Questions

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

identifier	question
16672	Did you see the stripes of the tiger?
16672	If Nsama could not stand before the Malongwana or traders, how can we face them?
16672	Oh,said he,"I am magistrate, shall I apprehend them?"
16672	What do you wish to buy, if not slaves or ivory?
16672	What right had we to come that way, seeing the usual path was to our left?
16672	Abraham came at night:"Sir, what shall I do?
16672	All the Waiyau had helped me, and why not he?
16672	Am I to be cut out by some one discovering southern fountains of the river of Egypt, of which I have now no conception?
16672	But I inquired,"How can you believe the Arab so easily?"
16672	But why should we be so prone to criticise?
16672	Can it be a tradition of its being like the tree of life, which Archbishop Whately conjectures may have been used in Paradise to render man immortal?
16672	Did the people give the name Kumbé to the tree after the value of the gum became known to them?
16672	Did you not know that the country people would take advantage of your march, encumbered as you will be by women and slaves?"
16672	He answered with the usual reason,"But who would cook for strangers if I had but one?"
16672	He asked, if he went to Bombay what ought he to take to secure some gold?
16672	He had an abortive toe where his knee should have been; some said to his mother,"Kill him;"but she replied,"How can I kill my son?"
16672	He had heard of our want of food and of a band of sepoys, and what could the English think of doing but putting an end to the slave- trade?
16672	I asked a man who came to see what the arrival was, for a hut; he said,"Do strangers require huts, or ask for them at night?"
16672	I replied,"Ivory,"he rejoined,"Would slaves not be a good speculation?"
16672	I wonder if this"bubbling or boiling over"has been preserved as the form in which the true prophets of old gave forth their"burdens"?
16672	If they can not keep them, why buy them-- why put their money into a bag with holes?
16672	Is that not what is meant in"Blessed is he that considereth the poor"?
16672	Lunga, another river, comes out of nearly the same spot which goes into the Leuñge, Kafué(?).
16672	Settlers have carried the house- fly in bottles and boxes for their new locations, but what European insect will follow us and extirpate the tsetse?
16672	Some think, with great probability, that he asks,"Why did you begin a war if you wanted to leave so soon?
16672	The camwood(?)
16672	Their great argument is,"What could we do without Arab cloth?"
16672	What could I do?"
16672	Why not wait at the Kalungosi?
16672	Would this not prove valuable in the soil of India?
16672	[ 51] Elais, sp.(?).
16672	_ Note_.--The Choma is said by Mohamad bin Saleh to go into Tanganyika(??).
16672	_ Note_.--The Choma is said by Mohamad bin Saleh to go into Tanganyika(??).
2519	And has his present a cough too,remarked one of our party,"that it does not come to us?
2519	And how much did you get for yourself?
2519	Did you never,he was asked,"have a fit of travelling come over you; a desire to see other lands and people?"
2519	Do they wear such things in your country?
2519	Do you not see how he is trembling now?
2519	Is the cloth taken?
2519	Is this country good for cattle?
2519	Is this the way to come into a man''s village, without sending him word that you are coming?
2519	Ma,inquired a little girl,"why grind in the dark?"
2519	Shall we interfere?
2519	Then why did n''t you go yonder at first?
2519	Then you have seen white men before?
2519	There is a lake,said he,"for how could the white men know about it in a book if it did not exist?"
2519	Truly,he replied,"do you not see abundance of those grasses which the cattle love, and get fat upon?"
2519	Was he asleep? 2519 We are strangers,"answered Masakasa,"why do you not bring us some food?"
2519	What do I care for this country?
2519	What have you got there?
2519	What would these insects eat, if we did not pass this way?
2519	Why did you fire a gun, a little while ago?
2519	Why do the women wear these things?
2519	Why do you wash?
2519	You a chief, eh? 2519 You did not wish to die on the field, you wished to die at home, did you?
2519	_ We_ come from the interior,cried out a tall fellow, measuring some six feet four,"are_ we_ dwarfs?
2519	After a short silence he said to Masakasa,"You are with the white people, so why do you not tell them to give me a cloth?"
2519	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
2519	Asking the Makololo whence they came, Bonga rejoined,"Why do you come from my enemy to me?
2519	Can thick lips ever have been thought beautiful, and this mode of artificial enlargement resorted to in consequence?
2519	Could he not see the channel was somewhere else?"
2519	Do you not see Pangola?"
2519	For a second or two dusky forms appeared among the trees, and the Mazitu were asked, in their own tongue,"What do you want?"
2519	Having told him that we were hurrying on because the rains were near,"Are they near?"
2519	How are we to live?"
2519	How then can such a mass of iron float?
2519	Is this the fear and the dread of man, which the Almighty said to Noah was to be upon every beast of the field?
2519	Is this the way your chief treats strangers, receives their present, and sends them no food in return?"
2519	Masiko adding,"What do you say?"
2519	Men have beards and whiskers; women have none; and what kind of creature would a woman be without whiskers, and without the pelele?
2519	Need it be said we never let Tuba go without that meal again?
2519	Sacred to what deity would be this awful chasm and that dark grove, over which hovers an ever- abiding"pillar of cloud"?
2519	Sebituane, with all his veterans, could not withstand that enemy; and how could they be resisted, now that most of the brave warriors were dead?
2519	The first question put to us at the lake crossing- places, was,"Have you come to buy slaves?"
2519	The honey- guide is an extraordinary bird; how is it that every member of its family has learned that all men, white or black, are fond of honey?
2519	The people had brought a little corn with them; but they said,"What shall we eat when that is done?
2519	The women are as ugly as those on Lake Nyassa, for who can be handsome wearing the pelele, or upper- lip ring, of large dimensions?
2519	They hailed us from the bank in the evening with"Why do n''t you come and sleep onshore like other people?"
2519	Things for sale, or do you want to sell anything?
2519	To the question,"Would they work for Europeans?"
2519	What sort of man are you?"
2519	Why did he allow the boat to come there?
2519	You call yourself a chief, do you?
2519	You have not the heart of a chief; why do n''t you kill your own beef?
2519	are you?"
2519	eagerly inquired an old counsellor,"and are we to have plenty of rain this year?"
2519	have_ we_ horns on our heads?"
2519	of what is it made?"
59021	''Can you talk from my palace to your zeriba?'' 59021 ''How do you know?''
59021	''If a man is holding a tiger by the tail, which is the best for his personal safety-- to hold on or let go?''
59021	''What is that?'' 59021 And you say the people at the Cape raise ostriches now as they would raise horses or sheep, do you?"
59021	But are there not other tribes of Africans of about the same proportions?
59021	But can the zebra be tamed, and made to work, like his long- eared cousin?
59021	But how about the rivers that flow into the Victoria N''yanza?
59021	But how does the ostrich like to have his feathers taken from him?
59021	But how''ll you manage to take your gas from the receiver to the king''s palace?
59021	But they still have slavery in Egypt, do they not?
59021	Do n''t you remember,said Frank,"that it was so named by Stanley in honor of his boat, the_ Lady Alice_?"
59021	Do they have cups and saucers, plates, knives and forks, and other table things, as we do?
59021	Does it come from the same basin, or does it have another origin?
59021	Has all the baggage been sent to the boat?
59021	Have n''t we several imitations of ivory already? 59021 Have n''t you heard,"said Fred,"the rhyme that somebody once made for it?
59021	His horn is a powerful weapon, I believe?
59021	How about Herodotus and Strabo?
59021	How about the Niger?
59021	How could that be?
59021	How did it happen?
59021	How is it made?
59021	How is it performed?
59021	How is it that men can travel where this fly abounds, if its bite is so deadly?
59021	How many boats do you want?
59021	How was that?
59021	How was that?
59021	I intend to go presently to Nice, Cannes, Mentone, Andalusia, or where? 59021 I suppose the small ones are for presents,"said Fred,"and the large one is to be exhibited on great occasions, when we have company?"
59021	I suppose you''ve thought of that, and will use charcoal?
59021	I suppose,said Frank,"that the gold from this part of Africa is the''Guinea gold''which we often read about?"
59021	Is he more dangerous than his black brother?
59021	That''s all right,replied his cousin;"but what shall we do with the other two islands?
59021	Then if you know Stamlee,said he,"I suppose you will want to do just as he did?"
59021	Then the Nile has its beginning at the outlet of the Victoria N''yanza?
59021	Then this was the southern limit of his journey, was it not?
59021	Was Bruce the first white man who ever saw the head- springs of the Blue Nile?
59021	What do you mean by''off color?''
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is the composition of ivory?
59021	What must we carry, then,Frank asked,"if bankers''credits are of no use, and coin does not circulate?"
59021	What will we do if he refuses?
59021	What would be the use?
59021	Where''ll you get it?
59021	Who is it?
59021	Why does it have the latter name?
59021	Why should they,said Fred,"when they live in a country where they do n''t need it?
59021	Would n''t it be possible for him to sell them to some of the native chiefs in such an emergency, instead of destroying them?
59021	You know what the showman said when the little girl asked which were the monkeys and which the hyenas?
59021	You know,said Frank, as soon as they were seated in their zeriba,"how gas is made for illuminating purposes?"
59021	You remember the Buck brothers, that spent a summer in our town once, do n''t you?
59021	You want boats to go to the end of the N''yanza?
59021	And now what do you suppose happened to Frank and Fred?
59021	But will the irregular line of the land serve us for a horizon, as the line between sea and sky serves the mariner?"
59021	Do you know for what Dahomey is famous?"
59021	Have they ever sent missionaries among the people?"
59021	Have you ever heard a definition of''gratitude''that is not to be found in any authorized dictionary?"
59021	Have you forgotten celluloid?"
59021	How are we to''throw the log''when travelling on land?"
59021	Is there any reason why they should n''t use him?"
59021	Livingstone was convinced that it ran into the Nile, was really the source of the Nile; and who would question even the theory of so great a master?
59021	Now, how''ll this do?
59021	Perhaps you never heard of a rain- maker?
59021	That must be Bumbireh right ahead of us, I suppose?"
59021	The natural inquiry that followed this announcement was,"Who are the Shillooks?"
59021	WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
59021	Was n''t President Buchanan sometimes called''Old Buck,''by way of familiarity?"
59021	What do you suppose they were?
59021	What wonder is it that a population which can grow the banana is not inclined to industry?
59021	Who was she?"
59021	Would n''t it be nice if we had a boat like the_ Lady Alice_ for navigating the lake?"
38389	''And is the doctor well?'' 38389 ''Are you sure?''
38389	''But then he is a very great man, is he not?'' 38389 ''But, suppose you do not know who the thief is?''
38389	''Do you believe in witchcraft?'' 38389 ''Do you think he is alive?''
38389	''Hallo,''said I,''is this another one?'' 38389 ''How do the Wagogo marry?''
38389	''How do you bury a Wagogo?'' 38389 ''How do you punish a thief?''
38389	''How much has the sultan got to pay?'' 38389 ''If God made my father, God made me, did n''t He?''
38389	''In cases of murder, what do you do to the man that kills another?'' 38389 ''In this village?''
38389	''Supposing you resolve to stay, what of the Egyptians?'' 38389 ''Well, what is your name?''
38389	''Well, who made you?'' 38389 ''What are you, Chumah, the friend of Weko- tani?''
38389	''What do you do with the sultan, when he is dead?'' 38389 ''What is a woman worth?''
38389	''What will it cost?'' 38389 ''What,''said I,''do you really think I can find Dr. Livingstone?
38389	''Where has he been so long? 38389 ''Who are you?''
38389	''Who succeeds the sultan? 38389 ''Why,''said she,''is he not one of us?
38389	After throwing over his shoulders his_ robe de chambre_, Mr. Bennett asked:''Where do you think Livingstone is?'' 38389 And is he now stopping at Ujiji?"
38389	Are raids of this kind frequent?
38389	Did you know him?
38389	Eh-- eh?
38389	How is he dressed?
38389	How long is he going to stay there?
38389	Is he young or old?
38389	Is it necessary for me to proceed further to teach you?
38389	Shaw, did you fire?
38389	The following conversation occurred between myself and a Wagogo trader:''Who do you suppose made your parents?''
38389	Was he ever there before?
38389	Was it Providence or luck? 38389 What could a man have exaggerated of these facts?
38389	What do you mean?
38389	What is this?
38389	Where has he come from?
38389	Who fired that gun?
38389	''Cast off,''the little master said,''nothing will happen; am I not here?''
38389	''Will you hush?''
38389	At this moment an Arab, who had approached from behind, struck up the wretch''s gun and exclaimed,"Man, how dare you point your gun at the master?"
38389	But the great wonder of all was,''How did you come from Unyanyembe?''
38389	But this-- where is the nobleman''s park that can match this scene?
38389	But what would Livingstone do locked up at Ujiji?
38389	But why should I feel as if baited by these stupid, slow- witted Arabs, and their warnings and croakings?
38389	Could he get canoes-- could he surmount difficulties that neither Livingstone nor Cameron were able to overcome?
38389	Did I not well remember my first bitter experience in African jungles, when in the maritime region?
38389	Do you know that the Suez Canal is a fact-- is opened and a regular trade carried on between Europe and India through it?''
38389	Do you know that you are my servant, sir, not my companion?"
38389	Do you know why?
38389	Do you mean me to go to Central Africa?''
38389	Do you realize where you are?
38389	Does he not bring plenty of cloth and beads?
38389	Halting, I asked what was the matter, and what they wanted, and why they made such a noise?
38389	Has he not taken possession of your soil, in that he has put his horse into your ground without your permission?
38389	Have I uttered a prayer?
38389	Have you considered well your position?
38389	Have you never seen the effect of water thrown upon lime?
38389	He snatched his revolver and rushed out from the tent, and asked the men around the watch- fires,"Who shot?"
38389	He was spared the stormy scenes we went through afterwards in our war with the Waturn: and who knows how much he has been saved from?
38389	How can they all be brought out of here?
38389	How long, I wonder, had it remained at Unyanyembe, had I not been dispatched into Central Africa in search of the great traveler?
38389	How many beads?
38389	How many pigeons as carriers?
38389	How many soldiers?
38389	How much cloth?
38389	How much wire?
38389	I suppose you have heard of the New York_ Herald_?"
38389	Instead of doing so, he exclaimed, in an insulting tone,"What dog''s meat is this?"
38389	Is he not a thief?''
38389	Is he the eldest son?''
38389	Is there really no way of getting a satisfactory, true explanation of all this?
38389	It occurred thus: The poor fellow asked,"Will the master give his slave liberty to speak?"
38389	Kingaru--"Why?"
38389	Livingstone, I presume?''
38389	Livingstone?''
38389	Livingstone?''
38389	No, he could not give it up, but what then-- fight one against four, all armed with muskets, to retain it?
38389	No; tell me the general news; how is the world getting along?''
38389	Now you may ask how came these once solid rocks, which are now but skeletons of hills and stony heaps, to be thus split into so many fragments?
