, then why does he seek after them? |
| 710 | He shook his head, and asked,"The little girl-- does it die?" |
| 710 | His first question had been,"What are you going to do with me?" |
| 710 | How could he have the laugh on Bill if that were Bill; if those bones, so pinky- white and clean, were Bill? |
| 710 | How do I know? |
| 710 | How does he defelop der appetite? |
| 710 | How dost thou know that witchcraft be concerned? |
| 710 | How else can it be, save that he hunts with evil spirits?" |
| 710 | In his slow and pondering way, Skiff Miller looked at him, then asked, with a nod of his head toward Madge:"How d''you know she''s your wife? |
| 710 | In his weakness, what if the animal attacked him? |
| 710 | In turn, she put a daily question to him,--"Why did you do it?" |
| 710 | Is it not so? |
| 710 | Is there witchcraft in it?" |
| 710 | It may make our stay in this cabin more-- may I say, sociable?" |
| 710 | Joy over what? |
| 710 | Life been all a happy dream ever since?" |
| 710 | Madge cried, her eyes bright with interest,"about whom we''ve heard so much?" |
| 710 | May not his father hunt with him so that he may attain excellence and patience and understanding? |
| 710 | Moklan is my son, wherefore he is brave man--""Was not my father brave man?" |
| 710 | Now you wo n''t mind if I go away slow? |
| 710 | On the day preceding that set for the execution, when Edith asked her usual question,"Why did you do it?" |
| 710 | Or dost thou guess, in the dark, merely because of the envy that consumes thee?" |
| 710 | Or, better yet, wo n''t you come over and have dinner with us?" |
| 710 | Pretty healthy specimen, ai n''t I?" |
| 710 | She look at me very hard, then she says,''When you start?'' |
| 710 | Skiff Miller arose, no longer awkward with admiration of Madge, and in a sharp, businesslike manner asked,"How long have you had him?" |
| 710 | Such was life, eh? |
| 710 | Then she laugh and says,''You think we get to Dawson before freeze- up, Charley?'' |
| 710 | Then why was he not content to die? |
| 710 | Then, turning to her companion,"By the way, Doctor, what is your name, if I may ask?" |
| 710 | They are crazy? |
| 710 | To- day he takes Bidarshik and-- what does he do with Bidarshik? |
| 710 | Up to expectations? |
| 710 | Very well?" |
| 710 | Was it reality, after all? |
| 710 | What I want to know is how do you find her? |
| 710 | What are they after? |
| 710 | What can I say? |
| 710 | What can I say? |
| 710 | What do you say we call it four thousand?" |
| 710 | What does he do to Mobits? |
| 710 | What does the white man do? |
| 710 | What for they help you and have trouble?" |
| 710 | What if she broke down? |
| 710 | What is it that they try to find? |
| 710 | What ud be aisier, thinks I to myself, than to kill all iv yez, report it at Skaguay for an Indian- killin'', an''thin pull out for Ireland? |
| 710 | When Edith put his fur cap on his head and proceeded to pull the flaps down over his ears, he laughed and said:"What are you doin''that for?" |
| 710 | When his mouth is full with the juice, what does he do? |
| 710 | Where do we go? |
| 710 | Who knows?" |
| 710 | Why all men very quiet?--the man with yellow markers? |
| 710 | Why dealer warm with blood a little bit in the face? |
| 710 | Why did it not fall down? |
| 710 | Why did not Hans do something? |
| 710 | Why do they go on? |
| 710 | Why does Sitka Charley live? |
| 710 | Why does Sitka Charley work hard, and go hungry, and have all this pain? |
| 710 | Why haf he gone out? |
| 710 | Why he lean forward? |
| 710 | Why his eyes very much bright? |
| 710 | Why his face very much quiet? |
| 710 | Why is he not here? |
| 710 | Why nobody talk? |
| 710 | Why not fifty? |
| 710 | Why not five? |
| 710 | Why not leave him here? |
| 710 | Why not-- two? |
