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 |
---|---|
18045 | ''See that beggar? 18045 ''What said Imray Sahib?'' |
18045 | ''Will the Sahib, out of his kindness, make room?'' 18045 Can we say this of Mr Kipling''s poetry? 18045 In short, did anybody see any objection to the appointment, always on principle, of a man of the people to rule the people? 18045 Is Mr Kipling''s poetry the result of an urgent need for a metrical utterance? 18045 Is it Mowgli or is it someone who is a C.I.E.? 18045 Is it the Elephant Child, or is it Mr Grish Chunder DÃ ©? 18045 Take as an example the English motive:See you our little mill that clacks, So busy by the brook? |
18045 | The question is, Where shall we find the most immediate union of the author''s feeling with the author''s expression? |
18045 | What is it? |
18045 | What must the torment be in the latticed zenanas, where a few lamps are still twinkling? |
18045 | What on earth have you brought that timber- tug here for? |
18045 | When does Mr Kipling more successfully convey to us the impression that his people are alive and real? |
7870 | ''And how old, Mr. Harley,''she said,''do you take me to be?'' 7870 ''Ask him,''I said,''if he will take any sum of money to let me go?'' |
7870 | ''Could you see into our future?'' 7870 ''Did you know beforehand that the tiger was going to seize you?'' |
7870 | ''How did you know that we were coming?'' 7870 ''That''s where the bears are?'' |
7870 | ''What is your name, sahib?'' 7870 ''Why do n''t you fire through the window at them?'' |
7870 | All ready, Watkins? |
7870 | All right below? |
7870 | And did you ever see the women who carried you off? |
7870 | And do you really mean that we are to cross by the steamer, Mr. Virtue, while you go over in the_ Seabird_? 7870 And how about Mr. Simmonds, uncle? |
7870 | Are the anchors holding, Watkins? 7870 Are you man enough to do that to a man?" |
7870 | But what are they going to do with us do you think, Jack? |
7870 | Can she be the Southampton boat, do you think? |
7870 | Can you do anything for us? |
7870 | Could you not send down to tell the English we are here? |
7870 | Do n''t you think, Jack,Percy Adcock said to his senior in a coaxing tone later on,"you could manage to smuggle me into the boat with you?" |
7870 | Do you think there is any chance of our getting away? |
7870 | How did it happen, captain? |
7870 | How far can we see, do you think, Watkins? |
7870 | How far is Canton away? |
7870 | I can not come with you, I suppose, Fothergill? |
7870 | Is that all? |
7870 | It''s awfully good of you, Tom, and we appreciate it; do n''t we, Minnie? 7870 Well, Percy, how do you feel this morning?" |
7870 | Well, Percy, my boy, so they caught you too? 7870 Were they pretty, uncle?" |
7870 | What did he mean about the villages attacking each other? |
7870 | What do you think of it, Watkins? 7870 What do you think of the weather, Watkins?" |
7870 | What fun was there in chasing the junks? |
7870 | What is it, Saunders? |
7870 | What is it, what is it? |
7870 | What shall we do next, sir? |
7870 | What time do you calculate we ought to make Guernsey, Tom? |
7870 | What, that wretched little bear, Uncle? |
7870 | Why not bring the wife with you? |
7870 | You have got the coffee ready, I hope, Johnson? |
7870 | You young rascal, how did you get on board the boat without being seen? 7870 ''And yours?'' 7870 ''Did you understand what the old fellow was singing about before he gave us the pipes?'' 7870 ''How long would it take us to go down and have a shot or two at them?'' 7870 ''What can a man do more than give his life for a friend?'' |
7870 | ''Where are you?'' |
7870 | --_Spectator._= Edwy:= Or, Was he a Coward? |
7870 | But what was the''once''when circumstances happened that you could not explain?" |
7870 | Could he be mistaken? |
7870 | Did he get safe off too?" |
7870 | Do you really think it is quite necessary, Mr. Virtue? |
7870 | Fanny, why do you not rebel, and say we wo n''t be put ashore? |
7870 | Grantham?" |
7870 | Has it not been fun?" |
7870 | He asked the master:"Shall we take to the boats?" |
7870 | He spoke to their guards and looked at them attentively for some minutes, then he said in pigeon English,"You officer men?" |
7870 | He wondered whether the dead man had a wife and children, and, if so, were they expecting his return? |
7870 | How do you account for it all, Harley?'' |
7870 | How you get here?" |
7870 | I expect they are discussing it now; do you hear what a jabber they are kicking up?" |
7870 | I wonder what they are doing now? |
7870 | Is the wind going to lull a bit as the sun goes down?" |
7870 | Jack Harvey exclaimed;"do you see him waving his hand?" |
7870 | Now what have you got for us?" |
7870 | Presently she asked how long I had been out in India? |
7870 | Shall we shake out a reef, Watkins?" |
7870 | Suppose you got hurt, what would the captain say then? |
7870 | To it was tied a piece of paper with the words:''Can you fasten the ladder?" |
7870 | Virtue?" |
7870 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
7870 | What do you say?" |
7870 | Which of the other Christmas books could stand this test?" |
7870 | Whom shall we ask? |
7870 | Will you get my sextant and the chronometer up, Jack, and put them handy?" |
7870 | Would they ever hear where he had died, and how? |
7870 | You surely can not be in earnest?" |
1202 | . � He forgot himself so far as to gesticulate a little while he went on with animation: � What could you expect from such a fellow? |
1202 | A new expression-- or a new shade of expression? |
1202 | Along what side? |
1202 | And if she wanted her servant, what could I do? |
1202 | And to- morrow? |
1202 | And why? |
1202 | And yet how could he get to know? |
1202 | Brought any bone? |
1202 | By and by Carlier said: � What � s that filthy scoundrel up to? � and lounged out into the yard. |
1202 | Could I not hear her breathing close to me? |
1202 | Could a clean- minded man imagine such depravity? |
1202 | D � ye hear that row? |
1202 | Did I fail? |
1202 | Did I sleep? |
1202 | Did you ever give me a thought? |
1202 | Did you ever such a face? |
1202 | Did you live without noticing anything, without understanding anything? |
1202 | Didn � t this occur to you? |
1202 | Didn � t you feel you couldn � t? |
1202 | Didn � t you have all you wanted? |
1202 | Do you care for no one � s opinion-- is there no restraining influence in the world for you-- women? |
1202 | Do you hear that, Carlier? |
1202 | Do you know how some of them were calling me? |
1202 | Do you like get a little more ivory? � � Yes, � said Kayerts, eagerly. |
1202 | Do you remember my brother? � � Yes, � said the white man. |
1202 | Do you think I have never heard people jeering at me, pitying me, wondering at me? |
1202 | Do you think I have no heart? |
1202 | Do you think I would defy the anger of God and have my house full of those things-- that are worse than animals who know the hand that feeds them? |
1202 | Do you want ivory? � � Yes, � said Kayerts. |
1202 | Do you? |
1202 | Eh? |
1202 | For love? |
1202 | Had I slept? |
1202 | Had he ceased to wait-- and hope? |
1202 | Had she forgotten already? |
1202 | Had they? |
1202 | Have I not killed enough? |
1202 | He came back pacified, and asked-- � Do you speak the truth? � She nodded. |
1202 | He cried again: � Can you stand it? � and glared as if insane. |
1202 | He said significantly: � Must I go then? � And he knew he meant nothing of what he implied. |
1202 | He said to her with drunken severity-- � See? |
1202 | He wanted to ask her furiously: � Who do you take me for? |
1202 | Her mother asked-- � What has happened? |
1202 | How did I come here? � Madame Levaille shivered. |
1202 | How many of them are there, then? � I asked. |
1202 | I asked gently-- � Where is the danger? � � Everywhere outside this place, � he answered, mournfully. |
1202 | I must-- must I? |
1202 | Is there anything good in that country? |
1202 | Is this letter the worst of it? � She had a nervous movement of her hands. |
1202 | Left whom? |
1202 | Matara said sleepily sometimes, � To whom are you talking? |
1202 | Must I? |
1202 | Must he give up the hope of having by his side a son who would look at the turned- up sods with a master � s eye? |
1202 | Never before? |
1202 | Now-- frankly; did I deceive your expectations in any way? |
1202 | Perhaps he had been missed? |
1202 | Perhaps it was his way of going home to his own country? |
1202 | Right or left? |
1202 | See? |
1202 | Servant? |
1202 | Shall I buy? |
1202 | She asked, pressingly-- � Does Jean know where you are? |
1202 | She came up near, and peering at her daughter, repeated three times: � What do you say? |
1202 | Still honest? |
1202 | Suddenly he said-- � Do you remember Karain? � I nodded. |
1202 | Tell me-- what have I done? � Carried away by his feelings he took his head in both his hands and repeated wildly: � What have I done? |
1202 | Tell me-- what have I done? � Carried away by his feelings he took his head in both his hands and repeated wildly: � What have I done? |
1202 | Then, at last-- � And I suppose he is waiting yet? � he asked, quickly. |
1202 | Then, why? |
1202 | Tuan, do you remember the old days? |
1202 | Was he still standing there? |
1202 | Was he to hear that voice and those footsteps whenever any one spoke or moved? |
1202 | Was he waiting for you? � he asked. |
1202 | Was it I? |
1202 | Was it possible? |
1202 | Was it something new? |
1202 | Was not the wise man ever by my side? |
1202 | Was she not there in that canoe? |
1202 | Was she thunderstruck by his attitude? |
1202 | Was the fellow actually going to bed? |
1202 | Wasn � t it? |
1202 | Wasn � t it? � � It was impossible, � she whispered, obediently. |
1202 | Were you disappointed with our position-- or with our prospects-- perhaps? |
1202 | Weren � t you happy? |
1202 | What are you now? |
1202 | What did he know? |
1202 | What did he tell you? |
1202 | What did he think now? |
1202 | What did he want now? |
1202 | What did she feel? |
1202 | What did she think during all these years? |
1202 | What did she think yesterday-- to- day; what would she think to- morrow? |
1202 | What did she think? |
1202 | What did she think? |
1202 | What did that man expect, what did he hope, what did he want? |
1202 | What did they quarrel about? |
1202 | What did they want? |
1202 | What do you say? |
1202 | What do you think? � She trembled. |
1202 | What do you think? � � My dear chap, � I cried, � you have been too long away from home. |
1202 | What for? |
1202 | What is it? |
1202 | What is there to be done? |
1202 | What kind of pain? |
1202 | What made you come back? � � I didn � t know myself, � she murmured. |
1202 | What meant the pallor, the placid face, the candid brow, the pure eyes? |
1202 | What more can I say? � � Confound it! |
1202 | What more did this one want? |
1202 | What next? |
1202 | What ought to be done? |
1202 | What possessed you to? |
1202 | What possessed you? |
1202 | What was he capable of? |
1202 | What was it all about? |
1202 | What was it? |
1202 | What was she? |
1202 | What will you do now? � � We can � t touch it, of course, � said Kayerts. |
1202 | What would become of the land when he died? |
1202 | What would you have been if you had gone off with that infernal vagabond? |
1202 | What would you have been? |
1202 | What? |
1202 | What? |
1202 | What? � said Millot, keeping his distance prudently. |
1202 | When did you begin to be honest? |
1202 | Where do they come from? |
1202 | Where is Jean? � � He knows. |
1202 | Where � s Jean? � The men had all got up and approached slowly, staring with dull surprise. |
1202 | Where? |
1202 | Who are they? � But Makola, who seemed to be standing on hot bricks, answered hurriedly, � I don � t know. |
1202 | Who blasphemed in the night at the very church door? |
1202 | Who called? |
1202 | Who could foresee the woe those mysterious creatures, if irritated, might bring? |
1202 | Who could tell? |
1202 | Who doesn � t? |
1202 | Who is accursed-- I, or the man who is dead? |
1202 | Who is there? � I answered quickly, � No one �. |
1202 | Who the devil was she? � Susan listened, crouching. |
1202 | Who was he? |
1202 | Who was she? |
1202 | Who will talk if we hold our tongues? |
1202 | Who would listen? |
1202 | Who? |
1202 | Why are you here? |
1202 | Why did you come? |
1202 | Why didn � t she speak? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? |
1202 | Why? � The other seemed to leap out of her strange apathy. |
1202 | Why? � � I deceived myself! � she exclaimed. |
1202 | Will you come and look at the ivory I � ve got there? |
1202 | Would he ever cease to wait and hope? |
1202 | Would he never leave her alone? |
1202 | Yes? |
1202 | You loved yourself. � � You won � t believe me? � he asked, slowly. |
1202 | You won � t? |
1202 | alive? |
1202 | do you hear? |
1202 | for where can we lay down the heaviness of our trouble but in a friend � s heart? |
1202 | in the other world? |
1202 | or something deep-- an old truth unveiled, a fundamental and hidden truth-- some unnecessary, accursed certitude? |
1202 | what the reader thinks? |
1202 | what � s this? � he asked, pointing downwards at the torn letter. |
1202 | � Ah-- why? � she said through her teeth. |
1202 | � And this? � he exclaimed, pointing at the fragments of her letter. |
1202 | � Can you stand it? � he shouted, as though she could have heard all his thoughts. |
1202 | � Can � t you understand that? |
1202 | � Did he expect this? |
1202 | � Did you two talk only with your eyes? � he spluttered savagely. |
1202 | � Do you know him? � I listened-- my life was in my ears! |
1202 | � Do you think I am made of stone? � she shouted back, striding towards her mother. |
1202 | � Has she been long ill? � asked the traveller. |
1202 | � He came in the same way as ever and said, just so: � Do you think I am going to leave the land to those people from Morbihan that I do not know? |
1202 | � He died of fever, didn � t he? � muttered Carlier, stopping short. |
1202 | � Hey, Makola, what does he say? |
1202 | � How could I? |
1202 | � How far did you go? |
1202 | � In God � s name, � she said, shakily, � what � s the matter? |
1202 | � Is he? � he muttered, putting the watch in his pocket. |
1202 | � Is that all you � ve got to say? � he asked. |
1202 | � Is this your revolver? � asked Makola, getting up. |
1202 | � Nobody? � went on Jean- Pierre. |
1202 | � Now-- yes, � he said, � but this morning? |
1202 | � There is only one revolver; where � s his? � � Don � t know, � whispered Kayerts in a voice that had become suddenly very faint. |
1202 | � They � re all gone, hey? � asked Kayerts from the far end of the common room in a muffled voice. |
1202 | � Was it night or day? |
1202 | � What are those traders? � � Bad fellows, � said Makola, indifferently. |
1202 | � What could you see in the fellow? � he asked, with unaffected wonder. |
1202 | � What did you give for it? � asked Kayerts, after surveying the lot with satisfaction. |
1202 | � What do I know? |
1202 | � What is right? � she said, distinctly, without uncovering her face. |
1202 | � What is that? � asked Kayerts. |
1202 | � What is the good of this, Alvan? |
1202 | � What lingo is that? � said the amazed Carlier. |
1202 | � What the devil am I to do now? � He was still again. |
1202 | � What � s that? � asked Hollis, who had not heard. |
1202 | � What � s the meaning of this? � he asked, grimly. |
1202 | � What � s wrong? � Karain slipped the dry sarong over his head, dropped the wet one at his feet, and stepped out of it. |
1202 | � What? � he said, morosely. |
1202 | � What? � yelled the other. |
1202 | � When will you get that ivory? � � Very soon, � said Makola. |
1202 | � Where are you going to? � he called, roughly. |
1202 | � Where the devil did you pass? � said an invisible man, hoarsely. |
1202 | � Who shall be thy companion, who shall console thee if I die? � I saw a flowering thicket to the left of her stir a little. |
1202 | � Who � s chief? |
1202 | � Why do you imagine I married you? � The indelicacy of his obtuseness angered her. |
1202 | � Why you shout so much? |
1202 | � Words? |
1202 | � You reproach me-- me! � � How could I? � she said; � I would have you no other-- now. � � What do you mean by. |
1202 | � You!--What? � shouted Carlier, jumping up. |
1202 | � � What � s right? � you ask me. |
35997 | Again? 35997 All that''s true enough; but where''s Nagaina?" |
35997 | Among the Free People, who speaks? |
35997 | And how am I to be sure that Nag wo n''t mistake me for you some dark night? |
35997 | And turn all the people of the villages against us? |
35997 | And what is a man that he should not run with his brothers? |
35997 | And what may so bold a hunter kill? 35997 And you never thought it worth while to tell me? |
35997 | Are all these tales such cobwebs and moon- talk? |
35997 | Are all well in the jungle? |
35997 | Are we_ all_ jackals, to fawn on this cattle- butcher? 35997 Art thou hurt?" |
35997 | Baloo, art thou hurt? |
35997 | Bandar- log,said the voice of Kaa at last,"can ye stir foot or hand without my order? |
35997 | But are the beasts as wise as the men? |
35997 | But are you sure that there is anything to be gained by killing the people? |
35997 | But what was the meaning of it all? |
35997 | But what will our Pack say? |
35997 | But who gives them the orders? |
35997 | But why-- but why should any wish to kill me? |
35997 | By the Blue Gums of the Back Blocks,snorted the troop- horse,"do you mean to say that you are n''t taught to be bridle- wise in your business? |
35997 | By the Bull that bought me,said Mowgli, who was trying to get at the shoulder,"must I stay babbling to an old ape all noon? |
35997 | By whom? |
35997 | Do n''t the knives hurt? |
35997 | Do n''t you ever trip? |
35997 | Do you gentlemen of the screw- gun battery feel inclined to eat when you are being fired at with big guns, and Two Tails is behind you? |
35997 | Do you suppose I''m looked after by a black bullock- driver? |
35997 | Do you think a snake- killer kills muskrats? |
35997 | Dost thou not remember the day when I gave thee thy new shoes? |
35997 | Free People,he cried,"does Shere Khan lead the Pack? |
35997 | Good sport, gentlemen? |
35997 | Has he eaten to- day, or does he hunt empty? |
35997 | He must be white? |
35997 | He throw a rope? 35997 How can his little head carry all thy long talk?" |
