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 |
---|---|
762 | What is to be the future of the airship? |
762 | Are we now to allow ourselves to drift gradually back to our old policy of supineness and negligence as existed before the war? |
793 | But can credence be placed in these statements? |
793 | But have these anticipations been fulfilled? |
793 | But what has been the result? |
793 | But what of a duel between an aeroplane and a dirigible? |
793 | Does the unfortunate vessel drop to earth like a stone, or does it descend steadily and reach the ground uninjured? |
793 | Had he been killed? |
793 | How could she be docked? |
793 | How could she be manipulated upon the ground? |
793 | How then can a heavier- than- air machine triumph over the unwieldy lighter- than- air antagonist? |
793 | How would such a monster craft come to earth? |
793 | What are the vulnerable parts of the aeroplane? |
793 | What happens when two aeroplanes meet in dire combat in mid- air and one is vanquished? |
793 | Whereas the latter asks,"How much will it save me on the dollar?" |
793 | Which holds the advantage? |
793 | Will Germany invade Great Britain by air? |
34815 | (? |
34815 | (? |
34815 | (? |
34815 | (? |
34815 | (? |
34815 | )| 56( 90)| 56( 90)| Number built during 1912| 1|? |
34815 | )| 56( 90)| 71( 115)| 71( 115) Number built during 1912|? |
34815 | +------------------+|||_ Building._|||+------------------+~Length~,? |
34815 | ? |
34815 | ? |
34815 | ? |
34815 | ? |
34815 | Capital( 1913),?. |
34815 | Number built during 1912| 10|? |
34815 | _( Alias~STAGL MANNSBARTH.~)_[ Illustration]~Maximum length,~? |
34815 | diameter,~ 28- 1/4 feet( 8.60 m.)~volume,~? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | feet(? |
34815 | m.)~diameter~,? |
34815 | m.)~maximum diameter,~? |
34815 | m.)~span~, 34 feet( 10.40 m.)~surface~,? |
34815 | | 1 or 2|? |
34815 | | 50( 80)| 62( 100) Number built during 1912|? |
34815 | | 9700| 244| 35- 1/2( 58)||||||||_ Building_|_ A_| Astra|}|||||_ B_| C. Bayard 7|}|||||_ C_| Lebaudy|}| 17000| 1000| 43- 1/2( 70)||_ D_| Zodiac 13|}? |
34815 | ~Length~,? |
34815 | ~Maximum length,~ 26- 1/4 feet( 8 m.)~maximum breadth,~ 31- 1/3 feet( 9.50 m.)~supporting surface,~? |
34815 | ~Total lift.~--? |
34815 | ~Total lift.~--? |
34815 | ~Useful lift,~? |
34815 | ~Useful lift~,? |
34815 | ~Useful lift~,? |
42344 | And the damages? |
42344 | Are you not afraid? |
42344 | Can not you yield to accomplished facts? 42344 Do we dare strike matches in the basket of a spherical balloon?" |
42344 | Do we even permit ourselves the solace of a cigarette on trips that last for many hours? |
42344 | Does a fish float on the surface? 42344 Have you been much in the sun, Luis?" |
42344 | Or why should not circular blocks of wood be fixed at the four corners of the drag?... 42344 Pedro,"said Luis,"do you remember your objections to my waggon wheels?" |
42344 | Pedro,said Luis,"will not men some day invent a ship to sail in the sky?" |
42344 | Shall you come to the review in it? |
42344 | Then why should I be in need of gas? |
42344 | These round things? |
42344 | What am I going to see and know in a few minutes? 42344 What country is this?" |
42344 | What is coming next? |
42344 | What navigates the water? 42344 What screw propeller could hold a course against it? |
42344 | What would you have? |
42344 | What would you suggest? |
42344 | Why not devise a better means of transport than the backs of horses and of oxen? |
42344 | With smoke coming from fire in it, as from the locomotive? |
42344 | Would you have the courage to be taken up in the free air- ship with no one holding its guide rope? |
42344 | You want to make an ascent? |
42344 | ...."To the locomotive engine?" |
42344 | ...."To the steamboat?" |
42344 | 12] How is this danger to be met? |
42344 | 15]"Can we not give you some gas?" |
42344 | 7"] How is this interior pressure maintained without being exceeded? |
42344 | 9,"I asked:"Does any little boy want to go up?" |
42344 | And before my experiments succeeded, were they not all called impossible? |
42344 | And of these 26 arriving at Berlin how many do you imagine made the trip without serious accident? |
42344 | And what would there be to prevent the power waggon slipping off the rails even then?" |
42344 | And your wheels-- do you imagine they would take hold of so liquid a thing as water?" |
42344 | And, breaking, might it not explode? |
42344 | Are you sure you have the courage? |
42344 | Did I need anything? |
42344 | Do the cords commanding rudder, motor, water ballast, and the shifting guide rope work freely? |
42344 | Does man fly? |
42344 | Does man fly? |
42344 | Does not the final condemnation of the common- sense Pedro continue to weigh on me? |
42344 | Does the bird fly? |
42344 | Does the bird fly? |
42344 | Free from the steadying influence of the solid ground, would the jumping motor jar itself until it broke? |
42344 | Had I not let out gas? |
42344 | Has man ever accomplished anything worth having except by combating Nature? |
42344 | How could I justify the spending of it to my parents? |
42344 | How shall I describe it? |
42344 | I cried:"Have I won?" |
42344 | I quote from it as a matter of curiosity:"... Do you remember the time, my dear Alberto, when we played together''Pigeon flies!''? |
42344 | I said to myself:"What has the rigidity of the balloon''s form to do with danger from a petroleum motor? |
42344 | In spite of their great simplicity my air- ships require constant surveillance on a few capital heads: Is the balloon properly filled? |
42344 | In the first place, why should one not light a match in the basket of a spherical balloon? |
42344 | Is the ballast properly weighed? |
42344 | Is the motor in condition? |
42344 | Is the rigging in condition? |
42344 | Is there any possibility of a leak? |
42344 | Now is it not curious that those troublesome shifting sieves were the only machines at the coffee works that were not rotary? |
42344 | SHOWING RELATIVE SIZE]"You saw me coming all the way from Neuilly,"I replied;"did I throw out any ballast?" |
42344 | Tell me, Pedro, how did you come to decide in favour of the bird as against the balloon?" |
42344 | What elongated balloon would not double up and take you flying to destruction?" |
42344 | What is coming? |
42344 | What is the fish that sometimes is seen swimming with its body half way above the surface? |
42344 | What ought to give way first? |
42344 | What shall I say? |
42344 | What was to be done? |
42344 | What would mine do in its little basket, that weighed almost nothing, and suspended from a balloon that weighed less than nothing? |
42344 | Whom shall I see after I am dead?" |
42344 | Why have I sought to win prizes? |
42344 | Why was the balloon fluttering an empty end and causing all this extra danger? |
42344 | Will the air- ship be able to rise out of rifle range? |
42344 | Will the answer come in German, Russian, or Norwegian? |
42344 | Would it continually jerk and pull at the silk hems and the thin rods which were to hold my basket to the balloon? |
42344 | Would it jar the interior air balloon''s pump and derange the big balloon''s valves? |
42344 | Would not the guide rope at least curl itself around some tree and hold us there for hours? |
42344 | You know the principle of these motors? |
42344 | [ Illustration: THE HOUSETOPS LOOK SO DANGEROUS]"What if I should fall?" |
45490 | Ai n''t there something I can do? |
45490 | And did he-- could he? |
45490 | And did you build electrical things too? |
45490 | And some of the ice pillars will do for anchor posts to knot the ropes a-- Hi, what''s that? |
45490 | And you''re countin''on that high- sittin''wire to pick up music out of the air for you? |
45490 | But the Nardak? 45490 Do you think I could help you upstairs?" |
45490 | Eh, what''s that now? |
45490 | Hey, Pompey,the boy held out his best silk necktie,"how about trading me those skins for this?" |
45490 | Hi, be you man or devil? |
45490 | How-- how''d you ever find us so quick? |
45490 | I can, ca n''t I, ma? |
45490 | I-- I-- how will I ever thank you? |
45490 | In trouble? 45490 Is it the-- the end? |
45490 | Know anything about batteries? |
45490 | Oh, Marse Gem, is you kilt? |
45490 | Radio? 45490 Renaud of the Radio, do you want to go to the Arctic?" |
45490 | Renaud of the Radio, do you want to go to the Arctic? |
45490 | Renaud-- up about Foyn-- are you on the air? 45490 Say, you, ai n''t you coming?" |
45490 | Scared? |
45490 | Scotty,queried Lee, looking out over the limitless stretches of broken, drifting white,"how big is this sea we are in?" |
45490 | The glass wheel-- you never saw anything like it before, eh? |
45490 | The radio- room, eh? 45490 Uncle Gem,"he questioned,"why is a little chain hung from the fur cushions so as to just dangle down against the floor-- what''s it good for?" |
45490 | Want to know something about that? |
45490 | We can come again, huh, ca n''t we? |
45490 | What and all you going to do with this here power you are getting out of the air? |
45490 | What for be you rigged up to scare honest folk out of the road? |
45490 | What for? 45490 What for?" |
45490 | What has happened? 45490 What is it? |
45490 | What is it? 45490 What''s the matter? |
45490 | Wonder if I could make electricity with it? |
45490 | You ain''t-- you ai n''t sorter scared? |
45490 | You gonner let us see it all-- what you gonner show to Jimmy? 45490 Ah-- a word with you, Captain? |
45490 | All right, young man,"motioning Lee to follow,"want to see this''cigar''of mine at close quarters?" |
45490 | And like a miracle sweeping over that yellow torrent, a sound came to him in the receiver:"Renaud? |
45490 | And now this mysterious call,"F- O- Y- N."Did that call hold the answer to the dark riddle of the lost ship? |
45490 | And now would this simple mechanism transmit sound for more than the few yards for which it had been tested thus far? |
45490 | And should the Nardak still be safe, and navigable, how would her searching crew ever find the castaways, three minute dots on the vast sheet of ice? |
45490 | Anyhow, Jimmy Bobb allowed he wanted to set eyes on you, and I come to take you to him--""Jimmy Bobb, who''s he? |
45490 | Atmospheric condition-- disaster-- storm, who could tell what? |
45490 | But how could they get help-- how let people know of their perilous position? |
45490 | But of what? |
45490 | But why-- what did it mean? |
45490 | CHAPTER V TAPS"What''s this? |
45490 | CHAPTER VII HARNESSING LIGHTNING POWER"Aiming for to go up to Renaud''s?" |
45490 | CHAPTER VIII COMPRESSED POWER"How far a piece you goner take it?" |
45490 | Can she make it?" |
45490 | Did n''t it work? |
45490 | Did n''t you get that?" |
45490 | Do n''t you hear the buzzer?" |
45490 | Do n''t you know a gunshot when you hear one?" |
45490 | From within the cabin, Granger''s weak voice called fretfully, wanting to know what the shouting was, what was happening? |
45490 | Got the sound, but it was distorted, like the singer was yelling out of the side of his mouth--""You''ve made radio, huh? |
45490 | Had anyone heard it? |
45490 | Had the dirigible caught fire, or was this merely a smoke signal? |
45490 | Had the silver hull of the Nardak gone up in flames? |
45490 | He had been hoping to experiment some with electricity himself, but what had he out here to work with? |
45490 | He had infantile para-- para something--""Paralysis, was it?" |
45490 | He was in touch with something-- but what, where? |
45490 | How are we found?" |
45490 | How can we hope?" |
45490 | How could the great ship smash through to the tiny island without sinking it? |
45490 | How could the monster heave in to them without drowning them? |
45490 | How do you hitch all those little signs up so that they mean something on an instrument?" |
45490 | How in Kingdom Come was he, who knew so little about electricity, going to explain it to a fellow who knew even less? |
45490 | Huh?" |
45490 | I thought it was housed in here?" |
45490 | In the dark silence beyond the open window, what manner of fiend was waiting to shoot down innocent people? |
45490 | Is that all there is to it?" |
45490 | It makes bright lights and runs telephones and street cars and talking machines--""How might a street car look? |
45490 | It would be all right, would n''t it?" |
45490 | Lee raced to the door and flung himself inside, shouting,"Jimmy, Jimmy, where are you?" |
45490 | New station, eh? |
45490 | Now, young man, do you see?" |
45490 | Or was that wavering smoke line a beacon, lighted by their shipmates where they had landed? |
45490 | Over there, could he believe his eyes? |
45490 | Rather far extremes, eh? |
45490 | Receiver, or transmitter?" |
45490 | Say that this wire came all the way back from Birmingham and connected with the other pole of my battery, what would that make?" |
45490 | Say, want to go to the hotel first or straight out to the Nardak''s hangar?" |
45490 | Suppose a tempest rolled up, drove their ice field hither and yon on the sea, smashed and ground it to pieces? |
45490 | Suppose he were dead? |
45490 | Suppose he were in his coffin? |
45490 | Suppose the new acid- treated plates worked no better than the old ones? |
45490 | Tele-- telephone, what''s that?" |
45490 | That you? |
45490 | The shutters of the next room were flung open and Great- uncle Gem''s voice rang out angrily,"What you up to on that roof? |
45490 | This shooting-- must have been that old fool, Johnny Poolak-- taking another shot at the glass wheel--""Sh- shooting at the wheel?" |
45490 | Want to go for the ride?" |
45490 | Was n''t that the engine slowing, the pilot"cutting the gun"for a swoop to their floe? |
45490 | Was that a stealthy padding, a footstep-- was he being followed? |
45490 | What could be the end? |
45490 | What did it all mean? |
45490 | What did it mean? |
45490 | What do you know about magnets and magnetism and electromagnets?" |
45490 | What do you think of your first ride in a dirigible?" |
45490 | What does he want with me?" |
45490 | What had happened? |
45490 | What hope could they have? |
45490 | What if they did ever reach that barren, ice- sheathed island? |
45490 | What is it?" |
45490 | What makes it act all alive?" |
45490 | What was this gang up to? |
45490 | What would happen in this unexplored land? |
45490 | What would the end be? |
45490 | What''s that you''re up to?" |
45490 | What''s the matter?" |
45490 | What''s this?" |
45490 | Where are you?" |
45490 | Where''s the hammer, the chisel?" |
45490 | Who are you, brother? |
45490 | Who wants to join this mighty organization?" |
45490 | Who''s in trouble? |
45490 | Why had he forced himself to live? |
45490 | Why had n''t he let himself go in that first quick, merciful stupor? |
45490 | Will she capsize?" |
45490 | Wires had to be soldered-- but with what? |
45490 | Wonder if we can mount them now?" |
45490 | Would Renaud go? |
45490 | Would he ever be able to send another? |
45490 | Would this sagging, sinking building last much longer? |
45490 | You do n''t really mean to leave it?" |
45490 | You-- you hear me? |
45490 | gasped the worn, emaciated Captain Jan."The miracle? |
48252 | Any of the men on the roof? |
48252 | Are we high enough? |
48252 | Are you right, sonny? |
48252 | Brought here by Pete and Whipple? |
48252 | But in bad weather? 48252 But what can we do, mate, if the detectives are all aback and not able to find a trace of her? |
48252 | Ca n''t we both go down in your parachute? |
48252 | Cliff, do you know I''ve always suspected that that fellow Moise did n''t treat your mother squarely? |
48252 | Did you get the letter all right, Carl? |
48252 | Did you have Brady? |
48252 | Did you write a letter to Motor Matt and send it to him in care of the Lestrange Garage, there in Chicago? |
48252 | Do what? |
48252 | Do you know where they went? |
48252 | Don''d I chenerally ged vatefer I go afder, Matt? |
48252 | Don''d I know dot? 48252 For vy you knock me ofer to ged avay den, oof you come pack?" |
48252 | Have n''t you any gratitude for what Helen did for you? |
48252 | Have n''t you heard how he accomplished that? |
48252 | Have you got the nerve to climb up there--pointing aloft--"and cut the cover?" |
48252 | He gave it to you and helped you get away? |
48252 | He''s clever as ever,returned Ferral,"but what''s his dodge?" |
48252 | How did you learn all this, Brady? |
48252 | How did you manage to wake up? |
48252 | How do you feel, Carl? |
48252 | How ye goin''ter find out anythin''more? 48252 How''s it to be done? |
48252 | How''s that? |
48252 | If not, why did he try to get away? |
48252 | Is he an officer? |
48252 | Is that automobile there? |
48252 | Is that you, Glennie? |
48252 | Is that you, King? |
48252 | Is the Hawk in shape for a get- away? |
48252 | Is there nothing else we can do? |
48252 | Left them there, eh? 48252 Meppy I pedder go mit you, hey? |
48252 | Miss Brady was spirited away by Pete and Whipple? |
48252 | Now where in the blazes did you see Harris? 48252 Pete and Whipple, helped by a man named Hooligan, got the girl away from her friends in Chicago, and----""How did they do it?" |
48252 | Pete and Whipple? |
48252 | Say, sonny, can you climb up here? |
48252 | She''s badly shaken up, is n''t she? |
48252 | Then you and I ca n''t go down together? |
48252 | To look for the loot? |
48252 | Useful? |
48252 | Vat''s der madder, anyvay? |
48252 | Vat''s dot? |
48252 | Vat''s oop, now, Harris? |
48252 | Vere dit you come from? |
48252 | What about the Hooligans, chief? |
48252 | What ails you, old ship? |
48252 | What are we going to do now? |
48252 | What business has Hagenmyer got with you? |
48252 | What did you bring us here for? |
48252 | What did you find in the old quarry? 48252 What do you mean by firing at us?" |
48252 | What do you say to that, Brady? |
48252 | What do you think of this for luck? 48252 What do you think that means?" |
48252 | What good does that do? 48252 What happened, matey?" |
48252 | What have you found out? |
48252 | What of it? |
48252 | What sort of a two- faced scoundrel is this Hooligan, that he helps criminals in such work? |
48252 | What sort of trouble will it be? |
48252 | What would I want to write a letter to Motor Matt for? |
48252 | What ye goin''ter do? |
48252 | What''ll happen, then? |
48252 | What''re we going to do with the Hawk, mate? |
48252 | What''s run afoul of you, mate? |
48252 | What''s that? |
48252 | What''s the matter? |
48252 | What''s the trouble, Harris? |
48252 | What''s up here? |
48252 | What''s your proposition? |
48252 | Where are Pete and Whipple? |
48252 | Where are they? |
48252 | Where did you capture Brady? |
48252 | Where did you find out anything? |
48252 | Where did you get that uniform? |
48252 | Where''s Dave Glennie? |
48252 | Where''s it from, matey? |
48252 | Where''s the house? |
48252 | Who are you? |
48252 | Who did you think I was? 48252 Who knows but some of her father''s gang are mixed up in her disappearance? |
48252 | Who told you? |
48252 | Who''s goin''ter tip off our game? |
48252 | Who''s this Hagenmyer, mate? |
48252 | Why did he get up and dust if he was playing square with us? 48252 Why did you use Dave Glennie''s name?" |
48252 | Why should Brady be writin''ter King? 48252 Why, that pesky Brady has escaped from the''pen''at Joliet, and----""Escaped?" |
48252 | Will you come along with us, Harris? |
48252 | You de feller dey calls Motor Matt? |
48252 | You do? |
48252 | You''re Dave Glennie, are you? |
48252 | You''ve been working on that Helen Brady case, have n''t you? |
48252 | Your name King? |
48252 | Anything?" |
48252 | Are you and your chums going to try to get to New York with the Hawk, Matt?" |
48252 | But how did those fellows come to give you the slip like they did, Harris? |
48252 | But how did you get here?" |
48252 | But how''s one man going to manage the thing?" |
48252 | But where was she? |
48252 | Can I count on you? |
48252 | Can you manage the team and Brady, too, as far as the town?" |
48252 | Can you see Miss Brady?" |
48252 | Carey?" |
48252 | Caspar''s house, in River Forest----""You know the house, do n''t you, Harris?" |
48252 | Changed? |
48252 | Did n''t he say he''d give himself up if you''d head the Hawk for La Grange and help rescue the girl? |
48252 | Did ye ever think o''that? |
48252 | Do n''t you think so, old ship?" |
48252 | Do n''t you think there''s something awfully queer about Moise''s face? |
48252 | Do you suppose I''d have come here alone if I''d wanted to rough things with you?" |
48252 | Eh, Matt?" |
48252 | Eh, Matt?" |
48252 | Good heavens, boys, do you think I''d have taken all these chances unless there was the biggest kind of a demand on me?" |
48252 | Had we better go back there, Whipple? |
48252 | How are we headed?" |
48252 | How did you come here?" |
48252 | How does he get them? |
48252 | How far would they carry their murderous threats? |
48252 | I know, from experience, that the Hawk will do well on a short voyage, but will she hold out for such a long journey as that?" |
48252 | I thought I heerd ye yell that ye''d put King down an''out?" |
48252 | I wonder if you understand what that means to you, Matt?" |
48252 | I wonder what they hope to gain by such work?" |
48252 | If Brady, Jr., is mixed up in this, matey, what right have we got to interfere? |
48252 | If Pete and Whipple should show up and lay hands on the Hawk----""How can they do that if they went off in the automobile?" |
48252 | If it comes to that, who knows but the girl is with her father now? |
48252 | Is n''t it good of him?" |
48252 | Is your name Hooligan?" |
48252 | Keen?" |
48252 | Not a bad''spec,''eh?" |
48252 | Say, matey, where''s your head? |
48252 | Sell her? |
48252 | Suppose you go back to those two trees near the quarry and wait there for me? |
48252 | Then, catching sight of Clifford,"And what are you doing here?" |
48252 | Then, if something about the automobile does n''t break, it will be good- by to our hopes of----""What are you doing, Matt?" |