38389	On my side I may ask, what have you been doing?
38389	On yours you may ask, and what have you been doing?
38389	That one man fixed his destiny for this world, and who knows but for the eternal ages?
38389	The first things to decide were: How much money is required?
38389	The question each one kept asking himself was, how long will this last and when shall we see smooth water again?
38389	Then turning to Stanley, he said:"Was he not a very good man?"
38389	Therefore have I come to ask you who gave you permission to use my soil for a burying- ground?"
38389	This enraged them, and they walked backward and forward like angry tom- cats, shouting,"Are the Wagogo to be beaten like slaves?"
38389	This was natural, for Stanley had already won fame there, and why should he not win still greater laurels in the same field?
38389	W. M.--"How many fighting men have you?"
38389	W. M.--"How many soldiers have you?"
38389	W. M.--"The great, great chief?"
38389	W. M.--"Why do you come and make trouble, then?"
38389	Was he, indeed, so near this great inland sea, of which Ujiji was the chief harbor?
38389	What about?
38389	What could I do but lift up my face toward the pure, glowing sky, and cry,''God be thanked?''"
38389	What did these dumb witnesses relate to me?
38389	What else?''
38389	What happy influence was it that restrained me from destroying all those concerned in it?
38389	What is there to fear?
38389	What kinds of cloth is required for the different tribes?
38389	What-- who is there?
38389	When saw you a road so wide?
38389	Where do you suppose your father has gone to, now that he is dead?''
38389	Who are they, that they should be compared to white men?
38389	Why can not your black women do the same?
38389	Why should he not be happy?
38389	Why, what''s the matter?"
38389	Would I be right in leaving them to their fate?
38389	Would it not be consigning them all to ruin?
38389	Would they ever return?
38389	You surely would not leave them, and they can not travel?''
38389	and''Where have you been all this long time?
38389	carriers for what?''
38389	did you fire that shot?"
38389	is Dr. Livingstone here?''
38389	said he, suddenly awakening;"me?--me fire?
38389	was the terrible question Stanley was perpetually putting to himself, and if not, what desperate movement should he attempt?
38389	we mutually asked questions of one another, such as:''How did you come here?''
60328	''What was the cause of your war, Mirambo, with the Arabs?"
60328	''A white man, or a Turk?'' 60328 ''Ah,''said he, breathlessly, and looking up,''did he come from above?''
60328	''And do you believe, Frank, that you are in Manyema now?'' 60328 ''Are they good eating?''
60328	''But what do you think, Frank? 60328 ''Can a man contend with God?
60328	''Did you know the old white man? 60328 ''Do you hear him, Arabs?
60328	''Do you think you can settle all this, if we commission you?'' 60328 ''Eh, do you hear that?''
60328	''I am the king, and how can you pass through my country without paying me?'' 60328 ''Is she quite well?
60328	''Leave off talking, men,''said Muini Pembé,''and allow others to speak, wo n''t you? 60328 ''Oh, do we not see that you have met your friends, and all these days we have felt that you will shortly leave us?''
60328	''Rum?'' 60328 ''Sokos from the forest?''
60328	''Speak, my friend; what is it the Mundelé can give you?'' 60328 ''Then what am I to do?''
60328	''Well, Frank, what was the matter?'' 60328 ''Well, Mabruki, tell me, did you see your mother?''
60328	''What do you say to Lake Lincoln, Lake Kamolondo, Lake Bemba, and all that part, down to the Zambezi?'' 60328 ''What is it?''
60328	''What shall we do,''he asked,''to welcome him?'' 60328 ''What then?
60328	''Where has he gone to?'' 60328 ''Which do you think best, Stamlee-- Karagwé or Uganda?''
60328	''Who are these?'' 60328 ''Who told you so?''
60328	''Why not call itStanley Pool,"and these cliffs Dover Cliffs?
60328	''Why should you ask, master? 60328 ''Why?''
60328	''Will they sell us food?'' 60328 ''Would you eat one if you had one now?''
60328	After that I had a very good mind to come back to America and say, like the Queen of Uganda,''There, what did I tell you?'' 60328 And ca n''t Emin Pasha get away from where he is?"
60328	And what did his people do without water?
60328	Are you sure about the mention of the high mountains in that Portuguese book?
60328	Did Mr. Stanley visit Alexandra Lake and find out what streams flowed into it?
60328	Did he get to the summit of the mountain?
60328	Did he go back to King Mtesa''s capital,asked one of the listeners,"or continue his journey another way?"
60328	Did he know anything about geography outside of his own country?
60328	Do all the wild animals of Africa observe this rule?
60328	Do they hunt him with anything else than guns?
60328	Does the gorilla walk erect like man, or on all- fours like the other members of the ape family?
60328	Have n''t I read of lions watching by the roadside and killing men and women without provocation?
60328	Hitherto they had called us Wasambye; we were now called Wajiwa( people of the sun? 60328 How did he do it?"
60328	How did it happen that he ventured there?
60328	How did they go from Zanzibar to Mombasa?
60328	How do they get up their hunting expeditions?
60328	How is that?
60328	I was received by the Paris Geographical Society, and it was then I began to feel,''Well, after all, I have done something, have n''t I?'' 60328 If the old chief appeared so unprepossessing, how can I paint without offence my humbler brothers and sisters who stood round us?
60328	In a composed and consequential tone he asked,''Know you I am the king of this country?'' 60328 Is a lion more dangerous than an elephant in a case of this kind?"
60328	Safeni and Baraka turned to me triumphantly, and asked,''What did we say, master?'' 60328 Uledi, coming forward, impetuously asked,''What does this old man want, master?''
60328	Was nothing known about the gorilla until Mr. Du Chaillu hunted him?
60328	What can you tell us about Masai Land?
60328	What do you think of the relation of the gorilla to man?
60328	What is he going to Africa for now?
60328	What is the nationality of Emin?
60328	What would we not have given for a pair of shoes apiece? 60328 When the chief came to see me, I said to him,"''Why is it, my friend, that your name goes about the country as being that of a bad man?
60328	Why did the king wish to put him to death?
60328	''Are we bushmen?''
60328	''For cloth?''
60328	''For cowries?''
60328	''For wire?''
60328	''Not for rewards and extra pay?''
60328	''What do you think it is, Msenna?''
60328	''What is it, my friends?
60328	''What will you do?
60328	''Wo n''t we Kachéché?''
60328	''Would any one volunteer to accompany me?''
60328	(_ From a Photograph by Mr. Phillips, of Kabinda._)]"''Do you wish to see Zanzibar, boys?''
60328	(_ From a Photograph by Mr. Stanley._)]"Are there any other falls on the Victoria Nile besides the Ripon Falls just mentioned?"
60328	After asking various questions as to who I was, where I came from, and whither I was going, the Masai leader inquired,''Had we any sickness?''
60328	And shall we fire guns, Stamlee?''
60328	And what is there to do?''
60328	Are you all ready, and do you think you can do it?
60328	Are you not our father?''
60328	Are you ready, your guns and revolvers loaded, and your ears open this time?''
60328	Back to Africa?
60328	Baraka held his hands palms outward, asking, with serene benignity,''What, my friends, ails you?
60328	Besides, if we leave here without food, where shall we obtain it?''
60328	But food?
60328	But what rude blast can visit these imprisoned shades?
60328	Cameron?"
60328	Could I complain?
60328	Did we love them because, from being hunted by our kind, and ostracized from communities of men, we had come to regard them as our homes?
60328	Do n''t you think we could explore to the east of Cameron''s road?''
60328	Do they not?
60328	Do you fear empty hands and smiling people like us?
60328	Does he not speak well?
60328	Edwin Arnold, the author of''The Light of Asia,''said,''Do you think you can do all this?''
60328	Had he done so, he would have been eaten, for what could he have done?
60328	How came they to be on board the man- of- war?
60328	How does it happen that later travellers have found the country so much more difficult of access?"
60328	How does she look?
60328	How is it that this poor Arab has had to pay so much for going through Ubagwé?
60328	I hear he is dead?''
60328	I wonder if the art grew by perceiving nature''s fashion and mould of his country?
60328	If it is agreeable to the white man, will he send words of peace to Mirambo?''
60328	In reply to an eager remark which I made, he asked:"''Could you, and would you, complete the work?
60328	Is Ubagwé Unyamwezi, that Ungomirwa demands so much from the Arabs?
60328	Is it not so?''
60328	Meanwhile, where should we apply for food?
60328	Now, where is there in all the pagan world a more promising field for a mission than Uganda?
60328	Nyama of what?''
60328	Or will you, to whom I have been so kind, whom I love as I would love my children, will you bind me, and take me back by force?
60328	STODDARD.--WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
60328	Safeni asked of one of them,''Why do you do that?''
60328	Shall I and my white brother go alone?
60328	Shall I ever forget him?
60328	Shall a man refuse meat?''
60328	Speak, Arabs?
60328	Speak, Wangwana, and show me those who dare follow me?''
60328	The gray parrots with crimson tails here also first began to abound, and the hoarse growl of the fierce and shy''soko''( gorilla?)
60328	The king recollected these facts, and said,''You will stop to fight Mirambo, will you not?''
60328	The lake was so large it would take years to trace its shores, and who then at the end of that time would remain alive?''
60328	Then why further spend needlessly vast sums upon black pagans of Africa who have no example of their own people becoming Christians before them?
60328	They replied,''sokos''--chimpanzees(?).
60328	U- Kutu, land of ears( long ears?).
60328	Under such circumstances what prospect of exploration had we?
60328	Was he not a good man?''
60328	Was he your father?''
60328	Was it a spirit, the Wazimu of all Uganda, more propitious to their enemy''s prayers than those of the Wavuma?
60328	Was it from gratitude at the security they afforded us from the ruthless people of these regions?
60328	Was it not I, by means of that little compass which could not lie like the guide?''
60328	Was the expedition to end here?
60328	Were they slaves-- or what?
60328	Were we to continue our journey through Uhha, that land which, in 1871, had consumed at the rate of two bales of cloth per diem?
60328	What arrested the twanging bow and the deadly trigger of the cannibals?
60328	What can you be thinking of?
60328	What did she say when she saw her son such a great strong lad?
60328	What had they seen?
60328	What has Ungomirwa to say to his friend?''
60328	What is there to fear?
60328	What kind of thing is this Nyama of the forest?''
60328	What right had Mkasiwa or the Arabs to say what I ought to do?
60328	What river is this?''
60328	What shall we do?
60328	What should we do when all were gone?
60328	What should we do with our sadly weakened force, were we to experience the same horrible scenes again?
60328	What were Tata, Meginna, Uregga, Usongora Meno, and such uncouth names to me?
60328	When did you journey along a path like this?
60328	When saw you a road so wide?
60328	When the door opened she cried out,"Who?"
60328	Where are my young men, with hearts of lions?
60328	Where had they been?
60328	Where is So- and- so?
60328	Whither should we turn for it?"
60328	Whither?
60328	Who could doubt a pacific conclusion to the negotiations?
60328	Who fears death?
60328	Who was dead?
60328	Why not attempt the carriage of this ivory to the Congo?
60328	Why not build them?''
60328	Why?
60328	Will the master eat us?''
60328	Will you go back and tell my friends that you left me in this wild spot, and cast me adrift to die?
60328	Will you let me go alone?''
60328	Will you make peace and submit to Mtesa, or shall we blow up the island?
60328	Would I, could I, sell it to them?
60328	Would they?''
60328	Yet what could they be?
60328	You have gone beyond Nyangwé to the other sea?
60328	You remember King Mtesa of Uganda, whom Mr. Stanley converted to Christianity and who asked that missionaries should be sent to instruct his people?
60328	You remember while going to Ujiji I permitted the guide to show the way, but when we were returning who was it that led the way?
60328	and of the things around their necks-- brain of mice, skin of viper,''adder''s fork, and blind worm''s sting?''
60328	and would it please you if I accompanied you to Zanzibar?''
60328	he lived here, did he?''
60328	queried Fred;"and why is he sometimes called Emin Bey and sometimes Emin Pasha?"
32877	Ah, Monkey, why are you so cruel? 32877 Ah, has thy wife had a child lately?
32877	Ah, is that you, Lion? 32877 And art thou clever at it?"
32877	And how do you name the victor?
32877	And how, Naku, dost thou propose to act? 32877 And if I do this, what will you do for me?"
32877	And if you lose, what will be the forfeit?
32877	And what follows it?
32877	And what is that?
32877	And what may that be, greedy one?
32877	And where did he live?
32877	And where do you all sleep?
32877	And who is Gumbi?
32877	Are you Lion?
32877	Are you the rogue who killed our child?
32877	Black is it?
32877	But are you so much cleverer than you have already shown yourself? 32877 But do you know that it strikes me that she is very fat?"
32877	But do you think these things of which you talk are true?
32877	But is it in the direction of sunrise, or sunset, is it north or is it south of here?
32877	But is it possible to reach the moon in this manner?
32877	But whither shall we fly, my son?
32877	But whose child is it?
32877	But,said Salimba,"why should you wish to kill him, when we have enough meat still with us?
32877	Do you also wish to fight?
32877	Do you doubt it?
32877	Do you mean to say that you do not envy me my regal dignity and strength?
32877	Dost thou think she will be kind to me?
32877	Eh? 32877 Excellent, O Bateta; and what may the next be?"
32877	Go to the Soko( Gorilla? 32877 How can I tell thee that?
32877	How could an elephant understand our wishes?
32877	How is this, Sebwana? 32877 I do n''t know; but you have always been good to me, and you surely would not refuse me this favour, father?"
32877	I, Jackal? 32877 Is his ma not dead then?"
32877	Is she?
32877	Is this Bungandu?
32877	Is_ that_ all?
32877	Miserable,he cried,"what hast thou done?"
32877	Now, friend Buffalo, what sayest thou?
32877	Pardon, mighty Leopardess, but let me ask how do you propose to slay me?
32877	Then what is the object of such a story?
32877	Then why does it not suck?
32877	Thine?
32877	We heard them, of course,replied Baruti, with an indignant look;"for how could Kassim or I imagine such things?
32877	Well, but I am Gumbi myself, and how canst thou be my daughter?
32877	Well, my friends, do you hear what Mugassa says?
32877	Well, sister Crane, I hope you are all right this morning?
32877	Well,said Serpent, languidly,"what is it that you wish me to do?"
32877	What can that be?
32877	What do you mean by that?
32877	What do you mean, Parrot?
32877	What do you mean?
32877	What dost thou want?
32877	What is it you say, my son, you want the moon?
32877	What is that?
32877	What is the matter, my friend?
32877	What may this change portend, O Bateta?
32877	What may this tiny thing be that is so dreadful?
32877	What thing is that which I may not call my own, when I see it-- and what is it that is not in the king''s power to give me?