35997 | How do you know where to go to? |
35997 | How far? |
35997 | How shall I know Sea Cow when I meet him? |
35997 | I-- I? 35997 I? |
35997 | In whose name, Brother? |
35997 | Is n''t there any such island? |
35997 | Is that a man''s cub? |
35997 | Is that all? |
35997 | Is there anything in the jungle too little to be killed? 35997 Is there yet light to see?" |
35997 | Is this the time to sing? |
35997 | Master Words for which people? |
35997 | Must I never go there, Sahib? |
35997 | Now what is this? |
35997 | Now,said he,"in what manner was this wonderful thing done?" |
35997 | Oh, it was you,said the mule,"you and your friends, that have been disturbing the camp? |
35997 | Oho, Baloo, what dost thou do here? 35997 Or for a pledge?" |
35997 | Rikki- tikki, you are not going to eat her eggs? |
35997 | Sat down? |
35997 | Shall I tell him of your gratitude? |
35997 | Shall I turn them into the jungle? |
35997 | Shall we run on? |
35997 | So thou wilt take the hide to Khanhiwara for the reward, and perhaps give me one rupee? 35997 That''s another way of fighting, I suppose?" |
35997 | The Red Flower? |
35997 | The man''s cub-- the man''s cub? |
35997 | Then why the pickets did n''t you stay and carry baggage for the 39th Native Infantry, instead of running all round the camp? |
35997 | They have said my name to Petersen Sahib, and perhaps-- and perhaps-- and perhaps-- who knows? 35997 Thou wilt not forget that thou art a wolf? |
35997 | Told you what? |
35997 | Well,said Rikki- tikki, and his tail began to fluff up again,"marks or no marks, do you think it is right for you to eat fledglings out of a nest?" |
35997 | What are you bothering for? 35997 What did Petersen Sahib mean by the elephant- dance?" |
35997 | What do I care what the jungle thinks? 35997 What do we care for bones ten years old?" |
35997 | What does Shere Khan need? |
35997 | What does Two Tails trumpet for? |
35997 | What does it matter who fires across you? |
35997 | What is it, Son? |
35997 | What is it? 35997 What is it?" |
35997 | What is it? |
35997 | What is the Law of the Jungle? 35997 What is the good of a man,"he said to himself at last,"if he does not understand man''s talk? |
35997 | What is the matter? |
35997 | What is the use of that? |
35997 | What is there to be afraid of? |
35997 | What is this folly? |
35997 | What is this new folly, little dreamer of dreams? |
35997 | What of it? 35997 What price for a snake''s egg? |
35997 | What sort of men? 35997 What talk is this to the chief hunter of the village? |
35997 | What talk is this? |
35997 | What was the use of half slaying him with blows if thou didst not warn him? |
35997 | What will he do for us? 35997 What will they do?" |
35997 | What''s bridle- wise? |
35997 | What''s here? |
35997 | What''s the matter with white men? 35997 What-- what will happen?" |
35997 | Where is Nagaina, for the third time? |
35997 | Where will you be? |
35997 | Who calls? |
35997 | Who in the Deep Sea are these people? |
35997 | Who is Nag? |
35997 | Who speaks for this cub? |
35997 | Why are you so stupid? |
35997 | Why ca n''t you be sensible and settle your places quietly? 35997 Will you come with me if I win?" |
35997 | Wo n''t you explain that, please? 35997 Ye will not forget me?" |
35997 | _ Hukm hai!_( It is an order), said the camel with a gurgle; and Two Tails and the bullocks repeated,"_ Hukm hai!_""Yes, but who gives the orders?" |
35997 | _ Mf!_ What says the Law of the Jungle, Baloo? |
35997 | _ Now_ will you tell? |
35997 | _ Sssss!_ Have they ever called me_ that_? |
35997 | A doe now, or even a young buck? |
35997 | Am I dying, Bagheera?" |
35997 | Am I right?" |
35997 | And then, man- cub?" |
35997 | And you choose that time for grazing do you?" |
35997 | Any men that came along?" |
35997 | Are n''t these camels too sickening for anything? |
35997 | Are you ready?" |
35997 | Art thou not afraid?" |
35997 | Art thou there? |
35997 | But what are those Master Words? |
35997 | But where did you get that coat?" |
35997 | By all the Gods of the Hills, it is-- what can we say?" |
35997 | By the Bull that I killed, am I to stand nosing into your dog''s den for my fair dues? |
35997 | Ca n''t you_ hear_, Rikki- tikki?" |
35997 | Can we get behind his track so that they may smell it?" |
35997 | D''you think they''ll kill us?" |
35997 | Did you ever hear anything so awful as that?" |
35997 | Didst thou think these creatures could move so swiftly?" |
35997 | Do n''t you envy our pranceful bands? |
35997 | Do n''t you wish you had extra hands? |
35997 | Do they never go to sleep? |
35997 | Do you really think he is old Zaharrof come back? |
35997 | Does he think that our buck are like his fat Waingunga bullocks?" |
35997 | Drink deep, Shere Khan, for when wilt thou drink again? |
35997 | Else why should he go hunting these wild devils? |
35997 | For a young cobra? |
35997 | For a young king- cobra? |
35997 | For the last-- the very last of the brood? |
35997 | Good- night, old Hay- bale!--try to control your feelings, wo n''t you? |
35997 | Gray Brother, canst thou cut the herd in two for me?" |
35997 | Hast thou ever heard me speak of the Bandar- log till to- day?" |
35997 | Have I kept my word?" |
35997 | Have you ever heard where she keeps her eggs?" |
35997 | He may be asleep now, and even were he awake, what if he would rather kill his own goats?" |
35997 | He must have been the one that flopped into my tent, for he called to the mule,"What shall I do? |
35997 | He turned where he was lying all along on Pudmini''s back, and said,"What is that? |
35997 | Hi, you yearling, where did you get that white coat?" |
35997 | How can you do anything, unless you can spin round at once when the rein is pressed on your neck? |
35997 | How''s a horse to keep his condition if he is n''t allowed to sleep? |
35997 | How, then, shall I believe the tales of ghosts and gods and goblins which he says he has seen?" |
35997 | How? |
35997 | I suppose you fellows fight standing on your tails?" |
35997 | Is it difficult?" |
35997 | Is it not so?" |
35997 | Is not that worth a little beating?" |
35997 | Is the family of Toomai of the Elephants to be trodden underfoot in the dirt of a Keddah? |
35997 | Is there any news of game afoot? |
35997 | It is the jungle brat, is it?" |
35997 | Keep him? |
35997 | Little bamboos that creak together, tell me where he ran? |
35997 | Little one, what is thy name?" |
35997 | May I rise up and go away, or will thy servant tear me to pieces?" |
35997 | Men will not make thee forget?" |
35997 | Mowgli, hast thou anything to say?" |
35997 | Must I keep order along the whole line?" |
35997 | Nobody answered, and the troop- horse said, to change the conversation,"Where''s that little dog? |
35997 | Now, was there ever a wolf that could boast of a man''s cub among her children?" |
35997 | Now, where does he lie up? |
35997 | Now, where has that nasty little beast gone to?" |
35997 | Now, whither went they with thy cub?" |
35997 | Now, with all this fine fancy business and rearing, which must be very bad for your hocks, what do you_ do_?" |
35997 | Oh you in front, what is blocking the way?" |
35997 | Oh, why does n''t some one take her away? |
35997 | Shall we run on again?" |
35997 | Sleepest thou still, Shere Khan? |
35997 | The end nearest the wall, you said?" |
35997 | There was a clamor of scores of voices, saying:"What matter? |
35997 | Therefore I ask,''Who comes to make an end of the Lone Wolf?'' |
35997 | Therefore all the wild elephants to- night will-- but why should I waste wisdom on a river- turtle?" |
35997 | They called me also--''yellow fish,''was it not?" |
35997 | Two Tails, are you tied up?" |
35997 | Two Tails, why are you afraid of the guns when they fire?" |
35997 | Was it to help thee steal green corn from the roofs of the houses when the ears are put out to dry?" |
35997 | Waters of the Waingunga, whither went Shere Khan? |
35997 | Well, how was it, old Hay- bales?" |
35997 | What am I to do?" |
35997 | What dost thou know of softness, old Iron- feet?" |
35997 | What harm can a naked frog do us? |
35997 | What has a man to do with us? |
35997 | What has a tiger to do with our leadership?" |
35997 | What have the Free People to do with a man''s cub?" |
35997 | What have the Free People to do with the orders of any save the Free People? |
35997 | What have we to do with this toothless fool? |
35997 | What is all this dancing up and down?" |
35997 | What is it?" |
35997 | What is that? |
35997 | What is the meaning of this cattle- herding work?" |
35997 | What is the use of running away? |
35997 | What news of Shere Khan?" |
35997 | What of the hunting, hunter bold? |
35997 | What on earth''s the matter?" |
35997 | What talk is this of choosing? |
35997 | What would the jungle think if I, the Black Panther, curled myself up like Ikki, the Porcupine, and howled?" |
35997 | What''s that?" |
35997 | What''s the use of fighting?" |
35997 | When a driver boasts of his skill and bravery the other drivers say,"And when didst_ thou_ see the elephants dance?" |
35997 | When there were no people in the bungalow, did we have any mongoose in the garden? |
35997 | Where did the buffaloes kill him? |
35997 | Where is the bull, Bagheera? |
35997 | Where is the manling?" |
35997 | Where shall I go? |
35997 | Where_ have_ you been?" |
35997 | Who are we, the Gidur- log[ the Jackal People], to pick and choose?" |
35997 | Who are you fellows on the ground there?" |
35997 | Who are you?" |
35997 | Who can trust the Bandar- log? |
35997 | Who comes with me to the Sea Cow''s tunnel? |
35997 | Who hath delivered us, who? |
35997 | Who is Nag?" |
35997 | Who speaks besides Baloo?" |
35997 | Who''d have thought of two big lumps like those losing their heads?" |
35997 | Who''s here?" |
35997 | Why ca n''t people stay where they belong?" |
35997 | Why did I not warn thee against the Monkey Folk instead of breaking thy head? |
35997 | Why have I never been taken among the Monkey People? |
35997 | Why should I be afraid?" |
35997 | Why should I fear? |
35997 | Why should Petersen Sahib have chosen_ me_ to go down with you donkeys of the rice- fields? |
35997 | Why should not I eat birds?" |
35997 | Why? |
35997 | Why? |
35997 | Why? |
35997 | Why? |
35997 | Why? |
35997 | Wilt thou still keep him, Mother?" |
35997 | Would n''t you like if your tails were--_so_-- Curved in the shape of a Cupid''s bow? |
35997 | [ Illustration:"''ARE ALL THESE TALES SUCH COBWEBS AND MOONTALK?'' |
35997 | _ Brother, he crops in the jungle still._ Where is the power that made your pride? |
35997 | _ Brother, it ebbs from my flank and side._ Where is the haste that ye hurry by? |
35997 | _ Brother, the watch was long and cold._ What of the quarry ye went to kill? |
35997 | said Petersen Sahib, smiling underneath his mustache,"and why didst thou teach thy elephant_ that_ trick? |
11247 | ''"I suppose, Lasalle,"said he,"that you have some gallant young officers in the Tenth?" |
11247 | ''A Frenchman, then?'' |
11247 | ''A Polish nobleman?'' |
11247 | ''Ah, Monsieur Gerard,''said he,''you are very curious, no doubt, as to the meaning of all this?'' |
11247 | ''Ah, what is that?'' |
11247 | ''Am I not a hussar, a brigadier, too, at the age of thirty- one, and the chosen messenger of the Emperor?'' |
11247 | ''An ambassador?'' |
11247 | ''And escaped without a scratch?'' |
11247 | ''And for the sake of practice you insulted six fencing masters in the week before your duel?'' |
11247 | ''And how did he die?'' |
11247 | ''And me?'' |
11247 | ''And never looked at the contents?'' |
11247 | ''And perhaps fall a victim to your generosity?'' |
11247 | ''And suppose I wo n''t?'' |
11247 | ''And that is?'' |
11247 | ''And the Countess of La Ronda as well?'' |
11247 | ''And the game?'' |
11247 | ''And the officer?'' |
11247 | ''And the other escaped?'' |
11247 | ''And these T''s stand for it?'' |
11247 | ''And what did he say?'' |
11247 | ''And why?'' |
11247 | ''And why?'' |
11247 | ''And why?'' |
11247 | ''And with red hair?'' |
11247 | ''And would it be an indiscretion,''I asked,''if I were to inquire how you came into the back cellar?'' |
11247 | ''And you, Major Charpentier?'' |
11247 | ''And you, Major?'' |
11247 | ''And you?'' |
11247 | ''And your wounds-- are they healed?'' |
11247 | ''Any betting?'' |
11247 | ''Any injuries, Sergeant?'' |
11247 | ''Are we then expecting three champions of the Bourbons?'' |
11247 | ''Banditti?'' |
11247 | ''Besides, how am I to put the Bustler into the ring on Wednesday if he''s jugged by the beak for aidin''and abettin''a prisoner of war? |
11247 | ''Buried what, sire?'' |
11247 | ''But before you buried him?'' |
11247 | ''But my prisoner?'' |
11247 | ''But now that the game is played and won, why should we bear malice? |
11247 | ''But the Prince?'' |
11247 | ''But what do you intend to do?'' |
11247 | ''But whither will you fly when you get free?'' |
11247 | ''But why not go straight to Paris with your despatch? |
11247 | ''But you-- what are you to wear?'' |
11247 | ''By whom?'' |
11247 | ''Can we not? |
11247 | ''Can you not suggest something?'' |
11247 | ''Can you tell me, sir,''said I,''what this letter T is?'' |
11247 | ''Can you tell me,''said he,''whether the man who calls himself the Baron Straubenthal lives in these parts?'' |
11247 | ''Cavalry or infantry?'' |
11247 | ''Corps?'' |
11247 | ''Could we not burn down this door?'' |
11247 | ''D''you hear, sir?'' |
11247 | ''Did you recognize him?'' |
11247 | ''Do I understand that you have killed them both?'' |
11247 | ''Do you imagine that I place veteran soldiers in these positions that you may practise quarte and tierce upon them? |
11247 | ''Do you mean that we have met before?'' |
11247 | ''From whom?'' |
11247 | ''Give you what?'' |
11247 | ''Have they passed?'' |
11247 | ''Have you explained to the lieutenant the circumstances under which he is summoned to the Emperor''s presence?'' |
11247 | ''Have you heard of the Marshal Millefleurs?'' |
11247 | ''Have you the bridle?'' |
11247 | ''He gave himself up?'' |
11247 | ''Heh, Crauford, what the deuce is this?'' |
11247 | ''How can I be of service to you?'' |
11247 | ''How can I thank you?'' |
11247 | ''How is the Third of Hussars?'' |
11247 | ''How would you have acted yourself, under such circumstances?'' |
11247 | ''I suppose you expected he''d fight Broughton''s rules, and strict P.R.? |
11247 | ''If we find our route unsafe, are we at liberty to choose another?'' |
11247 | ''If you lay hands upon this Marshal Millefleurs-- this dog of a brigand-- what will you do with him?'' |
11247 | ''Is a woman to give this Frenchman his answer?'' |
11247 | ''Is it not confiding of me to trust myself with you?'' |
11247 | ''Is it possible, then, that among the night- riders of Lutzow there is none who can use his tongue as well as his sabre?'' |
11247 | ''Is it thus that you will make your comrades believe that nothing remarkable has occurred? |
11247 | ''Is that the way you carry yourself on a secret mission?'' |
11247 | ''Is this the raving of fever, or does it come from some less innocent cause?'' |
11247 | ''May I ask what you intend to do if you find these villages full of Prussians?'' |
11247 | ''May I ask, monsieur, whether you are going by this northern road?'' |
11247 | ''Nay, madame, why should you kiss my hand?'' |
11247 | ''Newly joined?'' |
11247 | ''No one has passed?'' |
11247 | ''Not the son of----?'' |
11247 | ''Of what?'' |
11247 | ''Pooh, man, what are the clothes worth? |
11247 | ''Rank?'' |
11247 | ''Should I then take the uniform off?'' |
11247 | ''Supposing that I once had such a name, how can it concern you, since you must have been a child when I bore it?'' |
11247 | ''The Cossacks?'' |
11247 | ''The Emperor refused to see you?'' |
11247 | ''Then for what do you care?'' |
11247 | ''Then how----?'' |
11247 | ''To the Castle?'' |
11247 | ''Tut, man, do you not see that the Prince will then be committed to our side? |
11247 | ''We advance?'' |
11247 | ''Well, what news?'' |
11247 | ''Well,''said he, in his hardest and most abrupt voice,''what account do you give of yourself?'' |
11247 | ''Well?'' |
11247 | ''Were you the only messenger?'' |
11247 | ''What am I to give you my clothes for?'' |
11247 | ''What can I say, save that you have taught me never to trust a woman more? |
11247 | ''What can you see?'' |
11247 | ''What do you make of it, Brigadier?'' |
11247 | ''What do you mean by repeating that name, young man?'' |
11247 | ''What does that mean?'' |
11247 | ''What has become of Charpentier?'' |
11247 | ''What have I to say to you?'' |
11247 | ''What have you to say to me?'' |
11247 | ''What is it, then?'' |
11247 | ''What is the latest news from Paris, eh? |
11247 | ''What is this Tugendbund?'' |
11247 | ''What is to become of me?'' |
11247 | ''What papers, sire?'' |
11247 | ''What shall I do?'' |
11247 | ''What the deuce are you doing here?'' |
11247 | ''What village is this?'' |
11247 | ''What weight do you put on your mules, sir, in the French service?'' |
11247 | ''What weight on a mule?'' |
11247 | ''What would you do with him, captain?'' |
11247 | ''What would you have?'' |
11247 | ''What would you have?'' |
11247 | ''What would you suggest that we should do? |
11247 | ''What?'' |
11247 | ''When?'' |
11247 | ''When?'' |
11247 | ''Where are my papers?'' |
11247 | ''Where are they?'' |
11247 | ''Where are your dice?'' |
11247 | ''Where are your papers?'' |
11247 | ''Where is the thief, Gerard?'' |
11247 | ''Where is the wine?'' |
11247 | ''Where, then, are your credentials, and what is your message?'' |
11247 | ''Where?'' |
11247 | ''Who are they, sire?'' |
11247 | ''Who has done this?'' |
11247 | ''Whom have I the honour of capturing?'' |
11247 | ''Why do you call it the Castle of Gloom?'' |
11247 | ''Why for Marshal Millefleurs?'' |
11247 | ''Why should he send for me?'' |
11247 | ''Why should you strike at me?'' |
11247 | ''Will you not go first?'' |
11247 | ''With horses and arms?'' |
11247 | ''Would you not say that it was in the north- eastern corner that we buried them?'' |
11247 | ''You are unhurt?'' |
11247 | ''You are, as I understand, a good swordsman?'' |
11247 | ''You can leave us, Marshal,''said he, and then, the instant the door was closed:''What news about the papers?'' |
11247 | ''You did not hear me follow you through the wood, then? |
11247 | ''You have carried it for two days?'' |