48252 | Ve got to do somet''ing mit der air ship, but vat it iss? |
48252 | We got a chance yet, d''ye hear? |
48252 | We''ve been hung up here for two weeks, old ship, and what good has it done us?" |
48252 | What are they trying to do?" |
48252 | What are you bringing there, Matt?" |
48252 | What d''ye s''pose he was doin''here?" |
48252 | What d''ye think them dubs is up to?" |
48252 | What did I tell you?" |
48252 | What do you think of that? |
48252 | What happened to you, Matt? |
48252 | What message are you going to send to Atlantic City, Matt?" |
48252 | What name''s signed to the message, Matt?" |
48252 | What sort of underhand work was going on? |
48252 | What will you do now?" |
48252 | What''s he up to now, I wonder? |
48252 | What''s the matter with you?" |
48252 | Where do the chances come in? |
48252 | Where''s the other swab?" |
48252 | Why did Harris pull out and leave me?" |
48252 | Why should they do it if it was n''t to get hold of that buried loot? |
48252 | Will you help out the authorities by taking the Hawk so far away that Brady ca n''t have any designs on her?" |
48252 | You came here and wrote that forged letter?" |
48252 | You efer haf dot, Verral?" |
48252 | You remember how anxious Harris was to keep her out of the hands of any of Brady''s gang? |
48252 | You want to take the Hawk to the place in La Grange where Hooligan and his wife live?" |
48252 | You wo n''t try to stay here any longer, will you?" |
48252 | and here Ferral''s eyes wandered to the road,"who''s that steering this way? |
48252 | cried Whipple, overtaking Pete as he was legging it for the canal,"what ye runnin''fer?" |
48402 | Ai n''t the work about all finished? 48402 All right?" |
48402 | And mebby get spotted and captured ourselves, eh? |
48402 | And where''s the_ Grampus_? |
48402 | Are you hurt, Matt? |
48402 | Before we do that,said Matt,"why ca n''t we finish up this work for him?" |
48402 | But does he know enough to run the craft? |
48402 | But if we strike rough weather? |
48402 | But what did they stay for? |
48402 | But why has Jurgens gone to all this trouble? |
48402 | Ca n''t ye tell by lookin''at it? |
48402 | Ca n''t you get back the boat in some way? |
48402 | Can we cross a hundred miles of ocean and nose out a little turtle- back in all that raft of islands and keys? |
48402 | Can we do it, matey? |
48402 | Can you repair the Hawk here? |
48402 | Can you tell me where the_ Crescent_ is? |
48402 | Cassidy''s my name,was the breathless answer;"and who are you?" |
48402 | Coming up? |
48402 | Did you get her away from Jurgens? |
48402 | Did you get him, McMillan? |
48402 | Did you go to Atlantic City with Jurgens''moving- picture outfit? |
48402 | Ditn''t you see der dog? |
48402 | Do you know anything about navigation, Dick? 48402 Dot''s vere ve vas going, eh?" |
48402 | Had the paper he took from you,queried Matt,"anything to do with his trip to the Bahamas?" |
48402 | Have you any idea what became of Jurgens and Whistler? |
48402 | He has made himself a thief and a fugitive, and what does he hope to gain by it? |
48402 | Helping me? |
48402 | How I know you vas daking some mooting bictures? |
48402 | How am I to get the lights turned on, Cassidy? 48402 How can ve do dot?" |
48402 | How did Jurgens come to stop at this island? |
48402 | How did he see the flag if the_ Grampus_ was under water? |
48402 | How do you explain that, matey? |
48402 | How do you feel? |
48402 | How long a trip is it? |
48402 | How many men did Jurgens have on the submarine with him? |
48402 | How many men did Jurgens leave on this boat? |
48402 | How much are you making, here in Atlantic City? |
48402 | How much will that be? |
48402 | How vas dot? |
48402 | How you findt out vere ve vas mit dis? |
48402 | How you know dot? |
48402 | How''d you get here? |
48402 | How''ll that save him? |
48402 | How''s Jurgens heading? |
48402 | How''s that? |
48402 | How''s the wind? |
48402 | I suppose you know, Cassidy,observed Matt,"why Jurgens stole the_ Grampus_?" |
48402 | I vonder oof ve vas coming pack any more? |
48402 | I vonder vat Downsent vill t''ink ven he don''d see us coming pack like vat he expects? |
48402 | If there''s no timber on the island,spoke up Dick,"how are we going to moor the Hawk? |
48402 | If you ca n''t go to Turtle Key,said Matt, quietly,"why ca n''t the rest of us go? |
48402 | Is Captain Nemo, Jr., helping you in this game you''re playing? |
48402 | Is that red ball on top of the staff the periscope? |
48402 | Is that where she lies when she''s tied up? |
48402 | Is that you, Cassidy? |
48402 | Iss dere any vay ve can go dere mitoudt trafeling ofer der ocean? |
48402 | Iss dere pread fruit und odder dropical t''ings on der island? |
48402 | Meppy ve could patch oop der hole, but vere ve going to ged some more gas to fill der pag oop again? |
48402 | Ready? |
48402 | Shall we wait here any longer,inquired Matt,"or start back to Atlantic City? |
48402 | Supposed I knew what? |
48402 | That interferes with our speed, I suppose? |
48402 | That you, Dick? |
48402 | That''s pretty good, eh, Whistler? |
48402 | That''s your game is it? |
48402 | The air ship? |
48402 | The_ Grampus_? |
48402 | Then why go back to Atlantic City? |
48402 | Townsend? |
48402 | Vat do you subbose i d iss dot Misder Downsent vants mit us? |
48402 | Vat good vill it do to safe der air ship, Matt? |
48402 | Vat''s der madder mit you? |
48402 | Vat''s der madder, anyvays? |
48402 | Vere iss der feller vat knocked us down? |
48402 | Vere you vas, Matt? |
48402 | We ai n''t tellin''anything we know an''you ai n''t findin''anything out, see? 48402 Well, before we congratulate ourselves too much, suppose we make sure of the prisoners we have? |
48402 | Well,said Cassidy,"if that''s how you stand we''ll let it go at that; but had n''t we better be thinkin''of gettin''back to Palm Beach? |
48402 | What about it? |
48402 | What are we going to do, Matt? |
48402 | What are we to do now, matey? 48402 What business have you got interfering here?" |
48402 | What caused the leak? 48402 What did you bring Holcomb and me into the submarine for? |
48402 | What did you want to butt into our picture for? |
48402 | What do you mean by making prisoners of us, like this? |
48402 | What do you mean by that? |
48402 | What do you mean by treating me like this? |
48402 | What is it, Carl? |
48402 | What is it? |
48402 | What was that? |
48402 | What''s going on, mate? |
48402 | What''s he been doing? |
48402 | What''s he done? 48402 What''s his notion for heading out into the ocean, I wonder?" |
48402 | What''s that, matey? |
48402 | What''s that? |
48402 | What''s the matter, Carl? |
48402 | What''s the matter, here? |
48402 | What''s the matter? |
48402 | What''s the name of the boat? 48402 What''s this?" |
48402 | Whatever was the matter with the engine? |
48402 | When did you first see the_ Grampus_, Dick? |
48402 | When do you want to start? |
48402 | Where are we, Matt? |
48402 | Where did the chest come from? |
48402 | Where do you think we are, Holcomb? |
48402 | Where is McMillan? 48402 Where is it, Mr. Townsend,"asked Dick,"on the eastern or western side of the group?" |
48402 | Where is the leak? |
48402 | Where''d you come from? |
48402 | Where''s Holcomb? |
48402 | Where''s that man you picked up off the Heinz pier? |
48402 | Who are you? |
48402 | Who you vas galling a Dutch lopsder? |
48402 | Who''s doing the shooting, Dick? |
48402 | Why am I to do that? |
48402 | Why do we want to look for a ship? |
48402 | Why not lay them by the heels, matey? |
48402 | You and Matt own the Hawk together, do n''t you, Ferral? |
48402 | You don''d care nodding for dot? |
48402 | You think that''s all a yarn for the marines, eh? |
48402 | You vill sic some more dogs on me, vill you, Churgens? 48402 You were looking for a cave, eh?" |
48402 | You''re going to put us ashore? |
48402 | You''re the longest- headed chap in the bunch, and suppose Carl and I leave the decision entirely with you? |
48402 | You''re the men who captured the_ Grampus_ in the Inlet at Atlantic City, are you? |
48402 | And what was she doing there? |
48402 | But for vy has der_ Grambus_ come here ven she iss due at Durtle Islandt? |
48402 | But how was Matt to be sent to the surface? |
48402 | But the point that''s bothering me is, Holcomb, why were we brought here?" |
48402 | But what would his captors have to gain by a move of that kind? |
48402 | But where had the boat come from? |
48402 | But, tell me, what did you think of Townsend''s boat? |
48402 | Ca n''t you see how it will be?" |
48402 | Can they do that? |
48402 | Can you make it out?" |
48402 | Can you swim?" |
48402 | Can you take a chronometer and a sextant and figure out latitude and longitude?" |
48402 | Dere''s no gedding aroundt dot, eh?" |
48402 | Did you find Cassidy, Burke and Harris, Matt?" |
48402 | Did you find anything else on the island, Carl?" |
48402 | Do you know?" |
48402 | Had the crew of the_ Crescent_ resorted to violence in order to save Jurgens from capture? |
48402 | Has somet''ing gone wrong mit Jurgens''galguladions?" |
48402 | Have you any idea where they are?" |
48402 | Have you any notion, Matt?" |
48402 | How are you going to send me to the surface?" |
48402 | How do you think he managed to escape from that island, Matt?" |
48402 | How far away is it, Dick?" |
48402 | How''d you ever manage to do it?" |
48402 | I guess they''d have jailed Carl if it had n''t been for Mr. Townsend----""The Townsend we had with us on the last trip?" |
48402 | I vonder vas it Captain Kitt vat put der chest in der cafe? |
48402 | Is Nemo, Jr., with you, Motor Matt?" |
48402 | LUCK-- OR ILL- LUCK? |
48402 | LUCK-- OR ILL- LUCK? |
48402 | Oof der gas goes oudt oof der palloon vat vill ve do? |
48402 | Still, what can we do? |
48402 | They had sailed her over Lake Michigan, and why could they not sail her across the Florida Straits? |
48402 | Townsend?" |
48402 | Townsend?" |
48402 | Townsend?" |
48402 | Townsend?" |
48402 | Vat haf you got to say for yourselufs?" |
48402 | Vat pitzness he got setting der dog on me, hey? |
48402 | Vat vas dey doing, anyvays, in a blace like dis?" |
48402 | Vat you t''ink oof dot?" |
48402 | Vat you t''ink?" |
48402 | Vat''s der next t''ing, Matt?" |
48402 | Vich vay dit you go?" |
48402 | What could we possibly do on a sand hill in the middle of the ocean? |
48402 | What did you kick over that dago''s cart for?" |
48402 | What do you say?" |
48402 | What will you do now?" |
48402 | What''s this?" |
48402 | Where are Burke and Harris, Cassidy?" |
48402 | Where are we, Dick?" |
48402 | Where did the men come from and where did they go?" |
48402 | Where''s Carl?" |
48402 | Why did n''t you leave us on the wharf?" |
48402 | Why not change our course? |
48402 | Will the twenty- five hundred I have paid you be enough for your time and trouble?" |
48402 | Would that have been possible?" |
48402 | You ditn''t make mooch ven you grabbed dot baper of Downsent''s und run off mit it, hey?" |
48402 | asked Matt, getting to his feet;"good luck or bad?" |
48402 | demanded Matt;"what have I got to do with your plans?" |
48402 | exclaimed Cassidy,"did n''t you hear about that? |
48402 | queried Dick;"what brought them here?" |
48591 | A bullet? |
48591 | A dead ringer for him? |
48591 | Aber vill he make goot mit vat he says? |
48591 | Ai n''t I telling you? |
48591 | Am I daffy,he murmured,"or is this the coat I saw swinging over the side of the chug- chug wagon? |
48591 | And I dodged Davy Jones, after shaking hands with him? |
48591 | And where is Jurgens, Whistler, Bangs and the others who helped them commit the robbery? |
48591 | And you watched Townsend, after that? |
48591 | Are the diamonds in that bag, Dash? |
48591 | Are-- are these the diamonds? |
48591 | But are they_ all_ there? |
48591 | But how did they know I was going to send the diamonds to the woman in St. Charles Avenue to- night? 48591 By having Motor Matt come at night, and come the back way, the spy wo n''t see him, will he?" |
48591 | Ca n''t you read, you idiot? |
48591 | Can I pelieve vat I see mit my eyes, Tick, or haf I got der plind shtaggers? |
48591 | Can it be possible that I have been so terribly deceived in that fellow who called himself the Man from Cape Town? 48591 Could n''t you tell that the fellow was n''t me, Cassidy?" |
48591 | D''you feel strong enough, cap''n, to have more visitors? |
48591 | Did I? |
48591 | Did n''t you read my letter? |
48591 | Did you get''em? |
48591 | Do the Americans always cheer an enemy? |
48591 | Do you know positively,asked Matt,"that Jurgens is in this vicinity?" |
48591 | Do you see this? |
48591 | Don''d you see nodding? |
48591 | Dot iss pedder dan to be gloomed oop so mooch, hey? |
48591 | For vy iss he dot? |
48591 | Have n''t you any relatives? |
48591 | Have the cops landed on me? |
48591 | Have you a telephone in the house? |
48591 | Have you any idea who fired that shot? |
48591 | Have you any money? |
48591 | Have you tied the rope securely, up there? |
48591 | He must be there now, do n''t you think? |
48591 | How did Motor Matt know where we had gone? |
48591 | How did you know Jurgens, Whistler and Bangs were coming to this place? |
48591 | How did you know? |
48591 | How did you make out, Dashington? |
48591 | How much do you think these diamonds are worth? |
48591 | How so? |
48591 | How was he dressed? |
48591 | How''d you like to ride back to New Orleans in Jurgens''automobile? |
48591 | How''ll ve get der pupple? |
48591 | How''s everything, mate? |
48591 | I guess I do look a Reub, eh? |
48591 | I hat radder be porn lucky as hantsome, any tay,he rejoiced,"hey, Tick?" |
48591 | I vonder oof I haf a touple? 48591 I vonder oof dere iss a blace to eat in der town?" |
48591 | I''ll see you to- morrow, Matt? |
48591 | If we do n''t, I''d look pretty asking you to pull the pin on me, would n''t I? 48591 Is she looking for me to come?" |
48591 | Is that you, Matt? |
48591 | Is your position a safe one, Carl? |
48591 | Iss dere some obenings for more as one, Misder Downsent? |
48591 | It''s the last shot in the locker, and who knows but that it may be just the thing for us to do? 48591 King, eh?" |
48591 | Mayhap the Jurgens outfit are in there? |
48591 | Meppy der feller Matt iss vatching vill see you do dot? |
48591 | Money? 48591 Motor Matt had n''t been there?" |
48591 | Now how ve going to ged down ourselufs, Matt? |
48591 | Piping me off, eh? 48591 Recognize me now?" |
48591 | That you will keep after the thieves until you finally recover the diamonds? |
48591 | Und leaf dot Jurgens feller pehindt? |
48591 | Und vat pecomes mit der feller in der timber? |
48591 | Unless what? |
48591 | Vat it iss? |
48591 | Vat you t''ink, Tick? 48591 Vat''s dis?" |
48591 | Vere you vas, Tick? |
48591 | Vich iss it? |
48591 | Vy von''t ve findt Yamousa? |
48591 | Vyefer do two people look so mooch alike in dis vorlt? |
48591 | Want me to make a song out of it and set it to music? 48591 Was there a man across the street spying on the house when you looked last?" |
48591 | We''re alive, old chap,replied Matt,"and that ought to be enough, do n''t you think, considering what we''ve been through?" |
48591 | Well? |
48591 | Well? |
48591 | What did Townsend say? |
48591 | What do you call yourself,_ now_? |
48591 | What do you mean by bringing him here? |
48591 | What for? |
48591 | What good would that do? 48591 What happened to the letter?" |
48591 | What is it? |
48591 | What letter are you talking about? |
48591 | What luck? |
48591 | What now, I wonder? |
48591 | What reason have I to go into the detective business? |
48591 | What time is it, Cassidy? |
48591 | What was the shooting about? |
48591 | What''s going on here, Matt? |
48591 | What''s it for? |
48591 | What''s that? |
48591 | What''s the matter? |
48591 | What''s the trouble, pards? |
48591 | What''s the trouble? |
48591 | What''s the use of doubles, anyhow? |
48591 | What''s up? |
48591 | What''s wrong, Cassidy? |
48591 | What''s wrong? |
48591 | Where are Jurgens, and Whistler, and Bangs? |
48591 | Where are those diamonds? |
48591 | Where are you from? |
48591 | Where are you going, King, from here? |
48591 | Where are you going, from here? |
48591 | Where''n thunder did that yell come from? |
48591 | Where''s Dick? |
48591 | Where''s the letter? |
48591 | Who are you? |
48591 | Who can run the thing, Matt? |
48591 | Who can they be and what do they want? |
48591 | Who else but some of that sure- thing crowd? |
48591 | Who he vas, do you t''ink? |
48591 | Who is he? |
48591 | Whose automobile is this, Jurgens? |
48591 | Why ca n''t you go on to New Orleans, Dash? |
48591 | Why did n''t you leave town when Townsend let you go, that other time? |
48591 | Why not bear away in the air ship to Bayou Yamousa? |
48591 | Why not cut out the crooked work and be decent? |
48591 | Why not go in for submarines? |
48591 | Why the bogus wind teasers? 48591 Why, did n''t you know that?" |
48591 | Wrecked? |
48591 | You allowed him to go? |
48591 | You and Carl are all right? |
48591 | You got the diamonds? |
48591 | You say you wrote that letter? |
48591 | You stole the diamonds? |
48591 | You vas looking, eh? |
48591 | You wanted me to take the diamonds to the daughter of the Man from Cape Town? |
48591 | You will pinch me, eh? |
48591 | You''re going to stay straight, are you? |
48591 | Added missing quote before"It might have been some superstitious...."Page 19, changed"anway"to"anyway"("What do you think of yourself, anyway? |
48591 | And I have your promise to stay in town for a week?" |
48591 | And had it reached its mark? |
48591 | And how long after that before the law would be called in to do what it could toward overhauling the thieves and recovering the diamonds? |
48591 | And then the talk that goes with it is some fine, do n''t you think? |
48591 | And why did n''t you wait until midnight?" |
48591 | Anything else, Townsend?" |
48591 | Are ve going to hit der air route?" |
48591 | At whom had the shot been fired? |
48591 | Before he could answer, Townsend burst out:"Were you here a few minutes ago, Matt? |
48591 | Besides, who''d change this air flying for anything else under heaven? |
48591 | But if it was one of the robbers, why do n''t he show himself?" |
48591 | But what''s the diff? |
48591 | But where''s the balloonobile, the flying wonder that has shaken the Crescent City from centre to circumference, and clear across to Algiers? |
48591 | But, supposing that was Jurgens''game, would n''t it be a good thing for us to come close to the thieves? |
48591 | But, tell me, whose game of muggins is this, and what''s the stake? |
48591 | Ca n''t we use it some way and get a strangle hold on a basket of rocks? |
48591 | Can you make a guess as to who it was?" |
48591 | Carl finds it-- and maybe we''re not all to the good? |
48591 | Could it be possible that this was a"straight tip,"and not a hoax? |
48591 | Did n''t think Jurgens would do it, did you? |
48591 | Did you have on other clothes, and did I give you the diamonds? |
48591 | Do n''t you think we''d better rush this business? |
48591 | Do you catch my drift?" |
48591 | Do you feel equal to it?" |
48591 | Do you see an opening anywhere among the trees, Dick? |
48591 | Do-- do you t''ink he vas deadt, Matt?" |
48591 | Gee, but would n''t it uppercut you, the way we resemble each other? |
48591 | Have one?" |
48591 | He may have_ looked_ like me, but did he act, or talk, as I do? |
48591 | Honest, though, I''m no understudy for a low card, am I?" |
48591 | How can you blame yourselves when every one else took this double of mine just as you did?" |
48591 | How did you happen to be handy by and willing to give me a lift?" |
48591 | How long would it be before Motor Matt reached the house in Prytania Street? |
48591 | How much do I pull down?" |
48591 | How ve vas going to gif him der ledder, hey?" |
48591 | How''d you like to get your lunch hooks on that bag of sparks? |
48591 | I had best begin in South Africa where----""South Africa?" |
48591 | I suppose that happened when you took to cigarettes?" |
48591 | I suppose you will take that automobile to the police department and leave it with them to be turned over to the firm to whom it belongs?" |
48591 | I suppose,"he went on, shifting the subject,"that the English detective will see that Jurgens gets the full extent of the law?" |
48591 | I think this rig I''ve put on''ll fool anybody across the street, eh? |
48591 | I''ll bet eight big iron louies you never once suspected me of dropping that letter in the mails; and yet, who else was there for you to suspect? |
48591 | Iss he on der groundt? |
48591 | It ca n''t be, mates, that I dropped clear through that tree and hit the ground? |
48591 | Meanwhile, may I ask you to remain in New Orleans, at my expense, for that length of time?" |
48591 | Now some one asks where and how is Spanish cedar obtained? |
48591 | Oof anyt''ing has habbened mit Tick----""Dick?" |
48591 | Or Bangs? |
48591 | Or Whistler? |
48591 | See any rope near you, Carl?" |
48591 | Suppose only one of them goes? |
48591 | The question is, how are we to do it?" |
48591 | Then what, Motor Matt?" |
48591 | Townsend did n''t give you a hint as to what he wanted me for?" |
48591 | Townsend is sick a- bed----""Sick?" |
48591 | Townsend?" |
48591 | Townsend?" |
48591 | Townsend?" |
48591 | Vas I righdt?" |
48591 | Was I down? |
48591 | What are we going to do? |
48591 | What did that fellow say when he came here?" |
48591 | What do you expect of us?" |
48591 | What do you think of yourself, anyway? |
48591 | What do you think?" |
48591 | What''s come over the old ship to do like that?" |
48591 | What''s in the letter? |
48591 | What''s our next move, Matt? |
48591 | What''s that? |
48591 | What''s the answer?" |
48591 | What''s your graft, anyhow? |
48591 | Where did they get hold of a young fellow who looks so astonishingly like you to help them in their villainous schemes?" |
48591 | Where did you go?" |
48591 | Where have you been?" |
48591 | Who was it shot at the air ship? |