32877	What work canst thou do?
32877	What-- you mean about the disposing of my old ma?
32877	What? 32877 What?
32877	Where are you taking that cow to?
32877	Where are you, Jackal?
32877	Where is Jackal? 32877 Where is Jackal?"
32877	Where is this Serpent that will fight with me?
32877	Who art thou?
32877	Why are you standing there looking at me in that way?
32877	Why do you want to know?
32877	Why, miserable slave, how else should I kill you but with one scratch of my claws?
32877	Why, what ails thee, Kimyera?
32877	Why, what can be the matter with the brute, trifling with me in this manner? 32877 Why, what is the matter?"
32877	Why, what kind of a story is this, that finishes in that way?
32877	Will you match it against my strength?
32877	Yes, I am; and who are you that do not know me?
32877	Yes,replied Terrapin,"here I am, and you-- how do you feel now?
32877	You give it up, do you?
32877	You killed my ma, did you not?
32877	Ah, but it is a cruel death, though, is it not?"
32877	And what next?"
32877	Another question he gave me was,"What is it that looks both ways when you pass it?"
32877	Are we not partners?"
32877	Are ye all asleep?
32877	Art thou not our brother?"
32877	At it again, eh?"
32877	But how is your family to- day?"
32877	But what may that be which is secured in thy girdle?"
32877	But what will you give me if you lose?"
32877	But where is yours?
32877	But, Rabbit, you who are always wise, tell me how I may avenge myself?"
32877	By- the- bye, what about that trade you proposed to me?"
32877	Come, Ma Lion, had you not better try now, just to see if you wo n''t have better luck?
32877	Did not her father welcome her, and pardon the mother for very joy?
32877	Did not the girl find her father?
32877	Did not the old woman warn them of what would happen, and point to them how they might live in peace once again?
32877	Did you ever burn a dog before that you know the smell of its burnt body so well?"
32877	Did you ever see the likes of me before?
32877	Did you not hear him say he would carry you?"
32877	Did you not hear me ask you to say it was mine?
32877	Did you not succeed after all?"
32877	Do get it for me at once, wo n''t you?"
32877	Do you hear?
32877	Do you not know yet that I live only for your sake?
32877	Do you not think that I am very strong?
32877	Has he not yet returned?
32877	Have you no sense?
32877	Have you not heard of the feast he is about to give?
32877	He then asked me,"What is it that is bone outside and meat within?"
32877	How are the little ones?"
32877	How do you do to- day?"
32877	How do you do, Lion?"
32877	How likest thou its fragrance?"
32877	How many fingers hast thou?"
32877	How may I dare to again face my companions after my proud boast before them of your might and goodness?
32877	How may you be able to perform what you promise?"
32877	How shall we be ever able to reach it?"
32877	How would a little fellow like me have the courage to go so far from home if it were not that I am on service for Mugassa?
32877	I heard it first when on a visit to Gabunga''s; but who can tell it like him?
32877	I wonder what you will say to my plan?
32877	If I promise that I will never speak of you to any person again, will you help me more than you have done, if I am in distress?"
32877	Is it not a heavy one?
32877	Know you not that I am the strongest of all who dwell in the forest or wilderness?
32877	May it not be that they will ask,` who is this stranger that he should reign over us?''
32877	May we not go shares and eat a little bit?
32877	Mugema, was ever anybody''s luck like this of ours?
32877	Munu, Munu, Munu, why do you doubt me?"
32877	My own mother, too?"
32877	One was,"What is it that always goes straight ahead, and never looks back?"
32877	Shall I help you?"
32877	Tell me why is this?"
32877	The Goat said to the Lion:"Well, now, my friend, where do you come from this day?"
32877	The bales were set down on the ground, and then their friend asked of Dudu and his wife--"Know you where you are?"
32877	The people belonged to her also, as well as their corn, and who could object to Wanyana''s cattle eating Wanyana''s corn?
32877	The woman upon seeing the body, stopped and asked,"What is the meaning of this?"
32877	Then Jackal turned to Dog, on recovering from his astonishment, and angrily asked,"Oh, Dog, do you know what you are doing?
32877	Then how can you say that I killed her?"
32877	They began their conversation by the Terrapin asking:"How is your family to- day, Miss Crane?"
32877	To Mugassa?
32877	To which of you does it belong?"
32877	Upon this he resolved to go himself, and when he met her he asked--"Who art thou, child?"
32877	Vexed and annoyed, Elephant cried angrily to Rabbit,"Why did you not answer as I told you?
32877	Was not her own choice of a husband found for her?
32877	Was not the young chief fortunate in possessing such a beautiful wife?
32877	What can I do now?"
32877	What can Kimyera do for Queen Naku?''
32877	What do you say now to making another bargain?"
32877	What do you want?"
32877	What may be my father''s name, mother?"
32877	What say you?"
32877	What sayest thou?
32877	What shall I do?"
32877	What will you do?"
32877	What work, O Serpent?"
32877	What would they say, however, if they really knew how very sagacious I am?
32877	What?
32877	When have I chatted about you?
32877	When shall it be?"
32877	When she was seated, she cried out,"Come, Dudu, what are you looking at?
32877	Where are you going with that cow?
32877	Who will assist me now?"
32877	Whose is it?"
32877	Why did you not put that in the story?"
32877	Why didst thou not do as the soothsayer commanded thee?
32877	Why do n''t you step right in?
32877	Why do you stand guard over me to prevent my escape?"
32877	Why not have stayed at home instead of wandering into strange lands of which they knew nothing?
32877	Why should they have become discontented?
32877	Will ye not let a poor benighted stranger in?
32877	You confess it then?
32877	You remember the rubber, do n''t you?
32877	am I not strong, Ma Lion?
32877	and they will be wroth with me and try to slay me?"
32877	cried Jackal,"do you hear that?
32877	do you hear?
32877	dropped the goat for an instant and said,"Ah, it is you, my false friend, is it?
32877	shall we rear the child, or leave it here to perish?"
32877	that when I roar all who hear me bow down their heads, and shrink in fear?"
32877	to whom does it belong?"
43654	And I suppose you will ask me next how does it affect your personal interests? 43654 And you-- you are the only one left?"
43654	But tell me, Mr. Stanley, how long do you suppose it will be before we meet?
43654	But what would be the fate of thousands of people who have remained loyal on the Upper Nile? 43654 By whom?"
43654	Carriers for what?
43654	Dead? 43654 Did the others?"
43654	Do you allow only 100 left? 43654 Failing the King of the Belgians, who else will undertake your support and maintenance, befitting your station and necessity?
43654	For surely, dear master,he said,"after the longest night comes day, and why not sunshine after darkness with us?
43654	Had any of them heard of Muta, or Luta Nzige?
43654	Have you anything to say before I pass the word?
43654	Have you anything to say before the word is given?
43654	How many hours to the next village?
43654	If you stay here during life, what becomes of the provinces afterwards? 43654 Know ye not one village or country beyond here?"
43654	May I suggest then, Pasha, if you elect to remain here, that you make your will?
43654	Muini Sumai told me that one of Sanga''s women was beating the drum when the Major came up, and the Major went to the house saying''Who is that?'' 43654 Nay,"said one in reply, mockingly,"do n''t you also see the lake, and the steamer, and that Pasha whom we seek?"
43654	Not one; how should I?
43654	Now supposing you resolve to stay, what of the Egyptians?
43654	Now which would you personally prefer doing? 43654 Now, my man, have you anything to say to us before you join your brother who died yesterday?"
43654	Of Unyoro?
43654	Of a great water near Unyoro?
43654	Really,I said;"Why?"
43654	Shall Mazamboni be a son of''Bula Matari?''
43654	Shall there be true peace between us and the strangers?
43654	That is very true,replied the Pasha;"but supposing the men surround me and detain me by force?"
43654	The Ituri, you mean?
43654	The Ituri?
43654	Unyoro? 43654 Well"--here there was a little hesitation--"do you remember when Mr.----, of the India Office, introduced me to you?
43654	Well, Sir Evelyn,I said,"do you not think that there are as clever men in England as Messrs. Schweinfurth and Junker?
43654	Well, do you begin to understand why I have been sweet, and good, and liberal to Tippu- Tib? 43654 Well, now, say do you think Tippu- Tib will keep his contract, and bring his 600 people?"
43654	Well, what are they?
43654	Well, what can we do else than kill those who are trying to kill us? 43654 Were you all equally desirous to be on the road?"
43654	Were you not burning to be off from Yambuya?
43654	What is he doing there, in the name of goodness?
43654	What land is this? 43654 What makes you think so, particularly now?"
43654	What would you, unruly men?
43654	Which is the way, guide?
43654	Which way, sir?
43654	Who else, then, will be so quixotic as to cast a covetous eye on these Provinces? 43654 Why,"said they,"who can gather bananas if they are continually watched and told to''Fall in, fall in?''"
43654	Why? 43654 Why?"
43654	You still think, then, that in some way Major Barttelot is the cause of this delay?
43654	-----[ I] Was he very unfortunate?
43654	A hundred-- two hundred-- three hundred miles?
43654	About 200 yards from the village we stopped paddling, and as I saw a great number of strangers on the shore, I asked,"Whose men are you?"
43654	Ah, but we have seen a thing to- day that our fathers never saw, eh?"
43654	And disloyal to whom?"
43654	And how far is the Nyanza?"
43654	And if 60 rations can only be procured for 146 people by the State authorities, how were we to supply 750 people?
43654	And of the gallant band of Englishmen?
43654	And supposing you reach the sea, what will you do then?
43654	Are you now satisfied?"
43654	Besides, may I ask you if, with your recent experience, you think it likely that communication could be kept open at reasonable cost?"
43654	But can black men, the"brutes,""niggers,""black devils,"feel so?
43654	But was there an effective Government?
43654	But what does it matter to you if he does not come within twenty days?
43654	But why need we say over again what I have already said?
43654	By the way of the Ituri?
43654	Can it be possible that we are near the end of this forest hell?"
43654	Could I possibly leave you here, with my knowledge of what they are capable of-- alone?
43654	Could I, could anybody suggest anything else?"
43654	Did Dr. Junker report you correctly, Pasha?"
43654	Do n''t the natives know their own country better?
43654	Do they not all say that all the world is covered with trees and thick bush?
43654	Dost thou not remember the crocodile?"
43654	During your lifetime?
43654	Eight years I believe you said?
43654	Fever?"
43654	For if you have no rifles left, or ammunition, can you march either forward or backward?"
43654	For what does it matter after all?
43654	Had they ever heard of such a man?
43654	Has he then altered his mind about the Victoria?
43654	Have I said well, oh, warriors?"
43654	Have you not told me over and over again that you are burning to accompany us, that you would infinitely prefer marching to waiting here?
43654	He also said that his raiders had gone eastward a month''s journey, and had seen from a high hill( Kassololo?
43654	He asks me to banish(?)
43654	How can they all be brought out of here?
43654	How could it be otherwise with the pioneers''shouts, cries, noise of cutting and crushing, and pounding of trees, the murmur of a large caravan?
43654	How could the Arabs of Ujiji resist the Wajiji and Warundi, or how could those of Unyamyembé live among the bowmen and spearmen of Unyamwezi?
43654	How dead?
43654	How do you like it?"
43654	How far does the forest reach inland?
43654	How far was it permissible for me to deviate from my course?
43654	However, will you leave the Pool?
43654	I remember the circumstance well?"
43654	I shook hands with all, and asked which was Emin Pasha?
43654	I turn to Mr. Bonny, and ask,"Were you not all anxious to be at work?"
43654	I wonder if any one will minister unto us?"
43654	If he with his 4000 soldiers appealed for help, what could we effect with 173?
43654	If not, what had occurred?
43654	Is it all in his stomach?
43654	Is it no hoax?
43654	Is it not the fear of this desertion that was one of the reasons I chose the Congo?
43654	Now tell me, who would you wish for your second?"
43654	One asked my servant with a grim smile,"Did you say the other day that you believed there was much honey in these brown paper nests of the wasps?
43654	Or perhaps you meditate leaving it to Nubar Pasha?"
43654	Pressing his hand, I said,"Well, Bonny, how are you?
43654	Say that you reach the Congo, and are nearing civilization; how will you maintain your people, for food must then be bought for money or goods?
43654	Scores of voices would cry out,"Wherein lies this fellow''s merit?
43654	See, is not my body a ruin?"
43654	She cried out,"It is true, then?
43654	Sick, I suppose?"
43654	The King of the Belgians?
43654	The Parasite echoed,"Where are you going?"
43654	The age of miracles is past, it is said, but why should they be?
43654	The fifth rain of this month began at 8 A.M. Had we not enough afflictions without this perpetual rain?
43654	The first Speaker said,"Hey, strangers, where are you going?"
43654	The men crowded up the slope eagerly with inquiring open- eyed looks, which, before they worded their thoughts, we knew meant"Is it true?
43654	The pioneers halted, reflecting, and remarking somewhat after this manner:"What does this mean?
43654	They asked,"How can the master tell?
43654	They said, with solemn shaking of their heads,"Know you that such and such a man is dead?
43654	Tippu- Tib opened his eyes and snapped them rapidly, as his custom is, and asked,"Me?"
43654	Troup?"
43654	Was the man deaf and dumb?
43654	Well, what do you think of the honey now?
43654	Well, where is Jameson?"
43654	What are these doing?
43654	What are they?
43654	What can it be made of?
43654	What could I have possibly said that was any way peculiar to cling to your memory like this?
43654	What could possibly have happened except wholesale desertion caused by some misunderstanding between the officers and men?
43654	What did he say to you before you left him?"
43654	What did such names convey to dull senses and blank minds?
43654	What do you say?"
43654	What do you want to look after 600 men in your camp doing nothing, waiting for the steamer?
43654	What does the field hand want on the Continent?
43654	What for?"
43654	What had the Government officials to offer?
43654	What is such a sum to a man about to be shelved?
43654	What men are these?
43654	What nameless horrors awaited them further on none could conjecture?
43654	What ought we to say of Hicks?
43654	What position remains for the methodical, business- like, and zealous Mr. John Rose Troup?
43654	What possible chance could Tippu- Tib, Abed bin Salim, Ugarrowwa and Kilonga- Longa have against the Basongora and Bakusu?
43654	What remains for the faithful Jameson,"whose alacrity, capacity, and willingness to work are unbounded,"to do?
43654	What right has he to the honour of a shroud and a burial?"
43654	What then?
43654	What was said that was in any way peculiar?"
43654	What will the Egyptian Government think of my conduct in venturing to treat of such a matter?"
43654	What would the Government do with such a mass of people?
43654	When do you think all this will happen?
43654	When has this self- interest of the people been cultivated or fostered?
43654	Whence are they?"
43654	Whence do they come?"
43654	Where are the sentries?
43654	Where are these fifty dollar men?"
43654	Where is the Major?
43654	Where is the promising, intelligent, and capable Ward?
43654	Which of them has seen grass?
43654	Which way did you come here?
43654	While they shot their arrows, and crept nearer to their intended victims, they cried,"_ Ku- la- la heh lelo?_"--"Where will you sleep to- night?
43654	Who ever heard of good people coming from that direction?
43654	Who is your chief?
43654	Who will assist you to convey your people to their homes?
43654	Whom after all does this bloody seizure of ivory enrich?
43654	Whose wish was that?
43654	Why I have given him free passage and board for himself and followers from Zanzibar to Stanley Falls?
43654	Why I have shared the kid and the lamb with him?"
43654	Why are they not at their posts?"
43654	Why did he fail?
43654	Why do you adjure me to abandon the Mission?
43654	Why do you grieve to- day?"
43654	Why do you not go on and try your luck elsewhere?
43654	Why does it not tell us, then, that we may see and believe?
43654	Why how can you-- grown to the rank of Major-- ask such questions, or doubt the why and wherefore of acts which are as clear as daylight?