11247 | ''You have not yet received the cross of honour, Brigadier Gerard?'' |
11247 | ''You killed him?'' |
11247 | ''You know also the large double fir- tree where the hounds assembled on Tuesday?'' |
11247 | ''You know the Chancellor''s Grove, in the forest?'' |
11247 | ''You must go? |
11247 | ''You think so? |
11247 | ''You were chosen by your regiment to fight the champion of the Hussars of Chambarant?'' |
11247 | ''You will release the thirty- seven dragoons if I free your leader?'' |
11247 | ''You would blow this door open?'' |
11247 | ''You would give me the slip, would you?'' |
11247 | ''You would not withdraw your promise?'' |
11247 | ''You''ll take them, will you?'' |
11247 | ''Your name, sir?'' |
11247 | And I must be abandoned alone to these savages? |
11247 | And what was I to do now? |
11247 | Are we to have civil war on the top of all our misfortunes? |
11247 | Are we to stand against the will of the nation? |
11247 | At present the question rather is, what is_ he_ going to do to us?'' |
11247 | Besides, if the harmless commissariat man were put to such a death, what hope was there for me, who had snapped the spine of their lieutenant? |
11247 | But how was I to get out? |
11247 | But how was I to get to them? |
11247 | But what hussar can ride past a fight and never draw rein? |
11247 | But what of all that? |
11247 | But when I raised them, what was the first thing that my eyes rested upon? |
11247 | Comrades, will you stand by and see this gentleman mishandled?'' |
11247 | Could I pull my big companion up after me? |
11247 | Could we not decide the matter in some better way than fighting? |
11247 | D''you know that Lord Rufton alone has five thousand pounds on you? |
11247 | Do you conceive that I would send a really important message by such a hand as yours, and through every village which the enemy holds? |
11247 | Do you imagine I chose you out because you could think? |
11247 | Do you not think, since there is a difference of opinion upon this point, that it would be an excellent idea to consult the lady herself? |
11247 | Do you think, then, that artillerymen have not swords as well as the hussars? |
11247 | Do your hussars know where you have gone to?'' |
11247 | Had I not been warned that she was German in heart and soul, and that it was she who was turning her husband and her State against us? |
11247 | Had he hurled himself over? |
11247 | Had he seen the Abbot? |
11247 | Had the peasants at the door seen anyone ride away? |
11247 | Have you anything to say, Brigadier Gerard?'' |
11247 | Have you not a young officer named Soubiron, a tall, slight youth with light hair?'' |
11247 | He wished to add a hundred gold pieces a game, but what was money when the fate of Colonel Etienne Gerard hung upon the cards? |
11247 | How am I to face Europe if my soldiers turn their points upon each other? |
11247 | How could the hat have flown off? |
11247 | How could they escape us, with the finest horses in France behind them? |
11247 | How the deuce was I to get out of it when the cove wanted the very clothes off my back?'' |
11247 | How was I to get one? |
11247 | I asked,''and what are you? |
11247 | I presume that there is nothing which I can do for you before you go?'' |
11247 | Is it a circus, or what?'' |
11247 | Is it likely that I, who had lived with the light cavalry since the first hair shaded my lip, would mistake the sound of troopers on the march? |
11247 | Is it possible that one who has come safely from Moscow without so much as a frost- bite will die in a French wine- cellar?'' |
11247 | Is not every hour a fresh point of view? |
11247 | Is that clear to you?'' |
11247 | It is true that I felt very much like a highway robber, but then, what would you have? |
11247 | It was enough for my wants, for when had I had as much during those twelve years spent in camps? |
11247 | May I ask what your name is?'' |
11247 | Might I beg you to loosen them?'' |
11247 | Might I not have been the accomplice of these wretches? |
11247 | Might I trouble you to lay me upon the bed? |
11247 | Now, sir, what is it that you have to say to either Prince or Princess of Saxe- Felstein?'' |
11247 | Now, what is there to prevent you and your men from pretending to be such a body, and so making your way into the Abbey?'' |
11247 | Oh, why did I ever meet you? |
11247 | She had forgotten the man with whom she had to deal-- was it likely that I would wait until they could bring their rascals? |
11247 | The lady whom I have the honour to present to you is my very dear wife, Mrs Alexis Morgan-- or shall I say Madame la Marèchale Millefleurs?'' |
11247 | Then, turning to the farmer, he asked his eternal question,''Can you tell me where the Baron Straubenthal lives?'' |
11247 | To whom should they carry them but to the villain Talleyrand? |
11247 | To whom?'' |
11247 | Was I to go into Fontainebleau, to wake up the palace, and to inform them that the great Emperor had been murdered within a pace of me? |
11247 | Was it possible that there was another Frenchman in as perilous a plight as myself? |
11247 | Was it possible, then, that amid the fury of the storm his warning cries had passed unheeded? |
11247 | Was it wonderful that even I should reach the limits of my endurance? |
11247 | Well, as we drew together, I kept on saying,''Where have I seen those great roan shoulders? |
11247 | What could I prove? |
11247 | What could he say which would do justice to the incredible way in which I had risen above every danger? |
11247 | What have I done?'' |
11247 | What use was there in giving it to her? |
11247 | What was I to do? |
11247 | What was glorious death that one should shun it? |
11247 | What was life that one should covet it? |
11247 | What will you think of me, my friends, when I tell you it was to me-- to me, the Brigadier Gerard-- that the Emperor wished to write? |
11247 | What witnesses had I? |
11247 | What word would the villain bring back? |
11247 | What would he say when he saw me? |
11247 | What would the Emperor say when he heard that I had lost his despatches? |
11247 | What, retire before this sacred dog of a Wellington-- he who had listened unmoved to my words, and had sent me to his land of fogs? |
11247 | What, then, had become of Commissariat Vidal? |
11247 | Where am I to keep these precious things? |
11247 | Where have I seen that dainty fetlock?'' |
11247 | Where were I, and France, and the Emperor? |
11247 | Who can say that there is not justice in this world? |
11247 | Who could have believed that a half- inch of candle could take so long to burn? |
11247 | Who should do so better, seeing that I have stayed for a month in this lonely spot, looking down in weariness of heart at the Abbey which was my own? |
11247 | Who was that who was yelling for help, and what are you trying to do to him?'' |
11247 | Why did you ever teach me to rely upon your strength?'' |
11247 | Why should I linger in the palace? |
11247 | Why should the Emperor tell us his plans?'' |
11247 | Why should you choose to pass through the one place where you are almost sure to be taken or killed?'' |
11247 | With its weight, would it not have simply dropped? |
11247 | Would it not be best that I should remain here?'' |
11247 | Would the army believe it of Etienne Gerard? |
11247 | Would they come? |
11247 | Would they come? |
11247 | Would they come? |
11247 | Yet this other must have a meaning, or why should she risk her life to place it in our hands? |
11247 | You have both been with me since Marengo, I believe?'' |
11247 | You understand me, Monsieur Gerard?'' |
11247 | You understand me, gentlemen?'' |
11247 | You understand?'' |
11247 | cried the young officer, in sufficiently bad French,''what game are you up to here? |
11247 | she screamed, and then,''Oh, my God, what have I done? |
34797 | A village, sir? |
34797 | Ah, who knows? |
34797 | All right? |
34797 | Aluminium with an alloy of copper? |
34797 | An-- an amputation? |
34797 | And I must give her up? |
34797 | And did you stop it? |
34797 | And my name does not appear? |
34797 | And now, Perceval,said he to his companion,"I suppose there is no obstacle to our putting the thing through without delay? |
34797 | And the Professor----? |
34797 | And to Gaster Fell? |
34797 | And what is your object in keeping me from Sophie? |
34797 | And what would be the end of that young farmer? |
34797 | And where is it, then, this house which you have built? |
34797 | And which king? |
34797 | And why? |
34797 | And why? |
34797 | And yet you can deny the soul? |
34797 | And you are engaged? |
34797 | And you will live alone there? |
34797 | And you will live on the Gaster Fell? |
34797 | And your research on Vallisneria? |
34797 | Any harm done? |
34797 | Any way by which we could identify him? |
34797 | Anything good? |
34797 | Are you in a hurry? |
34797 | Ask him who he is, and what he wants? |
34797 | Asked him to-- asked him what? |
34797 | Both legs? |
34797 | But is not love romance? |
34797 | But surely, my friend,said I,"you can tell me what is ready?" |
34797 | But what on earth am I to write about? |
34797 | But where''s the justice of it, doctor? |
34797 | But why not sell the house? |
34797 | But why should they enquire for me? |
34797 | But you have capital? |
34797 | But you must have known the nature of your complaint, why otherwise should you have come to me? |
34797 | But you will make me a promise? |
34797 | By the way, did you see my''Discopherous Bone in a Duck''s Stomach''? |
34797 | By the way, what sort of a fit would you like? 34797 By the way,"says the alienist,"did I ever tell you about the first certificate I ever signed? |
34797 | Can I come up? |
34797 | Can I go up? |
34797 | Can I not soften you in any way? |
34797 | Can you account for it? |
34797 | Can you swim? |
34797 | Could I have a boat for an hour? |
34797 | Could n''t we get up some incident,said I,"which would bring your name really prominently before the public?" |
34797 | Could n''t you invent a case just to raise the wind? |
34797 | Dare not? |
34797 | Deutsch? |
34797 | Did he not tell you then where he was living? |
34797 | Did his wife get through it, doctor? |
34797 | Did you enter_ all_ the rooms? |
34797 | Did you say tea_ and_ beer? |
34797 | Did you think, then, that you were the only man in the world with a taste for solitude? 34797 Did you try?" |
34797 | Do n''t you find it a very wearing branch of the profession? |
34797 | Do n''t you see that he is stricken to the heart? |
34797 | Do you dukker? |
34797 | Do you imagine that I would injure her? 34797 Do you keep rowing- boats and let them out?" |
34797 | Do you mean to say that you live here? |
34797 | Do you mean to say,I cried,"that you do n''t know yourself?" |
34797 | Do you think-- do you think the poison has spent itself on me? 34797 Do you use Long Melford?" |
34797 | Eh? 34797 Espagnol?" |
34797 | Excuse me,I said,"you are a medical, are n''t you?" |
34797 | Français? |
34797 | Had you brothers or sisters? |
34797 | Had you heard before? |
34797 | Have you my tea there? |
34797 | Have you no other suggestion? |
34797 | Have you opened it? |
34797 | Have you thought at all,he asked at last,"of the matter upon which I spoke to you last night?" |
34797 | Have you, then, built a house upon the fells? |
34797 | Henrietta,I said,"what have you done with my coat?" |
34797 | How about the flanges, Brown? |
34797 | How could I have foreseen this? 34797 How could I play the queen when I knew the ace was against me?" |
34797 | How could you leave me so, Jinny? 34797 How could you?" |
34797 | How did it happen? 34797 How do you do it?" |
34797 | How do you do, Doctor Ripley? |
34797 | How do you do, Professor? |
34797 | How do you do, madam? |
34797 | How far? |
34797 | How should I know? |
34797 | How was that? |
34797 | How? |
34797 | I believe, sir,said he,"that my name has been mentioned to you by my young friend, Mr. Felix Stanniford?" |
34797 | I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 34797 I say, you''re not going to let rip among them with a shot gun, are you, in order to found a practice for me?" |
34797 | If a man has no cases, how in the world is he to describe them? 34797 If, for example, I were to say that you have interstitial keratitis, how would you be the wiser? |
34797 | Is it not splendid? |
34797 | Is it over? |
34797 | Is n''t it enough to dislocate every bone in my body with your ridiculous resuscitations without ruining my constitution with this thing? |
34797 | Is n''t there a law of compensation in science? 34797 Is she dead?" |
34797 | Is that very serious? |
34797 | Is the doctor in? |
34797 | Is there danger, sir? |
34797 | It was from him, then? |
34797 | It''s on his back, and the passage is draughty, so we must not look at it, must we, daddy? 34797 Let it, then?" |
34797 | Let me see,said the third year''s man,"you have never seen an operation?" |
34797 | Look here, Thomas,said I,"you want your name in the papers-- is that it?" |
34797 | Lord''a mercy, miss, and where did you go? |
34797 | My dear fellow, you are a treasure-- you wo n''t mind my bleeding you? |
34797 | No clue of any kind? |
34797 | Not marry-- and why? |
34797 | Not much room for practice here? |
34797 | Nothing very bad-- eh? |
34797 | Notice, what? |
34797 | Now then,said Brown, facing round, and brushing the crumbs from his lap,"who is to put it on?" |
34797 | Now,said he,"what am I do to earn this?" |
34797 | Oh, is that all? 34797 Oh, you do n''t think they are necessarily unsexed, then?" |
34797 | One of us? |
34797 | Or at the delicate tint of that background of leaves? 34797 Or what, sir?" |
34797 | Pardon my curiosity, but would you mind telling me what Gladstone_ did_ do in''63? |
34797 | Perhaps it will do if I look in on my morning round? |
34797 | Registered? |
34797 | Registered? |
34797 | See that stream which lies like a silver band upon the distant moor? 34797 Shall I bring brandy?" |
34797 | Shall I pull in, sir? |
34797 | She said Yes, then? |
34797 | Suddenly? |
34797 | The church or the chapel? |
34797 | Then what am I to do? |
34797 | Then what can it be? |
34797 | Then why do n''t you look? |
34797 | Then why live there? |
34797 | Then you go-- you really go? |
34797 | There''s a pretty considerable crowd of people outside, is n''t there, Tom? |
34797 | These letters to my mother and to myself-- were they forgeries? |
34797 | They are coming out of church, are n''t they? 34797 We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding?" |
34797 | Well, how is she? |
34797 | Well, how is she? |
34797 | Well, then, I might write it now, and start to- morrow-- eh? 34797 Well, what''s the matter?" |
34797 | Were n''t you curious to know what was in it? |
34797 | What about? |
34797 | What ails her? |
34797 | What are the students to do without their Professor? |
34797 | What can I do or say? |
34797 | What could there be, Perceval? 34797 What country do you come from?" |
34797 | What did Gladstone do in''63? |
34797 | What did Gladstone do in''63? |
34797 | What did he hit you for? |
34797 | What did he say? |
34797 | What did the bloke hit you for? |
34797 | What did you do? |
34797 | What do you mean? |
34797 | What else should we understand from a crown? |
34797 | What else would the bloke do when you bashed his hat? |
34797 | What in the world am I to do, Barton? |
34797 | What is it to you whether they are drowned or not? 34797 What is it?" |
34797 | What is the meaning of this? |
34797 | What is your name? |
34797 | What is your name? |
34797 | What on earth did you faint about? |
34797 | What operation? |
34797 | What possible interest can the public take in that? |
34797 | What right have you to play the spy on me? |
34797 | What says the Spanish poet Calderon? |
34797 | What then? 34797 What was he like?" |
34797 | What was it, then? |
34797 | What would you have? |
34797 | What''s G.P.? |
34797 | What''s Romanys? |
34797 | What, and unite the practices? |
34797 | What, then? |
34797 | Where can we do it? |
34797 | Where do you live? |
34797 | Where does the parotid come in? |
34797 | Where,I asked,"are the Romany chals and the Romany chis?" |
34797 | Which king? |
34797 | Who are the two men at the table? |
34797 | Who are you? |
34797 | Who has dared to register my invention? |
34797 | Who is Mr. Perceval, may I ask? |
34797 | Who is that for, Jane? |
34797 | Why a rose and why a crown? |
34797 | Why did you not warn me, Henrietta? |
34797 | Why do you not speak? |
34797 | Why do you wish to be drowned? |
34797 | Why in the last two years? |
34797 | Why not? |
34797 | Why on earth did you take the lamp away? |
34797 | Why should a woman not earn her bread by her brains? |
34797 | Why should he allow your mother to die and be buried without coming back? |
34797 | Why should he conceal his address? |
34797 | Why should he not take your mother with him? |
34797 | Why should your father have continued to stay away when these investments had recovered themselves? |
34797 | Why were you such a chump as to turn your back on him like that? |
34797 | Why, then? |
34797 | Will you give it up? |
34797 | Will you give up the patent, Brown? |
34797 | Will you hold his coat? |
34797 | Will you speak now? |
34797 | Would you care to stop and take out a metacarpal? |
34797 | You are aware that we hold Mr. Stanniford''s permission to open the door on the twenty- first birthday of his son? |
34797 | You are employed during the day, and so am I. Shall we meet at nine o''clock at the house? |
34797 | You are not among our champions, then? |
34797 | You believe in love, then? |
34797 | You could keep yourself afloat for five minutes? |
34797 | You differ from him? |
34797 | You do n''t happen to have property in Australia? |
34797 | You got ashore all right, then? |
34797 | You say that he had not committed any legal offence when he fled the country? |
34797 | You think there is nothing to be said on the other side? |
34797 | You threaten me? |
34797 | You will bolt your door at night? |
34797 | You will lunch with us? |
34797 | You wo n''t give her up to me? |
34797 | You would have me simply write brutally and break the engagement at this last moment without a reason? 34797 You''re not afraid of water?" |
34797 | Your husband is perhaps out? |
34797 | _ All_ over it? |
34797 | _ Which_ church? |
34797 | ''Amputation of the arm?'' |
34797 | ''How long have I to live?'' |