48591 | Who was that?" |
48591 | Why did n''t you come the back way, as I told Carl and Dick to tell you? |
48591 | Why do n''t you square away and look on the bright side? |
48591 | Why not break away from the swift game and take a job at five per, with three honest square meals and a place to bunk? |
48591 | Why the gun?" |
48591 | Why was that? |
48591 | Why?" |
48591 | Will that pay for letting me start for unknown regions, and then doing the nice, genteel dip for the rest of the time I''m on earth?" |
48591 | Will you promise?" |
48591 | You''ve heard of the bank that broke the man at Monte Carlo? |
48591 | gurgled Dashington,"so it''s a benzine buggy for ours, eh? |
48591 | he inquired,"or have we reached the place we''re going?" |
48591 | mumbled Dashington,"would n''t that give your thinker a twist? |
45546 | And suppose I should tell you on my word of honor that the riches are buried here, right here in this hangar, where would_ I_ be? |
45546 | And the folks will say,''What did you do with yourself when you was n''t flyin''?'' 45546 And they says,"murmured Hank,"they says''Whatcher got on?'' |
45546 | And you, Lawrence? |
45546 | Any sign of any other balloon? |
45546 | Are we going to stay here in these woods? |
45546 | Are you my mother, dear? |
45546 | Are you working at the Field yet, Brown? |
45546 | Both_ what_? |
45546 | Boys, ye see the welts here and here? |
45546 | Bring O''Brien? |
45546 | But ca n''t you ask him something or other that only O''Brien would know? |
45546 | But what if she does n''t like me? 45546 Ca n''t you remember the name of the people?" |
45546 | Did I ever fail you? |
45546 | Did ye never hear now the great impartance of takin''the lasht slice uf bread on the plate? 45546 Do n''t you suppose he ai n''t got no folks? |
45546 | Do n''t you think we had better get them to the hospital at once? |
45546 | Do n''t you want to go up? |
45546 | Do you men want to look around the city for an hour or so? |
45546 | Do you specially mind when you start? |
45546 | Do you want to talk? |
45546 | Dressed like that, sittin''in an auto? |
45546 | Duck? 45546 Eh?" |
45546 | Fifteen, eh? |
45546 | Fit? 45546 Glad? |
45546 | Glad? |
45546 | Gosh, does n''t some people have all the luck? |
45546 | Have a good sleep? |
45546 | Have you a telephone? |
45546 | Have you no clues? |
45546 | Hey, young felly,called O''Brien,"do you always make so neat a landing as that last?" |
45546 | How are you all, and where is that wife of mine? |
45546 | How do you suppose that happens? |
45546 | How is he to know whether we have a drink or not? 45546 How old are you?" |
45546 | Hurry up now, ca n''t you see Mr. Ridgeway beckonin''or ca n''t you see anybody any more but dooks? |
45546 | I do n''t suppose I will ever know who you are, but we belong to each other somehow, do n''t we? 45546 If you are an American, you know all about football, do n''t you?" |
45546 | Into the sea, Excellency? |
45546 | Is anyone following? |
45546 | Is he dead? |
45546 | Just where are we? |
45546 | Kill me, you mean? |
45546 | Lawrence, do you want to come down as far as Pennsylvania Avenue and keep the car there for me? |
45546 | Lovely, is n''t it? |
45546 | Mother, what if you do not love me? |
45546 | Nicely done, was n''t it, Mr. Ridgeway? 45546 Now then,"said he,"where have ye been the while?" |
45546 | Now whose grandpappy is he? |
45546 | Oh, who are you, dear? |
45546 | Oh, ye have''em sighted, have ye? 45546 Out of a job, are you?" |
45546 | Over there? |
45546 | Pounds or dollars? |
45546 | See his face? 45546 See me babies?" |
45546 | See? |
45546 | So_ that''s_ your little scheme, is it? |
45546 | They do n''t look pretty, do they? 45546 We can get above it, ca n''t we?" |
45546 | Well, Brown, it was n''t so hard to get him here, was it? 45546 Well, if you are going after the Smith man, what am_ I_ to do?" |
45546 | Well, what have you to tell me? |
45546 | Well, what in time would he do that for? |
45546 | Well, what next? |
45546 | Well, what shootin''irons have ye? |
45546 | Well,_ do n''t_ that beat you? |
45546 | Whadder you mean:_ epidemic_? |
45546 | What about the jewel robbery in Paris? 45546 What are we going to do with O''Brien?" |
45546 | What do you mean? |
45546 | What do you say to landing? 45546 What do you think of that?" |
45546 | What do_ you_ have to learn about butterflies for? 45546 What if it does?" |
45546 | What is its fuel? |
45546 | What is your name? |
45546 | What is yours? |
45546 | What of the night? |
45546 | What was there about that one? |
45546 | What''s that? |
45546 | What''s the matter with him? |
45546 | What''s the use of waiting? 45546 When will we see the Chief?" |
45546 | Where do you suppose the people were? |
45546 | Where from? |
45546 | Where is he? 45546 Where is it?" |
45546 | Who are you anyway? |
45546 | Who are you? |
45546 | Who are you? |
45546 | Who are you? |
45546 | Who are you? |
45546 | Who are you? |
45546 | Who can she be? |
45546 | Who left the gas on? |
45546 | Whom does he remind you of, Hamilton? |
45546 | Why did n''t you answer the signal Lawrence sent out yesterday? |
45546 | Why do you infernal blockheads leave it open with all this light streaming out? |
45546 | Why should I duck? |
45546 | Why should anyone_ want_ to tease the animals or chip pieces off the houses? |
45546 | Why? |
45546 | Will you go along with me? |
45546 | With the eyeglass? |
45546 | Wo n''t you have a drink? |
45546 | Would n''t that give the alarm to the man ahead? |
45546 | Yes, you nut,he retorted,"and suppose he had n''t uv escaped? |
45546 | Yes; what happened last night? |
45546 | You do n''t call that_ luck_, do you? |
45546 | You do n''t know O''Brien very well, do you, Billy? |
45546 | You left him unconscious? |
45546 | You sure this is the place? |
45546 | You_ are_ a suspicious kid all right, are n''t you? 45546 _ Bed?_ What are you talking about?" |
45546 | _ Bed?_ What are you talking about? |
45546 | ''Modo who?'' |
45546 | A bargain?" |
45546 | Are there any more glasses?" |
45546 | Are you English?" |
45546 | Are you sure,"he added, laughing,"that you have not a father or brother to whom I should be talking?" |
45546 | Are you through with your electrical job?" |
45546 | As they prepared for the night, he said:"Well, Lawrence, how do you like them all?" |
45546 | Before they passed over the cliffs, would Mr. Ridgeway please slow down and allow him to come up? |
45546 | Besides, their pupils; do you see them?" |
45546 | Big stuff, eh?" |
45546 | But like a cloud came the thought, suppose in all the passing years death had overtaken father or mother, perhaps both? |
45546 | CHAPTER III"Well, what did you see?" |
45546 | Ca n''t you make a guess, O''Brien?" |
45546 | Can I give either of you a lift?" |
45546 | Did I even send them to Amsterdam for recutting before showing them to you, and weighing them up? |
45546 | Did n''t Smith tell us to put the empty bottle in his pocket?" |
45546 | Did ye try creepin''up since night fell?" |
45546 | Did you discover anything at all at the Ridgeways? |
45546 | Did you notice anything funny about that dirigible? |
45546 | Do you know who they are?" |
45546 | Do you mind? |
45546 | Do you understand?" |
45546 | Do_ you_?" |
45546 | Does the wireless work?" |
45546 | Duck where?" |
45546 | Fail? |
45546 | Fight, can ye? |
45546 | Have you a suitcase? |
45546 | He dared not say much to O''Brien, but he whispered, as the orchestra blared out a jazz accompaniment to a dancer:"See who is behind you?" |
45546 | He shoved it hastily out of sight just as Van Arsdale looked up and asked:"What makes this boat list so?" |
45546 | How many times have I told you not to call me Excellency? |
45546 | How would you like_ that_?" |
45546 | How''s that? |
45546 | How''s that?" |
45546 | I expect you''ll loan me the matter of some pajammies?" |
45546 | I told you what would happen, did n''t I then? |
45546 | I wonder if we could reach him by wireless?" |
45546 | If not, who was in the car? |
45546 | Is he securely tied?" |
45546 | Is n''t that about it?" |
45546 | Lawrence looked so pleased and happy that Mr. Ridgeway put his arm about his shoulders, and asked,"Now are n''t you glad you came?" |
45546 | No, by gummy, see the old duck steerin''?" |
45546 | No? |
45546 | No? |
45546 | Now what in the world of wonders does all that mean? |
45546 | On the spur of the moment he leaned down, and said:"Moll certainly soaked you a good one, did n''t she?" |
45546 | Prodding him recklessly with the muzzle of his new automatic, he demanded,"Did n''t I say so? |
45546 | Rather a large order? |
45546 | Ridgeway?" |
45546 | Ridgeway?" |
45546 | Ridgeway?" |
45546 | See these?" |
45546 | So they are listening, are they, O''Brien? |
45546 | So why should he bother to get in range with that felly? |
45546 | So why work? |
45546 | So, Mr. Ridgeway, what do you offer?" |
45546 | Suppose they send you West?" |
45546 | The diamonds in New York? |
45546 | The signal was nothing important, was it?" |
45546 | Then stepping to the telephone, he called the office of the great building and asked sharply,"Office, is the house doctor there? |
45546 | Was there not a fair division when the job was done? |
45546 | Wather? |
45546 | We did n''t know it was jools like that that we were handlin'', did we?" |
45546 | Well, he did miss the Club House, did n''t he? |
45546 | What am I offered?" |
45546 | What are you going to do about it? |
45546 | What did_ he_ care if they were stained with blood? |
45546 | What if anything_ should_ really happen to you? |
45546 | What if his things should be burned up? |
45546 | What if it should taste and rouse suspicion in the breasts of the three villains? |
45546 | What if she does n''t_ want_ me?" |
45546 | What if she should not like him? |
45546 | What if the picture should be stolen? |
45546 | What indeed would_ they_ have cared that the gems were stained with blood? |
45546 | What they ever done for me, I say?" |
45546 | What''s gone on since I slept?" |
45546 | What''s in that vase of posies? |
45546 | What''s it to us?" |
45546 | What''s the time o''night?" |
45546 | What''s the word?" |
45546 | When do you start?" |
45546 | When will you come?" |
45546 | Where are you living, O''Brien?" |
45546 | Where do you get this?" |
45546 | Where does he keep himself?" |
45546 | Where had John and the others been sidetracked? |
45546 | Where had he ever seen the face before him? |
45546 | Where had he heard that peculiar, deep, grating voice? |
45546 | Where is he?" |
45546 | Where would_ we_ be?" |
45546 | Who are you?" |
45546 | Who are you?" |
45546 | Who is Smith? |
45546 | Who said the war was over these five years? |
45546 | Who was rushing it directly in their aerial wake? |
45546 | Why did I not think of that before? |
45546 | Why hang around that bleak spot? |
45546 | Why should he be anxious? |
45546 | Will you swear out a warrant? |
45546 | Wo n''t come? |
45546 | You know, O''Brien, who this Smith is?" |
45546 | You noticed her picture in the library, did you not? |
45546 | _ Business is business._ It was a good touch to get the three million as well as the jewels and papers, was it not? |
45546 | and I says,''Where?'' |
45546 | he ordered,"who is that old chunk of trouble amblin''along there in the giddy plaids?" |
45546 | says somebody, and I says,''Why, you nut, do n''t you study hist''ry? |
47901 | And that''s what you wanted me for, is it? |
47901 | And the carburettor-- do you know where to look for that? |
47901 | Brady, you say, the fellow''s name is? 47901 But how am I to get away in the air- ship and to take the stolen property with me?" |
47901 | But what was the cause of that shooting? |
47901 | Ca n''t you understand? 47901 Cached?" |
47901 | Did you bring the loot, Brady? |
47901 | Did you see how many were aboard? |
47901 | Did you see something drop from the driver''s pocket, Carl? |
47901 | Do either of you know what the gasolene- tank is? |
47901 | Do you keep an air- ship here? |
47901 | Do you know dot feller, Hamildon Jerrold? |
47901 | Do you know of any one around here that has an air- ship? |
47901 | Do you mean to say that Brady''s air- ship is in that balloon house? |
47901 | Does Mr. Jerrold live here? |
47901 | Don''d dot peat ter tickens? |
47901 | Don''d you know me, Misder Jerrold? |
47901 | For vy nod? |
47901 | Go right up and tackle Randal Fearon? 47901 Has Brady been captured?" |
47901 | Have n''t you any friends or relatives to whom you could go? |
47901 | Have you found the Hawk? |
47901 | Hawk, eh? |
47901 | He don''d lif in dot blace vere der chimney fires iss? |
47901 | How are we heading, Pete? |
47901 | How dey vas going to glaim it, hey? 47901 How do you steer the machine up and down, and right and left?" |
47901 | How in thunder,he cried suddenly,"did Jerrold ever manage to get a line on me? |
47901 | How powerful a motor have you? |
47901 | How were they tied up? 47901 How will you do that?" |
47901 | How you figger dot? |
47901 | How you like dot, hey? |
47901 | How you tink dot air- ship pitzness is, anyvays, Matt? |
47901 | How''s a policeman coming up here to get at me? |
47901 | How''s everything, Brady? |
47901 | How''s that, Colonel Fearon? |
47901 | How? |
47901 | I suppose,said Matt, scathingly,"that your campaign is one of robbery, and that you''re going to make a pirate ship out of the Hawk?" |
47901 | In front of the house? |
47901 | Is Fearon fooling me, or is it Pete? 47901 Is dere a train ve can ketch?" |
47901 | Is it you, Payne? |
47901 | Is n''t there any way to get around to the other side of the island? |
47901 | Is that the thing that makes the spark? |
47901 | Is the name of it the''Hawk?'' |
47901 | Iss dot so? |
47901 | Mebby not, but ye ai n''t findin''anythin''out, see? |
47901 | Meppy ve pedder take der shtuff to der bolice, hey? 47901 Modor Matt?" |
47901 | No? 47901 Now that I''ve caught you, I''m going to keep you, see? |
47901 | Say,shouted the men,"did you boys see an air- ship anywhere in this vicinity?" |
47901 | Shaty vork? 47901 She wo n''t drop on us, will she?" |
47901 | Stolen? |
47901 | Surprised? |
47901 | That Dutchman was out in front all the while you were in the house? |
47901 | That''s the Hawk, all right,said he, in a tone of intense disappointment,"but why is it heading in that direction?" |
47901 | That''s your game, is it? 47901 The other two,"asked Matt, eagerly,"do you know who they were?" |
47901 | Then the Hawk was n''t stolen and you did n''t send two men with a horse and buggy to look for her? |
47901 | Then we''re on the right track? |
47901 | Then you suspected there was something a little off- color about that telegram? |
47901 | There''s another air- ship over the island----"Another air- ship? |
47901 | Think I''m a fool? |
47901 | Those fellows got back without breaking their necks, did they? |
47901 | Typewritten- papers? |
47901 | Und vere iss dot? |
47901 | Under the sidewalk? |
47901 | Vas you shdringing me, oder iss it shdraight goots? |
47901 | Vat I dell you, Matt? 47901 Vat iss it your pitzness?" |
47901 | Vat it iss? |
47901 | Vat oof der Hawk moofs pefore we ged dem? |
47901 | Vat oof it shouldt durn oopside town mit us vile ve vas a mile in der air? |
47901 | Vat vill pecome oof dem? |
47901 | Vat''s der rope for, Matt? |
47901 | Vat''s der tifference bedween a palloon und a air- ship? |
47901 | Vich vay now? |
47901 | Vill you dake dem py der bolice? |
47901 | Vy ditn''t dey shtop und ask us somet''ings? 47901 We do n''t often have to come this far into the Big Cypress to find game, do we, Pete?" |
47901 | Well? |
47901 | Were you the one who sent me that telegram? |
47901 | What are you fellows doing there? |
47901 | What are you trying to do, King? |
47901 | What are you waiting for, Pete? |
47901 | What are your plans, Helen? |
47901 | What can we do? |
47901 | What do you know about it? 47901 What do you know about this fellow Brady, Jerrold?" |
47901 | What dy''ye s''pose has happened, Brady? |
47901 | What has your father been doing? |
47901 | What have you got to say about this, Brady? 47901 What is it?" |
47901 | What is your name? |
47901 | What shall I do? |
47901 | What swamp? |
47901 | What the blazes are you talking about? 47901 What''re you doing here so long?" |
47901 | What''re you up to, hey? |
47901 | What''s Rutherford? |
47901 | What''s he going to do now? |
47901 | What''s it all mean? |
47901 | What''s that thing up in the branches just above him? |
47901 | What''s that? |
47901 | What''s the matter with you? |
47901 | What''s the reason I ca n''t escape through that window in the rear wall,asked Matt, hurriedly,"and take refuge in the swamp?" |
47901 | What''s the use o''botherin''with him? 47901 What''s to pay now?" |
47901 | What''s your name? |
47901 | When did he go in? |
47901 | When do you think your plan can be carried out? |
47901 | Where are you taking me? |
47901 | Where are your father and the rest of the men? |
47901 | Where did he get any clues that would bring him out here? |
47901 | Where did you leave it? |
47901 | Where do you think you are, anyhow? |
47901 | Where is the Hawk now? |
47901 | Where''ll we go to make them? 47901 Where''s the fellow you knocked down with the wrench?" |
47901 | Where? 47901 Who is this Motor Matt, and how did he happen to get hold of the blue prints?" |
47901 | Who vas dot Jerrold feller? |
47901 | Who were those two men? |
47901 | Who''s down there? |
47901 | Who''s the owner of the Hawk? |
47901 | Why do n''t you blaze away at him, Brady? |
47901 | Why not? |
47901 | Why? |
47901 | Why? |
47901 | Will that do you? |
47901 | Would it be right for me to take a reward for returning property my own father had stolen? |
47901 | You do n''t want to make a bolt for the timber and get mired in the swamp, do you? 47901 You haf seen palloons meppy?" |
47901 | You mean to dake us py der svamp in der Eagle? |
47901 | You say a friend of yours is in the house? |
47901 | You vas an officer, hey? |
47901 | You were expecting to meet Jerrold, eh? 47901 You''re sure it wo n''t tip over and spill us out?" |
47901 | Aber oof der pinch come ven you don''d vas looking, den vat?" |
47901 | Ach, vat vill I do for dot bard oof mine?" |
47901 | And then, again, how did you think Jerrold got hold of your name and address? |
47901 | And what can the law do?" |
47901 | And what good was her warning to do if he did not take advantage of it and make his escape? |
47901 | Anyvay, how can dey ketch a flying machine mit a horse und puggy? |
47901 | Back to South Chicago?" |
47901 | Brady?" |
47901 | But how was the countercheck to be brought about? |
47901 | But what could I do? |
47901 | Did n''t it strike you as being a little bit queer that Jerrold should have asked you to come and see him when it was his business to go and see you? |
47901 | Did n''t you guess that when I showed you that article in the paper? |
47901 | Do n''t you know how to run a gas- engine?" |
47901 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law to do that?" |
47901 | Don''d I vas delling you?" |
47901 | Don''d you ondershtand? |
47901 | Fearon?" |
47901 | Have n''t you got them with you?" |
47901 | How did he ever find out where I was, I wonder?" |
47901 | How did that come?" |
47901 | How ve ged him down, hey? |
47901 | How ve go? |
47901 | How would five hundred a month strike you?" |
47901 | I mean is there plenty of gasoline in the tank, and plenty of oil?" |
47901 | If the trap had been sprung where were the ones who had sprung it? |
47901 | In a piece of yellow paper?" |
47901 | Is that clear?" |
47901 | Is the Hawk all ready for a flight? |
47901 | Iss dot vat habbened?" |
47901 | Meppy ve go und take a look at der palloon house, eh?" |
47901 | Meppy ve make a call on Jerrold?" |
47901 | Meppy ve pedder haf a look ad der pack yardt?" |
47901 | Meppy ve t''row some shticks ad him?" |
47901 | No vone answers my knock on der door, und for vy iss dot?" |
47901 | Now how ve going to ged her hitched ondo der car?" |
47901 | On a pubble?" |
47901 | Pretty good pay, eh, for a boy of your age?" |
47901 | See?" |
47901 | Shall ve ged indo der car und go pack to der pig city py vay oof Sout''Chicago?" |
47901 | Shall we go to the rescue of Motor Matt? |
47901 | This is moving- day with us and you did n''t think I was going to leave all that stuff on Hoyne Street, did you? |
47901 | Und you nefer seen vone pefore, Matt?" |
47901 | Vat I vant to know iss, vere iss Modor Matt? |
47901 | Vat toes it mean, officer?" |
47901 | Vat you going to do?" |
47901 | Vat''s der madder mit Prady, anyvays?" |
47901 | Vat''s der madder mit you, anyvay? |
47901 | Vell, oof dot''s der gase, whose bapers vas dey?" |
47901 | Vere iss Matt? |
47901 | Vere iss Modor Matt now, officer?" |
47901 | Vill I be seasick py it?" |
47901 | Well, what have you to gain by running off with me? |
47901 | What are you doing with your right hand, Needham?" |
47901 | What are you trying to do?" |
47901 | What if he should come back and see you here again?" |
47901 | What put that in your head?" |
47901 | What was he doing then? |
47901 | What will your father do when he finds that out?" |
47901 | What would his chum do? |
47901 | Where was the Eagle? |
47901 | Who is he, and why should he send me here?" |
47901 | Who was the girl and why had she run the risk to warn him? |
47901 | Why? |
47901 | Will you feel justified in sending me up to Washington?" |
47901 | Would you like to read while you''re waiting?" |
47901 | You mean to tell me you invented that bullet all by yourself?" |
47901 | You went after him, did n''t you?" |
47901 | You''ve asked him to stay?" |
47901 | Your air- ship has been stolen, has n''t it?" |
47901 | cried Jerrold;"did you get back the plans those rascals stole from me?" |
14665 | And have you anything to mend the silk bag with? |
14665 | And have you thought over what I asked you last night? |
14665 | And what place is this? |
14665 | And where is Andy? |
14665 | Any particular place you want to go to? |
14665 | Are dem young gen''men all hunky- dory? |