43654	Why not attempt the carriage of this ivory to the Congo?
43654	Why not?
43654	Why should any one be disloyal?
43654	Why should the herd hear State policy?"
43654	Why should we think of the distresses of to- morrow?
43654	Why should we wonder that the servant runs away from his master when he can not feed him?"
43654	Why, Major, I am surprised that you who have seen Stanley Falls, and some hundreds of the Arabs should ask the question?
43654	Why, whoever put you in mind of that word?
43654	Why?
43654	Will it tell him which is the path?
43654	Will that instrument show him the road?
43654	Will we carry a letter for you to Unyoro?
43654	Will we sell a canoe?
43654	With eighty rifles against probably 3000, perhaps 5000 guns?
43654	Would I be right in leaving them to their fate?
43654	Would it feed them?
43654	Would it have been prudent for me to have left this man in such a state?
43654	Would it not be consigning them all to ruin?
43654	You are the carriers of the boat-- not we, Do you speak, what shall be done unto her?"
43654	_ Malleju_ with a deep deep voice asked about you-- his brother?
43654	and what do you think of them now?"
43654	cried the native boy--"Nyanza?
43654	do n''t you know you are surrounded?
43654	do n''t you think it is rather a bitter sort?"
43654	master, how do you like that style for high acting?"
43654	was it he said?
43654	what can he be doing there?"
41003	Always?
41003	And canst thou direct us thither?
41003	And his wife? 41003 And if not?"
41003	And if so?
41003	And if thou failest?
41003	And shall I see her?
41003	And the dwelling- place of the Ruler of the World is that high land, towards which, at sunrise, we shall be pushing forward to discover?
41003	And thou desirest to return because thou lovest her?
41003	And thou desireth me to set forth in search of this legendary spot which no man hath yet discovered?
41003	And thou wilt not fail to render me assistance in the hour of my need?
41003	And thy parentage?
41003	And what is the name of this unknown country?
41003	And what manner of things were revealed?
41003	And wilt thou not explain thy reason?
41003	Are the others spies?
41003	Are we not friends?
41003	Art thou actually one of his handmaidens?
41003	Art thou an Arab from the North?
41003	Art thou bearer of a message from her?
41003	Art thou certain that yonder crest is actually the rock we seek?
41003	Art thou dazzled?
41003	Art thou not afraid to accompany me in this search?
41003	Art thou on thy way to them?
41003	Believest thou that the Evil Spirit hath power supreme?
41003	But are not its waters fatal? 41003 But hadst thou no motive in bringing me into this thine apartment, even at the imminent risk of detection and disgrace?"
41003	But how came I to bear the mark?
41003	But how dost thou know my innermost secrets?
41003	But how is the extraordinary effect produced?
41003	But if, while I sought to alienate the guards and soldiers against the Sultan, my seditious words should be whispered into his ear? 41003 By what means did the dog obtain admission?"
41003	By whom?
41003	Can not she write?
41003	Canst thou not reveal to me anything now?
41003	Canst thou not see that the asp''s poison is fatal?
41003	Couldst thou not guide me thither?
41003	Daughter of whom?
41003	Did we not set forth to seek the Rock of the Great Sin, and didst thou not express thy readiness to accompany me whithersoever I went?
41003	Didst thou have speech with him?
41003	Didst thou not declare thou wouldst engage Malec in single combat in thine endeavour to fathom the Secret of the Asps?
41003	Didst thou not witness in the prism the decree of Fate? 41003 Do all the versions agree that the Rock of the Great Sin is the gate of a region unknown?"
41003	Do our enemies pursue us?
41003	Do they eat human flesh?
41003	Dost thou not fear to have a son of Anu as thy body- servant?
41003	Dost thou promise to we d me if I am successful in my search after the truth?
41003	Dost thou reside here always?
41003	Dost thou think thou wilt succeed where valiant men for ages past have failed?
41003	Even though thy Pearl may be daughter of the Evil One, and able to accomplish things superhuman?
41003	Fearest thou to return?
41003	For what reason hast thou sought to thus keep observation upon me?
41003	From Omdurman?
41003	From my camp?
41003	From what destiny?
41003	From whom hast thou heard mention of it?
41003	From whom?
41003	Has his Majesty given utterance to such a threat?
41003	Hast thou ever seen Ea mirrored on the clouds?
41003	Hast thou never seen its counterpart?
41003	Hast thou still an amulet thy father gavest unto thee before his death?
41003	Hast thou, in the course of thy many journeys afar, learned nothing of its existence beyond what the wise men and story- tellers relate?
41003	Hath no man ever been able to penetrate into the mysterious abode?
41003	Have thine eyes ever gazed upon the Rock of the Great Sin?
41003	How camest thou, son of_ sebel_ to pass the guards of mine innermost court?
41003	How didst thou detect their presence?
41003	How earnest thou hither in company with horsemen of the Sultan''Othman, who fled at our approach?
41003	How earnest thou hither?
41003	How earnest thou to bear the brand of the serpents?
41003	How was my life spared?
41003	How?
41003	How?
41003	How?
41003	In my harem?
41003	In which direction?
41003	Is it not folly, O friend, to trust thyself in yon sacred lake? 41003 Is it not written that we should bear no malice?"
41003	Is the Lalla so carefully guarded that none can approach her?
41003	Knowest thou any of that name?
41003	Knowest thou mine enemies?
41003	Knowest thou not the punishment meted out to those who dare to pass the Janissaries and tread the sacred courts of the harem?
41003	Knowest thou not the writing upon my foundation- stones, offspring of Anu, defiler of the holy Ziggurratu?
41003	Knowest thou the reason?
41003	Knowest thou the routes in the forest?
41003	Knowest thou the words graven upon the great image? 41003 Knowest thou where the Rock of the Great Sin is situated?"
41003	Lovest thou me fondly enough to marry?
41003	May I not investigate its contents now?
41003	Not alone?
41003	Of what tribe art thou? 41003 Of what?"
41003	Or peradventure thy marriage?
41003	Shall I go back and tell her, while thou remainest here until my return?
41003	So thou art the Arab Zafar- Ben- A''Ziz, the horseman who alone escaped death at the well of Sabo- n- Gari?
41003	Tell me, in which direction doth it lie?
41003	Tell me, whence comest thou?
41003	The right path? 41003 Then how can we we d?"
41003	Then thou art not a Dervish?
41003	Then thou canst give me absolutely no clue to its position?
41003	Then, according to thy belief, the Good Spirit is powerless?
41003	Then, in acting as our guide, thou art running a risk of death?
41003	Then, thou didst discover the secret entrance; the mystery that hath remained hidden through an hundred ages?
41003	Then, whither dost thou advise me to search for information? 41003 Then, why dost thou desire to leave our land of Ea?
41003	Think, what art thou now? 41003 Thinkest thou that thou canst save a man whom thou bringest unto thine apartment in secrecy, dressed in woman''s garments?"
41003	Thou hast chosen?
41003	Thou, O friend, art not alone in seeking to discover it?
41003	To show me favour, wilt thou not accept it, in order to pay those who perform service for thee?
41003	Was he the Arab horseman captured at the well of Sabo- n- Gari?
41003	Well,I said, after a pause,"believest thou that I am the prophesied doer of evil?"
41003	Well?
41003	Well?
41003	Well?
41003	What beholdest thou?
41003	What didst thou discern?
41003	What dost thou recognise?
41003	What hast thou done?
41003	What hideous shape hath frightened thee?
41003	What is it? 41003 What is its name?"
41003	What is the nature of her peril?
41003	What knowest thou of my goal?
41003	What knowest thou of the rock?
41003	What message bearest thou?
41003	What name bearest thou?
41003	What revelation have I made?
41003	What secret doth it contain?
41003	What secret?
41003	What seekest thou? 41003 What seest thou in the Mark of the Asps to amaze thee?"
41003	What time has elapsed since we set forth?
41003	What truth?
41003	What was his name?
41003	What was it?
41003	What was the nature of thine offence?
41003	What, I wondered, had I done that I was allowed to sit in the royal presence?
41003	Whence comest thou?
41003	Whence comest thou?
41003	Whence didst thou obtain it?
41003	Where be those owls, those oxen of the oxen, those beggars, those cut- off ones, those aliens, those Sons of Flight? 41003 Where, then, have I taken mine ease?"
41003	Wherefore art thou unhappy?
41003	While thy fellows have been making merry thou hast been gazing up at yonder lattice? 41003 Whither goest thou?"
41003	Who art thou, son of_ sebel_, who vouchest for this dyer''s loyalty, and darest to give orders unto the emissaries of his Majesty?
41003	Who art thou, that thou shouldst speak our sacred tongue?
41003	Who dareth to gaze upon her with thoughts of affection?
41003	Who is the woman?
41003	Who seeketh it beside myself?
41003	Who was the man who escaped?
41003	Whom dost thou mean?
41003	Why desirest thou to return to thy land of evil?
41003	Why did this tou bab( European) desire to discover it?
41003	Why hast thou approached me?
41003	Why hast thou given warning?
41003	Why standest thou here aloof from thy comrades, O friend?
41003	Why? 41003 Why?"
41003	Why?
41003	Why?
41003	Why?
41003	Will any act of mine place about thee the walls of security and the stillness of peace?
41003	Wilt thou not rest yonder for a while before returning?
41003	Yet, during thy travels, hast thou never discovered the Rock of the Great Sin of which the wise men tell?
41003	Yukub Sarraf, the Kaid of El- Manaa?
41003	Am I a slave, that spies should be set to report upon my doings?"
41003	Among the pigmies of the Wambutti?"
41003	Are there not many regions still unknown to men?"
41003	Art thou ready to adopt my suggestion?"
41003	But have we not been told that they kill and eat their captives?
41003	But how?
41003	But if I failed to discover any exit?
41003	But what mission bringest thou hither from the far north, without fighting- men?"
41003	By whose hand had those marvellous pictures been chiselled?
41003	By whose order had that tablet been prepared?
41003	Canst thou not hear the thud of horses''hoofs?
41003	Could that spot have been the actual entrance to the Unknown Land?
41003	Did she know anything?"
41003	Fearest thou to investigate the mysteries of Eblis, or to serve his handmaiden?"
41003	From which of its small, closely- barred lattices had the city been revealed to me?
41003	Had I not read on the tablet of Semiramis that no stranger was permitted to enter the Kingdom of Ea on penalty of death?
41003	Had he ever heard of such a rock?
41003	Had not the Sultan warned me that if I again set foot within his empire my life would pay the penalty?
41003	Had she, I wondered, lonely and sad, watched from behind the lattice the festivities in the courts below?
41003	Hast thou never seen it?"
41003	Hast thou not warned thy father of the approach of the hosts of the Khalifa?"
41003	Hast thou seen her?"
41003	Have I not already expelled thee from this my kingdom?"
41003	Have we not been warned that they are among the fiercest cannibals of the Forest of the Congo?"
41003	He answered eagerly:"Meanest thou the Great Rock where dwelleth the bird- god Zu,` the wise one''?"
41003	Her surprise found echo in the murmurings of the eager, excited crowd; but a moment later she asked,--"How camest thou hither?"
41003	How earnest thou by that mystic mark of the serpents?"
41003	How many persons inhabit this, thy palace?"
41003	I looked at her a moment, dazed, then, rising slowly to my feet, seized her hands, asking,"When shall I set forth?"
41003	If it were a man, as I supposed, why should the mark upon my breast have such attraction for him?
41003	Might not the exit have been sealed in the same manner as the entrance?
41003	Might not the zealously- guarded gate have closed and sunk beneath the surface of the unfathomable waters?
41003	Of what character are they?"
41003	On earth, who is supreme?
41003	Our destinies are written in the Book, and therefore what is there left but to submit?
41003	Tell me, why do thy people of the Avejeli regard it as sacred?"
41003	Tell me, why shouldst thou interest thyself in my well- being?"
41003	Then the Arabs asked,--"Speak, O leader, in what manner shall the pagan''s life be taken?"
41003	Then turning, he added,"Hast thou forgotten thou still wearest the silk robe of a eunuch?
41003	Then, after blowing out his torch, he addressed me, saying,"Art thou the friend of the Lalla Azala?"
41003	There is the sign?"
41003	Was I not actually within the Rock of the Great Sin?
41003	Was it my ragged, unkempt appearance that had caused her such terror?
41003	Was this chamber the sanctum of some seer whose duty it was to forecast the good or evil fortune of the doves of the harem?
41003	Was this the Land of the Myriad Mysteries, that region dreaded by my clansmen of the deserts from the Atlas to the Niger?
41003	Was this the cavern described in the legends as the entrance to the Land of the No Return?
41003	Was this weird, misty gorge, devoid of herbage, and exuding a death- dealing breath, the actual entrance of the territory of all- consuming terror?
41003	What could be the significance of the two asps?
41003	What meanest this?
41003	What meanest thou?"
41003	What was she?
41003	What was there beyond that impassable barrier?
41003	What, I wondered, could these entwined asps denote?
41003	What, I wondered, had been their crimes?
41003	What, I wondered, was the nature of the great sin to which the rock had remained a mute witness?
41003	When may these secrets be revealed unto me?
41003	Whence comest thou?"
41003	Whence comest thou?"
41003	Where is their country?"
41003	Whither will it lead us?"
41003	Who are they?
41003	Who was she?
41003	Who were these emaciated, half- starved wretches?
41003	Who, we wondered, were the assailants?
41003	Why demandest thou an audience in this my dwelling- place?
41003	Why dost thou taunt me?"
41003	Why goest thou not unto the temple to make sacrifice before the golden image?"
41003	Why had unhappiness consumed her?
41003	Why not remain here in happiness and contentment?"
41003	Why, indeed, had she concealed so much from me?
41003	Why?"
41003	Would she, I wondered, be successful in releasing me from this horribly maddening captivity?
41003	Yet we love each other, though I am a disgraced outcast from the harem, in peril of my life--""Why art thou in such deadly peril?
41003	the dwelling- place of the savage reptile that acted as janitor?