| 710 | Why, then, could not one thousand people constitute such a group? |
| 710 | Will we go on forever this way without end? |
| 710 | and wilt thou tell us, O Keesh?" |
| 710 | do n''t I know? |
| 710 | say something? |
| 710 | the man with red markers? |
| 710 | the man with white markers? |
| 2377 | Where? |
| 2377 | You? |
| 2377 | ''"You?" |
| 2377 | ''After all this? |
| 2377 | ''An''what are ye doin''with the rope?'' |
| 2377 | ''An''which is the one ye''d mane by that?'' |
| 2377 | ''And Madeline?'' |
| 2377 | ''And a mother?'' |
| 2377 | ''And have you once, in all that time, known me to break my word''Or heard of me breaking it?'' |
| 2377 | ''And have you thought, if you should have children?'' |
| 2377 | ''And if I do realize, and yet refuse?'' |
| 2377 | ''And prayed for them?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then, O my Antony?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then--''''And then what?'' |
| 2377 | ''And then?'' |
| 2377 | ''And thou, Kah- Chucte, who hast nor wife nor child?'' |
| 2377 | ''And what are you going to do about it?'' |
| 2377 | ''And why, Father? |
| 2377 | ''And you do now?'' |
| 2377 | ''And you have thought well about this matter? |
| 2377 | ''And you, Bettles?'' |
| 2377 | ''And you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Any kids waiting for you back in the States?'' |
| 2377 | ''Are any of the young men so minded? |
| 2377 | ''Are ye content to die by the law?'' |
| 2377 | ''Been in the country before?'' |
| 2377 | ''Born there?'' |
| 2377 | ''But I say, Kid, is n''t that going it a little too strong? |
| 2377 | ''But I say, what''s that glum- looking fellow by the stove? |
| 2377 | ''But I say, you know,''Cuthfert ventured apprehensively;''what''s a chap like me to do?'' |
| 2377 | ''But can we break it?'' |
| 2377 | ''But the rope, Kid''It''s bran''new, an''sure yer bread''s not that heavy it needs raisin''with the like of that?'' |
| 2377 | ''But the squaw?'' |
| 2377 | ''But why so many words? |
| 2377 | ''But with niver a wink at the helm?'' |
| 2377 | ''But would you,''persisted Mackenzie,''supposing they had fought?'' |
| 2377 | ''Can you picture an innocent babe in your arms? |
| 2377 | ''Contrary minded?'' |
| 2377 | ''D''ye think I''d b''lieve such a yarn? |
| 2377 | ''Dear, do n''t you remember what I said before? |
| 2377 | ''Did you see her tracks leading up to this cabin, my son?'' |
| 2377 | ''Do you think that worries? |
| 2377 | ''Hain''t fergot the hooch we- uns made on the Tanana, hey yeh?'' |
| 2377 | ''Has the Wolf forgotten the five long plugs?'' |
| 2377 | ''Have I ever broken my word?'' |
| 2377 | ''He stopped here, did n''t he?'' |
| 2377 | ''How am I to mix the biscuits if the table is n''t cleared off?'' |
| 2377 | ''How did you know it? |
| 2377 | ''How long''ll that take, Baptiste?'' |
| 2377 | ''How''s that? |
| 2377 | ''I say, what''s the matter?'' |
| 2377 | ''Is it the lie ye''d be givin''me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Is my wife here?'' |
| 2377 | ''Jacques Baptiste, did you ever hear of the Kilkenny cats?'' |
| 2377 | ''Last night?'' |
| 2377 | ''Lend me five dogs?'' |
| 2377 | ''May-- may I have the next round dance with you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Never told you, eh? |
| 2377 | ''No whites?'' |
| 2377 | ''No? |
| 2377 | ''Northwest Territory?'' |
| 2377 | ''Of course, but--''''But I wo n''t be your wife, will I, dear?'' |
| 2377 | ''Reckon they''ll show spunk?'' |
| 2377 | ''Scruff, I''ve been asking myself that question ever since, and--''''Well?'' |
| 2377 | ''Seen anything of my wife?'' |
| 2377 | ''She loves you?'' |
| 2377 | ''So Zarinska will come to the White Man''s lodge? |
| 2377 | ''So the Fox has not learned the way of the plaything? |