14665 | Are dey goin''to die, Perfessor? |
14665 | Are the shutters closed? |
14665 | Are we on land or sea? |
14665 | Are yo''much hurted, Perfessor? |
14665 | Are you sure no one is here to learn our secret? |
14665 | Are you the conductor? |
14665 | Are your teeth all fast after that effort? |
14665 | But what has happened? 14665 But what is it?" |
14665 | But where are the boys? |
14665 | But where in the world did you come from? |
14665 | Ca n''t it be fixed? |
14665 | Ca n''t we walk up the place where we slid down? |
14665 | Can an accident have happened? |
14665 | Can it be right? |
14665 | Can we help? |
14665 | Can you climb up to the top of the box car? |
14665 | Can you do it? |
14665 | Certainly; why not? |
14665 | Come; are ye goin''to move? |
14665 | Dare you do it? |
14665 | Did he ever get a shock like this before? |
14665 | Did yo''gen''men obtain a sufficient percentage of restful slumberation? |
14665 | Did you find any more victims of the wreck? |
14665 | Did you shut off the power? |
14665 | Do you boys feel like eating? |
14665 | Do you boys want to be killed? |
14665 | Do you know what this is? |
14665 | Do you not hear a terrible rushing, roaring wind? 14665 Do you remember what I asked you when the knock interrupted us? |
14665 | Do you see any one? |
14665 | Do you suppose he would have locked us up? |
14665 | Do you think I am so foolish as to waste the labor and toil of years? |
14665 | Do you think there''ll be a smash- up? |
14665 | Do you think you have rested enough now to take a look inside? |
14665 | Eagles? |
14665 | Have n''t you a revolver? |
14665 | Hear what? |
14665 | How about you, Mark? |
14665 | How are we going to eat, without knives, forks or spoons? |
14665 | How are we going to get out? |
14665 | How did she get here? |
14665 | How did you get there? 14665 How does that strike you?" |
14665 | How far away is the place? |
14665 | How fast are we moving? |
14665 | How in the world did you do it? |
14665 | How is she heading? |
14665 | How is she running? |
14665 | How long ago do you suppose that was written? |
14665 | How long have your folks been dead? |
14665 | How shall we escape? |
14665 | I fell, did n''t I? |
14665 | I presume you mean there has been a railroad wreck? |
14665 | I wonder if the south pole is like this? |
14665 | I wonder if there are people at the pole? |
14665 | I wonder if we''d have time to walk out on the ice a little? |
14665 | I wonder what is next on the program? |
14665 | I wonder what that is? |
14665 | I wonder what we are going to do? |
14665 | I wonder where we are? |
14665 | In a machine shop or a railroad wreck? |
14665 | Is any one hurt? |
14665 | Is everything ready? |
14665 | Is he dead? |
14665 | Is he dead? |
14665 | Is it headed toward us? |
14665 | Is it night? |
14665 | Is that netting strong? |
14665 | Is the airship all right? |
14665 | Is the beef tea ready? |
14665 | Is the ship safe? |
14665 | Is the water gaining? |
14665 | Is there no other way? |
14665 | Matter? 14665 Night or morning?" |
14665 | Now when are you going to sail? |
14665 | Now, the question is,said the inventor,"can our guide take us to the ship?" |
14665 | Or have they all gone crazy? 14665 Shall I fire on them?" |
14665 | Shall we jump? |
14665 | So that''s your game, is it? |
14665 | The north pole? |
14665 | Then where in the world are we? |
14665 | Then you are really going to search for the pole? |
14665 | Washington, is breakfast ready? |
14665 | Well? |
14665 | What about me? |
14665 | What did it show? |
14665 | What did they want? |
14665 | What did you do for him? 14665 What did you get, Mark?" |
14665 | What do you say, Mark? |
14665 | What happened? 14665 What happened?" |
14665 | What has happened? 14665 What has happened?" |
14665 | What has happened? |
14665 | What has happened? |
14665 | What has happened? |
14665 | What has happened? |
14665 | What has happened? |
14665 | What has she got and what is she saying? |
14665 | What have I struck? |
14665 | What in the world is it? |
14665 | What in the world is she doing? |
14665 | What is it all about? |
14665 | What is it for? |
14665 | What is it you want to see? |
14665 | What is it, Washington? |
14665 | What is it, Washington? |
14665 | What is it; soup? |
14665 | What is it? |
14665 | What is it? |
14665 | What is it? |
14665 | What killed him? |
14665 | What made you go near the switch? |
14665 | What makes it? |
14665 | What now? |
14665 | What shall I do, Perfessor? |
14665 | What shall we do now? |
14665 | What time is it? |
14665 | What was that? |
14665 | What''s de matter? 14665 What''s that about Greenland?" |
14665 | What''s that? |
14665 | What''s that? |
14665 | What''s the matter with it? |
14665 | What''s the matter; somethin''bit ye? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the matter? |
14665 | What''s the need of all this foolishness? |
14665 | What''s this? |
14665 | What-- what is the matter? |
14665 | What? |
14665 | Where are the guns? |
14665 | Where are we going? |
14665 | Where are we? |
14665 | Where are you, Jack? |
14665 | Where are you? |
14665 | Where is Dirola? |
14665 | Which way are we headed? |
14665 | Who are you, anyhow? |
14665 | Who are you? |
14665 | Who is there? |
14665 | Who is there? |
14665 | Who is there? |
14665 | Who said dinner? |
14665 | Who''s going to drive our dogs? |
14665 | Who''s there? |
14665 | Who? |
14665 | Why do n''t you turn up the light? |
14665 | Why have you made it so dark? 14665 Why not try the machine gun on the eagles?" |
14665 | Why not? |
14665 | Will he make it? |
14665 | Will we sink? |
14665 | Ye''re tramps, ai n''t ye? |
14665 | Yes, an''what am we goin''to eat in dat time? |
14665 | Yes, but why do you ask? |
14665 | You come? |
14665 | You do n''t mean to say you are going further north after what that message says? |
14665 | You mean the soft sand saved them? |
14665 | Your fright did n''t deprive you of your appetite, then? |
14665 | AT THE NORTH POLE? |
14665 | Am yo''skeered?" |
14665 | Are we over land or sea?" |
14665 | Been beggin'', ai n''t ye? |
14665 | But how did you bring me around again?" |
14665 | But how do you feel, professor?" |
14665 | But why have you all got your furs on?" |
14665 | CHAPTER IV THE AIRSHIP"Do you feel better?" |
14665 | CHAPTER XX AT THE NORTH POLE? |
14665 | Can I do anything to fix you up?" |
14665 | Can one of you start the ship?" |
14665 | Did you look at the needle, Jack?" |
14665 | Do you boys want to go along in the_ Monarch_ to a place where never mortal man has been?" |
14665 | Do you hear it?" |
14665 | Do you want to continue with me, now that you have had a chance to think the thing over?" |
14665 | Has anything happened?" |
14665 | How are you, Andy?" |
14665 | How can we thank you, Dirola?" |
14665 | How did you sleep?" |
14665 | How many times have I told you not to try and use big words, Washington? |
14665 | I take it you mean there were no others injured in the wreck?" |
14665 | I wonder how cold it is?" |
14665 | I wonder if they can be in my head?" |
14665 | I''ve been tramping ever since; do n''t my clothes show it? |
14665 | If we--""What''s that?" |
14665 | Is any one here?" |
14665 | Now if I tell you will you promise to keep it a secret until I give you leave to speak?" |
14665 | Shall I shut off de gas?" |
14665 | Shall we go?" |
14665 | Then the old inventor opened his eyes and asked faintly:"What happened? |
14665 | We''ll travel a way together, eh?" |
14665 | What are all these wheels for?" |
14665 | What are you boys doing there?" |
14665 | What do you need in order to come up here?" |
14665 | What do you say? |
14665 | What do you say?" |
14665 | What is it?" |
14665 | What medicine did he take?" |
14665 | What was that?" |
14665 | What was that?" |
14665 | What''s de matter now?" |
14665 | What? |
14665 | Where am I?" |
14665 | Where am I?" |
14665 | Where are the boys?" |
14665 | Where are we? |
14665 | Where are we?" |
14665 | Where?" |
14665 | Which was to win? |
14665 | Would the leak be stopped? |
14665 | Would you boys like to make the trip?" |
14665 | Would you like to go along?" |
14665 | You are sure you made no mistake, Jack?" |
14665 | asked Professor Henderson,"Have n''t we troubles enough?" |
47975 | And why did you jump overboard? |
47975 | Anyone in sight yet, Grove? |
47975 | Are you acquainted with the country around here? |
47975 | Are you going to tell us anything about Brady? |
47975 | Brady? |
47975 | Brady? |
47975 | But what are you going to do with the machine? |
47975 | But where''s the thirty- five hundred to come from? |
47975 | Can you climb up? |
47975 | Can you give me any notion where I am, mister? 47975 Can you hear me? |
47975 | Come to that, who are you? |
47975 | Could n''t we rake up enough between us to buy her? |
47975 | Den meppy ve ged off der poat und dake der shdreed car? |
47975 | Der air ship vas running avay mit two fellers vat don''d know how to use him, see? 47975 Der bolice, oder Matt und Tick?" |
47975 | Did the chief say anything about another air ship? |
47975 | Did you get this tip from Harper? |
47975 | Did you look after Miss Brady, Carl? |
47975 | Did your air ship give out on you? |
47975 | Do n''t you see? 47975 Do you know that the source of Silver River is up in Black Cañon?" |
47975 | Do? |
47975 | Does the Hawk handle easily? |
47975 | Don''d you rememper, Tick,said Carl,"I toldt you aboudt dot odder feller in Sout''Chicago vat hat inventioned an air ship? |
47975 | For vy do you make dose inkviries? |
47975 | Future? |
47975 | Has Brady been here to see you? |
47975 | Have they really got so they can navigate the air like they do the water? 47975 How d''ye figger that out? |
47975 | How did you and Matt happen to go up in an air ship? |
47975 | How do you know? |
47975 | How far haf you valked? |
47975 | How far is he from here, Carl? |
47975 | How far is the Hawk from town? |
47975 | How in the world did you and Carl happen to be on that sailboat? |
47975 | How long will Brady go up for? |
47975 | How long will it take Brady to repair the Hawk? |
47975 | How long you knowed dot Merrick feller, Tick? |
47975 | How was it, Matt,she queried,"that you and your friend lost so much money?" |
47975 | How you like dot, hey? |
47975 | How''d you like to own the Hawk yourself, mate? |
47975 | How''ll we know the place when we get to it? |
47975 | How''s that? |
47975 | I thought you were going to Quebec? |
47975 | In how many places in this country, do you think, could an air ship come down without having a curious crowd around it inside of five minutes? 47975 Is Brady in this?" |
47975 | Is Chief Raymond there? |
47975 | Is Mr. Jameson there, Harris? |
47975 | Is he the swab that carried Matt off in the air ship, Carl? |
47975 | Is the Eagle ready for use? |
47975 | Is the Hawk there? |
47975 | It''s main queer, mate, do n''t you think? |
47975 | Matt? |
47975 | Meppy I can gif you some helup on der vay? 47975 Much tinkering to be done on her?" |
47975 | New York? 47975 No one else?" |
47975 | Now, you pirate,cried the sailor, dropping down on the captive,"where''s that money? |
47975 | Say, kid, where are yeh going? |
47975 | Say, yous ole webfoot,said one of the hoodlums,"loosen up, ca n''t yous, an''fork over the price o''a drink, all around?" |
47975 | See anything of Carl, Dick? |
47975 | Sent you after Ochiltree, did he? |
47975 | So? |
47975 | Vas you in some drouples, too, miss? |
47975 | Vat for do you vant to know? |
47975 | Vat has pecome oof Matt und Verral? |
47975 | Vat iss der drouple, anyvay? |
47975 | Vat''s dot? 47975 Vere dit he go mit himseluf?" |
47975 | Vere vill Ferral shleep? |
47975 | Vy nod ged him to sail us as near Sout''Chicago as he can go? |
47975 | Vy you vas valking to der palloon house? |
47975 | Vy,he cried,"den you vas Prady''s daughter, eh? |
47975 | Want to talk with him personally? |
47975 | Was Brady to wait there until you and Ochiltree joined him? |
47975 | We''ve got to have a compass, eh? |
47975 | What are the chances for capturing Whipple and Pete? |
47975 | What are we going to do with the machine? |
47975 | What are you going to do now, Helen? |
47975 | What are you trying to do, Whipple? |
47975 | What did the chief say? |
47975 | What did you say your name was? |
47975 | What did you try to duck by the back way for? |
47975 | What do you think of that, Harris? |
47975 | What do you want to know? |
47975 | What has become of your brother? |
47975 | What have you got to say about this? |
47975 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
47975 | What is going to be done with Ochiltree? |
47975 | What of that? |
47975 | What right you got to ask me things like that? |
47975 | What sort of a beachcomber''s trick do you call that? |
47975 | What sort of a chance, mate? 47975 What will your uncle say,"quizzed Matt,"when you write him you have bought an interest in an air ship?" |
47975 | What ye lookin''at me fer? |
47975 | What ye tryin''ter git me inter this thing fer? 47975 What you doing?" |
47975 | What''s Matt doing out there? |
47975 | What''s Matt doing? |
47975 | What''s all this about the Eagle and Hamilton Jerrold? |
47975 | What''s become of Hector, Jr.? |
47975 | What''s it goin''to mean to me? |
47975 | What''s that? |
47975 | What''s the use of fooling around here any longer? |
47975 | What-- what''s the meanin''o''this? |
47975 | When was this? |
47975 | Where are the other two? |
47975 | Where are they? |
47975 | Where is Brady? |
47975 | Where''s Harper? |
47975 | Where''s the chief, Harris? |
47975 | Who in the fiend''s name are you? |
47975 | Who loses der air ship? |
47975 | Who put you next to where I was going, King? |
47975 | Who told you where we was? |
47975 | Who''re you? |
47975 | Who''s Brady? |
47975 | Who''s with him? |
47975 | Whose baby are you? 47975 Why do n''t you find out what has dammed the source of the river?" |
47975 | Why is the Chief of Police of South Chicago selling it? |
47975 | Why so, Carl? |
47975 | Why was that? 47975 Why was that?" |
47975 | Why, you murderous hound,he went on,"how can you look at King, there, and at his friend, Ferral, and find the nerve to put such a question? |
47975 | Wot''s de matter wit''yous? |
47975 | You could n''t tell me who''s working the rig, could you? |
47975 | You find so many boys trying to steal rides on the trolleys, do n''t you? |
47975 | You going to Silver Bridge, then? |
47975 | You know that? |
47975 | You mean to say that the Hawk has been taken away so soon? |
47975 | You on foot? |
47975 | You''re an Easterner, ai n''t yeh? |
47975 | You''re goin''to leave purty soon, anyhow, ai n''t you? |
47975 | You''re in trouble now? |
47975 | Am I doing a caulk, and imagining I''m wide awake? |
47975 | An''you an''yer chum bought the Hawk?" |
47975 | And how does it happen Carl is with you?" |
47975 | And when you talk about traveling, Dick, where''ll we go?" |
47975 | Anyhow, oof he don''d come pack py do- morrow, meppy ve go oudt vere he iss, und see him? |
47975 | Are we going to follow the railroad?" |
47975 | Are you a pard of King''s?" |
47975 | Are you going to hand that money over, or have we got to take it away from you?" |
47975 | Besides, when I''m ready to pull out for the River St. Lawrence and the gulf, why ca n''t I sail there in the Hawk?" |
47975 | Busy? |
47975 | But what are we going to do, Jerrold? |
47975 | But what could the two boys accomplish against four husky men, all desperately determined to carry out the plot they had formed? |
47975 | But what was the matter on that boat? |
47975 | But what''s the good of the charts? |
47975 | But where''s my old raggie, Motor Matt? |
47975 | By the way, have n''t you some luggage in Chicago you''ll want to get?" |
47975 | Could it be possible that Motor Matt was bringing the air ship in the direction of the_ Christina_? |
47975 | Could n''t you recognize my voice?" |
47975 | Could n''t you see it? |
47975 | D''you want to go below, in irons? |
47975 | Der vone vat heluped Modor Matt ged avay from Villoughy''s svamp mit der Hawk dot time he prought two oof der gang indo Sout''Chicago?" |
47975 | Did n''t you hear him give the warning? |
47975 | Ditn''t you hear about dot? |
47975 | Do n''t you think so, Matt?" |
47975 | Do you know what has been going on?" |
47975 | Do you suppose she''ll be sold before we get out to South Chicago?" |
47975 | Do you suppose you can take us somewhere near there?" |
47975 | Had his remark about dropping in on the chief sometime during afternoon been merely a"bluff"? |
47975 | Haf you gone back on me?" |
47975 | Have you looked over the Hawk, Matt?" |
47975 | How about going to New York and hiring the air ship to some one out on Coney Island?" |
47975 | How do you go to work to warp the craft out of her berth? |
47975 | How long before you can be ready, Carl?" |
47975 | How much do they want for this one?" |
47975 | How vas dot for some fixes?" |
47975 | How you habben to be vere you vas schust ven ve needet you, bard?" |
47975 | I reckon I was right, eh, dad?" |
47975 | I suppose you''ve forgotten how you tied these two lads, put them in the little room back of the balloon house, and then turned on the gas?" |
47975 | Is that the duffing son of a flounder that got away with my wad?" |
47975 | Is that you, Matt? |
47975 | It was the Hawk, there could be no possible doubt about that, but was the Hawk sailing out over the lake or merely traveling over the City of Chicago? |
47975 | Jameson?" |
47975 | Matt und me vas oudt peyond Sout''Chicago taking some spins in a pubble, ven along comes a runavay air ship, und----""A runaway air ship?" |
47975 | Meppy ve follow der clue und get der air ship pack, den make anoder shtart for New York, hey?" |
47975 | Meppy ve go righdt avay, hey?" |
47975 | Now, whatever was King doin''on that keer? |
47975 | Suppose I send Harris, in plain clothes, along with you? |
47975 | Suppose we get the Hawk out of the shed? |
47975 | The only point is, will this man Jerrold let Matt take his air ship?" |
47975 | The river? |
47975 | Und shdill, mit all dot, vasn''t it pooty fine dot you got oudt oof dot tight blace mit your life, you und Tick?" |
47975 | Vat iss der meaning oof dot?" |
47975 | Vat you t''ink oof dot?" |
47975 | Ven ve shdart for Noo York now, Matt? |
47975 | Vere you come from, Tick?" |
47975 | Wait here until morning?" |
47975 | Were Matt and Ferral to lose the air ship, after all? |
47975 | What are you going to use her for?" |
47975 | What became of him, Harris?" |
47975 | What can I do for you?" |
47975 | What is it?" |
47975 | When do you want possession?" |
47975 | Where are we going to keep the Hawk while she''s on the ground?" |
47975 | Where are you going?" |
47975 | Where did you come from, Dick? |
47975 | Where did you come from?" |
47975 | Where''s Brady? |
47975 | Where''s Brady?" |
47975 | Where''s Brady?" |
47975 | Where''s Carl?" |
47975 | Where''s the roll?" |
47975 | Who could do that, if I was n''t along?" |
47975 | Who you vas? |
47975 | Why are you here? |
47975 | Why did n''t you say so at the start off? |
47975 | Why not call on Hamilton Jerrold?" |
47975 | Why?" |
47975 | Will you let your officers guard the Hawk until to- morrow morning?" |
47975 | Will you waive requisition?" |
47975 | Would it be wise to put it into such a thing as an air ship? |
47975 | You have n''t any money to throw away, have you?" |
47975 | You have n''t forgotten your old friend Brady, have you?" |
47975 | You lads are going to start off in the air ship, are you?" |
47975 | exclaimed the impulsive Ferral, slapping Carl on the shoulder,"do you think two thousand plunks would buy the craft, Carl?" |
47975 | he yelled, as loud as he could, starting to run along the road and waving his satchel as he went,"vy don''d you vait for your Dutch pard, Matt? |
47975 | laughed Whipple, huskily,"that''s the way of it, eh? |
48524 | A man named Jurgens, then? |
48524 | A rabbit''s foot? |
48524 | Ah, señors,said she,"I should want to do it-- how? |
48524 | American? |
48524 | And what did you tell''em? |
48524 | Are you going to run from a piece of carved wood? |
48524 | Are you sick? |
48524 | Bangs? |
48524 | Basement? 48524 But how could he lay his plans?" |
48524 | But how do you account for all this layout? |
48524 | But why should the cap be here and not Carl? 48524 But-- but where does that-- that odor come from?" |
48524 | Ca n''t Carl and I be away from you for a few hours, old ship, without making fools of ourselves? 48524 Can you work in the dark, Ferral?" |
48524 | Der blace itseluf iss enough to make my shkin ged oop und valk all ofer me mit coldt feet; and den, for vy don''d we hear dat foice some more? |
48524 | Did Bangs identify himself in any way? |
48524 | Did Proctor and Jurgens make the boy a prisoner? |
48524 | Did n''t they ask you how Townsend had come to get separated from the chest? |
48524 | Did you break that idol''s head, Carl, when you smashed it against the wall? |
48524 | Did you have any trouble making a landing, Dick? |
48524 | Did you have the key? |
48524 | Did you see a man and a boy go in here with a big iron box? |
48524 | Do n''t you, mate? |
48524 | Do n''t you- all know it''s bad business t''tampah with the south end of a mu- el goin''no''th? |
48524 | Do they spell anything? |
48524 | Do you know anything about that iron chest, Yamousa? |
48524 | Do you know that man who was beating you? |
48524 | Do you mean to say those are diamonds, Townsend? |
48524 | Do you recollect what that second picture was? 48524 Do you remember where you took the chest?" |
48524 | Do you smell a peculiar odor in this room? |
48524 | Do you think Carl will try to unmoor the_ Hawk_? |
48524 | Do you think he''s putting it on, mate? |
48524 | Does it mean anything? 48524 Does it shed any light?" |
48524 | Had n''t I better go, matey? |
48524 | Has Rigolette a parrot? |
48524 | Has he been topping the boom too much? |
48524 | Have you any idea, Townsend,asked Matt,"why that Man from Cape Town should put an idol''s head in that iron chest?" |