34797 | ''Is it over?'' |
34797 | ''Is n''t it splendid to see Job looking so well, doctor?'' |
34797 | ''What is his age?'' |
34797 | ''What is it?'' |
34797 | ''Why should you deceive him?'' |
34797 | Alder?" |
34797 | And what was the meaning of it all? |
34797 | And where could he have walked from? |
34797 | And why did I pace the solitary shore, hot and wrathful as a wolf whose whelp has been torn from it? |
34797 | And why? |
34797 | At Brussels my path was straight; but now,_ mon Dieu!_ who is there can tell me where it leads?" |
34797 | But as to inventing whole cases, it seems rather daring, does it not?" |
34797 | But how am I to do it unless by brawling in the street or by increasing my family? |
34797 | But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?" |
34797 | But what are you doing there?" |
34797 | But what do you know of Gaster Fell, Miss Cameron?" |
34797 | But when may I call and pay my respects to Mrs. Grey? |
34797 | But who would believe that? |
34797 | Can I be of any assistance? |
34797 | Could I help being born? |
34797 | Could it be merely the restlessness, the love of adventure of a young girl? |
34797 | Could you help me so far?" |
34797 | Could you not imagine it, Professor Grey, to be the whisperings of angels?" |
34797 | D''ye hear?" |
34797 | Did I do it? |
34797 | Did I ever tell you that case where Nature divorced a most loving couple? |
34797 | Did he keep a galvanic battery? |
34797 | Did they keep beds? |
34797 | Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?" |
34797 | Did you say that you had run with that lamp all over the ground floor?" |
34797 | Do you not think that she may come to forget this man and to love me?" |
34797 | Do you think if I had children that they would suffer?" |
34797 | Do you think that I would be such a fool as to come here and tell you lies? |
34797 | Do you think this is a wayside inn or place of public accommodation?" |
34797 | Eh, Ada? |
34797 | Eh, Jack?" |
34797 | Esdaile?" |
34797 | Feel pretty fit?" |
34797 | Have n''t I a right to ask why? |
34797 | Have you a bolt on the inside of your door?" |
34797 | Have you ever thought of going further-- of seeking a course of college or even a learned profession?" |
34797 | Have you said all that?" |
34797 | He used to ask me so often about my own health, and I thought him so fussy, for how could I tell what the meaning of it was? |
34797 | How can I put such a public affront upon her? |
34797 | How can a man spend his whole life in seeing suffering bravely borne and yet remain a hard or a vicious man? |
34797 | How could he end himself without injuring her? |
34797 | How could you have the heart to do it? |
34797 | How would that do, eh?" |
34797 | How''s that for a single haul?" |
34797 | How?" |
34797 | I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?" |
34797 | Is it not heavenly?" |
34797 | Is n''t it an absurd situation? |
34797 | Is there a chemist''s near?" |
34797 | Johnson?" |
34797 | Just give me your hand, will you?" |
34797 | May I ask now whether you see your way to accepting my proposal?" |
34797 | May I use your paper and envelopes?'' |
34797 | May we not hope to make up in quality what we lack in quantity?" |
34797 | Not heard of it? |
34797 | Now, do you see the dreadful dilemma in which those poor people found themselves? |
34797 | O''James?" |
34797 | Oh, why would he do it? |
34797 | Or was there, possibly, some deeper meaning in this nocturnal journey? |
34797 | Other men''s wives went through it unharmed, and why should not his? |
34797 | Shall I read it to you?" |
34797 | Shall I run for him?" |
34797 | Shall I say a want of imagination? |
34797 | Shall I tell your groom to ride for Doctor Horton in the morning?" |
34797 | She was a leaky tub, but what then? |
34797 | Surely that must be obvious, for in what other possible way can the facts be explained?" |
34797 | Then how did you understand all I have said to you about gipsies? |
34797 | Under whose name?" |
34797 | Was I, who had cast many a wistful, doubtful glance at my opium bottle, to begin now to weigh chances and to cavil at danger? |
34797 | Was it my fault? |
34797 | Was it that I loved this Muscovite girl? |
34797 | Was it the beer-- or was it the tea? |
34797 | Was n''t that hard lines?" |
34797 | Were there groans too breaking in upon him, and some other sound, some fluid sound, which was more dreadfully suggestive still? |
34797 | What aid should be needed on Gaster Fell?" |
34797 | What are we after all? |
34797 | What can I say to you, Ainslie? |
34797 | What companion is there like the great restless, throbbing sea? |
34797 | What could a man ask for more than that? |
34797 | What did he do? |
34797 | What do you mean? |
34797 | What had his sweet, innocent little wife done that she should be used so? |
34797 | What has occurred?" |
34797 | What human mood is there which it does not match and sympathise with? |
34797 | What is sleep? |
34797 | What is that paper?" |
34797 | What motive could have taken her from her snug room on to the bleak, wind- swept hills? |
34797 | What power could there be to draw this tender girl, through wind and rain and darkness, across the fearsome moors to that strange rendezvous? |
34797 | What shall it be?" |
34797 | What was he now? |
34797 | What was it to me whether she had lived or died? |
34797 | What were you reading?" |
34797 | What would words do for you if you were in this chair and I in that? |
34797 | What''s up with the old gentleman?" |
34797 | When may I hope to hear from you again?" |
34797 | Where could I send her, and what could I do with her? |
34797 | Where had those words been used before? |
34797 | Where was the justice of it? |
34797 | Where''s Doctor Miles?" |
34797 | Who are you to call her Henrietta?" |
34797 | Who are you, you rascal? |
34797 | Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown? |
34797 | Who is the lady?" |
34797 | Who was it who had used them? |
34797 | Why do you do this thing?" |
34797 | Why else should her little head be nestling so lovingly on his broad breast, while her yellow hair entwined itself with his flowing beard? |
34797 | Why not take the machine down to- morrow and test it in the barn?" |
34797 | Why should not a bagful of them take our place?" |
34797 | Why should they presume to shirk the narrow pathway along which all that is great and noble among mankind has travelled? |
34797 | Why too should there be that bright smile of ineffable happiness and triumph, which death itself had not had power to banish from his dusky face? |
34797 | Why was Nature so cruel? |
34797 | Why? |
34797 | Will she be at home this afternoon?" |
34797 | Will you be present on the occasion?" |
34797 | Will you give up the patent?" |
34797 | With half a complete brain we ca n''t expect to understand the whole of a complete fact, can we, now? |
34797 | Wo n''t you step round and have a cup of coffee?" |
34797 | Would it not be wise to speak to Mrs. Esdaile first, John?" |
34797 | Would you want me to row you, sir?" |
34797 | You are rather sensitive, are you not?" |
34797 | You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?" |
34797 | You can tell them easily enough, ca n''t you? |
34797 | You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?" |
34797 | You do not feel an emotional thrill at the singing of that thrush?" |
34797 | You have a lease of your own little place, eh?" |
34797 | You have heard of Sir Rupert Norton, the great Corinthian?" |
34797 | You know M''Namara, do n''t you? |
34797 | You say there are no papers on him?" |
34797 | You will give me water, will you not? |
34797 | You will not refuse me?" |
34797 | You''re not a doctor, are you?" |
34797 | You_ did_ engage me, did n''t you?" |
34797 | _ Myself._ What are you then? |
34797 | do you?" |
34797 | he cried,"what are you up to?" |
34797 | he murmured, shaking his head;"any other symptoms?" |
36606 | A hare? |
36606 | A looking- glass? 36606 Allah?" |
36606 | And are you` awfully gone''on him? |
36606 | And cussing? |
36606 | And is that all, food for the Evil One? 36606 And is there not something of what they call a` crank''underlying that philosophy?" |
36606 | And well? |
36606 | And what about the others who are-- not nice? |
36606 | And what if Umar Khan is not speedily run to earth? |
36606 | And who is he when he''s out here now? |
36606 | And who won? |
36606 | Anywhere near here? |
36606 | Are they going to bring the sahib back, Der''Ali? |
36606 | Are we less so here? |
36606 | Are you sick of camp yet? |
36606 | Ask the Syyed, Buktiar,he says,"who was the Sirdar Dost Hussain Khan?" |
36606 | Because we went out chikor shooting together once or twice? |
36606 | Bleed to death? 36606 But do you want them to believe you?" |
36606 | But what is he like, Lily? |
36606 | But what made your father mention this place in particular? 36606 But, this is not an artificial cavern, surely?" |
36606 | By the way, why do n''t those children come in? 36606 Ca n''t you see I want to read?" |
36606 | Can I come in, old chap? 36606 Can not we cut our way through?" |
36606 | Chief say-- you ever see him before? |
36606 | Chief say-- you know who he is? |
36606 | Could we not propose terms to them, Colonel? 36606 Cutting it? |
36606 | Did he get any shots? |
36606 | Did n''t you get my letter at Shalalai, saying we were going into camp? |
36606 | Did she? 36606 Did you drive here, Fleming?" |
36606 | Did you have any sport, Mr Upward? |
36606 | Did you have any success? |
36606 | Did you? 36606 Do n''t feel up to going after chikor, I suppose?" |
36606 | Do ye not fear God, O impious ones, that ye would rob His servant? |
36606 | Do you still venerate that vacant old fetish? 36606 Do you think her good looking, Mr Campian?" |
36606 | Does anyone know? |
36606 | Does he mean he has seen the devil? |
36606 | Does it_ dik_ you, old chap? |
36606 | Does she? 36606 Does that devil really mean what he says, Buktiar?" |
36606 | Eh-- what is it? |
36606 | Eh? 36606 Eh? |
36606 | Ever since you''ve been in the country, old chap? |
36606 | Ever taken anyone seriously? |
36606 | Fine specimen, that sirdar, is n''t he? |
36606 | Have I not got a dear old uncle, who talks shocking nonsense on privileged occasions? |
36606 | Have ye not grievously offended God? 36606 Heavens I are we to be roasted or smoked in a hole?" |
36606 | Here-- on this spot, or in this country? |
36606 | How am I to know if this fellow is lying or not? |
36606 | How big are flies? 36606 How can you talk such a lot of rubbish? |
36606 | How do, colonel? 36606 I believe it''s not fair, eh? |
36606 | I predicted something was going to happen, did n''t I? |
36606 | I say, Fleming, when are you going to have your snooze? |
36606 | I think he started to hunt us up, did n''t he, Mrs Upward? |
36606 | I think it has another name-- Kachin, I believe they call it-- don''t they, Bhallu Khan? |
36606 | I wonder if the sly old dog is really smashed on Nesta, and is thinking it over-- I wonder? |
36606 | Is it over? 36606 Is it the whole district, or only just this valley?" |
36606 | Is it very deep? |
36606 | Is it? 36606 Is n''t that a picture in itself?" |
36606 | Is n''t that how the case stands? |
36606 | Is n''t that the order, Colonel? |
36606 | Is n''t there a family of that name in Brackenshire? |
36606 | Is not that of the ring sufficient? |
36606 | Is that why we were so glum last night? |
36606 | Is the sahib still alive? |
36606 | Is your friend keen on sport, Upward? |
36606 | It ca n''t be really-- is it? 36606 Last time we saw each other we hardly reckoned to meet in such tragic fashion, did we, Mrs Upward?" |
36606 | MOHAMMED ER RASOUL ALLAH? |
36606 | No? 36606 No? |
36606 | No? 36606 No? |
36606 | Not a bad spot for a picnic, is it? |
36606 | Not, eh? 36606 Not, eh? |
36606 | Not, eh? |
36606 | Not? 36606 O dog,"began the outlaw, pushing his now helpless prisoner with his foot,"dost guess what I am going to do with thee?" |
36606 | Oh that''s the grievance, is it? |
36606 | Oh, Howard, what is it? |
36606 | Or, at any rate, wo n''t they just say so to- morrow? 36606 Pity he goes about looking such a slouch then, is n''t it?" |
36606 | Really? 36606 Really? |
36606 | Scared of it? |
36606 | See that hole, Campian? |
36606 | See that place up there? |
36606 | Seven hundred rupees? |
36606 | Shall we go back? |
36606 | Shall we stay at home then, dear? |
36606 | Should we be-- er-- quite safe here if it did? |
36606 | Sirdar? 36606 Sleep? |
36606 | So this is the man whose sharp hearing was the saving of my life? |
36606 | So? 36606 So? |
36606 | So? 36606 So? |
36606 | So? 36606 So? |
36606 | So? 36606 So? |
36606 | So? |
36606 | Strange now-- that I should be here, is n''t it? 36606 Tell me, were you ever afraid of anything in your life?" |
36606 | That everlasting Umar Khan, I suppose? |
36606 | That so? 36606 That you, Upward, or am I dreaming?" |
36606 | That''s much nearer? |
36606 | The jungle- wallah? 36606 The money-- where is it?" |
36606 | The question is, can we trust them? |
36606 | Then what about your friend and the Jermyns? |
36606 | Then why do n''t you make hay while the sun shines? |
36606 | There was some scheme of cutting them into a kind of exploration picnic, was n''t there, Upward? |
36606 | They are rather a poor lot these Baluchis, are n''t they? 36606 Think? |
36606 | Thunder? 36606 Umar Khan, you mean-- eh?" |
36606 | Upward, what''s the meaning of Chirria Bach? |
36606 | Viv, how would it be to play us something lively to wake us up? |
36606 | Was I? 36606 Was Miss Cheriton very much scared that day? |
36606 | Was he saying his prayers? 36606 Was it all right?" |
36606 | Was there anything in the rumours that had got about, that the tribes were becoming restless all over the country? |
36606 | Was what all right? |
36606 | We had better get on, had n''t we? |
36606 | We have n''t said` How d''you do?'' 36606 We''ll go on eh, Campian? |
36606 | Well but-- why do n''t we? |
36606 | Well, Nessita, and of what art thou thinking? |
36606 | Well, and what did you think of Colonel Jermyn, Mr Campian? |
36606 | Well, and what do you think, Miss Cheriton? |
36606 | Well, even then? 36606 Well, how many did you shoot?" |
36606 | Well, what does he say? |
36606 | Well, what if he should turn out to be the very identical cuss I winged that night? |
36606 | Well, what_ khubbur_ from below? |
36606 | Well-- ar-- Upward-- lots of chikor, eh? |
36606 | Well? |
36606 | Well? |
36606 | What can be done? 36606 What did you say the_ soor''s_ name was?" |
36606 | What did you think of her? |
36606 | What does he say? |
36606 | What else has it been doing ever since we came up here? |
36606 | What if the things are at the bottom of that cleft? |
36606 | What indeed, save as alms for the poor, and the debtors and the insolvent, as enjoins the holy Koran? 36606 What is it, Bhallu Khan?" |
36606 | What is this? 36606 What made you freeze on to him, Upward?" |
36606 | What on earth do we stay on here for then? |
36606 | What should a poor_ mullah_ do with such a sum? |
36606 | What sort of a niece? |
36606 | What sort of fellow are you, Fleming? |
36606 | What sport have you had, Ernest? |
36606 | What was the name of the Durani sirdar? |
36606 | What would you like to do this afternoon, old chap? |
36606 | What you do to dis chief? |
36606 | What''s going to be done about it? |
36606 | What''s the good of coming up here on purpose to shoot, and then hanging up in camp? 36606 What''s the joke, now?" |
36606 | What''s the real name of this place, Upward? |
36606 | What? 36606 When are you coming back to Shalalai, Miss Cheriton?" |
36606 | When are you going to catch Umar Khan? |
36606 | Where are you? |
36606 | Where are your things-- and how is it you are all alone? 36606 Where did she get hold of that for a yarn, Mrs Upward?" |
36606 | Where is the remainder, thou son of Shaitan? 36606 Where obtainedst thou this?" |
36606 | Where was this? |
36606 | Where''s Bracebrydge? |
36606 | Which foot shall come off first? |
36606 | Who are they, Mrs Upward? |
36606 | Who art thou, brother; and whither faring? |
36606 | Who is that bounder, Campian? |
36606 | Who is your leader, brothers? |
36606 | Who would have thought of finding you-- anyone-- here? |
36606 | Why are they all armed like that? 36606 Why did she chuck-- the other fellow?" |
36606 | Why did you take so much trouble? |
36606 | Why do n''t some of you try and catch him, Captain Fleming? 36606 Why do n''t you put out the light then, Miss Cheriton?" |
36606 | Why do n''t you toss for it? |
36606 | Why do you avoid me so of late? |
36606 | Why not?--Isn''t that what they are coming for? |
36606 | Why should n''t he? 36606 Why, the look of things?" |
36606 | Why, what the devil is the meaning of it? |
36606 | Why, who can these be? |
36606 | Why` too,''Lilian? 36606 Will they keep to their conditions in any case? |
36606 | Will you obey orders, Viv? 36606 Wo n''t they? |
36606 | Wo n''t you have a` peg''? 36606 Wonder how long Campian will stick at Jermyn''s? |
36606 | Wonder if he really means it? |
36606 | Wonder if that poor devil Campian''s throat has been cut yet? |
36606 | Would n''t he find it desperately slow here, Uncle Edward? |
36606 | Yar Hussain Khan? |
36606 | Yes? 36606 Yes? |
36606 | You must have seen a great deal of her? |
36606 | You''ll come, too, wo n''t you, colonel? 36606 _ Kaha Syyed Ain Asraf hai_?" |
36606 | _ So_? 36606 ` Howard,''indeed? |
36606 | A bit buzzy still? |
36606 | A box? |
36606 | A moment before, free, comparatively almost one of themselves, and now-- What was the meaning of this abominable treatment? |
36606 | A rap came at the door, and her uncle''s voice:"Got any letters to send, Viv? |
36606 | A walk? |
36606 | Again, did that mysterious chest, so startlingly, so grimly lighted upon by himself, actually contain that rare and priceless treasure? |
36606 | Am I right?" |
36606 | And now, why has the secret of its whereabouts been lost? |
36606 | And the_ tangi_? |
36606 | And then? |
36606 | And what about when he has to go into a tight place?" |
36606 | And what became of them all?" |
36606 | And what does Jermyn consist of?" |
36606 | And what said the Holy Koran? |
36606 | And where the devil might Chirria Bach be? |
36606 | And wherefore am I not to go, Nessita, mine angel?" |
36606 | And wherefore this-- caprice, since but the other day you were sworn to the sabre?" |