47030	Alone?
47030	And all you ask,said the Marquis, after carefully examining the warrant,"is the surrender of this girl?
47030	And do you think that nothing more is needed-- that it is enough to contemplate the happiness of my subjects?
47030	And do you think that should make me happy, mademoiselle?
47030	And he said that I was to be the man?
47030	And he told all this to you?
47030	And how can I serve you further?
47030	And how can I serve your majesty there?
47030	And is it the white flour you bring me from your dusty mill?
47030	And may it not be the teacher who was at fault?
47030	And was his daughter coming with him?
47030	And what of the man?
47030	And what right have you,he continued as coldly as ever,"to crave mercy for him?
47030	And what, sire,he asked diffidently,"shall I do with the girl?"
47030	And who do you suppose she is?
47030	And whose silent voice was this?
47030	And why do you think I am that one, mademoiselle?
47030	And why not, my son?
47030	And why not?
47030	And why should you not in any case?
47030	And will it really bring you and Trecenito together if I go?
47030	And yet you do not believe a man may be infatuated with her?
47030	And you know why she is coming?
47030	And you will let me do this little thing?
47030	And your majesty denied me the pleasure of waiting on you?
47030	Are you better?
47030	Are you deceived by such a trick as that? 47030 Are you not well, Kophetua?"
47030	Are you sure of this?
47030	Are you sure?
47030	Are you the great God?
47030	But I have no money?
47030	But are you sure no one will see me?
47030	But do you not know?
47030	But how are we to travel?
47030	But how can you arrange this delicate mission,objected the Marquis,"while you are under arrest?"
47030	But how did you come here?
47030	But how do you come by it?
47030	But is there the slightest chance of success?
47030	But it wo n''t suit you, sir?
47030	But of what kind was he?
47030	But she is clever, is n''t she, General?
47030	But what about the daughter?
47030	But what were you doing there?
47030	But where did you get it from?
47030	But where have you been?
47030	But where-- where am I to seek?
47030	But why are you not to be with Mlle de Tricotrin? 47030 But why are you thus,"he said, irresolute and unable to comprehend whether it was play or earnest,"if it was not your desire?
47030	But why did you not tell me this?
47030	But why do you say all this?
47030	But why not, madam, why not?
47030	But why not? 47030 But will it take hold of me too?"
47030	But, mademoiselle, how can I claim such a service at your hands? 47030 By what right,"said he,"do you conjure me by our old love?
47030	Can you not think there may be something else a man may crave for, something still higher?
47030	Child,said Héloise, in a hoarse whisper,"is it you?"
47030	Did he come himself before?
47030	Did my good mistress not tell you?
47030	Did you not know?
47030	Did you not say you were Trecenito''s soldier?
47030	Did you recognise the girl in the stocks?
47030	Do n''t you see? 47030 Do you intend to give me back the girl you stole from me?"
47030	Do you know those men?
47030	Do you know who it was?
47030	Do you love me then so much?
47030	Do you mean to allow a silly freak, in which we were both engaged, to sever our lifelong friendship?
47030	Do you mean to thwart me again, Chancellor?
47030	Do you not know, madam?
47030	Do you not know?
47030	Does he really mean to come in person?
47030	Does your majesty insist on an answer?
47030	Does your majesty threaten me?
47030	Have you any light to throw on the parties concerned?
47030	How am I to tell it is not the husk that is only fit for swine?
47030	How can I be happy, how can I live according to nature, leading the life I do, without an annoyance, literally without an annoyance? 47030 How can I?
47030	How is our Penelophon, mademoiselle?
47030	How will you prevent it?
47030	I do not understand; what do you mean?
47030	I presume your majesty has nothing to put on the orders of the day?
47030	In what capacity?
47030	Is he hurt?
47030	Is he? 47030 Is it possible you distrust your_ déesse_?"
47030	Is it thinking of Trecenito that keeps you awake?
47030	Is she a Girondist or a Jacobin, or whatever they are?
47030	Is that all you have to say to me, Chancellor?
47030	Is that the handsomest one you have?
47030	Is there any business?
47030	Is there nothing you have kept back? 47030 Is there something else?"
47030	Is your majesty serious?
47030	May I know nothing before I grant it?
47030	May I not know who were your allies?
47030	Must we wait very long?
47030	My child, my child,said her mistress in a hushed voice, as of one who speaks in some vast, solemn cathedral,"whence and what are you?
47030	My girl,said the Queen, with severity, though not unkindly,"why are you here?
47030	My son, my son,he cried,"what do you here?
47030	No, child; what was it?
47030	None in the world,answered Turbo;"why should I?"
47030	Not safe?
47030	O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news? 47030 See, see,"whispered Penelophon, suddenly pointing to the window,"I knew you would save me; why did you frighten me so?"
47030	Shall I bring my papers to this end of the room?
47030	Shall I take his excellency''s parole?
47030	Shall Mlle de Tricotrin retire?
47030	That depends upon what you intend to do?
47030	The discovery of my daughter''s complicity? 47030 Then she has told you the whole story?"
47030	Then what do you mean to do?
47030	Then what do you propose?
47030	Then what is the meaning of this?
47030	Then whom do you blame for the unfortunate intervention of the gendarmes?
47030	Then why do n''t you stand yourself?
47030	Then why refuse to receive your sword?
47030	Then you accept my terms?
47030	Then you are aware,continued the King,"that she is the person whom you allowed to escape from your custody?"
47030	Then you can understand, mademoiselle,he said quite softly,"that I am perfectly miserable rather than perfectly happy?"
47030	Then you will manage it?
47030	To recapture the girl yourself, I presume?
47030	To what end have I spent all these years in the study of politics? 47030 Trecenito,"she said again,"why did you let them call us man and wife?
47030	Turbo,answered Kophetua hotly,"what folly is this?
47030	Was not the King pleased with you, then?
47030	Well, my child?
47030	Well, sir?
47030	What can she do? 47030 What did he say, sir?"
47030	What do you mean by all this?
47030	What do you mean, sir?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you propose to do?
47030	What duty is it speaks so big?
47030	What good can it do to gall your wounds and mine like this?
47030	What is in it, sir?
47030	What is the meaning of this?
47030	What is this sin, my son? 47030 What is thy name, faire maid?
47030	What is your name?
47030	What monarch had a happier life or left a happier memory behind him? 47030 What must it be, then?"
47030	What steps then,asked the General,"would your majesty desire me to take?"
47030	What sudden chance is this? 47030 What thing, my girl?"
47030	What things are those? 47030 What, now?
47030	When will he be here?
47030	When will you take me away? 47030 Where am I?"
47030	Where is the note I shall take?
47030	Where will you find truer nature, and, therefore, truer nobility, than there? 47030 Where you were to go, child?"
47030	Who do you say, girl?
47030	Who is this,he cried,"that dares to make arrest in a royal borough?
47030	Who is your mistress?
47030	Why all this nonsense about demanding a trial?
47030	Why did you run away?
47030	Why do they come to look at me?
47030	Why do you do that, child?
47030	Why so?
47030	Why, deary,said Frampa,"what is the matter?
47030	Why, my poor friend,she answered,"do you think they will go back now, with their hands on the prize?
47030	Why, what folly is this?
47030	Why, what is it you fear?
47030	Why, what is that?
47030	Will it bring Trecenito nearer to you, then?
47030	Will you undress now?
47030	Would your majesty wish to make the examination in private?
47030	Yes, sir?
47030	Yes, sire?
47030	Yes?
47030	Yes?
47030	You do not mind that?
47030	You look pale and tired; have you not slept?
47030	You mean that I should arrange with your party which way it means to go, that you may be in a position to know how to lead it?
47030	You must remember, my dear,said the Marquis,"they have been playing hero and heroine together in a very romantic drama?
47030	You see he asked if he might bring her, and what could I say? 47030 You see?"
47030	And yet, was it not the truth?
47030	And, after all, where was the crime?
47030	Are you ill?"
47030	Are you sure you are right in your story of this romantic abduction?
47030	But do you think you will bring her to it easily, Frampa?
47030	But how was it to be done?
47030	But the only question after all was, What would the King think?
47030	But to what end is it all, I say?
47030	But what is the need?
47030	But where could he take her?
47030	But where was ever a woman,"he added, with the sweetest smile,"who would not take a mean advantage if she could?"
47030	But why are you glad?"
47030	Can you not see what sweet solace there was for me there?
47030	Can you not see?
47030	Can you not send another?"
47030	Could such beauty be the outward sign of the baseness which he had been taught to believe in?
47030	Did this hermit give the key of the mystery why his own life had been as great a failure as the beggar- guild?
47030	Did you show any to me?
47030	Didst thou not feel it last night, when thou couldst not deny she was thy wife?"
47030	Do n''t you see that?"
47030	Do you hear?
47030	Do you not know that no one is allowed in the park without leave?"
47030	Find me a woman where the seraphic matter is unpoisoned with the spirit of Eve, and why should I not love her?
47030	Have you not one blow in reserve?"
47030	Have you told him this too?"
47030	He could feel her trembling in his embrace, and his voice was very gentle as he answered,"Why, pretty one,"he said,"what were they?"
47030	He knew the face well; where had he seen it?
47030	How can I ever rival the knight,"he went on,"with nothing to overcome, with nothing to stand in my way?
47030	How can a thing so beautiful know the ugliness of sorrow?
47030	How can nobility grow out of such pettinesses as are our highest employments?
47030	How could they ever recover their reputation?
47030	How did you come to leave her?"
47030	How shall I ever be able to return your devotion?"
47030	How will you find reward for me, if to him you would give so much?"
47030	I ask you, do you mean to make my son refuse again?"
47030	I believe my orders are plain?"
47030	I have come a long way to you, will you not make one step to meet me?
47030	If General Dolabella would not accept his assurance of the girl''s innocence and danger, who would?
47030	If one woman could be as good and pure and gentle as Penelophon, why should not another?
47030	If she had jarred upon him so last night, did it not show that she was not the perfect schemer he had thought her?
47030	Is it not lovely?"
47030	Is there evidence of it?"
47030	May I venture to ask whether the usual procedure in this country is to deal with the two things separately?"
47030	Say now, my dear General, will you give my daughter this one last satisfaction before her marriage?"
47030	Shall I go with you now?"
47030	She could imagine, perhaps, a painter, or a sculptor, or a poet-- yes, but was not Kophetua a poet after all?
47030	Surely you have not come to mock me like the rest?
47030	Tell me, am I-- am I indeed your wife?"
47030	To what end is all this?
47030	To which voice would she give ear at last?
47030	Was it not a gentle solace?"
47030	Was it not for this you ran away to the players?
47030	Was not the sublime life, after all, the life of moral influence rather than the life of action?
47030	Was she so suddenly changed, or were his eyes dazzled by the vision on which he had been gazing too long?
47030	Was this indeed the idol he had been gilding so long?
47030	What are we beside them, with our empty, easy, untried lives?
47030	What can you want with the child?"
47030	What could it mean?
47030	What could they be?
47030	What devotion has he ever shown you?
47030	What do you mean?
47030	What do you mean?"
47030	What else did you expect?
47030	What had happened?
47030	What has he ever sacrificed for you?
47030	What is he to you that I was not a thousandfold?
47030	What is it I shall do for you?"
47030	What is it to me that my people are contented, rich, and unoppressed?
47030	What is this lie?"
47030	What law was ever proclaimed that did not bring evil in its train?
47030	What might my lonely life have been with a daughter like you to warm and brighten it?
47030	What of that?"
47030	What ridiculous farce is this we are playing?"
47030	What shall I do?
47030	What sound has power like that?
47030	What was he to do with her?
47030	What will happen if he is not married this year?
47030	When did I ever say a word against the material part of women?
47030	When did he ever love you more than his dogs?
47030	Where could he be going?
47030	Where did she come from?"
47030	Where else could you lodge her?
47030	Where is the true woman who would not do the same, and do it well in a good cause?
47030	Which department is it?"
47030	Which thought was it that made her heart ache so as she reached her room that night, and saw how she was losing him?
47030	Who can read aright the thoughts that vexed that lovely figure which had thrown itself in weary grace upon the soft divan?
47030	Who can wonder that when the brilliancy of the career was so dazzling, that the shame on which it rested could hardly be seen?
47030	Who shall tell?
47030	Why are you not beside your wife?"
47030	Why did he fetch her at the risk of his life and in disguise out of the Liberties?
47030	Why did he place her with the most accomplished woman he knew, to be refined and sweetened for him?
47030	Why do you think he chose the very hour when your daughter was with the Queen?
47030	Why do you think he used to watch the beggar- maid continually from his windows?
47030	Why does he sit continually before the old picture in the library?
47030	Why should not this one?
47030	Why should she feel for him, who had no spark of sympathy for her?
47030	Will you not take me away where it can not come?
47030	Yes, it is hard, but is not my lot harder still?
47030	Yes; no doubt the Marquis was right unconsciously; but how to live the life he praised?
47030	You are not afraid of the dark?"
47030	You have reasons, have you, why you may not say who this lady is?
47030	You know?"
47030	You know?"
47030	You understand?"
47030	You-- you, who knew best how my heart could feel, what think you was in it then?
47030	asked the General,"or will your majesty?"
47030	cried the General in alarm,"what do you mean?"
47030	exclaimed Penelophon, casting herself at Margaret''s feet,"what shall I do?
47030	exclaimed the astonished King,"my mother took you to them?
47030	if she had only been what he had almost thought her, how all his troubles would have been ended?
47030	in the dark?"
47030	lass,"he burst out,"could iron and stone help loving such a little flower?
47030	my night- hawk,"cried the officer of the party, in a round laughing voice;"is that your note?
47030	said he, starting back to see the haggard spectacle the King presented after the horrors he had gone through,"what has happened?
47030	she cried, in a hushed voice of anguish,"what have you done?
47030	she whispered,"or only an angel?"
47030	to- night?
47030	will you let him laugh at our noses like this?"
47030	you think that?
5157	A white man?
5157	After me?
5157	Ah, Mirambo is where? 5157 And how long do you think this little journey will take you?"
5157	And is the- Doctor well?
5157	And whither art thou bound with thy caravan?
5157	And why?
5157	And you, Chowpereh?
5157	Any more of my people dead?
5157	Anybody with him?
5157	Are you sure?
5157	Are you sure?
5157	Are you well?
5157	As it has turned out, though, do n''t you think I did right?
5157	But do n''t you see us halted, and the bale opened to send it to you? 5157 But do n''t you think I did perfectly right?"
5157	But do you not think, Mr. Dawson, you have been rather too hasty in tendering your resignation, from the more verbal report of my men?
5157	But where is this Kazeh, Sheikh Sayd?
5157	Did Mionvu tell you that this is the last time we would have to pay?
5157	Did you have to pay much tribute to the Wagogo?
5157	Do you hear?
5157	Do you think he is alive?
5157	Do you think he will do so?
5157	Do you think he will stop there until we see him?
5157	Hallo,said I,"is this another one?"
5157	Halloa, Doctor!--you up already? 5157 Have the Turks many soldiers?"
5157	Have these men-- these black savages from pagan Africa,I asked myself,"the qualities which make man loveable among his fellows?
5157	Have you found him?
5157	Have you heard, master, of Suleiman bin Ali?
5157	Have you seen Kerbela, Bagdad, Masr, Stamboul?
5157	Have you seen the northern head of the Tangannka, Doctor?
5157	How do you like Zanzibar?
5157	How goes the war?
5157	How is he dressed?
5157	How long ago?
5157	How many beads?
5157	How many has Persia?
5157	How many pagazis, or carriers? 5157 How many soldiers?"
5157	How much cloth?
5157	How much did you pay?
5157	How much wire?
5157	How will it ever be possible,I thought,"to move all this inert mass across the wilderness stretching between the sea, and the great lakes of Africa?