48524 | Have you any objections to letting us take a look through your basement? |
48524 | Have you that paper that was found in the chest, Matt? |
48524 | He went away with Bangs, and----"Bangs? 48524 How I vas going to do dot,"exploded Carl,"ven I see der hocus- pocus dot olt laty make mit us? |
48524 | How could he have anything to do with it? 48524 How did you find that out, Yamousa?" |
48524 | How did you get clear of the ropes? |
48524 | How long can we stay in here without smothering to death? |
48524 | How long have you been here, aunty? |
48524 | How long was Jurgens here, in your house, Rigolette? |
48524 | How much did Bangs give you to keep still about that iron chest? |
48524 | How so, Carl? |
48524 | How soon do the hands and legs begin to work, capitanos? |
48524 | How you steal dot chest from him? |
48524 | Hurt? |
48524 | I thought you did n''t believe in such things? |
48524 | I wonder if I only imagine it? |
48524 | I''m der limid, am I? |
48524 | Is it drink did it? |
48524 | Is n''t there any other way to get out of here except by the negro''s aid? |
48524 | Is that straight? |
48524 | Is the old lady a fortune teller? 48524 Is there a man named Townsend in your house?" |
48524 | Is there a room in this building that is inclosed with stone walls? |
48524 | Iss der leedle monkey hungry? 48524 Iss i d t''rilling vork?" |
48524 | Iss it easy? |
48524 | Look here, vonce: Vere iss Downsent? |
48524 | Matt? |
48524 | Mebby I pedder go mit der chest? |
48524 | Motor Matt''s luck bringer, eh? |
48524 | No? 48524 Or Proctor?" |
48524 | Poor beggars,cried Gilbert,"but if they_ will_ run on a day like this-- why on earth do n''t they go inside and rest peacefully?" |
48524 | Positive of it, Dick? |
48524 | Proctor? |
48524 | See? |
48524 | Señors,she cried with scorn,"have we idled in the fetching of water when water was so scarce, for the big''tub''every morn? |
48524 | Sick? |
48524 | That''s what we''ve been workin''for, and playin''tag with the law for, and gettin''into trouble for, is it? 48524 That''s your treasure, is it?" |
48524 | The question is, what''s happened? |
48524 | The question now arises,said he,"as to what we shall do with Jurgens, Whistler, Bangs and the unknown? |
48524 | Tiamonts? |
48524 | Townsend never got to the place he was going with that chest, eh, Proctor? |
48524 | Vas I ashleep? |
48524 | Vas it an eart''quake? |
48524 | Vat eet ees? |
48524 | Vat you vant? |
48524 | Vatt iss dot ofer der door, eh? |
48524 | Waiting for me to slip down and give him the glad hand? |
48524 | Want me to go soak my headt, hey? 48524 Was n''t it to help you recover that chest?" |
48524 | Well,and Matt turned away,"where''s the chest? |
48524 | Well? |
48524 | Whaffur yo''call him Bangs, boss? 48524 What can I do for you, my friends?" |
48524 | What did you do with the iron chest? |
48524 | What do you suppose put him in that kind of a taking, mates? |
48524 | What do you think of Yamousa and her smoke pictures, by now? |
48524 | What does that gang mean by making a dead- set at the_ Hawk_? 48524 What happened to you? |
48524 | What heathen mind was ever able to conjure that out of a block of wood? 48524 What is it, mate?" |
48524 | What is it, matey? |
48524 | What is it? |
48524 | What is there about this head to exert such an evil influence? |
48524 | What killed the monkey, Rigolette? |
48524 | What sort of a place is this, anyhow? |
48524 | What was he doing here? |
48524 | What will you and your chums do now, Matt? |
48524 | What''s Obboney? |
48524 | What''s the matter with you, mate? |
48524 | What''s the matter with you? |
48524 | What''s the matter with you? |
48524 | What''s the matter, Ferral? |
48524 | What, the head of Obboney? |
48524 | Where are they? 48524 Where are they? |
48524 | Where are we? |
48524 | Where away was it? |
48524 | Where is Motor Matt? |
48524 | Where is that charm now, Carl? |
48524 | Where is ze man zat take me from my home and beat me wiz ze stick? |
48524 | Where we going to keep der air ship when we reach der city? |
48524 | Where were you this afternoon, Cassidy? |
48524 | Where''ll we look for him? 48524 Where''s Carl?" |
48524 | Where''s Whistler? |
48524 | Where''s the woman in distress? |
48524 | Whistler? |
48524 | Who are you? |
48524 | Who lives in the house? |
48524 | Why did n''t Jurgens take the head away with him if it was in the box? |
48524 | Why not? |
48524 | Will you show us how to get up there? 48524 Will you tell?" |
48524 | Yes? |
48524 | You did n''t have to kill Whistler to get the key, did you? |
48524 | You do n''t think for a moment, my dear friend,said he,"that I''m trying to deceive you? |
48524 | You got the five hundred? |
48524 | You had an idea that idol''s head was hollow and that there was something in it, had n''t you, Matt? |
48524 | You hear him dot time, Tick? |
48524 | You know ze man in ze stone room? |
48524 | You remember that smoke picture of Yamousa''s-- the one you and I saw? |
48524 | You say the boy and Jurgens were like Bangs, here? |
48524 | You say you knew that we were coming? |
48524 | You were tied, were n''t you, Carl, while you were in that room at Rigolette''s? |
48524 | You''re the fellow who came to Stuyvesant Dock about half- past ten this morning and took away an iron chest, are n''t you? |
48524 | Your name Rigolette? |
48524 | And the iron chest they brought with them?" |
48524 | And the iron chest-- was that all that was in it?" |
48524 | And what was it that had turned the brains of Bangs, Jurgens and Carl? |
48524 | And where is the German boy who came with Proctor? |
48524 | And you say the Dutchman is down in the court?" |
48524 | But it is a fine problem, eh? |
48524 | But where''s the woman that wanted help?" |
48524 | But why should the Man from Cape Town pack the deadly thing in the chest and then ask me to open the chest in the presence of his daughter? |
48524 | But will it pay to bother with them?" |
48524 | Ca n''t they overhear us?" |
48524 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
48524 | Can you find a place?" |
48524 | Chloe stepped quietly from the group, and as quietly said:"This is a woman''s business; is it not so, Uncle Henrico? |
48524 | Comprenny?" |
48524 | Could you make a guess as to what it was, Townsend?" |
48524 | Did Whistler have anything to do with it?" |
48524 | Did he seem to be crazy, or in any manner off his balance?" |
48524 | Did n''t they tell you?" |
48524 | Dit you see der barrot?" |
48524 | Do you know that man?" |
48524 | Do you want this thing, Jurgens?" |
48524 | For why Yamousa no tell, eh? |
48524 | Furthermore, I wonder how it happened that Bangs was on the levee to spring that cock- and- bull story on you when you arrived? |
48524 | Had the attack failed or had they captured our post? |
48524 | Have we cried''clear out''to you when you could not no more than these soldiers?" |
48524 | Have you any matches?" |
48524 | How do you like zat, you niggers? |
48524 | How is it you happen to be here?" |
48524 | How long have you been here?" |
48524 | How much did he give you?" |
48524 | How you ged off dot islant in der Pahamas? |
48524 | How you get here, eh?" |
48524 | How you like ze evil eye on you?" |
48524 | However did it happen to get into the hands of those boys?" |
48524 | I wonder if he''s found Jurgens, and if the two of them have got the hooks on Carl?" |
48524 | I wonder if his name is Jurgens?" |
48524 | I wonder if it had anything to do with the unbalancing of Jurgens, Bangs and Carl? |
48524 | I wonder if that odor could kill a man?" |
48524 | I wonder if you''ve got anything of importance about your clothes? |
48524 | I wonder what Townsend will say to this? |
48524 | I wonder what it can be, and how we are able to smell it here?" |
48524 | If he had n''t, I should have opened that iron chest in the home of a lady on St. Charles Avenue, and who knows what the consequences would have been? |
48524 | If he was n''t a friend of Townsend''s how could he have known we were coming?" |
48524 | If it does, what?" |
48524 | If that''s the case, he''d hardly have a friend like Bangs, would he? |
48524 | If the man who rented the place has n''t moved in yet I suppose there wo n''t be any objection?" |
48524 | If there was anything crooked about Bangs he would n''t have wanted any one to go with the chest, see?" |
48524 | It lands on the flat just outside the other opening, does n''t it? |
48524 | Shall I put ze spell on you? |
48524 | Should we hear the signal clear or confused, loud or soft? |
48524 | Suppose we let it go at that and sponge out the occult part of it? |
48524 | The question is, is there anything in it, or is it all a fake?" |
48524 | The question is, what is that hidden meaning? |
48524 | Vant some crackers? |
48524 | Vat you say Rigolette call dot monkey?" |
48524 | Vat you t''ink is dot anyvay, Tick?" |
48524 | Vat''s der madder mit der olt laty? |
48524 | Vot you call dose t''ings?" |
48524 | W''y he do zat w''en he could come by ze door? |
48524 | Was it Chloe? |
48524 | Was n''t there anything else?" |
48524 | Was the deadly odor taking effect upon his brain? |
48524 | What about Whistler?" |
48524 | What are they doing? |
48524 | What do you make of it, Matt?" |
48524 | What do you think we found in it?" |
48524 | What had caused the death of the monkey? |
48524 | What interests you in the old vault?" |
48524 | What ob it?" |
48524 | When did you get here?" |
48524 | Where did that head come from, Rigolette?" |
48524 | Where did you fellows pick up the chest, Dutchy?" |
48524 | Where does it come from?" |
48524 | Where is he now? |
48524 | Where is ze ozzer of you? |
48524 | Where''s the_ Hawk_?" |
48524 | Who knows so well as I the rock paths through the lines of the sentinels? |
48524 | Who volunteers?" |
48524 | Who you vas, anyhow?" |
48524 | Who''s Bangs?" |
48524 | Why not berth her on one of the docks? |
48524 | Why?" |
48524 | Will you tell?" |
48524 | With you and me locked up, and Carl running around with his mind in a haze, I wonder what''s going to become of the_ Hawk_? |
48524 | Yo''ai n''t expectin''tuh take hit away from me, is yo''?" |
48524 | You did n''t row all the way to town against the current?" |
48524 | You got my telegram, of course?" |
48524 | You hear? |
48524 | Zat ees better zan a dollar each, eh?" |
48524 | _ Now_ what are we going to do? |
48524 | and"Is that the lighthouse?" |
48524 | basement?" |
48524 | he whispered;"vas I treaming? |
48524 | what''s this?" |
48524 | whispered Matt excitedly;"do you recognize him, Dick?" |
3005 | ''Cause, was n''t it robbed right after he was hangin''around here with the burglar tools? |
3005 | A roof? |
3005 | Ah, are you hurt, Eradicate? |
3005 | Ah, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
3005 | Ah, then there is a reward offered? |
3005 | An airship? |
3005 | An airship? |
3005 | And you believe my son guilty, solely on the testimony of these two boys, who, as is well known, are his enemies? |
3005 | And you''re sure they were burglar tools? |
3005 | Are n''t you? |
3005 | Are you all ready? |
3005 | Are you all right, Tom? |
3005 | Are you crazy? 3005 Are you hurt, Tom?" |
3005 | Are you one of the fellows that looted the bank? |
3005 | Are you sure about the ring on his finger? |
3005 | Are you sure they''re out of jail? |
3005 | Are you sure? |
3005 | Bless my very existence, but did I tumble off the airship? |
3005 | Burglar tools? 3005 But how can you capture them?" |
3005 | But how can you enter the building? |
3005 | But how do you know my son was waiting for a chance to break into the bank? |
3005 | But must we be arrested? |
3005 | But the broken propeller? |
3005 | But what is it? 3005 But what news are you going to tell me?" |
3005 | But why did they follow you? |
3005 | But why do you think they pursued you? |
3005 | But why do you want to get any information about that gang? |
3005 | Ca n''t we make a trial trip before we fit up the car ready for a long flight? |
3005 | Ca n''t we steer to one side, as it is? |
3005 | Ca n''t you avoid it? |
3005 | Ca n''t you give some sort of a lecture? 3005 Ca n''t you speed her up any more?" |
3005 | Ca n''t you start the motor? |
3005 | Can we see the place? |
3005 | Can you tell me where I can get a copy of this paper? |
3005 | Did I fall? |
3005 | Did you get the money? |
3005 | Do n''t you want to come and take a ride with us? |
3005 | Do you know him? |
3005 | Do you mean that? |
3005 | Do you mean to tell me a warrant has actually been sworn out against my son, Chief? |
3005 | Do you really mean it? |
3005 | Do you really think it will go fast? |
3005 | Do you really wish to know? |
3005 | Do you think it will be safe? |
3005 | Do you think it would be a good plan? |
3005 | Do you think we''ll get on the right track if we put the needle valve in? |
3005 | Do you think you can stand going a trifle higher? |
3005 | Do you want to go higher? |
3005 | Escaped who? |
3005 | Hanging around the bank last night with burglar tools? |
3005 | Happened? 3005 Has anything happened?" |
3005 | Have you a paper-- a newspaper I could look at? |
3005 | He has n''t told you yet what he''s engaged in inventing; has he? |
3005 | He''ll be back though, wo n''t he? |
3005 | His father''s a professor, anyhow, is n''t he, Tom? 3005 How about rain?" |
3005 | How about you, Garret? |
3005 | How about you, dad? |
3005 | How are you now? |
3005 | How did it happen? |
3005 | How do you know they were burglar tools? |
3005 | How do you know? |
3005 | How high up are we? |
3005 | How in the world did you get here? |
3005 | How''s that? |
3005 | How''s that? |
3005 | How-- how many are killed? |
3005 | How? |
3005 | How? |
3005 | Hurt? 3005 I also--""What about the reward?" |
3005 | I have n''t been robbed again, have I?'' 3005 I wo n''t, eh?" |
3005 | I wonder if I''ll ever get used to going several miles up in the air? |
3005 | I wonder what he meant? |
3005 | I wonder where we are? |
3005 | If they had shot a few holes in the gas bag where would we be? |
3005 | In the meanwhile will you kindly explain, what this means? |
3005 | Is dat yo''flyin''machine, Mistah Swift? |
3005 | Is it an earthquake? |
3005 | Is-- is he dead? |
3005 | It could n''t be out of pure mischief; could it? |
3005 | Killed? 3005 May I kiss you good- by?" |
3005 | May n''t we see the airship? 3005 Maybe you can beat me at racing, too?" |
3005 | Me? 3005 Me? |
3005 | Me? 3005 Miss Delafield, do you understand enough about an airship to lecture on one?" |
3005 | No professor? |
3005 | No, indeed, not this city, but who knows but what the example may spread? 3005 Nobody hurt?" |
3005 | Nobody killed? |
3005 | Now the question is,he said to Tom one evening,"who shall we take with us? |
3005 | Now what is it, Ned? |
3005 | Oh, do they? |
3005 | Oh, it''s you; is it? |
3005 | Oh, me? 3005 Oh, you think you could?" |
3005 | Oh, you will, eh? |
3005 | Pray, gentlemen, to what are we indebted for this honor? |
3005 | Red Cloud? |
3005 | See that pile of dirt? |
3005 | Shall we go for doctors? |
3005 | Shall we go in for it, Tom? |
3005 | Shall we? |
3005 | So he''s foiled us, eh? 3005 So that''s what you''ve been working on, eh, dad?" |
3005 | Suppose it should be some of them? |
3005 | Suppose we ca n''t? |
3005 | Suppose we drop down, and leave some message? 3005 Suppose we start the ship first? |
3005 | Sure? 3005 That''s a good plan,"commented Mr. Sharp,"but are you sure these are the men we want? |
3005 | The bank robbers captured, eh? 3005 Then can you explain?" |
3005 | Tom Swift arrested, eh? |
3005 | Tom, can you make out where we are? |
3005 | Tried to damage the airship, eh? |
3005 | Up or down? |
3005 | Upon what charge? |
3005 | Was n''t there a lot of people killed in the explosion we heard? |
3005 | We seem to be heading right for the midst of it? |
3005 | Well, now, what''s to be done? |
3005 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
3005 | Well, what do you say to something to eat? |
3005 | Well, what else happened? |
3005 | Well, what''s the first thing to do? |
3005 | Well, why do n''t you? |
3005 | Well,remarked Mr. Sharp, somewhat dubiously,"I wonder who we can get to go? |
3005 | Well? |
3005 | Were n''t they arrested after they stole your boat? |
3005 | Were you thinking of any particular young lady? |
3005 | What are yo''doin''to mah friend, Mistah Swift? |
3005 | What are you fellows driving at, anyhow? |
3005 | What did he say? |
3005 | What did you see? |
3005 | What did you tell him? |
3005 | What do you mean? |
3005 | What do you want with him? |
3005 | What does that mean? |
3005 | What for? |
3005 | What happened? 3005 What happened?" |
3005 | What happened? |
3005 | What in the world can those people be up to, anyhow? |
3005 | What invention is he planning now? |
3005 | What is it? |
3005 | What is your father so busy over? |
3005 | What on earth can this mean? |
3005 | What right have you to accuse my son? |
3005 | What shall I do? |
3005 | What were you hanging around here for? |
3005 | What you doing around the bank at this hour? |
3005 | What''s making us go ahead, if the motor is n''t going? |
3005 | What''s that? |
3005 | What''s the matter? |
3005 | What''s the matter? |
3005 | What''s the matter? |
3005 | What''s the matter? |
3005 | What''s this I hear, Pendergast? |
3005 | What? 3005 What? |
3005 | What? |
3005 | What? |
3005 | What? |
3005 | What? |
3005 | Where can we get a paper like this? |
3005 | Where is he? |
3005 | Where is your son, Tom? |
3005 | Why did n''t I think of that? 3005 Why do n''t they accuse me and Mr. Jackson and you? |
3005 | Why doan''t yo''know me? |
3005 | Why have you any more cause to suspect him than any other lad in town? 3005 Why not?" |
3005 | Why wo n''t you go, dad? |
3005 | Why, ca n''t you get that motor to work yet? |
3005 | Will she weather it, do you think? |
3005 | Will you be quiet? |
3005 | Would n''t you like to stay and take a ride in it? |
3005 | Would you mind letting me see the warrants? |
3005 | Yes, but I get my share, do n''t I? |
3005 | You did n''t want to rob the bank, did you? |
3005 | You say you also suspect Mr. Damon of complicity in this affair? |
3005 | Are n''t you in the habit of getting them down here?" |
3005 | Are you casting off those ropes, Tom? |
3005 | Are you hurt?" |
3005 | As for the provisions, you threw over a lot; did n''t you, Tom?" |
3005 | At least I ca n''t run up any stoop, can I?" |
3005 | But are yo''all suah yo''are done eatin''? |
3005 | But are you sure the men you saw are the same ones who stole the turbine model?" |
3005 | But do you really expect to have your airship in shape to fly soon?" |
3005 | But how about the trip in the airship? |
3005 | But what about ordering food? |
3005 | But what did yo''all ask about that paper?" |
3005 | But what would the men be doing in this neighborhood? |
3005 | But when do you think we will finish the-- well, I do n''t know what to call it-- I mean our aeroplane?" |
3005 | But why do you ask?" |
3005 | But, though he showed much confidence he asked Mr. Sharp in private, just before the impromptu contest:"Do you think we can beat him?" |
3005 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
3005 | Chapter 2 Ned Sees Mysterious Men"Who were those fellows?" |
3005 | Chapter 21 On The Trail"What''s the matter, Tom?" |
3005 | Chapter 8 Winning a Prize"Well, Tom, what happened?" |
3005 | Damon?" |
3005 | Damon?" |
3005 | Did you get all the information you could?" |
3005 | Do you know anything of him?" |
3005 | Do you mean to say that the same gang-- the Happy Harry crowd-- robbed the bank?" |
3005 | Do you see anything of another machine chasing me?" |
3005 | Do you suppose your father will come along?" |
3005 | Doctors?" |
3005 | Hitting a cloud- bank is easier than trying to climb a tree on a motorcycle, eh, Tom?" |
3005 | How about you?" |
3005 | How are we going about it?" |
3005 | How dare you leave without permission?" |
3005 | How do you feel? |
3005 | How long before we will reach it?" |
3005 | How many will you need?" |
3005 | How much is the damage?" |
3005 | How''s the gas generator, Tom?" |
3005 | However will I ever get my car off your porch?" |
3005 | However, are you going to get the ship down?" |
3005 | I wonder how Andy could say that?" |
3005 | I wonder if your father ca n''t be induced to accompany us? |
3005 | I wonder what they''re heading this way for?" |
3005 | I''ve had enough to eat, have n''t you?" |
3005 | Instead of turning at Atlanta, what do you say to making for Key West, and then starting back? |
3005 | Is all clear?" |
3005 | Is n''t it great luck, though?" |
3005 | Is n''t my son to receive the five thousand dollars for informing as to the identity of the thief-- isn''t he?" |
3005 | Is n''t nine almost as bad as ten? |
3005 | Is the ship all right?" |
3005 | It was:''Is there any chance to- night?''" |
3005 | Just before he left, Mr. Damon--""Yes, what did he do?" |
3005 | May I bring a few of my friends with me? |
3005 | May I?" |
3005 | Pay them? |
3005 | Reward? |
3005 | Run away when he knew we were coming? |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | Sharp?" |
3005 | So the police want me, do they?" |
3005 | So they''ve caught Tom Swift and that rascally Damon, eh? |
3005 | So you''ve come back, eh? |
3005 | Swift and his son about this morning?" |
3005 | Swift, and Garret?" |
3005 | Swift?" |
3005 | Swift?" |
3005 | Swift?" |
3005 | The money back? |
3005 | Think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
3005 | Toward the close of the day a fussy little Frenchman entered, and, making his way to where Tom stood, asked:"Air you ze ownair of zis machine?" |
3005 | Was it deserted? |
3005 | Well, how are things going; and how is the airship?" |
3005 | Were you hurt?" |
3005 | What do yo''all reckon thet airship looks like?" |
3005 | What does that mean, sneaking Andy Foger amount to? |
3005 | What is it?" |
3005 | What were they to do? |
3005 | What you making, anyhow?" |
3005 | What''s that?" |
3005 | What? |
3005 | Where are they?" |
3005 | Where is he?" |