36606 | And yet, why? |
36606 | And you have only recently arrived?" |
36606 | And you must be tired of this very quiet life, unrelieved save by a couple of old fogies like yours truly and Upward?" |
36606 | And, Nessie, shall I tell you something you''d rather like to hear? |
36606 | Anyone know where Upward''s to be found, by the way?" |
36606 | Anything fresh turned up?" |
36606 | Are you very wet?" |
36606 | As a pious exercise?" |
36606 | Badly scared, child?" |
36606 | Buktiar duly translated this, and the Baluchi answered:"What do I gain? |
36606 | But I daresay, you got a taste of that on your way up?" |
36606 | But I say, where are we?" |
36606 | But I suppose they have a yarn of the kind attached to pretty nearly every hole and corner of the land, eh?" |
36606 | But for her having narrated the incident as they rode past, it might never have occurred to him that the attempt was feasible, and-- what then? |
36606 | But he continues:"Has it never occurred to you that you-- that we-- made a very considerable mistake that time? |
36606 | But he-- will he not relent and return? |
36606 | But how the devil did he get here like this, and-- Is he alive or dead?" |
36606 | But now? |
36606 | But the reply was lost in the soft rustle of draperies, and a softer voice:"How do you do, Mr Upward?" |
36606 | But what mattered whether it were known or not? |
36606 | But what of its depth? |
36606 | But what should bring him up to those parts? |
36606 | But who is with you? |
36606 | But who the deuce would be firing shots here and at this time of night? |
36606 | But whose tent? |
36606 | But why? |
36606 | But why?" |
36606 | But-- do you believe in it, then?" |
36606 | But-- jealous? |
36606 | But-- was it? |
36606 | But-- who''s Jermyn when he''s at home?" |
36606 | By Jove-- what if they were only waiting till the train had left to break out, and Ghazi the whole show? |
36606 | By the way, did you notice the infernal scowl that hook- nosed brigand of his turned on for my benefit all the time you were talking?" |
36606 | By the way, was n''t old Bracebrydge properly smashed on her?" |
36606 | Ca n''t someone throw a few bottles at that brute?" |
36606 | Campian, always analytical, was conscious of a change, or rather was it a development? |
36606 | Can he live without her? |
36606 | Come now, it was rather smart of him-- wasn''t it? |
36606 | Could it be there was anything between Campian and herself? |
36606 | Could n''t one of these fellows fetch my pony? |
36606 | Could there be two Syyeds Ain Asraf? |
36606 | Could we not arrange to go and explore it? |
36606 | Did he know anything of the hiding of the treasure, or at any rate where it was hidden? |
36606 | Did n''t we, Lily?" |
36606 | Did n''t you know?" |
36606 | Did n''t you see us?" |
36606 | Did this old man know? |
36606 | Did you happen to notice he walked with a slight limp?" |
36606 | Did you hear him trying to dictate where we were to pitch the tiffin camp?" |
36606 | Do I not own a looking- glass?" |
36606 | Do n''t they trust their own people?" |
36606 | Do n''t you notice it, Vivien?" |
36606 | Do these people have legends and local ghosts, and all that kind of thing?" |
36606 | Do you know anything about him?" |
36606 | Do you mind sending Khola in with the bath?" |
36606 | Does not the Syyed Ain Asraf know of it?" |
36606 | Eh, what about? |
36606 | Eh?" |
36606 | Fine view from here, is n''t there?" |
36606 | Fleming-- how about a` peg''?" |
36606 | Got her on board?" |
36606 | Had a long ride?" |
36606 | Had he deceived her-- disappointed her? |
36606 | Had he improved the shining hour then? |
36606 | Had he not often told her that a lost illusion was gone for ever? |
36606 | Had he struck upon the clue at last-- not merely a clue, but the actual spot? |
36606 | Had the_ Huzoor_ heard anything? |
36606 | Had they abandoned the pursuit? |
36606 | Had this structure to do with the hidden treasure-- the priceless ruby sword? |
36606 | Had we not better remain so? |
36606 | Hast thou a token, Feringhi?" |
36606 | Have another chikor, old chap?" |
36606 | Have ye not broken into his hour of prayer, with brawling and strife? |
36606 | Have you ever seen a similar one, Sirdar sahib?" |
36606 | He was unbound, and, to all appearances, unguarded-- why should he not make the attempt? |
36606 | Heavens, was the whole thing a dream-- a nightmare? |
36606 | Here, among their native rocks and crags, what chance had he against these persistent, untiring hillmen? |
36606 | His word had never been broken, why should it be this time? |
36606 | Horrible, is n''t it?" |
36606 | How are you feeling-- eh? |
36606 | How could any living thing have escaped that volley? |
36606 | How could they bear the strain, how keep up the_ role_? |
36606 | How could they two be together under the same roof, in close, daily intercourse as mere acquaintances, they two who had been so much to each other? |
36606 | How did he know that? |
36606 | How is it I did not know you were here?" |
36606 | How many are there, Captain Fleming? |
36606 | How many soldiers have we got in Shalalai?" |
36606 | How much do you think he sold it for?" |
36606 | How then is it that the part has come to him so easily? |
36606 | How was he to return? |
36606 | How was it?" |
36606 | How would Vivien accept the general opinion? |
36606 | How''s the head?" |
36606 | I always thought flies were small?" |
36606 | I wonder when Mr Campian will turn up?" |
36606 | If they two were cut down what of Vivien? |
36606 | In peace? |
36606 | Is it likely? |
36606 | Is it not?" |
36606 | Is it safe? |
36606 | Is n''t he, Lily?" |
36606 | Is n''t it, Bhallu Khan?" |
36606 | Is n''t it, Bhallu Khan?" |
36606 | Is n''t that the brute that Wendsley had to sell because his wife could n''t drive him?" |
36606 | Is that all?" |
36606 | Is that the long and short of it?" |
36606 | Is the name of those in that hapless plight legion?" |
36606 | It has come to that, has it?" |
36606 | It is hardly safe, is it?" |
36606 | It seems hard lines on you, child, shutting you up here, with no one to talk to but a prosy old fellow like me, eh?" |
36606 | It was not for themselves that they feared death, it was on account of the mem- sahib, for if they were slain what would become of her? |
36606 | Likely to be trouble raised over that?" |
36606 | Lucky old Bhallu Khan heard the racket-- eh?" |
36606 | Nice country this, eh, Campian?" |
36606 | No defences? |
36606 | Northward, to wild untrodden regions of Afghanistan or Persia when the band should find it expedient to flee thither-- and, what then? |
36606 | Not bad, eh?" |
36606 | Now-- who could say whether he would meet anybody again-- in a week or two or ever? |
36606 | Now--? |
36606 | Offer a big ransom, say?" |
36606 | Or are you going to say` Duty''?" |
36606 | Or could he not conceal himself in some of the holes and crevices on the stony hillside until they should be tired of searching? |
36606 | Pretty? |
36606 | Remaineth there not a large garrison at Shalalai-- horse, foot, and artillery?" |
36606 | Rescue? |
36606 | Say four or five like those who tackled me-- or even more-- made up their minds to come for you some night, what then? |
36606 | Say-- is it really?" |
36606 | See that very tree over there?" |
36606 | See"--holding out his hand, so that all might see the green stone and its cabalistic characters--"see-- am I not one of yourselves? |
36606 | Shall I persuade Upward to let them come with us?" |
36606 | Shall I return to` Miss Cheriton?''" |
36606 | Shall we, Campian?" |
36606 | Shall you be ready in half an hour, Campian?" |
36606 | Slow? |
36606 | So these were the traitors? |
36606 | Some of them already?" |
36606 | Sure? |
36606 | The latter went on:"As I was saying, Upward, before we were interrupted, who is Jermyn?" |
36606 | The only flaw in this to me alluring vista now opened out is-- how long will it last? |
36606 | The search was proceeding right merrily, yet, why had it not begun here? |
36606 | The sky? |
36606 | Then what happened? |
36606 | There''s no sort of war on here?" |
36606 | They do n''t go in for a lot of jewels, on their clothes and swords, like the Indian rajahs?" |
36606 | They say-- By the bye, did n''t you come in from Mehriab yesterday?" |
36606 | Two hundred and fifty rupees? |
36606 | Vivien? |
36606 | Wait-- wait-- do you hear?" |
36606 | Was he a captive in the hands of his recent assailants? |
36606 | Was he in any row here?" |
36606 | Was he in the secret, or had all clue been lost? |
36606 | Was he jealous? |
36606 | Was his foot really cut off? |
36606 | Was it a new light? |
36606 | Was it likely that the people could change their nature all at once? |
36606 | Was it the gathering gloom, or had the scratch been washed away? |
36606 | Was n''t that thunder?" |
36606 | Was there really something in the legend? |
36606 | We know what that is down below-- don''t we, Upward?" |
36606 | We''ll ride over too, eh, Lil?" |
36606 | Well what will make you like me any more?" |
36606 | Well, Viv? |
36606 | Well, what''s the news?" |
36606 | Were you ever afraid of anything in your life?" |
36606 | What I do?" |
36606 | What about that other joke-- is it stale too? |
36606 | What can have become of the chap? |
36606 | What changes had the intervening period effected in her? |
36606 | What could we find that would help us?" |
36606 | What did he do that for? |
36606 | What did he think of the chances? |
36606 | What did it matter about a little rain? |
36606 | What did this mean? |
36606 | What do they suspect?" |
36606 | What do you gain by my death?" |
36606 | What do you say, Viv?" |
36606 | What do you say, colonel?" |
36606 | What do you take me for?" |
36606 | What do you think about it, Miss Cheriton?" |
36606 | What do you think about it, Vivien?" |
36606 | What do you think, Mrs Upward? |
36606 | What does he say to that?" |
36606 | What does it consist of?" |
36606 | What if he had been allowing his over- wrought imagination to run away with him? |
36606 | What if he has stuck up Mehriab station to plunder the safe?" |
36606 | What if it held the treasure itself? |
36606 | What if it should contain nothing? |
36606 | What if she had so replied by last mail-- that is to say, the day before this other had been so unexpectedly thrown back into her life? |
36606 | What if she had so replied to a like appeal from the same quarter nearly a year ago? |
36606 | What if some bloody deed of vendetta, or tribal feud, had been worked out here, almost at his very door? |
36606 | What if the_ tangi_ should come down?" |
36606 | What if this splendid treasure were in reality right under his hand-- if he only knew where to lay his hand upon it? |
36606 | What indeed?" |
36606 | What is it?" |
36606 | What is the sirdar''s name, again?" |
36606 | What might not be the result of those weeks was the thought that was in the minds of both of them? |
36606 | What might not transpire within those weeks? |
36606 | What shall we do if it comes right over?" |
36606 | What sirdar? |
36606 | What sort of a soldier''s niece are you?" |
36606 | What sort of place is this, Upward?" |
36606 | What subject shall we find to wrangle about?" |
36606 | What the devil_ can_ be done? |
36606 | What was I saying just now?" |
36606 | What was going to be the end of all this, and whither did they purpose to convey him? |
36606 | What was that? |
36606 | What was that? |
36606 | What was that?" |
36606 | What will you give?" |
36606 | What would the Sahib have? |
36606 | What you do to him?" |
36606 | What''s that? |
36606 | What''s the matter? |
36606 | What''s the matter?" |
36606 | What? |
36606 | What?" |
36606 | What?" |
36606 | When I have more I will tell you more-- but-- I am forgetting-- how on earth can it interest you?" |
36606 | When are they due, by the way-- the sodgers, not the chikor?" |
36606 | When did you first begin doing it, by the way?" |
36606 | When he returned safe, as one who returned from the dead, what would not her welcome be? |
36606 | Where are the girls?" |
36606 | Where are you going to take him for his afternoon stroll, Nessita? |
36606 | Where is my syce, I wonder? |
36606 | Where was he? |
36606 | Where''s Tinkles? |
36606 | Where?" |
36606 | Wherefore this outrage? |
36606 | Which is the favoured one, by the way?" |
36606 | Who is he? |
36606 | Why do you suggest such horrible things?" |
36606 | Why had she failed him-- she his destined counterpart? |
36606 | Why had she proved so weak under a not very strong ordeal? |
36606 | Why not again? |
36606 | Why not now?" |
36606 | Why not? |
36606 | Why should he? |
36606 | Why should it? |
36606 | Why should it? |
36606 | Why should she continue to throw away life, grieving over what was past and done with; what was inevitable; what was dead and buried? |
36606 | Why should the_ role_ be kept up? |
36606 | Why, then, had such a state of things been allowed to come to a close? |
36606 | Why? |
36606 | Will that suit you?" |
36606 | Will there be any more?" |
36606 | Will we not?" |
36606 | Wo n''t you tell me now, Nessie?" |
36606 | Would Upward never arrive? |
36606 | Would five thousand rupees repurchase it? |
36606 | Would he relent? |
36606 | Would his fate ever be known? |
36606 | Would not the recent dread experiences be worth going through to have led up to this splendid discovery? |
36606 | Would these barbarians allow him to leave their midst alive? |
36606 | Would these wolves ever release their prey? |
36606 | Yes? |
36606 | Yet if Umar Khan must walk lame for the remainder of his life, why should the dog whose bite rendered him lame walk straight? |
36606 | Yet what was there to exult over? |
36606 | Yet why? |
36606 | Yet would these hell hounds never give up the search? |
36606 | Yet, what knowest thou of Dost Hussain Khan?" |
36606 | Yet, why that uneasy stirring-- why that misgiving? |
36606 | You are dreadfully lacking in ballast, my child, even to dream of such a thing, are you not?" |
36606 | You are going to make some stay, are you not?" |
36606 | You have n''t got hold of a notion there''s anything to be done in that line around here, eh?" |
36606 | You know he was out here a lot-- years ago-- I suppose there is n''t another of the same name, is there?" |
36606 | You saw the niece, then?" |
36606 | You say it is easy to get at?" |
36606 | You seem to believe in it, old chap?" |
36606 | You understand?" |
36606 | You were travelling after dinner, you know-- ah-- ha-- ha?" |
36606 | You will, Colonel? |
36606 | You''re rather a joke, you know, and--""--And-- what?" |
36606 | ` Ever see such humbug in your life?'' |
36606 | he took occasion to ask,"or is he only trying to scare me?" |
36606 | how did you get up there?" |
36606 | she said, looking up suddenly,"what is it all about?" |
36606 | was it to reach him-- to touch him, and yet pass him by? |
36606 | what if he were not? |
26392 | ''Had any one left his dormitory during the night?'' 26392 ''Last seen in all his native beauty----''Well, Plunger, what are you stopping for now?" |
26392 | A man of the-- of the name of Zuker? |
26392 | A moper? 26392 A present?" |
26392 | A queer sort of chap, our new bedfellow, is n''t it, Freddy? |
26392 | About my own size-- not quite so tall? 26392 After going about on all fours, do n''t you find it a bit tricky to stand on your hind legs again?" |
26392 | After that I suppose I can find my cousin? |
26392 | All clear enough;--but----"But what? 26392 All here?" |
26392 | All serene? |
26392 | All your own? |
26392 | Am I awake or am I dreaming, Baldry? |
26392 | Am I awake or dreaming? |
26392 | Am I certain that I see you? |
26392 | Am I to understand that you refuse to speak, Moncrief? |
26392 | Am I to wait for an answer? |
26392 | An accident? 26392 And I''ve been trying not to believe it, but what else are you to make of it? |
26392 | And Parfitt did not speak? |
26392 | And after they''d tried him by court- martial? |
26392 | And are n''t they white ones? |
26392 | And for a dispute between you and Moncrief major all the Form are against you? |
26392 | And give away his secret, or, rather, your father''s secret, before that mob of boys? 26392 And improve my reputation for courage-- eh? |
26392 | And saw what happened? |
26392 | And that is all the explanation you can give? 26392 And that is all the information you can give me?" |
26392 | And what do you know about it? 26392 And what does he say?" |
26392 | And what happened? |
26392 | And where were they taking this man-- the spy-- when he jumped overboard? |
26392 | And who''s going to wear it? |
26392 | And who-- who came off best, Hibbert? |
26392 | And you call it an explanation? 26392 And you decline to do what Moncrief has done-- withdraw from the petition?" |
26392 | And you do n''t know how it happened? |
26392 | And you do n''t know what became of the spy? |
26392 | And you, Newall? |
26392 | And-- and-- what do you say, Stan? |
26392 | Angry with you? 26392 Answer you what, Stan?" |
26392 | Any other pretty bits? 26392 Are the other fellows all right-- Plunger and Moncrief, I mean?" |
26392 | Are they? 26392 Are you all right?" |
26392 | Are you all right? |
26392 | Are you alone? |
26392 | Are you feeling better? |
26392 | Are you hurt? |
26392 | Are you sure? |
26392 | Are you, Freddy? 26392 Breach of promise?" |
26392 | Broke it? 26392 But after----""After? |
26392 | But how are you going to do it? 26392 But how is it settled? |
26392 | But how-- where-- when? |
26392 | But what can he want with Mr. Weevil, and what can Weevil want with him? |
26392 | But what information does he want to get that makes him wear disguises? |
26392 | But who''s the other fossil? 26392 But why are n''t you outside, enjoying yourself with your class- mates?" |
26392 | But why should he send in paragraphs to the_ Record_ against you? |
26392 | But you do n''t understand the dust that Newall, Parfitt& Co. are kicking up? 26392 But, I say, could n''t we just have some lovely games, if we only had a raft like that?" |
26392 | But, who''ll be Man Friday? |
26392 | By the by, how is Hibbert going on? |
26392 | By yourself? |
26392 | Ca n''t you guess? |
26392 | Ca n''t you guess? |
26392 | Ca n''t you have the man arrested? |
26392 | Ca n''t you see? 26392 Ca n''t you speak? |
26392 | Can not you see? |
26392 | Can there be two of them in there, do you think? |
26392 | Come, what''s to be done? 26392 Did any boy leave his dormitory after lights were out last night?" |