5157	How?
5157	In this village?
5157	Is Mr. Oswell Livingstone here?
5157	Is Persia fertile?
5157	Is he young, or old?
5157	Is this true, Wallahi?
5157	Kabogo? 5157 Kazeh?
5157	My friendly Sheikh, wilt thou smoke?
5157	Now, Doctor,said I,"you are, probably, wondering why I came here?"
5157	Oh, if you do n''t, perhaps you would not object to me smoking, in order to assist digestion?
5157	Oh, indeed?
5157	Oh-- who has not heard of that newspaper?
5157	Then it is settled, is it, that we go?
5157	Was he ever at Ujiji before?
5157	Was this the place where Burton and Speke stood, Bombay, when they saw the lake first?
5157	Well, Dr. Livingstone is relieved and found, as Mr. Henn tells me, is he not?
5157	Well, how did you come to Ukaranga?
5157	Well, then, is Mirambo dead?
5157	Well, then, where is Kazeh? 5157 Well, then,"said I,"if Hamed wants to be a fool, and kill his pagazis, why should we?
5157	Well, what are you going to do now?
5157	Well, what is your name?
5157	What are you going to do now?
5157	What did he die of?
5157	What do you say, Asmani? 5157 What do you say, Mabruki?"
5157	What has thou to tell me of the white man at Unyanyembe?
5157	What is the matter with you, Bombay?
5157	What kinds of cloth are required for the different tribes?
5157	What news from Zanzibar?
5157	What was I sent for?
5157	What will it cost?
5157	What will you have to drink-- beer, stout, brandy? 5157 Where else could it flow to?"
5157	Where has he been so long?
5157	Where has he come from?
5157	Where is that Hajji Abdullah( Captain Burton) that came here, and Spiki?
5157	Where is the Doctor?
5157	Which white man?
5157	Who are you?
5157	Why did you go away, Bombay, when you knew I intended to go, and was waiting?
5157	Why not? 5157 Why,"said she,"is he not one of us?
5157	Why?
5157	Wo n''t you walk in?
5157	Yes, master; you no do it, when you go away? 5157 Yes, of course; am I not in his house?
5157	You do not mean to say the white man is dead?
5157	You?
5157	( how are you, master?)
5157	), and impassioned force(?
5157	), rhythmic excellence(?
5157	* Livingstone"Speak, men, freedmen, shall we not?--shall we not go to the Tanganika without any more trouble?
5157	************ Dear me; is it the 21st of July?
5157	--"Nor over the left nipple sometimes-- a quick throbbing, with a shortness of breath?"
5157	After he was seated, and had taken his coffee, I asked,"What is thy news, my friend, that thou bast brought from Unyanyembe?"
5157	After throwing over his shoulders his robe- de- chambre Mr. Bennett asked,"Where do you think Livingstone is?"
5157	Against whom?
5157	Also would they take hold of your watch and ask you with a cheerful curiosity,"What is this for, white man?"
5157	And I?
5157	Are not these the sources of the Nile mentioned by the Secretary of Minerva, in the city of Sais, to Herodotus?
5157	Are there no bullocks, and sheep, and goats in the land, from which far better soup can be made than any that was ever potted?
5157	Are we prepared to give up the ivory of Ujiji, of Urundi, of Karagwah, of Uganda, because of this one man?
5157	Are you deserting the Musungu, for we know you belong to him, since you bought from us yesterday two doti worth of meat?''
5157	Art thou mad?"
5157	But I was madly rejoiced; intensely eager to resolve the burning question,"Is it Dr. David Livingstone?"
5157	But Khamis broke out impatiently with,"Would you advise us to stop in our tembes, for fear of this Mshensi( pagan)?
5157	But the great wonder of all was,"How did you come from Unyanyembe?"
5157	But this-- where is the nobleman''s park that can match this scene?
5157	But was it not England''s place to be in the front here?
5157	But what could he do, with five men and fifteen or twenty cloths?
5157	But what should I do at all, at all?
5157	But why should I feel as if baited by these stupid, slow- witted Arabs and their warnings and croakings?
5157	By anything in Asia?
5157	By anything in Europe?
5157	By what shall I gauge the loveliness of the wild, free, luxuriant, spontaneous nature within its boundaries?
5157	Can these men-- these barbarians-- appreciate kindness or feel resentment like myself?"
5157	Cazembe asked,"What can you want to go there for?
5157	Children of Oman, shall it be so?
5157	Did not Burton write much about black mud in Uzaramo?
5157	Do n''t you hear my men call you the''Great Master,''and me the''Little Master?''
5157	Do n''t you see, old fellow, the importance of the mission; do n''t you see what reward you will get from Mr. Bennett, if you will help me?
5157	Do you hear them, Wanyamwezi?
5157	Do you know that the Suez Canal is a fact-- is opened, and a regular trade carried on between Europe and India through it?"
5157	Do you mean me to go to Central Africa?"
5157	Do you not see he is sick?"
5157	Do you understand them well?
5157	Do you wish to die?
5157	Do you?"
5157	Does he not bring plenty of cloth and beads?
5157	Does not the white man know there lives a king in Uhha, to whom the Wangwana and Arabs pay something for right of passage?"
5157	Does not the white man mean to pay the King''s dues?
5157	Does the white man mean to fight?
5157	Every village will rise all about us, and how can forty- five men fight thousands of people?
5157	Evidently Sheikh Hamed was gone stark mad, otherwise why should he be so frantic for the march at such an early hour?
5157	FOREVER?
5157	Forty spears against forty guns-- but how many guns would not have decamped?
5157	Had HE heard of my coming?
5157	Halting, I asked what was the matter, and what they wanted, and why they made such noise?
5157	Has he not taken possession of your soil, in that he has put his horse into your ground without your permission?
5157	Have I not been battered by successive fevers, prostrate with agony day after day lately?
5157	Have I not clenched my fists in fury, and fought with the wild strength of despair when in delirium?
5157	Have I not raved and stormed in madness?
5157	Have I uttered a prayer?
5157	He said aloud to himself, in my hearing,''Why should I get the Musungu pagazis?
5157	Highness to me.--"Are you well?"
5157	How am I to reach Livingstone, without being beggared?
5157	How is His Highness?"
5157	How long, I wonder, had it remained at Unyanyembe had I not been despatched into Central Africa in search of the great traveller?
5157	How many of their friendly faces shall I see again?
5157	How much would Shaw be willing to give to be in my place now?
5157	I asked Selim,"Why did you not also run away, and leave your master to die?"
5157	I asked him why he purchased such a slave, and, while he was with him, why he did not feed him?
5157	I asked,"Do you not sometimes feel pain on the right side?"
5157	I asked,"did you come so far back without finishing the task which you say you have got to do?"
5157	I felt very much like going out to help them; but after debating long upon the pros and cons of it,--asking myself, Was it prudent?
5157	I had to feel my way, and every step of the way, and was, generally, groping in the dark-- for who cared where the rivers ran?
5157	I hear, also, that there are white men at Bagamoyo, who are about starting into the country to look after me(?).
5157	I hope you have slept well?"
5157	I replied cordially also,"Yambo, mutware?--How do you do, chief?"
5157	If I am a rich sultan why comes not the chief with a rich present to me, that he might get a rich return?"
5157	If I do a friendly part by him, will he not do a friendly part by me?
5157	If I shot a buffalo cow, she was sure to be the best of her kind, and her horns were worth while carrying home as specimens; and was she not fat?
5157	If the cloth was my own, could I not purchase what I liked?
5157	If you have been long in your hut you must have seen him, Can you tell us where he is?''
5157	In view of which, what is to be done?
5157	Instead of submerging himself as others had done he coolly turned round his head as if to ask,"Why this waste of valuable cartridges on us?"
5157	Is Dr. Livingstone here?"
5157	Is it a wonder, then, that all felt happy at such a moment?
5157	Is it not so?"
5157	Is not that near Betlem el Kuds?"
5157	It is of no use for you to tell me you are all one caravan, otherwise why so many flags and tents?
5157	It was not my fault, was it?
5157	Kaif- Halek...."How do you do?"
5157	Kazeh?
5157	Kingaru.--"Why?"
5157	Livingstone?"
5157	My days seem to have been spent in an Elysian field; otherwise, why should I so keenly regret the near approach of the parting hour?
5157	No, tell me the general news: how is the world getting along?
5157	Now, will you promise me that you will follow him-- do what he tells you, obey him in all things, and not desert him?"
5157	On the 2(7?
5157	Ough-- Mirambo is where?
5157	Ought I to go?
5157	Replied he, tartly,"Was he not my slave?
5157	Said he to me,"I am your friend; I wish to serve you., what can I do for you?"
5157	Said he,"Could I leave Thani, my friend, behind?"
5157	Selim, my Arab servant, asked him,"What are you doing here, Sheikh Hamed?
5157	Shall we fight or pay?"
5157	Shall we give this fellow everything he asks?
5157	Shall we submit to be robbed?
5157	Shaw?"
5157	Should you happen to fall sick in Kwihara who knows how to administer medicine to you?
5157	Speak, Salim, son of Sayf, shall we go to meet this Mshensi( pagan) or shall we return to our island?"
5157	Spiki dead?
5157	Supposing you are delirious, how can any of the soldiers know what you want, or what is beneficial and necessary for you?
5157	The Consul now introduces business; and questions about my travels follow from His Highness--"How do you like Persia?"
5157	The Sultan was very much inebriated, and was pleased to say,"What is it you want, you thief?
5157	The question,"Was the Rusizi an effluent or an influent?"
5157	The soups-- who cared for meat soups in Africa?
5157	Then began the questions, the gossipy, curious, serious, light questions:"How came the master?
5157	Therefore have I come to ask you, who gave you permission to use my soil for a burying- ground?"
5157	These are some of the questions I asked myself, as I tossed on my bed at night:--"How much money is required?"
5157	They paced backwards and forwards, asking themselves,"Are the Wagoga to be beaten like slaves by this Musungu?
5157	They would kill us all in a few minutes, and how would you ever reach Ujiji if you died?
5157	This is the last time; and what are one hundred cloths to you?"
5157	This is the singular farewell which I received from the Wanyamwezi of Singiri, and for its remarkable epic beauty(?
5157	Three bottles of curry were next produced-- but who cares for curry?
5157	To which of these rains should I compare this dreadful Masika of East Africa?
5157	W. M.--"How many fighting men have you?"
5157	W. M.--"How many soldiers have you?"
5157	W. M.--"The great, great chief?"
5157	W. M.--"Why do you come and make trouble, then?"
5157	Was HE still there?
5157	Was it not an afternoon march to enable caravans to reach water and food?
5157	Was it not in Musa Mzuri''s house?"
5157	Was not the cloth with which I bought him mine?
5157	Was the Makata bad?"
5157	We called to him when he was near, saying,''Master, where are you going so fast?
5157	We knew them to be the men we were expecting; so we hailed them, and said,''Masters, what are ye looking for?''
5157	What Hajji Abdullah?
5157	What a deplorable state of mind, is it not?
5157	What about?
5157	What could a man have exaggerated of these facts?
5157	What did these dumb witnesses relate to me?
5157	What else?"
5157	What if he were marching to Unyanyembe directly into the war country?
5157	What is it?
5157	What shall I do?
5157	What were two antelopes for one day''s sport to the thousands that browsed over the plain?
5157	What will become of the people if I were killed?
5157	What will the leaders of it do now?
5157	When did Mionvu ever hear of white men warring against black men?
5157	When did you ever see him lift his hand against an offender?
5157	When my advice was asked by Thani, I voted the whole thing as sheer nonsense; and, in turn, asked him what a terekeza was for?
5157	When near to us, he hailed me with the words,"Yambo, bana?--How do you do, master?"
5157	Where are the other warriors of whom the Wangwana and Wanyamwezi bards sing?
5157	Where are ye going?
5157	Where did Hajji Abdullah and Spiki live when they were in Unyanyembe?
5157	Where is Sayd, the son of Majid?
5157	Where is mighty Kisesa-- great Abdullah bin Nasib?
5157	Where?
5157	Who are they that they should be compared to white men?
5157	Who can imagine the position?
5157	Who could have desecrated this solemn, holy harmony of nature?
5157	Who goes with me?"
5157	Who is he that having read them will not remember with horror the dreadful account given by Speke of his encounters with these pests?
5157	Who is your master?
5157	Who knows how long his weak health had borne up against the several disappointments to which he would be subjected?
5157	Who reads those newspapers, those''Saturday Reviews''and numbers of''Punch''lying on the floor?"
5157	Who will be the next?"
5157	Who will come to East Africa without reading the experiences of Burton and Speke?
5157	Whose clothes, whose boots, are those?
5157	Whose compass is that hanging on a peg there?
5157	Why do you molest him and his people?
5157	Why do you talk so?"
5157	Why does he not come to our village?
5157	Why does he stop on the road?
5157	Why does the white man halt in the road?
5157	Why is man so feeble, and weak, that he must tramp, tramp hundreds of miles to satisfy the doubts his impatient and uncurbed mind feels?
5157	Why should I go home before my task is ended, to have to come back again to do what I can very well do now?"
5157	Why should I trouble myself about him?
5157	Why will he not enter the village of Lukomo, where there is food and shade-- where we can discuss this thing quietly?
5157	Why, do you come to trouble the Wakonongo: What have you to do with them?
5157	Will Mionvu say what I can do for him?"
5157	Will the white man have war or peace?"
5157	Will they not desert me again?
5157	Will you walk to our village, and rest yourselves under the shade of our trees until we can send messengers to Kawanga?"
5157	With this small body of men, whither can I go?
5157	Would HE fly?
5157	Yambo....."How are you?"
5157	You have heard of the''New York Herald?''"
5157	You wo n''t?
5157	and is he stopping at Ujiji now?"
5157	are you Chumah, the friend of Wekotani?"
5157	said I,"do you really think I can find Dr Livingstone?
5157	we mutually asked questions of one another, such as"How did you come here?"
5157	what is that?"
5157	where do you come from?"
32923	Ah, but, father,said Selim;"do you not think the Nazarenes are accursed of God, and of the prophet Mohammed-- blessed be his name?
32923	Ah, when shall I forget her, master, or you?
32923	Ah, who does not know Simba and Moto?
32923	All, except one, and--"And his name was--?
32923	And how many days from here, Abdullah, is the spot from whence Selim disappeared?
32923	And my brother, what of him?
32923	And shall we see-- never more see Kalulu?
32923	And thou art going with him-- thou, a child? 32923 And thou art the new brother of my boy Kalulu, art thou, pale- faced boy?"
32923	And thou too, Moto, here? 32923 And thou, Sheikh Mohammed?"
32923	And what didst thou, too, Simba?
32923	And what do my friends think of the two roads? 32923 And what wilt thou give him as a sign?"
32923	And what wilt thou give him as a sign?
32923	And what, my father,replied the boy, bending a loving look on him,"couldst thou fear?
32923	And where did you meet elephants?
32923	And where did you meet the Arabs?
32923	And where shall I go when I die?
32923	And who gave thee such ideas, son Selim? 32923 Are ye Arabs, children?"
32923	Art thou afraid of a dead boy? 32923 Art thou mad?"
32923	Art thou sick?
32923	Art thou willing further to drink his blood, that his blood may pass unto thee, that the bond of eternal brotherhood may be made strong and sure?
32923	Art thou willing, further, to drink his blood, that his blood may pass unto thee, that the bond of eternal brotherhood may be made strong and euro?