3005 | Who are you anyhow?" |
3005 | Who caught them? |
3005 | Who gave you any clues to point to my son?" |
3005 | Why do you fix on him, and Mr. Damon? |
3005 | Why not Red Cloud?" |
3005 | Why should n''t we know where we are going to eat dinner?" |
3005 | Will you take me along?" |
3005 | Will you take me?" |
3005 | Wonder what they want around here?" |
3005 | Wonder what they want?" |
3005 | Would he rob the bank where his own funds were?" |
3005 | Yo''all ai n''t see th''airship; have yo''all?" |
3005 | You do n''t mean that some of the gang is down there?" |
3005 | You have come to arrest my son?" |
3005 | You think you''re going to escape, do you?" |
3005 | You''ll want to send it home, I suppose?" |
3005 | Young ladies, will you go to your rooms?" |
1284 | ''Scuse me, Massa Tom,began Eradicate,"but did n''t yo''tell me to spade de garden?" |
1284 | ''Silent Sam?'' 1284 Am I right?" |
1284 | An''you let me scatter dirt? |
1284 | An''you tell me help-- yes? |
1284 | And do you think we shall get word, Tom? |
1284 | And now,said Tom, after thanking their temporary host, a farmer named Bloise,"can you tell us anything about an old cabin that stands back there?" |
1284 | And what causes it? |
1284 | And what do you think happened to him after he was hurt? |
1284 | Any relations? |
1284 | Anybody here? |
1284 | Are n''t you ever coming to see me any more, or take me for a ride? |
1284 | Are they bothering him-- talking business that I ought to attend to when he''s ill? 1284 Are we all right?" |
1284 | Are you going to take her aloft, Tom? |
1284 | Are you sure you do n''t mean''wo n''t''? |
1284 | As it is now, Tom, you have to get an aeroplane in pretty speedy motion before it will rise from the ground, do n''t you? |
1284 | Better take a light-- hadn''t you? 1284 But are you going to use a tractor or pusher type?" |
1284 | But ca n''t you patch it up, or go on without a muffler, so we can get back home? |
1284 | But did you turn down the offer from those people? |
1284 | But how did you know about it, Ned? |
1284 | But if some one got in and had a look at the inside of your silencer he could see how it is constructed, could n''t he? |
1284 | But what is this you hinted at-- a silent motor you called it, I believe? 1284 But what was their object?" |
1284 | But where are the Secret Service men? |
1284 | But would n''t you just as soon sit on a bench in the garden? 1284 But, even supposing all this, why could n''t they telephone to us that my father was all right? |
1284 | By not taking that money? 1284 Can it be done?" |
1284 | Can you go down, Tom, without letting them hear you? |
1284 | Can you take her down safely? |
1284 | Could n''t you make a big one of those contraptions and put it on an aeroplane? |
1284 | Danger, Tom, in an auto? 1284 Do n''t you want to take a day or two to think it over?" |
1284 | Do they know you are working on such a model as this Silent Sam of yours, Tom? |
1284 | Do you know Gale or Ware? |
1284 | Do you know who they are? |
1284 | Do you mean those are the files used in weakening the outer case of your new machine, so that it burst a little while ago? |
1284 | Do you recognize it? |
1284 | Do you think the government would use it, Tom? |
1284 | Do you think you have solved the problem? |
1284 | Does n''t that seem suspicious? |
1284 | Everything all right? |
1284 | For me? |
1284 | Go where? |
1284 | Have I been so impolite as to sleep during part of your talk? 1284 Have n''t you a good man who is used to experimental work that you can let me take from the works?" |
1284 | Have these men held you a prisoner ever since you called for help on the moor that night? |
1284 | Have you been taking a new trip to the Land of Wonders? 1284 Have you said anything to the government yet?" |
1284 | He has n''t gone home, has he? |
1284 | Hear it? 1284 Hello, what''s the matter?" |
1284 | How are you going to start, Tom? |
1284 | How did you get in? 1284 How do you know?" |
1284 | How do you know? |
1284 | How long ago did Mr. Nestor leave? |
1284 | How long ago was that? |
1284 | How? |
1284 | How? |
1284 | How? |
1284 | Huh? 1284 I understood that the man who--""Do you mean there was some one here in the shed last night?" |
1284 | I understood-- But has n''t my partner, Mr. Ware, seen you? |
1284 | I wonder if he could have meant that? 1284 I wonder if he could have meant that?" |
1284 | I wonder what he wanted to see me about? |
1284 | I wonder who is at the bottom of this? |
1284 | Is Mr. Damon with him? |
1284 | Is father all right? |
1284 | Is it really you? |
1284 | Is silence its chief recommendation? |
1284 | Is that your final answer? |
1284 | Is there a rear door? |
1284 | Is this your new machine, Tom? |
1284 | Knives, or some other weapons? |
1284 | Mary did n''t telephone again, did she? |
1284 | Mr. Thomas Swift? |
1284 | Mr. Tom Swift, the great inventor? |
1284 | No trouble, I hope? |
1284 | Oh, do you think he was badly hurt? |
1284 | Oh, have n''t I? 1284 Oh, what will happen to us?" |
1284 | Oh, you mean-- him? |
1284 | One did not appear as if he was being taken away against his will, did he? |
1284 | Safe, Mary? |
1284 | Shall I have to wear all those things-- such as you have on? |
1284 | Shall I take you down? |
1284 | So that''s the Air Scout, is it, Tom? |
1284 | Some one here last night? |
1284 | Then had n''t we better inquire there? 1284 Then what is it?" |
1284 | There could n''t much get past Koku; but some one seems to have done it, or else how could that filing have been done? |
1284 | There is n''t any danger, is there? |
1284 | Time for what-- dinner? |
1284 | Tom, what do you really think has happened? |
1284 | Trouble? 1284 Very strange about Mr. Nestor, is n''t it?" |
1284 | Was Mr. Nestor in the car? |
1284 | Was this some one special you were inquiring about? |
1284 | Well, what do you make of it, Tom? |
1284 | Well, what do you want to do? 1284 Well,"queried Ned, as Tom gave orders to have the damaged machine removed and the roof repaired,"does this end the wonderful silent motor, Tom?" |
1284 | Well,said Tom, at length,"we found it, did n''t we?" |
1284 | What about the propeller blades? |
1284 | What am I doing? |
1284 | What can have happened? |
1284 | What deeper motive could they have, Ned? |
1284 | What do you intend to do now? |
1284 | What do you see? |
1284 | What do you think of it, Tom? |
1284 | What does it all mean? 1284 What does it all mean?" |
1284 | What does it mean? 1284 What is it, Rad? |
1284 | What is it, Rad? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What other fellows? |
1284 | What shall we do now? |
1284 | What shall we do-- go back and tell Mrs. Nestor and Mary, or communicate with the police? |
1284 | What time does it show? |
1284 | What''s all this figuring, Tom? |
1284 | What''s that about a riddle? |
1284 | What''s that, Tom? |
1284 | What''s that? 1284 What''s that?" |
1284 | What''s wrong? |
1284 | What-- what are you doin''? |
1284 | What? |
1284 | What? |
1284 | When can you give me a test? |
1284 | When did you last see that it was in perfect condition? |
1284 | Where? |
1284 | Who are you and what are you doing? 1284 Who else but some spy trying to get possession of my secrets?" |
1284 | Who is it? |
1284 | Who is it? |
1284 | Who were in the auto you saw? |
1284 | Who would want to gain a knowledge of it in that unlawful way? |
1284 | Who''s here? |
1284 | Who''s that? 1284 Who''s there?" |
1284 | Whut fo''yo''all want to clutter up dish yeah place fo''? 1284 Why ca n''t something be done so you can talk in an aeroplane as well as in a balloon? |
1284 | Why not try the Alexian Hospital? |
1284 | Why not? |
1284 | Why not? |
1284 | Why not? |
1284 | Why would any one want to do that? |
1284 | Why would they do that? |
1284 | Why, so? |
1284 | Wo n''t you have a chair? |
1284 | Would he delay this long? |
1284 | Would you like to come for a ride, Mary, in the silent airship? |
1284 | Yes, but where, Tom? 1284 Yo''--yo''ll be mighty careful ob Miss Nestor now, wo n''t yo'', Massa Tom?" |
1284 | You are n''t going to invent a sort of muffler for the ears, are you, Tom? |
1284 | You came here to make me an offer? |
1284 | You have? 1284 You know how to throw the switch, do n''t you?" |
1284 | You mean Gale and Ware of the Universal Flying Machine Company? |
1284 | You mean try to turn out a silent motor? |
1284 | You think so, Tom? |
1284 | You want to see Master? |
1284 | You''re sure it''s safe, Tom? |
1284 | And I guess you hear me, do n''t you?" |
1284 | And it''s the resistance of the air to the blades of an airship propeller that sends the craft along, is n''t it?" |
1284 | And your mother is worried? |
1284 | And, though this man may have acted as our agent at one time, we repudiate any acts of his that might--""What are you talking about?" |
1284 | Anyhow what do you think?" |
1284 | Are they camping on your trail?" |
1284 | Are you really serious in trying to invent one?" |
1284 | Bower gone?" |
1284 | But I wonder what they mean, and why this letter was delayed?" |
1284 | But how are you going to get the condensed air?" |
1284 | But how?" |
1284 | But where?" |
1284 | But why fly at night? |
1284 | But, as it is--""What are you saying, Tom? |
1284 | CHAPTER XIII SOMETHING QUEER"Did you hear that?" |
1284 | CHAPTER XVIII SUSPICIONS"Who''s there?" |
1284 | CHAPTER XX QUEER MARKS"What happened?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Damon?" |
1284 | Did I do dat?" |
1284 | Did he come in here? |
1284 | Did he pull the wrong handle?" |
1284 | Did you find anything on him?" |
1284 | Did you see anything of father as you came along?" |
1284 | Do n''t you see an automobile outlined?" |
1284 | Do you accept?" |
1284 | Do you like it?" |
1284 | Do you really think you have a new idea in airships?" |
1284 | Do you think they''ll stay to dinner? |
1284 | Do you think we can follow them?" |
1284 | Does it sail silently, Tom?" |
1284 | For how much will you sell your patent to the United States?" |
1284 | Have me stay here and guard the machine while you go for help? |
1284 | Have you brought back some new kind of servant?" |
1284 | Heard anything more from those Universal people?" |
1284 | How can air be made as dense as water, Tom Swift?" |
1284 | How can we get back to Shopton in a hurry?" |
1284 | How did it happen?" |
1284 | How is the silent motor coming on?" |
1284 | How long ago? |
1284 | How many ways are now used to propel an airship or a dirigible balloon through the air? |
1284 | How many ways?" |
1284 | How''s that for an idea?" |
1284 | How''s that, Tom Swift? |
1284 | How?" |
1284 | I want to fix a wire and--""Oh, is anything broken?" |
1284 | I wonder how he liked our mud hole?" |
1284 | I wonder if it is anything like mine? |
1284 | If the engine turns the screw, or propeller, just over say fifty times a minute you would get some motion of the boat, would n''t you?" |
1284 | Is I gwine to help yo''all in dish yeah job?" |
1284 | Is any one hurt? |
1284 | Is n''t it safer by daylight?" |
1284 | Is n''t that great?" |
1284 | Is n''t there some one else you can let me have?" |
1284 | Is that a joke?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Nestor?" |
1284 | Now what do you say to that, Tom Swift? |
1284 | Now, how does that strike you? |
1284 | Now, instead of having to depend on the speed of the aeroplane for this, why not depend on the speed of the propeller-- in other words, the whizzer?" |
1284 | Or shall I go?" |
1284 | So it''s you again, is it, you spy?" |
1284 | Swift, I believe?" |
1284 | Tell him to come home? |
1284 | Tell me, are my wife and Mary all right?" |
1284 | Terrill?" |
1284 | Then he suddenly exclaimed:"What''s that? |
1284 | There is n''t anything in the wallet, is there?" |
1284 | Was he tampering with my safe?" |
1284 | What are you doing?" |
1284 | What are you going to call it?" |
1284 | What do you mean--""I mean are you going to experiment any further?" |
1284 | What do you suggest?" |
1284 | What does it mean? |
1284 | What has happened to Koku?" |
1284 | What is it? |
1284 | What were you doing with Bower at my shop?" |
1284 | What''s going on? |
1284 | What''s that compared to the three to ten thousand revolutions of the propellers now used? |
1284 | What''s that? |
1284 | What''s the big idea, Ned?" |
1284 | What''s the matter? |
1284 | What''s the matter?" |
1284 | Where are the strangers, and who are they?" |
1284 | Where did they keep you?" |
1284 | Where is he?" |
1284 | Where is that black rascal? |
1284 | Who admitted you at the gate?" |
1284 | Who are you fellows, anyhow, and what''s your game?" |
1284 | Who is that man? |
1284 | Why did you come on my grounds?" |
1284 | Why do n''t you come out and enjoy life?" |
1284 | Why do n''t you get busy on that end of the game, Tom?" |
1284 | Will you go for a flight with me?" |
1284 | Would Tom''s hopes be justified or would he be disappointed? |
1284 | Would you like to come along?" |
1284 | You admit that you do n''t want me-- that you never wanted me-- so why do you keep me a prisoner? |
1284 | You are doing a lot of government work, are you not?" |
1284 | You are open to a business proposition, are n''t you?" |
1284 | You did n''t do that, did you?" |
1284 | Your father has n''t reached home yet? |
1284 | broke in Tom,"but by Lydane do you mean the man who also posed as Bower, the spy?" |
1284 | but what happened?" |
1284 | cried Mr. Damon,"but are you seeing things?" |
1284 | cried Mr. Damon,"who do you think it could have been, Tom?" |
1284 | cried Mr. Gale,"you mean you wo n''t accept our offer?" |
1284 | do you mean a wild beast, Tom?" |
1284 | what of that cry we heard? |
1284 | what''s the matter?" |
1284 | you''re not going to back out the last minute, are you?" |
2065 | A steering wheel? |
2065 | Accident? 2065 Ah, what''s the matter with you? |
2065 | All ready? |
2065 | Am I to do anything? |
2065 | And after that, are you still going to build an airship? |
2065 | And be killed? |
2065 | And did you really come all the way from Hamilton Corners to New York in your airship? |
2065 | And do you intend to get the government prize in that-- that contraption? |
2065 | And stay here all night? |
2065 | And that cabin is where we''ll stay; is that it? |
2065 | And where is your official army timekeeper? |
2065 | And you found something wrong with the gyroscope, when you took it from the airship; did n''t you? |
2065 | Another airship; eh? |
2065 | Anybody else going? |
2065 | Are they coming here? 2065 Are we going to have any time at all in New York?" |
2065 | Are we the first to cross the continent? |
2065 | Are you going in for it? |
2065 | Are you going to make a landing to save him? |
2065 | Are you going to serve meals aboard here? |
2065 | Are you hurt? |
2065 | Are you hurt? |
2065 | Are you indeed? |
2065 | Are you much hurt? |
2065 | Are you ready for a bath? |
2065 | Are you really going in for it, Dick? |
2065 | Are you sure? |
2065 | Be you plumb crazy? |
2065 | Building an airship; eh? |
2065 | But ca n''t you get the money any easier way? |
2065 | But how are we going to get information from them? |
2065 | But how are you going to do it? |
2065 | But how in the world did you come to take up aviation, Larry? |
2065 | But part of yours is good; is n''t it? |
2065 | But what water can it be? |
2065 | But wo n''t you let me send you to the station in the auto? 2065 Ca n''t you forget, for a while, that you''re at a military school, old man, and not give us the sort of stuff we get in class all the while?" |
2065 | Ca n''t you guide her? |
2065 | Can I relieve you? |
2065 | Can he be out on deck? |
2065 | Can we have gone in the wrong direction, and be back over the Atlantic? |
2065 | Can you arrange to have a wireless outfit on my airship? |
2065 | Can you come for a ride tomorrow? |
2065 | Can you make out who they are, Dick? |
2065 | Can you save him? |
2065 | Can you save the others? |
2065 | Could n''t you look around and get a second- hand one? |
2065 | Dick, will you forgive me, and shake hands? |
2065 | Did I say all that? |
2065 | Did I win the race? |
2065 | Did Vardon and Jack get here? 2065 Did n''t you hear, Uncle Ezra?" |
2065 | Did they hit us? |
2065 | Did you want to see me? |
2065 | Do I? |
2065 | Do n''t be mean? |
2065 | Do n''t you call my studies at Kentfield something, Uncle Ezra? |
2065 | Do n''t you fellows want to try your hand at steering? |
2065 | Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got any friends but girls? |
2065 | Do you fear something will go wrong? |
2065 | Do you find anything wrong? |
2065 | Do you know how long you have been, so far, Dick, on the trip? |
2065 | Do you know what you are saying, Jack? 2065 Do you really think he is going to have a try for the government prize?" |
2065 | Do you see that notice? |
2065 | Do you think airships will ever carry light artillery, or drop bombs on an enemy? |
2065 | Does he look like a collector? |
2065 | Does that mean-- er-- more money? |
2065 | Ezra, be you goin''up in that contraption? |
2065 | Feel all right? |
2065 | First name Grace, lives somewhere up in Central Park, West; eh, old chap? |
2065 | Going to take her up, Dick? |
2065 | Had we better descend? |
2065 | Had we better go any higher? |
2065 | Has anybody got a gun? |
2065 | Has anything happened to him? |
2065 | Have n''t you any soap aboard? |
2065 | Have you any engagement for tonight? |
2065 | Have you decided to let your son have an airship of his own? |
2065 | Have you given up reporting? |
2065 | Hello, what''s this? |
2065 | Here, where you takin''that? |
2065 | Hey, what do you fellers mean-- smashing down out of the clouds, bustin''up my pig pen, and scatterin''''em to the four winds? |
2065 | How about it, Larry? |
2065 | How are we coming on? |
2065 | How are we going to get out? |
2065 | How are you coming on? |
2065 | How do you do? |
2065 | How do you like it? |
2065 | How does it feel to sail above the clouds? |
2065 | How does the gyroscope stabilizer work? |
2065 | How in the world did you get here? 2065 How is she coming, Dick?" |
2065 | How long do you figure you will take for the trip? |
2065 | How long? |
2065 | How much space left, Dick? |
2065 | How we going to get him up? |
2065 | How you going to get at it to inspect it? |
2065 | How you making it, Dick? |
2065 | How, I''d like to know? 2065 I have some friends there, and--""I believe her name is Knox; is n''t it?" |
2065 | I presume you will go with me when me make the first ascent; will you not? |
2065 | I suppose you birdmen are used to accidents like this? |
2065 | I was? |
2065 | I will, hey? 2065 I wonder how some of our competitors are making out? |
2065 | I wonder if anyone could have done that on purpose? |
2065 | I wonder if he can stay here? |
2065 | I wonder if he--"What? |
2065 | I wonder if it was the fire Grit was anticipating all the while he acted so queer? |
2065 | I wonder if we can fly back? |
2065 | I wonder what has become of him? |
2065 | I wonder what he wants of me? |
2065 | I wonder what he wants? |
2065 | I wonder what it''s all about? 2065 I wonder what will happen before we dance with them again?" |
2065 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
2065 | I wonder whatever''s got into him? |
2065 | In trouble again? |
2065 | Is he here? |
2065 | Is he rich? |
2065 | Is it another fire? |
2065 | Is it possible? 2065 Is it possible?" |
2065 | Is n''t there any place we could go to a dance? |
2065 | Is n''t there some shed around here where we could leave it, so it would be safe? |
2065 | Is she responding all right? |
2065 | Is she working all right, Lieutenant Larson? |
2065 | Is something going to blow up? |
2065 | Is something wrong? |
2065 | Is that so? 2065 Is the wireless working?" |
2065 | Is there any of it there? |
2065 | It does n''t look so-- does it? |
2065 | Kentfield Military Academy? |
2065 | Looks like it-- doesn''t it? |
2065 | Morning? |
2065 | No? |
2065 | Not getting scared, are you? |
2065 | Now the point is; What can we do? |
2065 | Oh, I say? |
2065 | Oh, cats, eh? 2065 Oh, do you do that?" |
2065 | Oh, is that so? 2065 Oh, that''s the way of it?" |
2065 | Oh, you will, eh? |
2065 | Oh-- you mean him? |
2065 | Or a missionary, looking for funds to buy pocket handkerchiefs for the heathen? |
2065 | Or the Pacific? |
2065 | Quick? |
2065 | Ready with the wires? |
2065 | Real news? |
2065 | Rubber gloves? |
2065 | Say, I wonder what''s come over Dick? |
2065 | Say, ca n''t you drop us off? |
2065 | Say, how big a machine are you going to have? |
2065 | Say, how high are you going to take us? |
2065 | Say, if she''s going to work this way what will happen when we start for San Francisco? |
2065 | Say, is n''t this the limit? 2065 Say, it''s big; is n''t it?" |
2065 | Say, what is this-- a swimming race? |
2065 | Say, what''s the matter with you dudes, anyhow? |
2065 | Say, who had the saw last? |
2065 | See anything of any other craft? |
2065 | Shall I? |
2065 | So why ca n''t I contract with your cousin to make my airship for me? 2065 So you got here, after all, Dad?" |
2065 | Something made to go wrong? |
2065 | Something missing? |
2065 | The girls? 2065 The question is, will you fellows take a chance with me in it?" |
2065 | Then we really are n''t on the prize winning flight, yet? |
2065 | Then you''re going to walk? |
2065 | Think I want to go up and sit alongside of a girl with paws like these? |
2065 | Want to take a chance? |
2065 | Well, Dad, how are you? |
2065 | Well, are we all here? |
2065 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
2065 | Well, where are we? |
2065 | Well, you''re not on any regular news stunt just now; are you? |
2065 | Well, young gentlemen, I suppose you have heard the news? |
2065 | Well, your machine was tampered with; was n''t it, just before we sank into the river? |
2065 | What about a hook? |
2065 | What about leaving the airship all alone? |
2065 | What about my hands? |
2065 | What are you going to do with the money? |
2065 | What are you going to do? |