26392 | Did he really send that message? |
26392 | Did n''t I always say what Percival was? 26392 Did n''t I tell you what a hypocrite I was-- how wicked?" |
26392 | Did n''t you find it rather cold in the corridor last night-- eh? |
26392 | Did n''t you say you''d got the flag in that parcel, Plunger? |
26392 | Did n''t you see him? |
26392 | Did you hear it? 26392 Did you hear what I said?" |
26392 | Did you hear what I said? |
26392 | Did you leave your dormitory that night? |
26392 | Did you notice the flag we were standing under? |
26392 | Did you or did you not set those fellows on to keep me in the shed? |
26392 | Do I understand that you wish to see me? |
26392 | Do I understand that you, Moncrief major, who proposed this resolution, now wish to withdraw it? |
26392 | Do n''t I? 26392 Do n''t you know who the enemy is? |
26392 | Do n''t you think that a man like that deserves to die, Hibbert? 26392 Do you deny that this letter"--he held up the anonymous letter, with its cramped, disguised handwriting--"is the work of your hand?" |
26392 | Do you hear me? 26392 Do you know anybody at the school?" |
26392 | Do you know for certain that it''s been taken by some fellow here? |
26392 | Do you know young Plunger? 26392 Do you know, Hibbert, you''re a very good little chap to speak of me as you do, and to think of me as you do? |
26392 | Do you mean it? |
26392 | Do you mean to say Moncrief fought with Wyndham? |
26392 | Do you really? |
26392 | Do you remember that afternoon when I came to you in the writing- room and told you Mr. Travers wished to speak to you? |
26392 | Do you see it-- do you see who it''s meant for? |
26392 | Do you think she''s hiding somewhere? |
26392 | Do you think so? 26392 Does Moncrief agree to that?" |
26392 | Does he sleep well? |
26392 | Does it matter much? 26392 Does n''t Mr. Weevil like my seeing Hibbert?" |
26392 | Doing what? |
26392 | Doing? |
26392 | Dost thou like the Mystic Circle? |
26392 | Engineering the flag means-- what? 26392 Fighting?" |
26392 | Fits to a T. Does n''t it, Harry? |
26392 | For whom were you posting this letter-- Moncrief major, or Moncrief minor? |
26392 | Found it? |
26392 | Going to explore? 26392 Going to fight a Beetle, is he?" |
26392 | Gone? |
26392 | Good-- good? 26392 Good? |
26392 | Got it? |
26392 | Got the flag? |
26392 | Got what? |
26392 | Guess? |
26392 | Hallo, Devey, what''s wrong? |
26392 | Hallo, Hibbert, is that you? |
26392 | Has he been crying to Weevil? |
26392 | Have n''t I said, stupid-- because it was got from us by force? 26392 Have n''t you seen any of the other fellows? |
26392 | Have the youngsters in your dormitory been ill- treating you? |
26392 | Have they gone? |
26392 | Have you been speaking up for me? |
26392 | Have you forgotten me, Percival? |
26392 | Have you heard anything about the flag? |
26392 | Have you heard the news? |
26392 | Have you posted the letter? |
26392 | Have you searched all your pockets? |
26392 | Have you sounded the Camel? |
26392 | He said that-- Mr. Weevil said that? 26392 Hibbert?" |
26392 | How could he dream that anything serious had happened unless he inquired? |
26392 | How could he get to you through the locked door? |
26392 | How did he come to let me out, I wonder? |
26392 | How did you come to know that it was gone? |
26392 | How did you get it? |
26392 | How do you make out that the quarrel has shifted from Moncrief to you, Percival? |
26392 | How do you mean? |
26392 | How do you mean? |
26392 | How do you mean? |
26392 | How do you mean? |
26392 | How else can I look upon you? 26392 How is that?" |
26392 | How''s he got in there? |
26392 | How''s that? 26392 How, Freddy?" |
26392 | How? |
26392 | How? |
26392 | How? |
26392 | How? |
26392 | Hurt, Percival? |
26392 | I do n''t know of any hiding- place, except----"Except what? |
26392 | I do n''t mind myself, but-- but-- I do n''t want any harm to happen to-- to----"The one who sent you-- eh? 26392 I have n''t disturbed you, have I?" |
26392 | I hope the other fellows have n''t got into trouble through me? |
26392 | I put him off the scent, did n''t I? |
26392 | I say, Freddy,he presently burst out,"is n''t it time that I did a bit of punting?" |
26392 | I say, Stan, is it right what I hear-- that Percival is to be kicked out of Garside? |
26392 | I suppose, after that affair at the sand- pit, you were quite the hero of your school? |
26392 | I think he''s a bit better now; are n''t you? |
26392 | I think you said you were going to Redmead? |
26392 | I thought I heard my name? |
26392 | I trust they are n''t Englishmen, sir? |
26392 | I walked away,he echoed;"and then?" |
26392 | I wonder if I''ve been missed? |
26392 | I wonder if he will shun me like the rest? |
26392 | I wonder if the light''s out now? |
26392 | If you ca n''t believe anything I say, what''s the use of asking me questions? 26392 In the well? |
26392 | Is he coming, does any one know? 26392 Is it likely we''d play a trick on you, Newall?" |
26392 | Is it possible that he could have seen me leave the dormitory? |
26392 | Is it the porter? |
26392 | Is it worth while my giving names? |
26392 | Is it-- is it? |
26392 | Is n''t he always by himself? 26392 Is that all you call it?" |
26392 | Is that all, Plunger? |
26392 | Is that what they''re saying? |
26392 | Is there any chance of that man you called Zuker coming back? |
26392 | Is there not also in that same Form one named Leveson, famous timekeeper, owner of a stop- watch? |
26392 | Is your father a friend of the master''s-- Mr. Weevil, I mean? |
26392 | Is-- is he dead? |
26392 | It is generous of you to plead for him, but after what has happened, how is it possible for him to remain? |
26392 | It is n''t right, is it, Harry? |
26392 | It was somebody, but who? |
26392 | It''s rather a late hour to patter German or science, is n''t it? |
26392 | It''s smooth enough here, but what must it be like on the sea, eh? |
26392 | It''s this to do with it-- how could Percival be playing tricks with the flag, and fishing at the same time a poor little chap out of the river? 26392 It_ is_ for you, is n''t it?" |
26392 | Jolly good likeness, is n''t it, Baldry? |
26392 | Kind of Plunger to take so much trouble, is n''t it? |
26392 | Kitchen stuff''s fattening, is n''t it? |
26392 | Leapt into my place? |
26392 | Let''s work my reasons out as you worked yours-- shall we? 26392 Like Robinson Crusoe, you mean?" |
26392 | Look here, Devey, are you in the chair, or am I? 26392 Looking for me?" |
26392 | Lost your tongue? |
26392 | Lost your tongues, eh? 26392 Many things happen on a Saturday; but what is the one thing that happens in particular?" |
26392 | May I ask in what way his friendship has been proved? |
26392 | Mellor, you mean-- once a Gargoyle, now a distinguished Beetle? 26392 Mind? |
26392 | Mistake? 26392 My, is n''t old Baldy carrying on?" |
26392 | My, what will happen when they find out their mistake? 26392 Nice little girl, is n''t she? |
26392 | No change? |
26392 | Not explained? 26392 Now are you satisfied?" |
26392 | Now, Plunger, where do you say the flag is? 26392 Oh, I say, have you seen the last number of the_ Record_? |
26392 | Oh, the Gargoyles do go in a bit for physics-- eh? |
26392 | Oh, why did n''t you let me die? 26392 Oh,"said Baldry, when Harry had ended,"that''s Plunger''s little game, is it? |
26392 | Percival''s inside? |
26392 | Percival, did you say? 26392 Percival, is it really you? |
26392 | Really? 26392 Really?" |
26392 | Right? 26392 Running away-- eh?" |
26392 | S''posing we go for the old game--''Hot boiled beans and very good butter''? 26392 Say? |
26392 | See what? |
26392 | Seen anything of Moncrief major? |
26392 | Shaking hands with him? |
26392 | Shall I be coming across an unknown lake presently, or a race of pigmies? 26392 Shall we send an answer?" |
26392 | Shot him? |
26392 | Silent, eh? 26392 Singing what?" |
26392 | Slippery things, eels, are n''t they? |
26392 | Smash us? 26392 So they were obliged to release the man, and he got off scot- free?" |
26392 | So you''ve brought the flag back to Garside? |
26392 | So-- Are you sure you are all right? |
26392 | Speaking of my brother? |
26392 | Splendid little joke, is n''t it, Harry? |
26392 | St-- stop it, will you? |
26392 | Still here, Percival? 26392 Supposing I had; how does that help?" |
26392 | Supposing Percival did pull the youngster out of the river, what''s that to do with the flag? |
26392 | Supposing it is a Beetle, which of them could have done it? 26392 Surer? |
26392 | THE BOY WAS KNEELING BESIDE HIM,--IT WAS MONCRIEF MINOR....''ARE YOU ALL RIGHT?'' 26392 Tell me what happened?" |
26392 | Tell me-- do tell me-- all about it? |
26392 | That wo n''t do? 26392 That''s about the ticket, is n''t it, Arbery? |
26392 | That''s over a week ago, is n''t it? |
26392 | That''s the reason he''s been left behind, is it? 26392 The enemy?" |
26392 | The fellows were discussing me as I came in? |
26392 | The flag we were standing under? |
26392 | The flag? |
26392 | The letter-- well, what about it? |
26392 | The same? 26392 The school flag? |
26392 | The whistling? |
26392 | Then what''ll happen? |
26392 | Then who-- who''s-- in-- the shed? |
26392 | Then why did n''t you explain? |
26392 | Then why do n''t they come after their property and try to get it back again? |
26392 | There''s no one, I suppose, who would like to repeat Paul''s experience in the well? |
26392 | There''s really no fear of that man, Zuker, coming back? |
26392 | There, there; you must n''t get excited, or I shall be blamed for letting Master Percival in to see you, and he wo n''t come again, will you? |
26392 | They have rough speech as well as rough ways, have n''t they? |
26392 | They were still fighting as you left? |
26392 | They wish to become brethren? |
26392 | Thou belongest to the Third Form? |
26392 | Thought it was a slashing number? 26392 Thought you said you''d got the flag, ass?" |
26392 | Time and purpose? |
26392 | To business? 26392 Tongue- tied-- eh? |
26392 | Two novices who are anxious to be introduced to the mystic order? |
26392 | Want a balancing- pole, do n''t you? |
26392 | Want? 26392 Was it all a dream?" |
26392 | Was n''t I right? 26392 Was n''t to be opened till you got to the school, was it, Plunger, in the presence of Leveson-- eh?" |
26392 | Was there ever such a wriggler? |
26392 | We are glad thou hast obeyed the call; but where is thy brother novice-- Henry Moncrief? |
26392 | Wearing a false beard, then? |
26392 | Well, Harry, what do you want? |
26392 | Well, Moncrief; why do n''t you answer? |
26392 | Well, Percival, what have you to say against this last charge? |
26392 | Well, but what could be his purpose? 26392 Well, but what''s become of the other fellows on the raft-- Moncrief, Sedgefield, and the others?" |
26392 | Well, but where do I come in? |
26392 | Well, have you nearly finished? |
26392 | Well, thirdly and lastly: Do n''t you think it will be better to keep what we know up our sleeves for the present, in view of what may come after? |
26392 | Well, well, what happened then? |
26392 | Well, well, what of it? |
26392 | Well, what are you thinking about, old chap? 26392 Well, what if he is? |
26392 | Well, what is it? 26392 Well, what is it?" |
26392 | Well, what the dickens are you staring at? |
26392 | Well, what''s happened? |
26392 | Well,asked Baldry breathlessly, as soon as lights were out,"how did you get on, Freddy? |
26392 | Well-- what of it? 26392 Well?" |
26392 | Wha-- what''s he to do? |
26392 | Whales? |
26392 | What about it? 26392 What about the flag?" |
26392 | What about? |
26392 | What are the asses doing with the box? 26392 What are the damages?" |
26392 | What are you doing here, youngster? |
26392 | What are you fishing for, Plunger? |
26392 | What are you going to do with him? |
26392 | What are you going to do with him? |
26392 | What are you going to do? |
26392 | What are you grinning at? 26392 What are you making that row for, you little ass?" |
26392 | What are you playing the silly goat for? |
26392 | What asylum have you escaped from, kiddie? |
26392 | What can I say, Wyndham? |
26392 | What can Mr. Weevil do down here? 26392 What could he be doing on that ship?" |
26392 | What did he say? 26392 What did this friend do?" |
26392 | What do you mean? |
26392 | What do you mean? |
26392 | What do you want to know? 26392 What do you want with me, Hibbert?" |
26392 | What do you want with me? |
26392 | What do you want? 26392 What does it all mean?" |
26392 | What does it feel like to be a Beetle? |
26392 | What does it feel like, being a Beetle? |
26392 | What does this mean? |
26392 | What else should I mean? |
26392 | What fellow can rest easy now that our flag''s been hauled down? 26392 What for?" |
26392 | What happened? 26392 What happens? |
26392 | What has become of that promising junior whose name rhymes with hunger? 26392 What have I done-- what have I done?" |
26392 | What have they got to say about Plunger? |
26392 | What have you been doing this afternoon, Percival? |
26392 | What have you been saying about me? |
26392 | What have you got there? |
26392 | What is it, Percival? |
26392 | What is it, dear? |
26392 | What is it, old fellow? 26392 What is it?" |
26392 | What is it? |
26392 | What is it? |
26392 | What makes you think that? |
26392 | What of it? 26392 What of it?" |
26392 | What on earth are you driving at? |
26392 | What on earth has the little ass been doing with himself? |
26392 | What paper? |
26392 | What price you? 26392 What purpose?" |
26392 | What purpose? |
26392 | What shadow are you talking about? |
26392 | What the deuce is Parfitt glaring at me for? |
26392 | What was it he asked for? |
26392 | What was it he had to tell me, I wonder? |
26392 | What was it, Paul? 26392 What was it?" |
26392 | What way? 26392 What were they doing?" |
26392 | What were you up to? 26392 What''s brought you here?" |
26392 | What''s good enough for a Gargoyle is n''t good enough for a Bede-- is it, Bedes? |
26392 | What''s he got in his arms, I wonder? 26392 What''s he up to now?" |
26392 | What''s in the wind? |
26392 | What''s it going to do? |
26392 | What''s it to do with you-- eh? |
26392 | What''s that to do with it? |
26392 | What''s that to do with the Fifth any more than the rest of us? |
26392 | What''s that-- a letter? |
26392 | What''s that? 26392 What''s that?" |
26392 | What''s that? |
26392 | What''s that? |
26392 | What''s the ass giggling for? |
26392 | What''s the lunatic laughing at now? |
26392 | What''s the matter? 26392 What''s the matter?" |
26392 | What''s the use of worrying over trifles? 26392 What''s the''realms of Creepy- crawly, Shivery- shaky''I wonder?" |
26392 | What''s to be done, Freddy? |
26392 | What''s to be done? |
26392 | What''s too great an honour, may I ask? |
26392 | What''s wrong, Falcon? |
26392 | What''s wrong, sir? 26392 What''s wrong?" |
26392 | What''s your name? |
26392 | What, do n''t you see it, Freddy? |
26392 | What-- at Garside School? |
26392 | What? |
26392 | What? |
26392 | When did your opinion alter? |
26392 | When was it missed? |
26392 | Where am I standing? |
26392 | Where can I hide myself,panted Plunger--"where?" |
26392 | Where did I get it from? 26392 Where did you find it? |
26392 | Where did you see him? |
26392 | Where do you come in, Paul? |
26392 | Where does that lead to, I wonder? |
26392 | Where is he off to, I wonder? |
26392 | Where on earth can he be going? |
26392 | Where''s he making for? 26392 Where''s the flag?" |
26392 | Where''s the other fellow? |
26392 | Where, then, can it have gone? |
26392 | Where-- where? 26392 Where? |
26392 | Where? |
26392 | Whereabouts in Redmead? |
26392 | Who are you? 26392 Who are you? |
26392 | Who brought the flag back? 26392 Who could help it? |
26392 | Who do you say was to be up in the tree at the back of the Forum and pull the string? |
26392 | Who has taken it? |
26392 | Who has told, then-- who has given information to the police, to what is called your Secret Investigation Department-- if it is not you? |
26392 | Who is the little chap? 26392 Who questions it?" |
26392 | Who showed you this place? 26392 Who wants to keep me out?" |
26392 | Who''ll take the empty bed? 26392 Who''s going to wear it?" |
26392 | Who''s our fellow? |
26392 | Who''s there? |
26392 | Who''s there? |
26392 | Who, then? 26392 Who-- who are you? |
26392 | Who-- who moved the resolution? |
26392 | Who-- who''s been doing this? |
26392 | Who-- who? 26392 Whose hat?" |
26392 | Why did I leave you to yourself? 26392 Why did I leave you, Stan-- why did I leave you?" |
26392 | Why did n''t he explain? |
26392 | Why did n''t you stop him from playing about on the river? 26392 Why did she do that, Freddy?" |
26392 | Why did you make that promise? |
26392 | Why did you strike Newall? 26392 Why do n''t you do the same as the rest of the fellows, and clear out?" |
26392 | Why does n''t Stan come-- why does n''t Stan come? |
26392 | Why does n''t he look up? |
26392 | Why have you come a second time to my help? |
26392 | Why not take him there? 26392 Why not-- why should n''t we leave it at that?" |
26392 | Why not? 26392 Why not?" |
26392 | Why should I have spoken? 26392 Why, I thought he told you that he would n''t speak?" |
26392 | Why, what''s the matter, Camel? 26392 Why-- why, what''s that?" |
26392 | Why? 26392 Why? |
26392 | Why? 26392 Why? |
26392 | Why? |
26392 | Why? |
26392 | Will it do? |
26392 | Will you open that door? 26392 Will you take a message for me? |
26392 | Work what? |
26392 | Would n''t it be jolly fun? |
26392 | Would you like to meet him? |
26392 | Would you mind taking my hand, Moncrief? |
26392 | Would you really? |
26392 | Wretched and miserable, you say? |
26392 | Write something? |
26392 | Wrong? 26392 Yes, yes; but where are you going?" |
26392 | Yes,Paul candidly admitted;"and you-- you''re one of the Bede''s, are n''t you? |
26392 | Yes; what can he want up there? 26392 Yes; what of it?" |
26392 | You are mocking me? |
26392 | You are sure of it? |
26392 | You ca n''t remember the man''s name, I suppose? |
26392 | You do n''t happen to have seen it? |
26392 | You do n''t mean to say that this is what happened to you? |
26392 | You do n''t seem to be enjoying the fun, Moncrief? |
26392 | You do n''t think that I''m going to clear out for any of you Lower Form cubs, do you? |