32923	Brave Simba and faithful Moto, where are ye? 32923 But this is murder, is it not?"
32923	But what are you going to do with him?
32923	But what art thou going to do with the head, Keklu?
32923	But where is Zanzibar?
32923	But where is that whip of thine, Tifum?
32923	But, Selim, tell me; why do thy people wear clothes? 32923 But, father Amer, what harm can my uncle do me, and why should he wrong me, who have never done him wrong in word, or thought, or deed?"
32923	But, father, thou art not offended with me? 32923 But, my brother,"urged Moto, with anger in his tones,"how could the gun have come there if some one had not left it?"
32923	Dead, is he? 32923 Did ye not tell me ye were Arabs?"
32923	Did you ask them where they were going?
32923	Didst thou hear Soltali''s words?
32923	Do ye hear, children of the Arabs? 32923 Do ye understand?"
32923	Do you hear and understand, asses and sons of asses?
32923	Do you not hear the young master ask you? 32923 Do you think Abdullah will come to soon?"
32923	Does Moto say he tickled the tail of an elephant? 32923 Dost thou know that thou art my slave now, Kalulu?
32923	Dost thou know what chapter of the Kuran fits our case better than any other, Selim?
32923	Dost thou not fear the fate Soltali promised thee?
32923	Dost thou not know Moto, master?
32923	Dost thou not know, mother? 32923 Dost thou really like big Simba?"
32923	Dost thou see Simba, how thin he is? 32923 Dost thou suffer much, lea?"
32923	False mganga, seest thou you tree and that fire?
32923	Fool, do you know what you say?
32923	How can you talk so, Master Isa?
32923	How didst thou find the crocodile, Kalulu?
32923	How is Katalambula''s village to be taken? 32923 How is it, then, in the name of Allah,"said the aged Sheikh,"that ye come in this guise, naked, into the presence of true believers?"
32923	How many cloths did Kisesa give you?
32923	How many men canst thou take with thee, Sheikh Thani?
32923	How serious?
32923	I? 32923 In what direction is his country?
32923	Is Mommed alive now?
32923	Is he the little fellow who used to play tricks upon Isa, son of Thani, Selim?
32923	Is it Selim, the son of Amer, whose eyes are like the singwe of Urundi, and whose limbs are like ivory? 32923 Is it strong?
32923	Is that a beast, or is it my timid fancy which creates such a shape? 32923 Is that the Mienzi Mungu who left the gun?"
32923	Isa, son of Mohammed, is a boy and can not understand-- and can not understand what-- will you tell me, brave Simba?
32923	Let us go on, then, and find out; let us follow this road until we come to some village where we can ask?
32923	Mother, canst thou tell me what I have come to say to thee?
32923	Moto,answered that great and tender- hearted giant,"Tell me, what could have done this?
32923	Moto,shouted Simba, raising himself up,"art thou revenging thyself on me for making thee unhappy with the mention of him?
32923	Not even you? 32923 Now, Master Selim, speak, what is to be done?"
32923	Oh, I shall have my eyes on him, depend on it; but when shall we go, Kalulu?
32923	Oh, Simba, how canst thou ask? 32923 Perhaps you can tell us where they came from?"
32923	Say you so, my brothers?
32923	Say, auctioneer, why is he handcuffed? 32923 See, Kalulu, dost thou not know Selim?"
32923	Selim, son of Amer, permit Simba, the Mrundi, to ask thee if thou hast already forgotten thy dead father, thy kinsmen, thine own miseries? 32923 Selim?
32923	Shall I fire now?
32923	Somewhere about twelve, I should say? 32923 Speak, Ferodia, O chief, when wilt thou that we go and punish Soltali, and those who have chosen another in thy place?"
32923	Speak, Selim; what can Kalulu do for thee? 32923 That is a very good way of putting it,"said Amer,"but what dost thou say, Khamis, about the comparative safety of the two roads?
32923	That is well- spoken, Moto,replied Mohammed; and turning to Sheikh Khamis, he asked:"Hast thou decided what to do, son of Abdullah?"
32923	Then do the Warori carry guns nowadays? 32923 Then if ye are Arabs, what does this violence mean?"
32923	Then it is settled; eh, Simba and Moto?
32923	There, Simba,said Isa, triumphantly,"what do you think now of slaves and true believers?
32923	These are the King''s words, which he commanded me to tell you:` Why have you come to my country? 32923 Those cruel people make clean work of it when they fight, but I--""Were they all made prisoners?"
32923	Thou dost remember her, dost thou not, Niani?
32923	Tifum, what dost thou advise? 32923 Tifum,"said Ferodia, aloud,"what ails this tallest lad?
32923	War, Moto? 32923 Was not that the Gombe River we passed?"
32923	Well, I will give him to Kalulu; but I thought there were three of them; or were there four?
32923	Well, well, we will talk of this another time,said Moto quietly,"eh, Simba, my brother?
32923	Well, what became of the elephant you shot?
32923	Well, what makes him so white? 32923 What Arab tribe can boast a lad of your years with so much beauty and heart?
32923	What ails thee, boy? 32923 What beast can it be?
32923	What can be the matter with the boy? 32923 What country is this?"
32923	What do you know of it, Moto?
32923	What does he say?
32923	What dost thou say, Simba? 32923 What dost thou think, Simba?"
32923	What harm can happen to him about here, except from a lion or a leopard? 32923 What is it?"
32923	What is that?
32923	What is the Sky- spirit like?
32923	What is the matter, Selim?
32923	What made you run away? 32923 What means this, Ferodia?"
32923	What need he cover his nakedness, boy? 32923 What of him?"
32923	What road did he take; dost thou know, Moto?
32923	What sayest thou, Abdullah? 32923 What sayest thou, Kalulu?"
32923	What should it be, my brothers, but the head of Tifum the Wicked?
32923	What would be their reception?
32923	What, will he do nothing, then? 32923 What?
32923	When did a son of the great tribe of Beni- Hassan show fear? 32923 Whence come you?"
32923	Where am I?
32923	Where does he live?
32923	Where is the Arab who does not love the Nedjid mare, which partakes of his food, as the wife of his bosom? 32923 Where is this Paradise to which the good men go?
32923	Where?
32923	Which?
32923	Who are ye? 32923 Who art thou speaking of, Ferodia?"
32923	Who do you think these people are, Kalulu?
32923	Who of us knows much about arrows? 32923 Who were these people?"
32923	Who?--I? 32923 Why did he run away?"
32923	Why do the pale- faces obey a thing that can not be seen?
32923	Why need I ask him? 32923 Why with you?"
32923	Why, Simba,asked the eldest of the sons of Mussoud,"do you know what the sacred Kuran says?
32923	Why, then, Unyanyembe is not far from here?
32923	Why, what can the matter be with thee, my friend?
32923	Why, what is the matter with you to- night?
32923	Why? 32923 Will I do thee a favour?
32923	Wilt thou stay with me now? 32923 With what wilt thou seal thy promise?"
32923	With what wilt thou seal thy word?
32923	Yes, Simba, what is it?
32923	Yes, Simba; and wouldst thou believe it? 32923 Yes, my brother, we are safe for the present; but Zanzibar is yet far, is it not?"
32923	Yes, yes, that''s very funny; very funny,said Moto, trying to curb his impatience;"but did your man find nothing else near it?"
32923	Yes; why?
32923	_ Only_ forty? 32923 ` Is Moto your name?''
32923	` You are a Mrori,''said the boy,` and will you make Mostana''s son a slave to those robbers?'' 32923 A white Arab boy, of my size?
32923	A wild beast would have advanced with as much circumspection and caution-- why not a human enemy?
32923	Abdullah, Moto, do ye hear?"
32923	Abdullah?
32923	Abdullah?
32923	After a long march we came before a Tillage near Ututa, governed by--""By whom?"
32923	Am I a slave?"
32923	Am I deaf?"
32923	Am I more a slave than before?"
32923	Am I not good now, and shall I not go to Paradise?"
32923	Am I not good, Kalulu?
32923	Am I not with my father, the brave Amer son of Osman?
32923	And did He not find thee needy, and hath He not enriched thee?
32923	And did He not find thee wandering in error, and hath He not guided thee into the truth?
32923	And how is it that you wear such fine clothes?"
32923	And if thou art of the complexion of ivory, what are we, I wonder-- I, Isa, son of Mohammed, and Khamis, son of Khamis?"
32923	And the natural questions the warriors would ask themselves and each other in the morning would be,"Which way have they gone?
32923	And then in a louder tone he said,"Selim, young master, dost thou know me?"
32923	And where have they gone to?
32923	And why is the chain about his neck?
32923	And you refuse it, too?
32923	Are my words nothing?
32923	Are not all bystanders in all parts of the world always wondering why such and such things happen?
32923	Are they Arabs?
32923	Are they Wanyamwezi?
32923	Are they Waruga- ruga( bandits)?
32923	Are they from Ugala or Ukonongo?
32923	Are they natives?
32923	Are they not pretty?
32923	Are we not, Moto?"
32923	Art thou going to get rich too?"
32923	Art thou not our King?
32923	Art thou not surrounded by kind friends and servants who love thee as their father?"
32923	Art thou not the child of my loins, and of my dear Amina?
32923	Art thou satisfied?"
32923	Art thou sorry thou hast left thy home-- eh, Selim?"
32923	As Moto finished this part of his story, the boy chief sprang forward and embraced Moto, saying:"Dost thou not know me?
32923	But how can I ever pay thee for all?
32923	But it is thou who art unjust, not I. Hast thou not received a fourth of all thou didst bring me?
32923	But say, is not this beautiful?"
32923	But tell me, my brother, how comes thy back so scarred and wealed?"
32923	But tell us, son of Abdullah, what of the Pagans of Rua, and those lands near the Great Lakes?
32923	But what is thy bright idea, Selim?"
32923	But what meanest thou, Moto?"
32923	But where are the mourners?
32923	But who are those people?
32923	But who has a better right to fill his place than I, Ferodia?
32923	But who is this little fellow-- thy son, Simba?"
32923	But why dost thou wish to leave thy mother, child, so soon?"
32923	Can Abdullah swim?"
32923	Can he punish me more?
32923	Can it be the hyaena?"
32923	Can many more miracles happen to us like this?"
32923	Canst thou not give him something to cover his nakedness?"
32923	Canst thou not guess?
32923	Canst thou speak Kinyamwezi?
32923	Canst thou speak Kirori?
32923	Canst thou tell me?"
32923	Could anything have been more fortunate?
32923	Could anything have been more tempting than this?
32923	Did He not find thee an orphan, and did He not take care of thee?
32923	Did I not hear thee say, Kalulu, that there lay a lake, a large body of water somewhere about here?"
32923	Did he say, Abdullah, whether he would go north or south first?"
32923	Did you think to better yourself by doing so?
32923	Do I not tell you that he commands you to dance, and the other slave to sing?"
32923	Do they make good slaves, and do they sell well in our market?
32923	Do ye hear?"
32923	Do ye see yon slave about to be sold now?"
32923	Do ye understand?"
32923	Do you call forty cloths a great deal?"
32923	Do you call my brother a slave?
32923	Do you hear me, white face?"
32923	Do you know Selim?"
32923	Do you not remember how pretty he looked when he hinted to his father, that perhaps Simba would like his freedom?
32923	Do you not think it right for us to take and capture those who waylay us, and make them slaves for their perfidy and savagery?"
32923	Do you see that big man with the great battle- axe in his belt, and a long ivory horn slung to his shoulder?
32923	Do you see that woman before you?
32923	Do you think Mombo will live, Simba?
32923	Do you understand this feeling, father Amer, or is it singular in me?"
32923	Does Kisesa usually fight in such a hurry?
32923	Does he think that cloth, and guns, and powder grow in the jungles of Africa?
32923	Dost thou know Leilah?"
32923	Dost thou know that my soul feels heavy to- night, as if some great affliction was about to visit me?"
32923	Dost thou need a gun?
32923	Dost thou not know that in the night we can do nothing to hunt him up, when he may be anywhere but in the place where we are looking for him?
32923	Dost thou not know them?"
32923	Dost thou not see that he is handcuffed?
32923	Dost thou not think he looks a warrior in his marching dress?
32923	Dost thou promise?"
32923	Dost thou speak their language, Tifum?"
32923	Dost thou think he could get lost, Moto?"
32923	Dost thou think that Kalulu''s friendship changes like the antelope, which roameth about for the sweet grass, now here, now there?
32923	Dost thou want a wife?
32923	Dost thou wish me to take that from him which he has won by his spear and his bow?"
32923	Eh, Khamis, my brother?
32923	Finally, after going through the ceremony of greeting, like an assiduous old diplomat that he was, he asked:"Whence come ye, my brothers?
32923	Had he parted for ever from freedom and friendship?
32923	Has Simba paid thee full valuation for the purchase- money thou didst pay for him when he was a child?"
32923	Has he not slain my father, and has he not dishonoured me by causing me to stand naked before him?
32923	Has he tried to run away?"
32923	Hast thou any idea, Simba?"
32923	Hast thou anything very important to tell me?"
32923	Hast thou forgotten the slaves, the cloth, the powder, and guns I gave thee?
32923	Hast thou never heard him mention the word Soul-- that unseen, unfelt thing, which is as light as air, yet is the most important part of a man?
32923	Hast thou never thought how pretty and sweet sound the songs of birds, Kalulu?
32923	Hast thou not asked for Kisesa, the great Arab warrior, that thou mightest flay him alive and make clothes of his skin to cover thy nakedness?
32923	Hast thou not been beating the prisoners with sticks until many of them have died under the torture?
32923	Hast thou not been mutilating their young sons by cutting off their right hands?
32923	Hast thou not, Tifum?"
32923	Hast thou seen the kidling by the side of its dam?
32923	Have I not my gun and long- sword?
32923	Have I not said well?"
32923	Have ye seen a caravan lately going by here towards Unyanyembe?"
32923	He will roar no more, will he, chief?"
32923	Heh, what is the matter with the man to- night?"
32923	How are the warriors in the village to be brought to submission to Ferodia, if they have made Kalulu king?"
32923	How can we get away to Zanzibar?"
32923	How his eyes, always beautiful, seemed filled with softness, and love, and gratitude to me?
32923	How is Kalulu to be ousted out of his right?
32923	How is this, Simba?"
32923	How many frasilah dost thou think there are in the three?"
32923	How shall I praise thee?
32923	How shall I thank thee, my Kalulu?
32923	How was Abdullah treated?
32923	How, hast thou two mothers?
32923	How, then, shall I fill Katalambula''s place?
32923	I a slave?"
32923	I see Amer and Mohammed in your eyes, children; how came I to forget that fatal day of Kwikuru?
32923	I see we shall have a glorious company; and thou, Mussoud?"
32923	I will take it with thanks, since you say you do n''t want it; but wo n''t you keep a little of it for yourself?"
32923	If Fate decrees my death and misery, then why should I try to escape its sure laws by remaining behind?
32923	If Kalulu permits us to go, would it be well for us to remain here?"
32923	If one of these people can trust himself in the forest, why may I not do so?
32923	If we all had been together those fellows might have killed two or three of us, and whom could we have spared?--Selim?