2065 | What contraptions? 2065 What d''ye mean, comin''down in my orchard, and bustin''up my best Baldwin tree? |
2065 | What did he want? |
2065 | What do you mean? |
2065 | What do you reckon an airship ought to cost? |
2065 | What do you want of gasolene? |
2065 | What foolishness is this? |
2065 | What happened? |
2065 | What has happened? |
2065 | What in the name of Gatling guns is it? |
2065 | What in the world would you do with a fire escape on an airship? |
2065 | What is it, old boy? |
2065 | What is it? 2065 What is it?" |
2065 | What is it? |
2065 | What is that? |
2065 | What is the gyroscope? |
2065 | What is the matter with that dog? |
2065 | What is? |
2065 | What prize did you speak of? |
2065 | What prize? |
2065 | What sort of a landing- place is below us? |
2065 | What type are you using? |
2065 | What''d I say? |
2065 | What''s doing? |
2065 | What''s that for? |
2065 | What''s that? 2065 What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s the idea of that? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s the trouble? |
2065 | What''s their game, anyhow? |
2065 | What''s up now? |
2065 | What''s up? |
2065 | What-- what''s the matter, old boy? |
2065 | When can we start on the race? |
2065 | When do you plan to start? |
2065 | Where are those rubber gloves? |
2065 | Where are you going, Larry? |
2065 | Where can you get it? |
2065 | Where in the world did you get it? |
2065 | Where is he? |
2065 | Where were you boys going? |
2065 | Where''s that fellow Larson? |
2065 | Where''s your pa? |
2065 | Where-- where am I? |
2065 | Where? |
2065 | Which way? |
2065 | Who is Uncle Ezra Larabee? |
2065 | Who is it? |
2065 | Who is the magistrate before whom we shall have to appear? |
2065 | Who is the pilot of this craft? |
2065 | Who was he? |
2065 | Who''s there? |
2065 | Who, me? 2065 Who?" |
2065 | Who? |
2065 | Whose is it? |
2065 | Why ca n''t we stay over a day or so in New York? |
2065 | Why do n''t you blush, Dick? |
2065 | Why do n''t you make a try for the prize? |
2065 | Why do n''t you try it now? |
2065 | Why not head for Chicago? |
2065 | Why not try your boat over the water? 2065 Why not?" |
2065 | Why not? |
2065 | Why, what in the world is the matter? |
2065 | Why? |
2065 | Will she be safe? |
2065 | Will that satisfy you? |
2065 | Will you come? |
2065 | Will you see him? |
2065 | Will you show us how the steps go? |
2065 | Will you? |
2065 | Wo n''t you call it eight? |
2065 | Yes, Larry Dexter-- you remember him? |
2065 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have undertaken the important work of constructing an aeroplane so soon after coming from the military academy? |
2065 | You just ca n''t keep out of the kitchen; can you? |
2065 | You mean a wheel to twist? |
2065 | You mean about the airship instruction we are to get here, sir? |
2065 | You mean-- Larson? |
2065 | You''re going to take Grit along; are n''t you? |
2065 | You''re not crowding her though, are you? 2065 You''re not worrying, though, are you?" |
2065 | And I reckon you''ll have to spend more for fixing her up; wo n''t you?" |
2065 | And was that your craft?" |
2065 | And-- and are you-- are you goin''to go up in one of them things-- them airships?" |
2065 | Anything you fellows would like, especially?" |
2065 | Are n''t you the reporter who worked up that stolen boy case?" |
2065 | Are you holding her all right, Dick?" |
2065 | Are you interested?" |
2065 | Are you there, Nephew Richard? |
2065 | As the old lady said of the train that came to a sudden halt because of a collision,''do you always land this way?''" |
2065 | Burglars?" |
2065 | But have you made your official entry for the prize yet?" |
2065 | But shall we try to get this machine out of the shed?" |
2065 | But what in the world is he up to, anyhow? |
2065 | But what were those things like little ants, crawling over the campus? |
2065 | But who''d give him such a contract, especially after this accident? |
2065 | CHAPTER III DICK''S RESOLVE"What do you know about that?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XI A SURPRISE"Toss over that monkey wrench; will you?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XVI DICK IS WARNED"What''s the matter?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXIII AN IMPROMPTU RACE"How''s she running?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXIX THE RIVAL AIRSHIP"What did it?" |
2065 | CHAPTER XXXI THE WRECK"What do they mean?" |
2065 | Ca n''t you use that?" |
2065 | Can Ezra have lost money on some of his investments? |
2065 | Can you see anything of him?" |
2065 | Could n''t he write? |
2065 | Could they win under such adverse circumstances? |
2065 | Did n''t that officer say something about a restaurant around here?" |
2065 | Did you bring any tackle along, Dick?" |
2065 | Do n''t you always do your share of the camp cooking when we go off on hikes and practice marches?" |
2065 | Do yon think he would like to take the contract from me?" |
2065 | Do you mean to say you''re goin''in for any such foolishness as that?" |
2065 | Do you want to try to steer her?" |
2065 | Grit barked so persistently that Dick called to Paul:"See what ails him; will you? |
2065 | Had the motive power come in time, or would they land on the hill? |
2065 | Hamilton?" |
2065 | Have I got to do it all?" |
2065 | Have they started work?" |
2065 | He gave a sudden start, at some noise, and cried out:"What''s that? |
2065 | How is she doing?" |
2065 | How much do you want?" |
2065 | How you making out, Dick?" |
2065 | How''d you come to open that?" |
2065 | I mean we can go faster; ca n''t we?" |
2065 | I presume you expected us?" |
2065 | I suppose it wo n''t do any good to say we''re sorry; will it?" |
2065 | I wonder about where we are, anyhow? |
2065 | I wonder if we''ll have a race at the end?" |
2065 | I wonder what I''d better call her? |
2065 | I wonder what it can be?" |
2065 | If that gets afire we''ll want to escape; wo n''t we? |
2065 | Is n''t that a good name for your craft, Dick?" |
2065 | Is there a telephone around here?" |
2065 | Larson hesitated a moment, and resumed:"Well, then it is too late; I suppose? |
2065 | Now, how about you fellows coming on a cruise in the clouds with me?" |
2065 | Say, Mr. Vardon, when do you expect our engine?" |
2065 | Suppose we try to go up?" |
2065 | Think I''m going to tramp on the hard sidewalks and wear out my shoe leather?" |
2065 | Vardon?" |
2065 | Was something wrong? |
2065 | What d''ye mean?" |
2065 | What do you mean? |
2065 | What for?" |
2065 | What is it, old boy?" |
2065 | What is it? |
2065 | What is your time?" |
2065 | What you doing?" |
2065 | What''s it all about, anyhow? |
2065 | What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s that?" |
2065 | What''s this mean?" |
2065 | When he came back to the starting point he asked:"Well, will you take a chance?" |
2065 | When one,( in this case Larson) was announced by Aunt Samantha, Mr. Larabee asked:"Does he look like an agent?" |
2065 | Where are the extinguishers?" |
2065 | Where are the gloves?" |
2065 | Which way are you steering?" |
2065 | Who could help it?" |
2065 | Who would tamper with my machine?" |
2065 | Why are you so careful about it now?" |
2065 | Why do n''t you try for that?" |
2065 | Why not rest on the surface of the lake until morning? |
2065 | Why not?" |
2065 | Will they-- er-- cost money?" |
2065 | Will you accept a position as instructor?" |
2065 | Will you come?" |
2065 | You did n''t dare bring your bulldog in here, did you, Nephew Richard? |
2065 | You have enough oil and gasolene, have you not?" |
2065 | You say Paul and Innis are coming on?" |
2065 | You''ll have to order certain parts made up, wo n''t you?" |
2065 | You''re sure he ai n''t a book peddler?" |
2065 | interrupted Mr. Larabee,"this ai n''t no lottery scheme; is it? |
25811 | All right,declared Ralph, meekly accepting his fate,"but will you kindly tell me what a Thread and Needle Race is?" |
25811 | And are these our things you have in the wagon? 25811 And how do you explain the Indian squaw''s feeling against the name of Latham?" |
25811 | And what do you think? 25811 And why did you knock on our door at this time of the evening, without informing us who you were?" |
25811 | And wo n''t you go down to the village, and stay with Naki and Ceally until Eunice comes back? |
25811 | And you remember Bab said she was going to discover, on that drive, what connection Eunice had with the Latham family? |
25811 | Are not you and your grandchild the last of your race? 25811 Are you Naki and Ceally?" |
25811 | Are you afraid of me? |
25811 | Are you going, Miss Sallie? |
25811 | Are you nervous about our riding this afternoon? |
25811 | Are you preparing to be a lawyer''s clerk that you spend your spare hours poring over musty business papers? |
25811 | Aunt Sallie,Ruth asked, as soon as the doctor left,"may I have Eunice up at the hotel with us, as soon as she is well enough to leave the hospital?" |
25811 | Bab,Grace asked, joining the two sisters,"why did you spend so much time out in that shed looking at airship models? |
25811 | Bab,said Mollie, after a moment''s pause,"has n''t it been dreadfully dull since Ruth and her father went away? |
25811 | Barbara, what is the matter with you? |
25811 | Build a fire? |
25811 | But I am coming back next summer to see you and my grandmother? |
25811 | But how did you find us, Hugh? |
25811 | But how shall we get a doctor up there? |
25811 | But what shall we do now? |
25811 | But what will Aunt Sallie say? |
25811 | But where are Ruth and Grace? |
25811 | But where is the guard house please, Miss Sallie? |
25811 | But why, my child? |
25811 | But wo n''t you come again, Eunice? |
25811 | But wo n''t you let me thank you for leading my sister to me? 25811 But you are not afraid of your uncle, are you?" |
25811 | But you will come back again, in a week or two wo n''t you? |
25811 | But you will come with us, if your grandmother says you may? |
25811 | But, Eunice,Mollie inquired, more and more puzzled by the girl''s appearance and conversation,"are you a pure- blooded Indian? |
25811 | Can I help either of you? |
25811 | Can it be possible? |
25811 | Can you manage to walk? 25811 Children, what on earth is the matter?" |
25811 | Did Uncle Ralph write you about this? |
25811 | Did some one speak to me? |
25811 | Did you ever see anything in the world so funny? 25811 Did you hear some one calling?" |
25811 | Did you like Reginald Latham to- day, Bab? |
25811 | Do I look as though I meant to harm you? 25811 Do I look like the bogie man, who lives in the woods and comes to steal away naughty children?" |
25811 | Do n''t ask Bab? 25811 Do n''t you know what a kiss is, Eunice? |
25811 | Do n''t you think we had better go up to the wigwam? |
25811 | Do you know what I suddenly thought, when Bab and I saw that great white object come sailing over our heads this afternoon? 25811 Do you know, Bab, I am much interested in our little Indian girl? |
25811 | Do you mean you have found out about Eunice? |
25811 | Do you remember, Bab? 25811 Do you remember,"she asked,"a paragraph in the first geography you studied at school? |
25811 | Do you think I had better go ahead, Naki? |
25811 | Do you think you and Ralph can stay for our coon hunt, Hugh? |
25811 | Do you think you can manage, Miss Sallie? |
25811 | Does Miss Sallie know? |
25811 | Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you know what a present is?" |
25811 | Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you remember your father and mother?" |
25811 | Eunice,asked Mollie,"are you going for a ride in the big balloon I showed you yesterday as we rode away from the hospital?" |
25811 | Eunice,she asked,"do you still wear the gold chain around your neck? |
25811 | Give me your handkerchief, please? |
25811 | Gone where? |
25811 | Grace, have you finished making your speech? |
25811 | Grace,she asked,"will you be a perfect dear? |
25811 | Has n''t she been shooting with you? 25811 Have we arrived?" |
25811 | Have you any memorandum among your husband''s papers which would prove that the money was returned to him before his death? |
25811 | Have you any money, girls? |
25811 | Have you grown suddenly deaf? 25811 Have you talked with Mollie?" |
25811 | How could I possibly light a fire? |
25811 | How could it, Barbara, dear? |
25811 | How could you be so horrid, Mollie? |
25811 | How dare you take all the bacon, when you have just declared it was so delicious? 25811 How did I know?" |
25811 | How did you happen to bring the horse over? |
25811 | How did you know? |
25811 | How do you do? |
25811 | How long must we wait? |
25811 | I am sorry, Mr. Latham,she exclaimed politely,"but we have planned to do some target practice in the morning? |
25811 | I hate good- byes, do n''t you, Aunt Sallie? |
25811 | I presume,Mr. Stuart said quietly to Bab,"that your uncle settled this debt years ago; but if he did, why was the note never canceled?" |
25811 | I wonder if that is true? |
25811 | I wonder,said Mollie to Grace, as she finally followed her into bed,"what wonderful adventures we shall have in this forest? |
25811 | I wonder,she thought at last,"if I can persuade Ruth to go to college with me?" |
25811 | I wonder,thought Mollie,"if, somehow, I have struck the famous''Lost Man''s Trail?'' |
25811 | If I tell you,she implored,"will you promise me by the stars never to betray me? |
25811 | If you are n''t sharing your money with us by giving us all these good times, what are you doing? 25811 Is Mollie growing worldly wise, Hugh?" |
25811 | Is a man riding on that great, great big bird? |
25811 | Is anything the matter? |
25811 | Is coon hunting a cruel sport, Ralph? |
25811 | Is it the great white spirit, my grandmother has told me about? |
25811 | Is it true, father? |
25811 | Is n''t the scenery just too perfect for words? |
25811 | Is n''t this a dangerous business? |
25811 | Is that what is preying on my hospitable aunt''s mind all this time? |
25811 | Is the old woman also named Eunice? |
25811 | Is there some one down there in the woods? |
25811 | Is this game for women only? |
25811 | Is this why you are not pleased to see us? 25811 Is your guide an Indian?" |
25811 | It is rather dirty work, is n''t it? |
25811 | Kindly explain to me, Ruth,asked Hugh, as the party finally started,"why you are carrying those two large bolts of ribbon? |
25811 | May Eunice go away with us now? |
25811 | May I inquire what you are doing, Barbara? |
25811 | May I take your teacup from you? |
25811 | May we count on you for the Gymkana races, Ruth? |
25811 | May we, Miss Sallie? 25811 May we, Miss Sallie?" |
25811 | Miss Sallie,inquired Barbara, an hour later,"will Mollie and I do for the call at the Ambassador''s? |
25811 | Miss Stuart,he asked,"will you or your friends drive a turkey, a duck, a hen, or a gander in our Gymkana race? |
25811 | Mollie, I do n''t want to be a croaker,began Bab, after a little hesitation,"but have you noticed that mother seems worried about something? |
25811 | Mr. Latham, are you ill? |
25811 | Mrs. Thurston,inquired Ruth,"do n''t you dearly love''The Automobile Girls''?" |
25811 | My dear child, what is the matter now? |
25811 | Naki,Miss Sallie asked,"at daylight, to- morrow, will you go to the old squaw''s wigwam? |
25811 | Now, Mother Eunice,Mollie ended,"wo n''t you let little Eunice go away with us this afternoon, instead? |
25811 | Now, does everybody understand about to- morrow? |
25811 | Of course, Miss Sallie knows we are going to practise shooting? |
25811 | Oh, I say, Miss Stuart,he quizzed in the affected fashion that so angered Mollie,"ca n''t you trust me to look after Miss Thurston? |
25811 | Oh, Ruth,cried Barbara,"could it be a signal from Mollie?" |
25811 | Oh, must you go so soon, boys? |
25811 | Please, Miss Sallie,she cried hastily,"may Naki and I go out to look for Mollie? |
25811 | Ralph Ewing and Hugh Post, where did you come from? |
25811 | Ralph, or Hugh? |
25811 | Ruth and Mollie are late in getting back, are n''t they? |
25811 | Ruth,continued Miss Sallie severely,"what are you and Barbara doing in those clothes? |
25811 | Shall I ask her? |
25811 | Shall I ask the other girls to come in? |
25811 | Shall we have tea out on our veranda, Barbara? |
25811 | Suppose, I do have to stay in the woods all night? |
25811 | Tell me,Barbara continued,"no one has properly explained it to me how you happened to be at the right place just at the right moment? |
25811 | Then who has given Beauty to us? |
25811 | Wait a second, Eunice? |
25811 | Was this money paid you by your brother when he settled your estate? |
25811 | Well girls,Mollie continued,"do you recall that Bab went driving, a few days ago, with Reginald Latham, Mr. Winthrop Latham and Aunt Sallie?" |
25811 | Well then, Aunt Sallie, we have no choice in the matter, have we? |
25811 | Well,continued Ruth,"you remember about the little Indian girl whom Bab accidentally shot yesterday? |
25811 | What about Grace? |
25811 | What are we to do? 25811 What are you going to do now, Ruth Stuart?" |
25811 | What do you mean,demanded Ruth and Mollie,"by going off on such a mysterious errand? |
25811 | What do you mean? |
25811 | What do you say,continued Miss Stuart,"to our going back to civilization? |
25811 | What do you think has happened? |
25811 | What does Uncle Ralph propose that we do? 25811 What else can we do?" |
25811 | What experiment do you intend to try? |
25811 | What has happened to you? |
25811 | What have you done to your silly little self? 25811 What in the world can you mean?" |
25811 | What is it Hugh? |
25811 | What is it, Ceally? |
25811 | What is it, Miss Sallie? |
25811 | What is it? |
25811 | What is our guide''s outlandish name? |
25811 | What is the child talking about? |
25811 | What is the matter with Miss Mollie Thurston this morning? 25811 What is the matter with you, Mollie? |
25811 | What is the matter with you, Reginald? |
25811 | What money should have been paid by my brother years ago? 25811 What on earth has happened this time?" |
25811 | What on earth is it? |
25811 | What on earth shall we do? 25811 What on earth''s the matter, Bab?" |
25811 | What shall we do to help with the preparations, Miss Sallie? |
25811 | What should we expect to sleep on except the floor or the ground? 25811 What then, Aunt Sallie?" |
25811 | What woman and her son came to your house to see this squaw? |
25811 | What would Aunt Sallie say if she could see us opening our mail on the street? |
25811 | What''s the joke? |
25811 | What''s the matter? |
25811 | What''s the programme for to- day? |
25811 | What''s up? |
25811 | When do we start, Ruth? |
25811 | When shall we go to see Eunice? |
25811 | Where did you come from? |
25811 | Where did you come from? |
25811 | Where did you find my daughters? 25811 Where have you been, Mollie?" |
25811 | Where is''Automobile Girl''number four? |
25811 | Where''s Mollie? |
25811 | Who are you? |
25811 | Who could wish to steal a poor little Indian girl? 25811 Who is out there?" |
25811 | Who is this Indian girl? 25811 Who knows indeed, Barbara?" |
25811 | Who knows what a day may bring forth? |
25811 | Who knows what luck they may bring to us? 25811 Who knows? |
25811 | Who on earth can they be? |
25811 | Who''s there? |
25811 | Who? |
25811 | Why are you alone? |
25811 | Why ca n''t I come up and help with the teaching? 25811 Why did you come here?" |
25811 | Why do n''t you get up? 25811 Why do you ask me, doctor?" |
25811 | Why do you do such a strange thing to me? |
25811 | Why is everybody looking so serious? |
25811 | Why not come and see all of us? 25811 Why not, Mollie?" |
25811 | Why not? |
25811 | Why not? |
25811 | Why should it not be well with me? |
25811 | Why should n''t Dorothy Morton sell Beauty to a girl who cares more for the horse than Dorothy does? |
25811 | Why should she be afraid of the law? |
25811 | Why should there be any running away with the child? |
25811 | Why, Bab,asked Mollie sleepily,"when did you and Ruth find me? |
25811 | Why, Eunice,Mollie asked quietly,"are you not glad to see your friends?" |
25811 | Why, Eunice? |
25811 | Why, Mollie, do n''t you think that is a good enough explanation of Reginald Latham''s attitude toward Eunice? |
25811 | Why, what do you mean? |
25811 | Why, who would wish to steal her from you? |
25811 | Will some one take the child away? |
25811 | Will you come to our little private balcony? 25811 Will you go with me to see her at ten o''clock to- morrow morning, Miss Stuart?" |
25811 | Will you sew the button on for me, Mollie? |
25811 | Wo n''t you come in and have a game of archery with us to- morrow afternoon? 25811 You are alone, are n''t you?" |
25811 | You are not angry with me for going off with Reginald Latham last night are you? 25811 You are not angry with me?" |
25811 | You are the girls, are n''t you, who have been camping on one of our Berkshire hills? |
25811 | You do n''t mean to say that Barbara and Ruth have put Ralph''s name and mine down for three of your performances? 25811 You tell me this child''s name is Eunice? |
25811 | You will not tell my grandmother? |
25811 | You? |
25811 | ****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? |
25811 | Am I not safe in my own house? |
25811 | And how did Mollie find you to tell you I was concealed in the woods with a sprained ankle? |
25811 | And how was Reginald to be provided for? |
25811 | And what is the name of that hill over there? |
25811 | And, could it be possible? |
25811 | Are n''t you just a little glad to see us?" |
25811 | Are n''t you, Bab?" |
25811 | Are not the four of us going? |
25811 | Are you going into the millinery business to- day?" |
25811 | Are you perfectly sure you do not feel afraid?" |
25811 | But I wonder if you are really interested in the girl, or whether you are being kind to her, now, only because of her accident?" |
25811 | But did they hear a low moan like the sound of a wounded dove? |
25811 | But girls do n''t care for such weepy books nowadays, do they? |