26392 | You know that twaddle in the_ Gargoyle Record_ about the poet being stuck for a rhyme to''hunger''? |
26392 | You know the charge against you? |
26392 | You know this book? |
26392 | You mean fighting? |
26392 | You mean going down the well again? |
26392 | You mean it? |
26392 | You mean that you''re going to be Crusoe? |
26392 | You mean to suggest, I suppose, that some of the fellows here took the flag? |
26392 | You really mean it? |
26392 | You remember that afternoon when the flag was lost? |
26392 | You remember that day when you were set upon by a dozen or so of the sweet cherubs from Bede''s? |
26392 | You said that you have received the flag from a friend, if my memory serves me-- a proved friend? |
26392 | You saw what happened, Percival? |
26392 | You still hold to your wish that Percival should be expelled from Garside? |
26392 | You understand? |
26392 | You were at the sand- pit this afternoon, Waterman? |
26392 | You were n''t in any way concerned in it? |
26392 | You would not have me break it? |
26392 | You''d give him a lesson in punting, would n''t you, Freddy? |
26392 | You''ll come again, Percival? |
26392 | You''re not deaf as well as tongue- tied-- eh? 26392 You''re not going to be a moper, are you? |
26392 | You''re not making fun of us, Plunger, are you? |
26392 | You''re one of the bounders of Garside, are n''t you? |
26392 | You''re quite certain that it was Percival you saw? |
26392 | You''re quite certain you posted it? |
26392 | You''re riding Mr. Moncrief''s horse, Falcon? |
26392 | You''re right there; but now what''s to be done? |
26392 | You''ve been through it all, of course? |
26392 | You, was it? 26392 You-- you do n''t like the name?" |
26392 | You-- you wo n''t want me? |
26392 | You? |
26392 | You? |
26392 | Your father? 26392 Your guess was that Percival opened my desk, and stole the papers?" |
26392 | _ Ach!_ And do you know who that man was? |
26392 | _ Ach!_ Is it possible? |
26392 | ''Why should I have spoken?'' |
26392 | A near thing, you said; what happened?" |
26392 | A tumble?" |
26392 | After Wyndham''s explanation, how was it possible for Paul to refuse the hand held out to him? |
26392 | After all, why should n''t I have had a hand in it? |
26392 | After, what could I think? |
26392 | Am I clear, Stan?" |
26392 | Am I clear?" |
26392 | Am I standing on my head or my heels? |
26392 | An echo, or some one calling him by name? |
26392 | And he gave you back my letter? |
26392 | And the chain-- what happened to the chain?" |
26392 | And the message? |
26392 | And then if he confessed the real reason of his absence from his dormitory, who would believe him? |
26392 | And then, as though Heaven had inspired him, he turned to Paul suddenly with a hopeful light in his eye:"Can you ride, my lad?" |
26392 | And what did he do?" |
26392 | And what were they going to do with them? |
26392 | And when I get out again, do you know what I mean to do?" |
26392 | And where did it lead? |
26392 | And yet how else could he have acted? |
26392 | And you brought it back, I understand? |
26392 | And you expect me to accept it?" |
26392 | And-- and if you do n''t mind, I''d like to know yours?" |
26392 | And-- and-- where are you taking us?" |
26392 | Any more paragraphs for Jessell? |
26392 | Anything more?" |
26392 | Are you following me?" |
26392 | Are you forgetting the promise you made to me so soon? |
26392 | Are you forgetting what you said just now-- you were with me last night in Dormitory X?" |
26392 | Are you going there?" |
26392 | Are you insured?" |
26392 | Are you listening?" |
26392 | Are you sure there''s anybody in the shed at all?" |
26392 | As your memory''s so good on that point, perhaps you can remember what else was said?" |
26392 | At length he said, breaking the silence:"Did father ever speak of it?" |
26392 | Been moulting?" |
26392 | Besides, would a fellow who''d done a splendid thing like that stoop to such a mean thing as the other?" |
26392 | Better than Gaffer Quelch''s, eh? |
26392 | But I think I went one better when I got that paragraph in the_ Record_, eh?" |
26392 | But how about the explanation he asks for? |
26392 | But how are you going to work it? |
26392 | But how could he prevent it? |
26392 | But how did you know that? |
26392 | But how was it you came by the back way?" |
26392 | But is this really what happened to you, Percival?" |
26392 | But there''s the honour of the school, and do you know what they''re saying? |
26392 | But was n''t it fortified?" |
26392 | But what makes you ask? |
26392 | But what''s that to do with the raft?" |
26392 | But what''s up? |
26392 | But where is the flag?" |
26392 | But why are you worrying about an invasion?" |
26392 | But, I say, Wyndham, what are you going to do with the specimen you''ve got? |
26392 | By himself?" |
26392 | CHAPTER L FOUND OUT Why had the master produced the Black Book? |
26392 | CHAPTER V THE LITTLE HUNCHBACK"What is your name, my lad?" |
26392 | CHAPTER XLVII IN THE FOX''S HOLE What had become of Paul? |
26392 | CHAPTER XXX HIBBERT FINISHES HIS STORY"Is he in pain?" |
26392 | Ca n''t you see that they''ve got Moncrief major completely under their thumb? |
26392 | Can it be that Percival''s plotting against his own school, can it be that he is betraying us to the enemy-- those beastly Beetles?" |
26392 | Can we believe anything from the fellow who shakes hands with a Beetle-- with the enemy of Garside?" |
26392 | Can we make for it?" |
26392 | Can you explain that?" |
26392 | Cheeky bounders, are n''t they?" |
26392 | Clear up everything? |
26392 | Close in here, is n''t it? |
26392 | Cold in the corridor last night? |
26392 | Could it be that his uncle Moncrief was paying him a surprise visit? |
26392 | Could it be that the four he had seen were concerned in that plot? |
26392 | Could it be the same? |
26392 | Could it have been that Hibbert had failed him, or worse, could it have been that Hibbert had deceived him? |
26392 | Could it have been that he had been arrested? |
26392 | Could n''t you have let me know? |
26392 | Could they have gone away together? |
26392 | Devey?" |
26392 | Did he ever tell you how he managed it?" |
26392 | Did he suspect there was a listener behind? |
26392 | Did n''t I hear you say you were a chum of cousin Stanley''s?" |
26392 | Did n''t you see that?" |
26392 | Did you know his father?" |
26392 | Directly Newall caught sight of him, he turned towards him fiercely:"Do you know anything of this? |
26392 | Do n''t be so awfully modest? |
26392 | Do n''t you feel well? |
26392 | Do n''t you think so, Moncrief?" |
26392 | Do they call what I''ve just gone through pleasure?" |
26392 | Do you follow me?" |
26392 | Do you hear him, Moncrief? |
26392 | Do you hear?" |
26392 | Do you know anybody of that name?" |
26392 | Do you know him?" |
26392 | Do you know what it means?" |
26392 | Do you know what they are saying?" |
26392 | Do you know, Percival, I''m beginning to think you an authority on the right thing to do? |
26392 | Do you mind taking my arm? |
26392 | Do you mind?" |
26392 | Do you really mean that the flag was brought back by him?" |
26392 | Do you recollect that, too?" |
26392 | Do you remember that Percival on one occasion-- during last vacation-- helped a gentleman in distress by acting as his messenger?" |
26392 | Do you remember that?" |
26392 | Do you see how it fits in? |
26392 | Do you think so? |
26392 | Do you think the fellows here will look down on me for snivelling?" |
26392 | Do you think the fellows will be pleased to see me?" |
26392 | Do you understand?" |
26392 | Do you understand?" |
26392 | Do you understand?" |
26392 | Do you want anything?" |
26392 | Do you?" |
26392 | Does n''t he deserve it?" |
26392 | Does n''t he ever get angry with you?" |
26392 | Does n''t it say somewhere in the Bible that we ought to confess our sins?" |
26392 | Dost thou understand?" |
26392 | Enough to lift your hair off, was n''t it, Moncrief?" |
26392 | Ever seen a petrified mummy? |
26392 | Fight him? |
26392 | Fight you? |
26392 | For what else could he have stolen from the dormitory in the dead of night?" |
26392 | For what purpose? |
26392 | For what? |
26392 | Friendship? |
26392 | Go away-- turn on my heel? |
26392 | Good, is n''t it?" |
26392 | Got you at last, have I? |
26392 | Had an accident befallen him, or had he grown weary? |
26392 | Had he acted as his father would have wished him to act had he been living? |
26392 | Had he been following some phantom, or had Mr. Weevil really sunk through the ground? |
26392 | Had he disgraced that flag-- the legacy of a brave soldier? |
26392 | Had he dishonoured it? |
26392 | Had he done right in the sight of God? |
26392 | Had he gained any information as to the missing flag? |
26392 | Had he heard Mr. Weevil aright? |
26392 | Had he heard of the decision come to by his Form, and instead of waiting to be expelled, had he left of his own accord? |
26392 | Had he no intention of going for Wyndham? |
26392 | Had he not avoided him, when he might have given a helping hand? |
26392 | Had he not met Paul on that day staggering along with his burden? |
26392 | Had he opened it and read it? |
26392 | Had he seen the curtain move? |
26392 | Had he stolen a march upon Plunger and the others? |
26392 | Had help come when it was too late? |
26392 | Had his dealings with science taught him some dark secret by which he could make himself invisible? |
26392 | Had his friend deceived him? |
26392 | Had his nature suddenly altered, or what had happened? |
26392 | Had it ever been there? |
26392 | Had it fallen into the hands of the enemy, Newall and his lot? |
26392 | Had it injured a foot or leg? |
26392 | Had the eyes closed never to open more? |
26392 | Had you a hand in it?" |
26392 | Half- holiday, was n''t it? |
26392 | Has it brought its bib and tuck and feeding- bottle?" |
26392 | Has it miscarried?" |
26392 | Has the doctor been to him?" |
26392 | Have n''t I said that nothing you can say will make me shrink from you?" |
26392 | Have n''t we a perfect right to get possession of the enemy''s flag if we can?" |
26392 | Have n''t you ever suspected the reason why he would not stand up to me?" |
26392 | Have n''t you heard? |
26392 | Have they got any clue?" |
26392 | Have you ever noticed what happens on a Saturday?" |
26392 | Have you heard?" |
26392 | Have you lost your tongue, Harry?" |
26392 | Have you met him before?" |
26392 | Have you sent for me to mock me?" |
26392 | He could n''t bring it himself, because of an accident----""An accident?" |
26392 | He had been nowhere near the master''s desk, so what was the use of speaking? |
26392 | He had turned away, like a frightened cur, from Wyndham; but who could accuse him of being a coward after what had happened that day? |
26392 | He might succeed in getting past the master''s room, but what then? |
26392 | He must, therefore, have lost it since; but where-- where? |
26392 | He seems to have been a wretched, contemptible spy; but what''s wrong with you?" |
26392 | He was about to call out to Harry when a voice he had not yet heard called out sharply:"Gargoyle with the eyebrows, what is thy name?" |
26392 | Heard her squeal?" |
26392 | His cousin, then, had his enemies? |
26392 | Hooking you out of that river? |
26392 | How are you going to get the flag?" |
26392 | How can that be when your name is Hibbert?" |
26392 | How can that be?" |
26392 | How could Paul answer him? |
26392 | How could Stanley tell his cousin that it was he-- Stanley Moncrief-- who had actually moved that Paul should be expelled from the school? |
26392 | How could he be false to that promise-- how could he give information which might cause his death? |
26392 | How could he blame him? |
26392 | How could he convince him that he was in Dormitory X that night, for had he not crawled under the bed at the time he looked in? |
26392 | How could he doubt Hibbert, the one boy at Garside who had so clung to him and who was at that moment lying on a bed of sickness? |
26392 | How could he fight me? |
26392 | How could he get an explanation of what had happened? |
26392 | How could he hope to reach it without being overtaken by the men who were so keenly pursuing him? |
26392 | How could he let that letter pass through the hands of Mr. Weevil? |
26392 | How could he put him on his guard? |
26392 | How could he tell Hibbert what he had been doing that afternoon-- the discovery he had made, what he had seen and what he had heard in the cave? |
26392 | How could he tell the man before him in what way Wyndham had proved his friendship to him? |
26392 | How did it get there?" |
26392 | How did it happen?" |
26392 | How did the little beggar get to know what was going on, I wonder?" |
26392 | How did you manage to get hold of the flag? |
26392 | How do you make that out?" |
26392 | How do you mean, sir?" |
26392 | How do you mean?" |
26392 | How do you mean?" |
26392 | How else could they have shaken hands together?" |
26392 | How goes it, Levy?" |
26392 | How had he managed to get out? |
26392 | How had he proved his friendship? |
26392 | How is it possible to hide there?" |
26392 | How many times have you been here before then, may I ask?" |
26392 | How much longer would Mr. Moncrief keep him in suspense, and what had become of Zuker? |
26392 | How on earth had it got there? |
26392 | How should they suspect a hiding- place like this? |
26392 | How should they suspect that when the hounds were in full chase of the fox, he had a hole to retreat to where they could never follow?" |
26392 | How was he to act? |
26392 | How was it possible to clear up that scene in the sand- pits? |
26392 | How was it the spy got away?" |
26392 | How were they to act? |
26392 | How''re the birds, beasts, and fishes getting on? |
26392 | How, then, had Percival come by it? |
26392 | How-- how can I tell them?" |
26392 | I do n''t see why I should n''t do as well as the rest of them, do you, Percival?" |
26392 | I have often seen you amongst the other Beetles; but you do n''t live about here, do you?" |
26392 | I hope he''s never worried himself much about that raft accident?" |
26392 | I hope you do n''t look upon me as an enemy?" |
26392 | I hope you''re not sorry I followed you?" |
26392 | I like little surprises-- don''t you? |
26392 | I wonder if anybody would know who it''s meant for? |
26392 | I wonder if we shall ever get it back again?" |
26392 | I wonder what his people are like?" |
26392 | I''m to be in the tree, you say: but where will you be?" |
26392 | If Mr. Weevil had passed along that tunnel in safety, why should n''t he? |
26392 | If he''s innocent, why does n''t he explain?" |
26392 | If it ever gets about the school that I''ve been made a Beetle under the Garside flag, what will the fellows think of it? |
26392 | If it was n''t Percival, who was it? |
26392 | If so, was the letter he had handed back to Hibbert to post the same letter that he-- Paul-- had written? |
26392 | If so, what use were they making of it? |
26392 | If the letter''s at the bottom of the well, how, in the name of wonder, are you going to get it up again?" |
26392 | If you have a good catch, ask us to supper, wo n''t you? |
26392 | Into whose hands had it fallen? |
26392 | Is Harry all right?" |
26392 | Is anything wrong?" |
26392 | Is he projecting further adventures in desert islands, or giving lessons in punting? |
26392 | Is he still at Garside?" |
26392 | Is it about the Black Book, I wonder?" |
26392 | Is it asking too much of you to go back with me?" |
26392 | Is it necessary to keep it a secret any longer?" |
26392 | Is it the same now as it was then-- that no quarter would be given to a spy, I mean?" |
26392 | Is it to hear reproaches from your lips that I have risked so much-- that I have involved myself in these schemes of yours which may mean my ruin?" |
26392 | Is it your wish to withdraw also?" |
26392 | Is n''t it splendid, Moncrief?" |
26392 | Is n''t that stunning, pa?" |
26392 | Is that clear enough?" |
26392 | Is that clear, too?" |
26392 | Is that it?" |
26392 | Is that true, too?" |
26392 | Is that true?" |
26392 | Is that you?" |
26392 | Is the world going round, or is it standing still? |
26392 | Is this the first time you''ve been here?" |
26392 | Is young Hibbert out?" |
26392 | Is-- isn''t it jolly?" |
26392 | It did n''t matter, did it?" |
26392 | It was a couple of miles to the police- station, but what of that? |
26392 | It''s all clear enough, is n''t it?" |
26392 | It''s an awfully lazy sort of morning, do n''t you think, Percival?" |
26392 | It''s awfully funny, is n''t it? |
26392 | It''s nice to have a memento of your friends, do n''t you think so?" |
26392 | Jolly good, is n''t it? |
26392 | Just as Paul came in sight of it flying from the turret, a timid voice sounded in his ear:"Is that Garside, please?" |
26392 | Just tell me frankly who sent you with this letter? |
26392 | Keeper of the Portal? |
26392 | Know it? |
26392 | Let me see, where did I leave off? |
26392 | Let me set you right with the Form? |
26392 | Leveson thinks that awfully smart, I s''pose? |
26392 | Made out of horses''hoofs, is n''t it? |
26392 | Matron''s really gone?" |
26392 | Meanwhile Leveson went to the door, and demanded:"Who''s there?" |
26392 | Moncrief?" |
26392 | Moncrief?" |
26392 | Moncrief?" |
26392 | No answer coming from his victim, he spoke again:"You want me to fetch Wyndham?" |
26392 | No; why should I be?" |
26392 | No? |
26392 | None the less, where was he? |
26392 | Now can you understand what I have suffered, Percival, by having this terrible secret on my mind? |
26392 | Now perhaps you''ll tell me how you got here?" |
26392 | Now, then, are you ready? |
26392 | Now, what I say is this-- Baldry is n''t such a bad name, as names go, is it, Moncrief?" |
26392 | Oh, I was speaking about the man who was a spy on your father on that day Mr. Weevil entered the room, was n''t I?" |
26392 | Oh, why did n''t you let me die-- why did n''t you let me go down in the river? |
26392 | Or could it be that the illness of the Head had taken a turn for the worse? |
26392 | Percival is----""I beg pardon, but did I hear some one mention my name?" |
26392 | Perhaps that is what he is making for?" |
26392 | Perhaps you can recall it, sir?" |
26392 | Perhaps you have forgotten? |
26392 | Perhaps, after all, it had been written by Stanley? |
26392 | Promise me that you''ll forget it?" |