32923	In this case what do you propose?"
32923	In what battle were your fathers slain?"
32923	Is Selim, the son of Amer, turned a girl, that his ears court such music?
32923	Is he hard or soft to the touch?"
32923	Is he not a handsome brother?
32923	Is he not an unbeliever, father?"
32923	Is he not as white as any Nazarene?
32923	Is he not, Moto?"
32923	Is his skin like the shell of an egg?
32923	Is it a man?
32923	Is it agreed that we go to Rua with the son of Abdullah, to get ivory, slaves, and copper, and light- coloured wives?"
32923	Is it another sign of the growth of thy mind?"
32923	Is it brave to do what thou hast done?
32923	Is it north, south, east, or west?
32923	Is it not a happy thought, Moto, that master Amer is not quite, quite dead, and that we shall see him again?"
32923	Is it nothing, what Kalulu has done for me all these months?
32923	Is it right, or is it not, to own slaves?"
32923	Is it thou?"
32923	Is not one white slave enough for thee, that thou wouldst deprive me of the other?
32923	Is not the world for ever in a maze, and deeming many things of like nature to be incomprehensible?
32923	Is there more danger to be apprehended from the Warori and the Watuta than we, a trading caravan, would care to meet?"
32923	It is in his caravan as fundi I finished my education as a hunter)--travelling through Ukonongo, I--""Have you been to Ukonongo, Moto?"
32923	Katalambula-- even I-- was poor, whereas who is to be compared to me now in wealth?
32923	Kibena, perhaps?
32923	Know you not that there is enmity between the Warori and the children of the Arabs?
32923	Knowest thou the spot where thy man found this wonderful gun?"
32923	Leilah, the daughter of Khamis bin Abdullah?"
32923	Look at the water of Liemba, so beautiful, so clear, so deep; and, does it not shame the sky with its blueness where it is deep?
32923	Mombo die?
32923	Moto, where dost thou think Amer is now?"
32923	Mrori, speak; must I ask twice for that which was never yours to give?
32923	My white brother, canst thou swim?"
32923	Niani?
32923	No, again?
32923	No?
32923	No?
32923	No?
32923	No?
32923	No?
32923	Out spoke Amer bin Osman:"Do you think, Moto, if we offered half he would accept?"
32923	Said he:"Well, Simba;--ah, Isa, you do not know what a treasure Simba is; he is so great, so wise, so strong!--what do you think of the southern road?
32923	Say, Kalulu, wilt thou come, and share my sweet mother''s love with me?
32923	Say, Selim, how wouldst thou like it?"
32923	Say, Simba, how much money would the ivory of these three elephants bring at Zanzibar, dost thou think?"
32923	Say, what is thy answer?"
32923	Say, where is Isa?
32923	Say, whither hast thou gone, that thy voice may no longer be heard, nor thy ears may longer hear Kalulu''s Voice?
32923	Say, wilt thou come, and let me show thee the wonders of Zanzibar?"
32923	See you not the gate is closed?"
32923	Seest thou not it is but my duty to search for him?
32923	Selim turned round to Kalulu and asked:"How does the young King of Ututa like his brother Selim''s house?"
32923	Selim turned to Moto, and asked:"Oh, if thou canst give me the slightest hope that I shall see Kalulu again, I will bless thee?"
32923	Shall I go to Paradise?"
32923	Shall I never see dear master again?
32923	Shall I remain at Zanzibar eating mangoes when Amer, my kinsman, is in danger?
32923	Shall these baby- faces beard me before my own people?"
32923	Shall we await here in the camp the coming of the infidel savages, or shall we sally out of the camp and attack them in their boma( palisade)?"
32923	Shall we deny him our faint praise?
32923	Shall we not wish him happiest days?
32923	Shall we refuse him wedlock lays?
32923	Should Moto take that from Kalulu which was not his to take?
32923	Should he go back at once and gladden the hearts of his friends with the good news?
32923	Sickness may come; but who can prevent the bad spirits that visit us with baleful disease and thin our warriors, and make us poor in flocks and herds?
32923	Simba waited patiently for the first feeling of numbness to wear away, then whispered to him:"Kalulu, dost thou remember Soltali''s words?
32923	Since when came you to be the brother of Kalulu, you son of an ass?"
32923	Some were for slaying the boys at once; but the majority interposed, and said in an inquiring tone,"Why slay boys, when you can make slaves of them?"
32923	Speak, Simba and Moto, where do ye both intend to go?"
32923	Tell me, Sheikh Amer, how many of thy people armed canst thou take with thee?"
32923	Tell me, son of Mohammed, where are Selim, and Mussoud, and Isa?"
32923	That was a good deal, was it not?"
32923	The excitement became general, and the question which first came to each lip was,"Where are they?"
32923	The following verses are sufficient as an example:-- Canst thou love me as I love thee?
32923	The shriller horn belonged to Amer bin Osman, and was blown by Moto; but what did the bass horn from the interior of the village mean?
32923	Their hides are as white almost as the yolk of eggs but how came the tallest one, I wonder, to have so many wounds?"
32923	Then our fears, my friend, have turned out true, and it is because of the battle which thou wert in with Kisesa against Mostana, eh?"
32923	Then what language dost thou talk?
32923	There is nothing specially dangerous in smoke, he thought; but what smoke could this be in the forest?
32923	This, thought Kalulu, was friendly; and in pure guilelessness he asked him:"Are ye Arabs?"
32923	Thou dost not mean the mainland, surely?"
32923	Thou hast said thou art not going to die, then why torment me?"
32923	Thou robber, cutthroat, and coward, dost thou hear me?"
32923	Thou wilt not want to go at once, Selim, wilt thou?
32923	Twelve frasilah of ivory at 50 dollars the frasilah( 35 pounds) would make how much?"
32923	Was it Ferodia?"
32923	Was it not the road on which caravans journeyed to Unyanyembe?
32923	Was not Kalulu a slave yesterday?
32923	Was not the finding of a gun strange enough in a forest which, for aught I know, never saw one before?
32923	We must be back by noon, for if Kalulu is not here by then, and neither of us have found him, then he is--""What, Moto?"
32923	We shall be sons of Arabs, and true believers now, eh?"
32923	We shall watch him-- eh, Selim?"
32923	Well, I was saying, I--""But, Moto,"broke in Selim again,"Ukonongo is the best country for shooting, is it not?"
32923	Were not our children hungry when he departed?
32923	Were not our maidens in tears when he and his warriors left us?
32923	Were they not victors?
32923	Were those people Wazavila or wild Wanyamwezi?
32923	Wert thou a man, thou shouldst never have seen her face?
32923	What Selim?
32923	What actor could have imitated Ferodia?
32923	What amount of cloth dost thou think will suffice this man''s greed?
32923	What became of Kalulu, thy friend?
32923	What can be more enjoyable?
32923	What can he want there now?"
32923	What can my mother object to?"
32923	What can the Pagan dogs do against all the great Arabs, and my father''s kinsmen, when Khamis bin Abdullah, and Amer bin Osman lead?
32923	What canst thou find there to learn?
32923	What civilised king ever possessed that gait?
32923	What civilised monarch ever acted the triumph he felt so well as Ferodia?
32923	What could it be?
32923	What crime has ever my brain meditated, that I must be reft of my life at so early an age?
32923	What did you take us for?"
32923	What do ye say, Selim-- Abdullah?"
32923	What do you mean?
32923	What do you say now, Moto?"
32923	What do you suggest, Moto?"
32923	What does Kisesa mean?''
32923	What does Sultan bin Ali say?"
32923	What dost thou think, Moto?
32923	What evil spirit is this, that makes me suffer so?
32923	What folly is this, Selim, my son?
32923	What guile has ever my childhood''s heart conceived for which my youth must pay the penalty?
32923	What has Kalulu done unto thee or thy friends, that thou wouldst leave him?"
32923	What has become of the village of Katalambula?
32923	What has prompted thee to such a question?
32923	What hast thou to say to Simba, Selim?"
32923	What have I done, that all should leave me?
32923	What is it thou wouldst ask?"
32923	What is it to thee what the thoughts of a forward Nazarene lad are?
32923	What is this new sight or feeling, my father?
32923	What joy is left for me-- my son and lord both going?
32923	What king has a warrior like Ferodia?
32923	What makes thee think that?"
32923	What may that be?
32923	What news?"
32923	What rich man''s house is there in America which has not some trophy of its master''s hunting prowess?
32923	What said I?
32923	What sayest thou, Moto, my friend?
32923	What should he do?
32923	What should we have done without thy friendship?
32923	What sin has my infancy committed that my youth must be punished so severely?
32923	What thing on earth does its work so quietly as the eye?
32923	What was it?
32923	What wrong have these boy- hands performed, that their owner merits death?
32923	Whatever Amer bin Osman does is right; at least, so I have heard men say, and shall I, his son, judge him?"
32923	When he had seated himself, he asked Selim:"What book is that thou wert talking of to me yesterday?"
32923	When the Arab boy sank in the deep waters brown, Gripped by the greedy crocodile, and sank deep down, Who div''d to rescue him?
32923	When was the world not shocked at an exhibition of nature?
32923	Where art thou, Selim, son of Amer, pride of the Beni- Hassan?
32923	Where canst thou meet with a land so fair, my Selim?
32923	Where have those people gone to?"
32923	Where is Soltali?
32923	Where is little Mussoud?
32923	Where is that?
32923	Where is the Homer who shall arise and sing of thy prowess?
32923	Which way wilt thou take, south or north?"
32923	Who and what are ye?"
32923	Who are stronger, richer than the Nazarenes of England?"
32923	Who art thou?
32923	Who but young Kalulu?
32923	Who can forget him?
32923	Who conquered the Wabona, the Wumarungu, the Wakonongo, the Wanyamwezi, the Wasowa, the Wakawendi, and the Warimba, but I, Forodia?
32923	Who goes beyond twenty?"
32923	Who is Kalulu?
32923	Who is he that has run away?"
32923	Who is like unto Ferodia in the battle?
32923	Who is like unto Ferodia?
32923	Who is like unto Forodia in wisdom?
32923	Who is stronger than thou in the battle?
32923	Who is this boy?"
32923	Who knows how many of these stalwart and stout- hearted people will return to those from whom they are now almost tearfully withdrawing?
32923	Who knows what has happened to my brother Kalulu?
32923	Who sav''d Kalulu?
32923	Who sent thee there but I?
32923	Who shall tell the wide, wide world all the deeds done by thy mighty hands?
32923	Who told thee thou wert too big to remain with thy mother?"
32923	Who won his battles for him, but I, Ferodia?
32923	Who would believe it?"
32923	Who would have thought that such large independence could hide within the little body of the American balyuz''s son?
32923	Whose were the warriors with whom the battle was won at Kwikuru?
32923	Why do you not go about without clothes, as we do?"
32923	Why does he not come down and show himself?
32923	Why had he come so far at all?
32923	Why had he not listened to his brother Selim and his friends, who begged him not to go out?
32923	Why not now?
32923	Why should I suffer, when all other men are happy?
32923	Why shouldst thou fear for me?
32923	Why was it that, before coming to these mountains, I never thought upon this subject?
32923	Why wilt thou, oh Selim, shake thy head so stubbornly?
32923	Why wilt thou, who art but a boy, tell me these things concerning Ferodia?
32923	Why?
32923	Will that content thee, Kalulu?"
32923	Will the brave and noble Amer son of Osman, who is now bending over his beautiful wife, in earnest conversation, ever come back?
32923	Will you not let me depart to my uncle, to remember the friendly Mrori who scorned to take advantage of a boy?''
32923	Will you submit?''
32923	Wilt thou be one of us?"
32923	Wilt thou come?
32923	Wilt thou come?"
32923	Wilt thou do Selim a favour, Kalulu?"
32923	Wilt thou leave thy mother, the orange- groves, the palms, the cool fountains, for scorching days and arid plains?
32923	Wilt thou leave thy mother, these delights, these joys, for the cruel heat, and thirst, and jungle- thorn of negro- land?
32923	Wilt thou not come and live with me?
32923	Wilt thou not let me go after one moon, my brother?
32923	Wilt thou not let thy mother''s voice plead, and prevail with thee, Selim?
32923	Wilt thou that he shall choose for himself what he shall please to reserve, or wilt thou choose what he shall have and what thou wilt keep?"
32923	Wilt thou, Selim?"
32923	With whom can I be safer than with thee?
32923	Would the children of the Arabs say any of these sang?
32923	Would there ever be an end to the indescribable misery he suffered now?
32923	Would there ever be hope for him more?
32923	Yet what have I to give thee?
32923	Yet who can insure his return?
32923	You are Warori?"
32923	You have been unsuccessful?"
32923	` Hast thou not been making war upon our merchants, killing them in the forest for the sake of their ivory?
32923	and have I ever failed in my love for thee?"
32923	and shall I, the son of a chief of that tribe-- the son of Amer bin Osman-- look upon the faces of the Pagans with fear in my heart?"
32923	and thou, Moto?
32923	and what is your purpose?"
32923	and wilt thou repeat what thou hast said about the Pagan wife, of Sayd''s son?"
32923	anything else for me to do?
32923	art thou much hurt?"
32923	but, Abdullah, did he tell you which way he was going after he would leave you?"
32923	cried Kalulu,"why dost thou not say a kind word to my white brother?
32923	cried Selim,"good Simba, do you hear the words of my father?
32923	did he try to murder his master?
32923	did you not hear your young master say you were brave and strong, and why should you fear we should have some fun?"
32923	do n''t I?"
32923	do you hear that?
32923	do you think we shall see more fun?"
32923	dost thou know?"
32923	dost thou not hear the deep lake sing?
32923	dost thou think that, because I am King of the Watuta, I can forget our brotherhood?
32923	ejaculated Selim, profoundly astonished;"what is this?"
32923	etc.?
32923	how came you here?"
32923	in tears, my son?
32923	is that what thou meanest by shaking thy head?
32923	is this forest likely to last much longer?"
32923	it is not as good as Paradise, then?"
32923	little Selim my brother?"
32923	look at him; do ye not see that dark form slowly moving past that big tree now?
32923	must we give him up for ever?"
32923	my friend, can I decide upon so important a subject as giving away thy property to this greedy infidel?
32923	or any other of the lesser or intermediate points?"
32923	or the young fawn frisking by the side of its mother?
32923	replied Kalulu, embracing him in return,"has Kalulu, the son of Mostana, pleased thee?
32923	said Khamis, to that florid- faced chief, who was proud of his intensely black and handsome beard,"How many canst thou muster?"
32923	shall I suffer these tortures?
32923	thou hast a good memory, Moto; but who, thinkest thou, is the happiest-- master Amer, up above there, or young master Selim, a prisoner?"
32923	thou who art an Arab, and the son of an Arab?"
32923	what has a slave to give?"
32923	what is it?"
32923	what sheitan( bad man, fiend) has done this?
32923	where are ye now, chiefs of Zanzibar?"
32923	where is it possible thou couldst have gained such ideas, child?
32923	where?"
32923	who can be strong after feeding on grain- food for sixteen days?
32923	who shall sing thy praises?
32923	why didst thou thus die?