| 2377 | ''So, my good comrades, ye have again forgotten that you were men? |
| 2377 | ''So? |
| 2377 | ''Still got that 38- 55?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then God''''Which God? |
| 2377 | ''Then yer not after belavin''me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then you do care for me, and will take me away?'' |
| 2377 | ''Then, Father, has my God forsaken me? |
| 2377 | ''Unga? |
| 2377 | ''Was I stricken dead? |
| 2377 | ''Was she chosen?'' |
| 2377 | ''We dwelt in Akatan--''''Where?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, what is he?'' |
| 2377 | ''Well, where the devil were you born? |
| 2377 | ''What could we? |
| 2377 | ''What danged right''d he to fetch my wife in?'' |
| 2377 | ''What man?'' |
| 2377 | ''What then? |
| 2377 | ''When did Westondale pull out?'' |
| 2377 | ''When do you expect to get to Dawson?'' |
| 2377 | ''When do you expect to go back to Circle City?'' |
| 2377 | ''When''d yeh leave Dawson?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where did you come from? |
| 2377 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where is Unga?'' |
| 2377 | ''Where? |
| 2377 | ''Who is in the snow?'' |
| 2377 | ''Who-- are-- you?'' |
| 2377 | ''Wo n''t you come in? |
| 2377 | ''Ye will, will ye?'' |
| 2377 | ''Yellow Fang?'' |
| 2377 | ''Yes?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have children?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have heard it, and with those words on her lips you would send her back to live a lie and a hell with that man?'' |
| 2377 | ''You have wished for children?'' |
| 2377 | ''You know what you are doing?'' |
| 2377 | ''You remember when we foregathered on the Tanana, four years come next ice run? |
| 2377 | ''You say it so easily, dear; but how do you know?--or I know? |
| 2377 | ''Younger? |
| 2377 | --and you say,"Is that my good husband?" |
| 2377 | A boy? |
| 2377 | About them? |
| 2377 | About your mother? |
| 2377 | After all, they were only women, and why should she not exalt herself to their midst? |
| 2377 | An awkward silence had fallen, but his hearty''What cheer, my lads?'' |
| 2377 | An''when''ll I have the pleasure of waitin''on ye? |
| 2377 | An''will it be fifty paces to the man, or double the quantity?'' |
| 2377 | An''you say it freezes on the bottom?'' |
| 2377 | And again, of what profit should I die? |
| 2377 | And then, turning to leave him,''An''will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?'' |
| 2377 | And then-''''Yes?'' |
| 2377 | And what was that? |
| 2377 | And why not? |
| 2377 | And your sister? |
| 2377 | Anyway, they''ll take it out some, wo n''t they, Madeline?'' |
| 2377 | Are you after them?'' |
| 2377 | Belden abstractedly began to light his pipe, which had failed to go out, and then brightened up with,''How''bout yerself, stranger-- married man?'' |
| 2377 | Bentham?'' |
| 2377 | But a sister?'' |
| 2377 | But met you one Mason and his squaw''No? |
| 2377 | But saw you aught of the squaw? |
| 2377 | But whose hand had piled the stones? |
| 2377 | But why did they bring so much? |
| 2377 | But, while he stayed behind at Circle City, taking care of his partner with the scurvy, what does Castell do? |
| 2377 | Cared the Wolves aught for her? |
| 2377 | Could you go before her, look upon her fresh young face, hold her hand in yours, or touch your cheek to hers?'' |
| 2377 | D''yeh want-- to know de captain ru- uns her? |
| 2377 | Did he not bring heaven- borne fire that we might be warm? |
| 2377 | Did he not draw the sun, moon, and stars, from their holes that we might see? |
| 2377 | Did he not teach us that we might fight the Spirits of Famine and of Frost? |
| 2377 | Did n''t know I''d been there? |
| 2377 | Did the Wolves choose her?'' |
| 2377 | Did the lightning burn me? |