26392 | Recollect it? |
26392 | Seasick?" |
26392 | Shall I go on?" |
26392 | Shall I go or sha n''t I?" |
26392 | Shall I tell you what for? |
26392 | Should he enter it? |
26392 | Should he make the venture? |
26392 | Should he speak, or should he remain silent? |
26392 | Should he speak-- should he speak? |
26392 | Should he turn back? |
26392 | So where was the use of groping along in the darkness? |
26392 | So who''s to be the victim?" |
26392 | So why could n''t they have let me cross the river on it-- eh?" |
26392 | So, coming to a swift decision, he turned to the latter:"If I fight for the Form, will that settle the quarrel between you and Moncrief? |
26392 | Some one down? |
26392 | Stands Scotland where it did? |
26392 | Strange, was n''t it?" |
26392 | Supposing I am perfectly ready to accept your statement, do you really believe that the school will be as ready to accept it?" |
26392 | Supposing a Beetle had done you, a few weeks back, a splendid turn-- got you out of a tight corner in which you might have lost your life? |
26392 | Supposing we do n''t go?" |
26392 | Surely it was the old flag-- the flag of Garside? |
26392 | Surely not?" |
26392 | Surely the master had not again followed unconsciously in his footsteps? |
26392 | Taking advantage of the absence of Dr. Colville, eh?" |
26392 | That was good, was n''t it?" |
26392 | That was where Stanley was? |
26392 | That''s Percival, is n''t it?" |
26392 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
26392 | That''s what you''ve come for-- eh?" |
26392 | That''s why you''re poking your head into the lion''s den-- eh?" |
26392 | The flag, did n''t you say?" |
26392 | The gentleman I was introduced to in the visitors''room this afternoon was your father, Israel Zuker, you say?" |
26392 | The head boy of the Fifth is one named Hasluck, is he not, wearer of goggles?" |
26392 | The mystic order? |
26392 | The one you ran away from at the sand- pits?" |
26392 | The scoundrels have gone, you say?" |
26392 | Then he shouted across to the Bedes:"I say, Beetles, is that champion of yours coming on an ambulance?" |
26392 | Then resting there, with his head bowed on his arms, he searched his conscience, and asked himself the question--"Have I done right?" |
26392 | Then, looking round:"Where''s matron?" |
26392 | Then, turning smilingly to the boy:"What would you do if you were in my place, Hibbert?" |
26392 | Then, turning to Hasluck,"Shall I let him in?" |
26392 | There was silence between them for a minute or two, then Wyndham exclaimed:"Are you going back to Garside?" |
26392 | They have n''t got wind of our meeting, have they?" |
26392 | They kept up the groans for me till they were tired, I suppose?" |
26392 | They''re too selfish-- aren''t they, Harry?" |
26392 | Things are awfully slow at Quelch''s since Plunger left He''s a big pot at Garside, is n''t he?" |
26392 | Things were awfully slow there, were n''t they, Harry?" |
26392 | Tired of life-- eh? |
26392 | To Paul''s wonder the master fell on his knees beside the bed, and, taking Hibbert''s hand in his, murmured:"Tim, Tim, what have they done to you? |
26392 | To confess to failure and defeat? |
26392 | To the sand- pit?" |
26392 | Travers?" |
26392 | Trounce?" |
26392 | Trounce?" |
26392 | Turned up again, have you?" |
26392 | Two Crusoes are quite enough at one time, do n''t you think?" |
26392 | Was Newall in earnest, or was he poking fun? |
26392 | Was he awake or dreaming? |
26392 | Was he awake or sleeping? |
26392 | Was he awake or was he dreaming? |
26392 | Was he in jest or earnest? |
26392 | Was he not the son of Zuker? |
26392 | Was he sleeping? |
26392 | Was he standing on his head or his heels? |
26392 | Was it for this I told you my secret? |
26392 | Was it going to claim her son as it had claimed her husband? |
26392 | Was it indeed Percival, or was it his ghost? |
26392 | Was it me, I should like to know, or one of the little prigs from Gaffer Quelch''s?" |
26392 | Was it meant to mislead him? |
26392 | Was it not the same spirit of curiosity which had first led him to that place? |
26392 | Was it possible that some one else had entered the tunnel? |
26392 | Was it possible that the flag was actually in their possession? |
26392 | Was it really a being of flesh and blood? |
26392 | Was it really the old flag? |
26392 | Was it that which was troubling him? |
26392 | Was it the same? |
26392 | Was some desperate plot on foot against them? |
26392 | Was some one really following him, or was it only the echo of his own footsteps? |
26392 | Was that scene, after all, as it had more than once seemed, only a dream? |
26392 | Was the cave still there? |
26392 | Was the little chap dead? |
26392 | Was there anybody on board? |
26392 | Was there anything else in his question? |
26392 | Was there ever such insolence? |
26392 | Was this only a ruse on his part to make him shake hands with Newall, or had Newall taken leave of his senses? |
26392 | Was yet another and more serious charge to be made against Percival? |
26392 | Waterman had talked about"things clearing up,"and"coming into his own"; but would things ever clear up? |
26392 | We can all answer as to that, I think?" |
26392 | We sha n''t forget it in a hurry-- shall we, Baldry?" |
26392 | Weevil?" |
26392 | Well, do you see now what Parfitt means to insinuate? |
26392 | Well, supposing all this, could you have fought him?" |
26392 | Well, the next point is, what''s the answer to be?" |
26392 | Were they in league together? |
26392 | Were they mocking him, or was he under a delusion? |
26392 | What a shadow his deformity must cast upon his life? |
26392 | What about it?" |
26392 | What about it?" |
26392 | What am I to do?" |
26392 | What answer was possible to these mocking jibes? |
26392 | What are we to think after what we''ve seen?" |
26392 | What are you doing here, sir?" |
26392 | What are you doing here?" |
26392 | What are you doing? |
26392 | What are you fagging with there?" |
26392 | What are you stopping for?" |
26392 | What better place could be selected for the desert island? |
26392 | What branch of the animal kingdom do you belong to?" |
26392 | What can he want up there?" |
26392 | What care? |
26392 | What could Paul say? |
26392 | What could Wyndham want with a little quiet talk with a Gargoyle? |
26392 | What could any of us think?" |
26392 | What could be better than making some of those wretched Gargoyles eat humble pie under the very flag they were so proud of? |
26392 | What could the plot be? |
26392 | What did Parfitt mean? |
26392 | What did happen? |
26392 | What did he want with you?" |
26392 | What did it all mean? |
26392 | What did it mean? |
26392 | What did it mean? |
26392 | What did it mean? |
26392 | What did that mean? |
26392 | What did you do that for?" |
26392 | What do you know? |
26392 | What do you mean?" |
26392 | What do you think of your master-- eh? |
26392 | What do you think?" |
26392 | What do you want, old fellow?" |
26392 | What does he want?" |
26392 | What does it matter to you? |
26392 | What fellow? |
26392 | What fellow?" |
26392 | What followed?" |
26392 | What had become of Hibbert''s father? |
26392 | What had become of him? |
26392 | What had become of them? |
26392 | What had happened to it? |
26392 | What had happened? |
26392 | What had happened? |
26392 | What had he to do with forgiveness? |
26392 | What had he to tell him about the man Zuker? |
26392 | What had his absence from his dormitory to do with the theft from the master''s desk? |
26392 | What had the master done with his letter in the few brief moments he had had it in his possession away from Hibbert? |
26392 | What happened?" |
26392 | What has come over him? |
26392 | What have you been up to? |
26392 | What in the name of wonder was that? |
26392 | What is it you want with me, my lad?" |
26392 | What is it you want with me?" |
26392 | What is it?" |
26392 | What is it?" |
26392 | What is your name?" |
26392 | What is your name?" |
26392 | What letter was it? |
26392 | What makes you think that?" |
26392 | What mystic order? |
26392 | What news?" |
26392 | What news?" |
26392 | What of it?" |
26392 | What of mine?" |
26392 | What ought to be done? |
26392 | What price for Baldry, eh? |
26392 | What then?" |
26392 | What was Percival''s game? |
26392 | What was coming out about the flag now? |
26392 | What was happening? |
26392 | What was he about to do? |
26392 | What was he about to do? |
26392 | What was he doing at St. Bede''s? |
26392 | What was he doing with that fellow, Wyndham, who knocked about your cousin so unmercifully at the sand- pits? |
26392 | What was he to do with the message Mr. Moncrief had asked him to deliver to Stanley? |
26392 | What was he to do? |
26392 | What was he to do? |
26392 | What was he to sit tight on? |
26392 | What was his motive? |
26392 | What was it I told you?" |
26392 | What was it Wyndham wanted with him? |
26392 | What was it his father had said? |
26392 | What was it like?" |
26392 | What was it that was so important? |
26392 | What was it that was weighing on his mind? |
26392 | What was it the spy did?" |
26392 | What was it to do with the question whether Percival should or should not be expelled? |
26392 | What was it, then? |
26392 | What was it? |
26392 | What was that something? |
26392 | What was that? |
26392 | What was that? |
26392 | What was that? |
26392 | What was the cause of his absence from the school? |
26392 | What was the defeat of Stanley-- the wound of his pride-- compared with it? |
26392 | What was the good turn?" |
26392 | What was the meaning of it? |
26392 | What was the use of Crusoe without the noble savages? |
26392 | What was the use of exploring the tunnel further? |
26392 | What was the use of going back when no one wanted him? |
26392 | What was the use of going farther? |
26392 | What was there to keep me there? |
26392 | What was to be done? |
26392 | What was to be done? |
26392 | What was to be done? |
26392 | What was to be done? |
26392 | What were they going to do with him-- with Moncrief? |
26392 | What were you doing there? |
26392 | What were you doing with the Beetle we saw you with near the sand- pits this afternoon?" |
26392 | What will they say when they see Percival stagger out instead of''old Baldy?''" |
26392 | What will you do?" |
26392 | What would happen? |
26392 | What would his uncle say to him when he next visited Redmead? |
26392 | What''s come over you, Freddy?" |
26392 | What''s happened?" |
26392 | What''s he afraid of?" |
26392 | What''s our next move?" |
26392 | What''s that to me?" |
26392 | What''s that? |
26392 | What''s that? |
26392 | What''s that? |
26392 | What''s that?" |
26392 | What''s the best rhyme for Baldy? |
26392 | What''s the kingdom you''ve sprinted to-- animal, vegetable, or mineral? |
26392 | What''s the next step?" |
26392 | What''s the school coming to-- that''s what I should like to know?" |
26392 | What''s the time, Levy?" |
26392 | What''s the use of making such an awful smoke?" |
26392 | What''s the use of trying to pay back to him what you owe to me?" |
26392 | What''s to be done?" |
26392 | What''s wrong? |
26392 | What''s wrong?" |
26392 | What''s your answer?" |
26392 | What''s your game, blockhead?" |
26392 | What''s your letter about?" |
26392 | What''s your objection, Moncrief?" |
26392 | What''s your reason?" |
26392 | What, then, had happened? |
26392 | What, then, was his duty? |
26392 | What, then, was the meaning of it? |
26392 | What-- what''s the matter? |
26392 | What-- what''s wrong with him?" |
26392 | What?" |
26392 | What?" |
26392 | What?" |
26392 | When are the silly fellows going to stop it?" |
26392 | When he thought he was right off, the master startled him by opening them to their widest extent, as much as to say,"Thought me napping, did you? |
26392 | When would his lips be unsealed? |
26392 | When would the time arrive that he might take steps to defend himself? |
26392 | When you''ve grown out of that you will know better, wo n''t he, Bedes?" |
26392 | When, therefore, my dear boy or girl, you are tempted to play with fire, will you remember the sad fate of little Archie Wyndham? |
26392 | Whence did the light come? |
26392 | Where are you running to in such a hurry?" |
26392 | Where are your eyes?" |
26392 | Where can he have got to?" |
26392 | Where did he pick up that foreign accent, I wonder?" |
26392 | Where did the flag come from? |
26392 | Where did you get it from?" |
26392 | Where does that other passage- way lead to?" |
26392 | Where had it gone to on that day it had fallen from his pocket? |
26392 | Where had the master disappeared to? |
26392 | Where in the name of wonder did you spring from?" |
26392 | Where is Moncrief?" |
26392 | Where was I? |
26392 | Where was he standing? |
26392 | Where''s the well?" |
26392 | Where, then, had Zuker gone? |
26392 | Where? |
26392 | Which of them could have made his way into the school without being seen, and then got to the door in the turret?" |
26392 | Who are you? |
26392 | Who brought you here?" |
26392 | Who could forget it? |
26392 | Who could it be? |
26392 | Who do you say they''re meant for?" |
26392 | Who else could tell you?" |
26392 | Who had it, and how did you get it back to Garside? |
26392 | Who is he, I wonder?" |
26392 | Who is he, I wonder?" |
26392 | Who is this Stanley Moncrief?" |
26392 | Who pushed him into the river?" |
26392 | Who was guilty? |
26392 | Who was it suggested we should follow Percival? |
26392 | Who was it?" |
26392 | Who was the culprit? |
26392 | Who were in the barn? |
26392 | Who were they-- do you know?" |
26392 | Who were they?" |
26392 | Who-- who was it? |
26392 | Who? |
26392 | Who? |
26392 | Who? |
26392 | Why could n''t Newall have selected Moncrief minor? |
26392 | Why could n''t you explain to your friend?" |
26392 | Why did n''t I guess it? |
26392 | Why did n''t you explain yours?" |
26392 | Why did n''t you get them to explain? |
26392 | Why did n''t you let me go down in the river? |
26392 | Why did n''t you mention it before? |
26392 | Why did they ever let you loose from Gaffer Quelch''s?" |
26392 | Why did you save me? |
26392 | Why did you save me?" |
26392 | Why do n''t you let me speak and set you right?" |
26392 | Why does n''t he come?" |
26392 | Why had Zuker come there? |
26392 | Why had he demeaned himself by asking a fellow like Newall to shake hands with him? |
26392 | Why not? |
26392 | Why not?" |
26392 | Why on earth should n''t he, if he likes it? |
26392 | Why should he? |
26392 | Why should n''t I have a hand in it? |
26392 | Why should n''t there be two Crusoes?" |
26392 | Why should n''t we?" |
26392 | Why should the Fifth have it all to themselves? |
26392 | Why should there be any mystery?" |
26392 | Why should we be left out in the cold, eh?" |
26392 | Why should you shrink from betraying him? |
26392 | Why were they discussing him? |
26392 | Why would you stay away?" |
26392 | Why-- why did n''t you let me know?" |
26392 | Why? |
26392 | Why?" |
26392 | Why?" |
26392 | Will it be left empty?" |
26392 | Will that satisfy you?" |
26392 | Will you do it?" |
26392 | Will you let me know what you think?" |
26392 | Will you meet me quietly, by yourself, just for a few minutes, Stanley?" |
26392 | Will you shake hands with him?" |
26392 | Would he be found out? |
26392 | Would he ever win back the honour of the Form, and the confidence of those who belonged to it? |
26392 | Would he open it, or would he send for Percival? |
26392 | Would he pull through? |
26392 | Would it be possible for him to reach it without being seen by Mr. Weevil? |
26392 | Would you mind doing that for me?" |
26392 | Would you mind waiting here for a few minutes? |
26392 | Yet-- yet, if he were to leave Hibbert, what would happen to him? |
26392 | You and I, Freddy?" |
26392 | You are sure?" |
26392 | You call that a good turn?" |
26392 | You do n''t mean to say you funk it?" |
26392 | You do n''t mean to say you saw anything funny in it?" |
26392 | You do n''t mind us putting that off for a bit? |
26392 | You do n''t think me ungrateful?" |
26392 | You have n''t been climbing to the turret in your sleep, and hauling the flag down just for the fun of the thing, have you?" |
26392 | You have n''t forgotten the rules? |
26392 | You have n''t forgotten?" |
26392 | You have n''t made me swallow dirt, have you?" |
26392 | You here?" |
26392 | You know Redmead?" |
26392 | You remember what happened to me on the night I took that packet to Oakville?" |
26392 | You remember?" |
26392 | You think him a precious scoundrel-- eh? |
26392 | You think that he ought to be with Zuker in the river-- eh?" |
26392 | You waited after I left the sand- pit, you say, to see what would happen? |
26392 | You want to explain-- eh? |
26392 | You were struck, you may remember, with the name of the boy who saved Tim''s life?" |
26392 | You will make it up with him-- you will be friends with him once more?" |
26392 | You will not part with them whatever happens?" |
26392 | You wish to fight it out to the bitter end?" |
26392 | You would n''t wonder at it from an old stager like you, Baldry, or Sedgeley; but from a fresher-- well, it''s awful, is n''t it? |
26392 | You''ll look out for me at Garside, wo n''t you?" |
26392 | You''re going to Mr. Walter Moncrief, his brother-- eh?" |
26392 | You''re joking?" |
26392 | You''re not angry with me, are you?" |
26392 | You''re not angry with me, are you?" |
26392 | You''re not going to cry off, are you?" |
26392 | You''re not going to follow his lead, are you?" |
26392 | You''re quite certain it was the same?" |
26392 | You''re quite sure of that?" |
26392 | You''re supposed to meet the Beetles at half- past three, are n''t you?" |
26392 | You''ve come in his stead-- eh?" |
26392 | You-- you ask that?" |
26392 | Your first term, is n''t it?" |
26392 | Zuker and Brockman-- the same tenants as before, or had some one else come into possession? |
26392 | Zuker''s voice softened wonderfully as the words passed his lips; then it hardened again, as he demanded:"How was it my son came to betray me?" |
26392 | [ Illustration:"THE BOY WAS KNEELING BESIDE HIM,--IT WAS MONCRIEF MINOR....''ARE YOU ALL RIGHT?'' |
26392 | bang-- where should we all have been? |
26392 | he kept repeating; then suddenly stopped, and confronting Paul astonished him by abruptly demanding:"And what do you think of me-- eh? |
26392 | to Mr. Moncrief? |