| 2377 | Did the stars fall from the sky and crush me? |
| 2377 | Did ye ever see one go wrong with a sensible name like Cassiar, Siwash, or Husky? |
| 2377 | Did you follow his eyes when he listened? |
| 2377 | Do you hear? |
| 2377 | Ever see me?'' |
| 2377 | Had he not sworn to travel even to the never- opening ice? |
| 2377 | Hath the flour given such strength to thy legs that they may outrun the swift- winged lead? |
| 2377 | He shook the man savagely, repeating again and again,''Where is Unga? |
| 2377 | Heard the news? |
| 2377 | Hez he ben gittin''cantankerous down Dawson way?'' |
| 2377 | His voice died away, and he was sinking back when Malemute Kid gripped him by the wrist and shouted,''Who? |
| 2377 | How are ye?" |
| 2377 | How long since that basket sled, with three men and eight dogs, passed?'' |
| 2377 | How would his friends take it? |
| 2377 | I know you''ll be like other men; you''ll grow tired, and-- and-''''How can you? |
| 2377 | I once said that to-- to him, and now?'' |
| 2377 | I, the Fox, have taken no woman to wife; and why? |
| 2377 | III''Where is Freda?'' |
| 2377 | If he say no? |
| 2377 | If not? |
| 2377 | Is he minded to tread the trail already broken by the Shaman and the Bear? |
| 2377 | Is he still intent to take Zarinska to his lodge? |
| 2377 | It certainly was not disappointing, for he asked with sudden interest,''What did that beggarly uncle of yours get anyway?'' |
| 2377 | It''s a long while since you first knew me?'' |
| 2377 | Kilkenny cats-- well?'' |
| 2377 | Lake lost his head and caught himself on the verge of saying,''Must you go?'' |
| 2377 | Let him come right in here and take you away before my eyes?'' |
| 2377 | Lost any yourself?'' |
| 2377 | Nice weather, is n''t it? |
| 2377 | No? |
| 2377 | Now where did he come from? |
| 2377 | Of course I-''''But how can you?--the wash- up?'' |
| 2377 | Say, can you tell a porterhouse from a round? |
| 2377 | See, the next move-''''Why advance the pawn two squares? |
| 2377 | So? |
| 2377 | So? |
| 2377 | Stiff? |
| 2377 | Surely the news ca n''t be ahead of me already?'' |
| 2377 | Thank your God you are not a common man, for I''d-- but the priestly prerogative must be exercised, eh? |
| 2377 | The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall... Do ye understand? |
| 2377 | The lie and the penance stand with God; but-- but--''''What then? |
| 2377 | Then--''''And then?'' |
| 2377 | Think he''d have it? |
| 2377 | Very much?'' |
| 2377 | We''ll hear of him if he stays in the country--''''And if he does n''t?'' |
| 2377 | Weatherbee? |
| 2377 | Well, he''s gone out; and what are you going to do about it?'' |
| 2377 | What d''ye say, Ruth?'' |
| 2377 | What do you say, boys?'' |
| 2377 | What is thy will in the matter?'' |
| 2377 | When did he pull out?'' |
| 2377 | Which was Freda? |
| 2377 | Who is Unga?'' |
| 2377 | Who is he, Kid?'' |
| 2377 | Who would not come?'' |
| 2377 | Who''s in trouble now?'' |
| 2377 | Who''s making this punch, anyway?'' |
| 2377 | Why not''Had he not seen the sun today? |
| 2377 | Why shall I not grasp at happiness? |
| 2377 | Why should it be greater? |
| 2377 | Why should they cumber their strength with his weakness? |
| 2377 | Would the tale of this ever reach the world? |
| 2377 | Would the wind- vane ever move? |
| 2377 | Would you?'' |
| 2377 | Yet what did it matter? |
| 2377 | You hear him speak''bout me?'' |
| 2377 | You said you loved me?'' |
| 2377 | and what was he doing there? |
| 2377 | and why did he come from there? |
| 2377 | did the Shaman put meat in your bellies? |
| 2377 | promise me you wo n''t?'' |
| 2377 | store for a check on Seattle; and who''s to stop the cashing of it if we do n''t overtake him? |
| 2377 | what is it?'' |
| 2377 | you''re the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?'' |