25811 | But how could I dream of what I knew nothing?" |
25811 | But is it well with you?" |
25811 | But this Indian child, where did she come from? |
25811 | But was it quite fair of you to come each morning to our windows, and then fly away again before anyone could see you?" |
25811 | But what about Eunice and her protectors? |
25811 | But what''s the matter with you, Bab?" |
25811 | But why introduce the Indians?" |
25811 | But would you mind glancing at them, please?" |
25811 | CHAPTER VII MOLLIE FOLLOWS THE TRAIL"Mollie have you seen my red sweater?" |
25811 | CHAPTER XIII THE WIGWAM"How much farther must we walk, Naki?" |
25811 | CHAPTER XV SOCIETY IN LENOX"Miss Sallie, is Lenox the oldest summer resort in the United States?" |
25811 | CHAPTER XVI AT THE AMBASSADOR''S"Shall we walk down to the postoffice, Ruth?" |
25811 | CHAPTER XXI EUNICE AND MR. WINTHROP LATHAM"Ruth, may I go with you to get Eunice?" |
25811 | CHAPTER XXIV WHAT TO DO WITH EUNICE"Bab, will you come out on the hotel driveway a minute?" |
25811 | Can I help you?" |
25811 | Can we be of any assistance to you?" |
25811 | Can you not hear when you are spoken to?" |
25811 | Can you tell us the name?" |
25811 | Come, Mrs. Thurston,"questioned Mr. Stuart,"do n''t you think this is a good scheme for everyone?" |
25811 | Coming, child?" |
25811 | Could it be laughter? |
25811 | Could it be the famous ghost of Lost Man''s Trail? |
25811 | Could it be the ghost? |
25811 | Could you, would you, just give us each a hunk of bread to stay our appetites?" |
25811 | Did Ruth remember to tell you that the British Ambassador''s daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolin Morton, are coming in to tea? |
25811 | Did his better nature move him? |
25811 | Did they call her Eunice? |
25811 | Did you ever hear of a dummy race or a thread- and- needle race?" |
25811 | Did you ever see anything so lovely as these hills are now? |
25811 | Did you have a nice, quiet time by yourself?" |
25811 | Did you think I was going away?" |
25811 | Do Ambassadors shake hands, Aunt Sallie? |
25811 | Do any of you ride horseback well enough to go in for the hurdle jumping? |
25811 | Do n''t you smell something horrible?" |
25811 | Do n''t you wish to come with us?" |
25811 | Do you feel equal to another aerial flight?" |
25811 | Do you know what an uncle is?" |
25811 | Do you ride, Miss Thurston?" |
25811 | Do you suppose she would like the change?" |
25811 | Do you think Miss Sallie will ever forgive me?" |
25811 | Do you think they will ever come back? |
25811 | Do you think, Miss Sallie, we girls have a right to betray the old Indian woman''s secrets?" |
25811 | Dorothy inquired, turning first to Ruth, then to Bab, Mollie and Grace,"May I put down your names for this race?" |
25811 | Girls, if I tell you something will you promise me not to laugh? |
25811 | Had her visitor been a real girl, or was Mollie bewitched by a brown elf? |
25811 | Had she been asleep and dreamed of Ruth? |
25811 | Have n''t I told you? |
25811 | Have you ever been to school?" |
25811 | Have you seen this girl?" |
25811 | He merely inquired coldly:"How are you, Mollie?" |
25811 | How could Dorothy Morton ever have been willing to sell her?" |
25811 | How could she ask for it when you alone knew of the debt and kept the matter a secret? |
25811 | How could we have dreamed the child was hiding in the underbrush? |
25811 | How could we know she was hiding near us? |
25811 | How did you happen to light a fire before you awakened me?" |
25811 | How did you spend the afternoon, dear? |
25811 | How is Grace''s headache? |
25811 | How shall we manage then? |
25811 | How was she to protect the interests of Eunice without accusing Mr. Latham''s relatives of evil designs against the child? |
25811 | I would like to know, Bab, how you and I are to get the thing to the ground?" |
25811 | If he never has paid it, can he be forced to do so now?" |
25811 | If we are to enjoy Lenox, and all the delights it offers, do n''t you think it is about time we were moving there? |
25811 | In a voice that only Mollie, who stood near, could hear she asked:"My little wood pigeon is wounded? |
25811 | In two years more she would be ready to enter, but where was the money to come from? |
25811 | Is anyone near?" |
25811 | Is my heart good?" |
25811 | Is n''t it too wonderful?" |
25811 | Is n''t that great?" |
25811 | Is she much hurt, Naki?" |
25811 | Latham?" |
25811 | May I, Miss Stuart?" |
25811 | Miss Stuart looked up from her eggs and toast:"What are you children quarreling about?" |
25811 | Monument Mountain, did you say? |
25811 | Oh, Bab, what shall we do?" |
25811 | Oh, it simply ca n''t be true----""What ca n''t be true, mother?" |
25811 | Oh, what, what can we do?" |
25811 | Please explain?" |
25811 | Remember the first time we saw her, Hugh? |
25811 | Shall I send her a dress of mine?" |
25811 | Shall we open the door?" |
25811 | Shall your name forever sound in my ears? |
25811 | So that is the name Lenox has given to its latest form of social entertainment?" |
25811 | That is an English game, is n''t it? |
25811 | That reminds me, are we ever going to break bread again? |
25811 | Then she had gone-- where? |
25811 | Think you can climb the hill back of us?" |
25811 | This time the voice came through the megaphone:"Can you get me help? |
25811 | Want to, Bab?" |
25811 | Was it Mollie''s voice calling her? |
25811 | Was it a boy or girl? |
25811 | Was it human or a sprite? |
25811 | Was n''t it too absurd? |
25811 | Was the child dreaming? |
25811 | We must make her understand that Mrs. Latham and Reginald are her enemies, we are her friends----""Is that all, Bab?" |
25811 | What are you talking about, Ruth? |
25811 | What chance had the child and her ignorant, uncivilized grandmother against him? |
25811 | What connection could she have with these two men of wealth and position? |
25811 | What did it all mean? |
25811 | What did we see? |
25811 | What do you think of my serious- minded father? |
25811 | What had become of Naki? |
25811 | What had happened at the log cabin, meantime? |
25811 | What has come over her? |
25811 | What have you planned?" |
25811 | What on earth do you suppose he and his mother could have against a poor old squaw and her little girl? |
25811 | What shall we do? |
25811 | What was a handsome, middle- aged woman doing on top of a mountain? |
25811 | What would then become of Eunice? |
25811 | When can I see the Indian grandmother?" |
25811 | When the girls filed into the living room for their lunch Bab asked carelessly:"Where''s Mollie?" |
25811 | Where are the other girls and Aunt Sallie?" |
25811 | Where did it come from?" |
25811 | Where did you find her?" |
25811 | Where is the carriage in which we are to drive?" |
25811 | Where was the clue to the mystery? |
25811 | Which was the right one? |
25811 | Which way should she go? |
25811 | Who could ever trace a child carried away in an airship? |
25811 | Who do you think her visitors were?" |
25811 | Who do you think she was? |
25811 | Who in all this world has a claim on her but her poor old grandmother? |
25811 | Who is? |
25811 | Who knows but you will turn out the best sportsman in the lot? |
25811 | Who knows what may be stored away in that little head of yours? |
25811 | Why had she taken such a dislike to Reginald Latham? |
25811 | Why had the name of Latham fired this old squaw to such a burst of fury? |
25811 | Why were her only companions two charming young girls and a rough looking man and his wife? |
25811 | Why, Mr. Stuart,"asked Ruth,"are Mollie and I not also invited to dinner?" |
25811 | Will she be able to see our friends this afternoon?" |
25811 | Will you promise?" |
25811 | Wo n''t it be a jolly lark?" |
25811 | Wo n''t you come to our hut? |
25811 | Would you have helped pulled Reginald down out of his airship, if you had known how you would dislike him, Mollie?" |
25811 | Would you like to try?" |
25811 | You are my friends?" |
25811 | You remember that we have spoken of her before?" |
25811 | You would not sell me, would you? |
25811 | cried Barbara,"what do you mean?" |
25811 | she thought, finally,"what possible harm can it do Mr. Winthrop Latham to look at poor, pretty little Eunice? |
1281 | A man-- what sort of a man? |
1281 | A new balloon? |
1281 | All ready? |
1281 | And do you think you can put something like that on your guns, so the recoil will be taken up? |
1281 | And is it only the recoil that is bothering you? |
1281 | And is that what you did this time? |
1281 | And now what are you going to do, Tom? |
1281 | And that was-- what? |
1281 | And then am I to go into the aeroplane shop? |
1281 | And we''ve been running all night? |
1281 | And why have they singled me out? |
1281 | And you say they are not friends of yours? |
1281 | And you think spies set this fire? |
1281 | And you''re working on something new? |
1281 | And, to prevent that, they want to destroy some of my inventions? |
1281 | Any bad news? |
1281 | Any danger of using water there? |
1281 | Are any of the new men employed on the Mars? |
1281 | Are the French in it? |
1281 | Are there any of the foreigners back there?'' 1281 Are there foreigners here?" |
1281 | Are they friendly among themselves? |
1281 | Are they friends of yours? |
1281 | Are they really foreign spies? |
1281 | Are we near the sea? |
1281 | Are you going far? |
1281 | Are you going to do that, Tom? |
1281 | Are you going to try the bomb- dropping device? |
1281 | Are you ready? |
1281 | Are you really going to fire the guns? |
1281 | Are you sure of that? |
1281 | Are you sure they are strong enough? |
1281 | Are you willing to listen to reason? |
1281 | Are you with me for a long flight, Ned? |
1281 | Are-- are we all right? |
1281 | As bad as that, eh, Tom? |
1281 | Bad man put it there? |
1281 | Been having trouble here? |
1281 | But about this Frenchman? |
1281 | But are you going to let the red shed burn? |
1281 | But every once in a while he put in some question about the fire, or about our shops, did n''t he, Rad? |
1281 | But had n''t you better see those men who are waiting to find out about positions here? |
1281 | But how much longer can they keep it up? |
1281 | But what I wanted to know is, did you see anyone near the red shed at the time? |
1281 | But what are you going to do about it? |
1281 | But what are you going to do, Tom, if you do n''t use water? |
1281 | But what good would it do me if I could n''t read it? |
1281 | But what happened to the others-- to Mound, Ventor and Koku? |
1281 | But what measures shall I adopt against this plot? |
1281 | But what object would they have in doing such a thing? |
1281 | But when are you going to try the guns? |
1281 | But where are the bombs I heard you speaking of? |
1281 | But where did they come from? 1281 But who would play such a trick?" |
1281 | But why not, as long as the United States does not intend to go to war with any of the foreign nations? |
1281 | But why start at night? |
1281 | But wo n''t it be risky? |
1281 | Can it be possible? |
1281 | Can you get her around? |
1281 | Certainly-- why not? |
1281 | Chances? |
1281 | Damage? 1281 Danger, eh?" |
1281 | Did I? 1281 Did he say where his mother lived?" |
1281 | Did he seem especially interested in the fire? |
1281 | Did something hit it; or did it hit something? |
1281 | Did you attack Koku? |
1281 | Did you come on from Washington yesterday? |
1281 | Did you have an accident? |
1281 | Did you hear it? |
1281 | Did-- did anything hit me? |
1281 | Do you mean he is in danger? |
1281 | Do you mean that you four came into this shop, at midnight, to damage the Mars? |
1281 | Do you mean to say you''re going to give up and let this burn? |
1281 | Do you mean upside down, Tom? |
1281 | Do you mean you are not allowed to tell? |
1281 | Do you really mean it? |
1281 | Do you really mean that? |
1281 | Do you really think that, Tom? |
1281 | Do you really think they would do me bodily harm? |
1281 | Do you suppose that hammer man of yours came to these woods to meet that Frenchman and talk about you, Tom? |
1281 | Do you suppose the danger is all over, Tom? |
1281 | Do you suppose they are being attacked? |
1281 | Do you think he''ll come to bargain with Eradicate about the mule? |
1281 | Do you think it was done purposely? |
1281 | Do you think it will? |
1281 | Do you think that is their object? |
1281 | Do you think we''d better put on life preservers, Tom? |
1281 | Do you-- do you think we are in any danger? |
1281 | Drop them on other air craft? |
1281 | Excuse the slang, Tom, but what in the world is a hydrostatic valve? |
1281 | Ghosts? |
1281 | Go off? 1281 Guns and all?" |
1281 | Harrison, who has been working on the motor? |
1281 | Has anything gone wrong? |
1281 | Has that plot Lieutenant Marbury spoke of developed? |
1281 | Has war been declared? |
1281 | Have they done anything to make you feel that way? |
1281 | Have they really learned anything? |
1281 | Have they really tried to damage the big gun? |
1281 | Have you any idea who it could be, Tom? |
1281 | Have you any of your guns ready? |
1281 | He does, eh? |
1281 | Here, Rad, where are you going? |
1281 | How about those diamond- makers, whose secret you discovered? 1281 How do you know?" |
1281 | How is it now? |
1281 | How is it working, Feldman? |
1281 | How was it? |
1281 | How was that? 1281 How would that help France, Germany or Russia, to do me an injury?" |
1281 | How yo''all done guess dat? |
1281 | How''d you happen to see the red shed ablaze? |
1281 | How''s that? |
1281 | I done did prognosticate dat some day de combustible material of which dat shed am composed would conflaggrate--"What''s the matter? |
1281 | I know that-- but what kind? |
1281 | I wonder if Mr. Damon did? 1281 I wonder if that can be Eradicate''s Frenchman?" |
1281 | I wonder what Tom is going to do? |
1281 | I wonder what for? 1281 I wonder what their game is, anyhow?" |
1281 | I wonder,said Tom slowly,"if any of the new men could have obtained work here for the purpose of furthering that plot the lieutenant suspects? |
1281 | If we get as much recoil from the two guns, what would happen if we fired them all at once? |
1281 | If you will listen to reason--"Which kind-- yours or ours? |
1281 | Is he going to run away from the fire? |
1281 | Is he one of the--? |
1281 | Is that likely to go off? |
1281 | Is that so? |
1281 | Is that so? |
1281 | Is that understood? |
1281 | Is that what makes you look so blue? |
1281 | Is that what they did? |
1281 | Is there anything of value in the shed? |
1281 | It would n''t be Andy Foger, would it? |
1281 | Just how fast do you think you can travel when you are in first- class shape? |
1281 | Just what are you trying to find out, Tom? |
1281 | Know anything about dirigible balloons? |
1281 | Koku work hammer, maybe? |
1281 | Much loss, Tom? |
1281 | No one hurt, Massa Tom? 1281 No one is trying to take any of your pet inventions away from you, is there?" |
1281 | Not one of those you''re going to use on your aerial warship, is it, Tom? |
1281 | Now, what do you say to tackling, with me, that recoil problem on the aerial warship? |
1281 | Oh, Tom, what is it? |
1281 | Oh, Tom, you will be careful, wo n''t you? |
1281 | Oh, is my father here? |
1281 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Koku? |
1281 | Oh, so that''s it? |
1281 | Oh, you think it''s something explosive, eh? |
1281 | On the part of whom? |
1281 | Puzzled? |
1281 | Rad, just exactly what sort of a man was this one you speak of? |
1281 | Shall we make the try now? |
1281 | So you''re going to give the guns a real test this time, is that it, Tom? |
1281 | Something go wrong? |
1281 | Something wrong? |
1281 | Something wrong? |
1281 | Succeeded in what? |
1281 | Suppose I take a look? |
1281 | Suppose we wait until morning? |
1281 | The question is-- what are we going to do? |
1281 | The recoil? |
1281 | The what? |
1281 | Then we are out over the ocean again, Tom? |
1281 | Then why were these men discussing you? |
1281 | Then you are going to make a go of it? |
1281 | Then you did n''t tell this queer stranger, Frenchman, or whatever he is, much about my place? |
1281 | Then you did n''t travel fast during the night? |
1281 | Then you have n''t actually tried it out yet? |
1281 | Then you intend to fight with this ship? |
1281 | Then you think I should promise not to raise a row? |
1281 | Then you think it will work, Tom? |
1281 | Then you''re going to do the same with this aerial warship as you did with your big lantern and that immense gun you perfected? |
1281 | Then you''re going to put several guns on the Mars? |
1281 | Then you''re not going to give up your aerial warship idea? |
1281 | Then you''re really going to give the Mars that test? |
1281 | There it goes? |
1281 | Think you put too heavy a load on the motor? |
1281 | Tom, however did you do it? |
1281 | Tom, what is it? |
1281 | Up in the air, do you mean? |
1281 | Visiting? |
1281 | Warning? 1281 Was anyone hurt?" |
1281 | Was that out of order again? |
1281 | Was this a conspiracy? |
1281 | Well, I mean are you sure your craft will stand all this straining, pulling and hauling? |
1281 | Well, Ned, any luck? |
1281 | Well, Tom, how did it go? |
1281 | Well, Tom, how was it? |
1281 | Well, as long as I''m behind the guns I''m all right, I suppose? |
1281 | Well, has n''t it done you good to take a day off? |
1281 | Well, is n''t that what you want at a fire-- water? |
1281 | Well, is she a success, Tom? |
1281 | Well, what are you going to tackle next, Tom? |
1281 | Well, what do you make of it, Tom? |
1281 | Well, what have you been doing? |
1281 | Well, what is it then? 1281 Well, what is it, then?" |
1281 | Well, what is it? |
1281 | Well, where would be a good place to begin to burrow out? |
1281 | Well? |
1281 | Were any strangers in this cabin before the start was made? |
1281 | What are you going to do about it? |
1281 | What can he be planning? |
1281 | What can he be up to? |
1281 | What can this mean? |
1281 | What do you mean by reason? |
1281 | What do you mean? |
1281 | What do you mean? |
1281 | What does it all mean?'' 1281 What does it mean?" |
1281 | What does this mean-- Ransom-- Kurdy? |
1281 | What does this mean? |
1281 | What else? |
1281 | What happened there? |
1281 | What happened? |
1281 | What has happened? |
1281 | What have you got it painted red for? |
1281 | What is it, Mary? |
1281 | What is it, Rad? 1281 What is it-- a way out?" |
1281 | What is it-- air, earth or water? |
1281 | What is it? 1281 What is it?" |
1281 | What is it? |
1281 | What is it? |
1281 | What is it? |
1281 | What is it? |
1281 | What is that? |
1281 | What is that? |
1281 | What is to become of us? 1281 What made it break?" |
1281 | What made you think that? |
1281 | What man said that? |
1281 | What part? |
1281 | What particular ends do you mean? |
1281 | What sort of a man was he, Rad? |
1281 | What sort? |
1281 | What was it, Tom? |
1281 | What''s dat? 1281 What''s in that door- check?" |
1281 | What''s next? |
1281 | What''s that, Eradicate? |
1281 | What''s the matter? 1281 What''s the matter?" |
1281 | What''s the matter? |
1281 | What''s the matter? |
1281 | What''s up, Tom? |
1281 | What''s up? |
1281 | What, the hammer of the drop forger? |
1281 | What-- what does it mean, Tom? |
1281 | What? |
1281 | When are they coming? |
1281 | When do you expect the government experts? |
1281 | Where''s I gwine, Massa Tom? |
1281 | Who are you? 1281 Who else besides Feldman got away?" |
1281 | Who tempted you? |
1281 | Who was the fourth man? |
1281 | Who''s Pierson? |
1281 | Why against me? |
1281 | Why not discharge the man? |
1281 | Why not take up the recoil of the guns on your aerial warship by some such device as that? |
1281 | Why not? 1281 Why not?" |
1281 | Why, I wonder? |
1281 | Why, you''re not frightened, are you? |
1281 | Why? |
1281 | Will you be a bit easy on us, considering what we told you? |
1281 | Would n''t it be better to turn about, and run before the wind, so as not to put too great a strain on the machinery? |
1281 | Would you really, Tom? |
1281 | Yo''--yo''re a nice one, ai n''t yo''? |
1281 | You are n''t going to fire those guns again; are you, Tom? |
1281 | You did n''t think it would n''t go up, did you? |
1281 | You do n''t mean that you''d take a fellow like that and put him to work on your new aerial warship, do you, Tom? |
1281 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going to keep on, and with the balloon damaged; are you? |
1281 | You mean some one purposely put that bomb in the red shed, Tom? |
1281 | You mean trying to find out who these fellows are? |
1281 | You mean we might fall? |
1281 | You mean we will be-- later? |
1281 | You swung your thoughts into a new channel, did n''t you? |
1281 | You''re not going to use real bombs, are you, Tom? |
1281 | Your enemies came aboard? |
1281 | A sharp thought came to him-- how long would they be prisoners? |
1281 | And did you not receive warning?" |
1281 | And what had happened to the others of the crew-- Koku, Jerry Mound, the engineer, and George Ventor, the assistant pilot? |
1281 | Are you sure one exists?" |
1281 | Are you sure you do n''t want me to drop you in your own front yard, or even on your roof? |
1281 | But Ned said again:"Would n''t that do, Tom? |
1281 | But are you sure you had no word?" |
1281 | But do you think this fellow had anything to do with the fire?" |
1281 | But what does that smell like?" |
1281 | But what is to be done, Tom? |
1281 | But what was your object, anyhow, in attacking Koku?" |
1281 | But what would happen when she headed into the storm? |
1281 | But where did they come from? |
1281 | But who is that with him?" |
1281 | But why did they attack Koku?" |
1281 | But you did n''t tell him much, did you?" |
1281 | But you will be careful, wo n''t you? |
1281 | But you''ve heard the proverb about giving a calf rope enough and he''ll hang himself, have n''t you?" |
1281 | By the way, how is your mother?" |
1281 | CHAPTER IX THE RECOIL CHECK"Who is that?" |
1281 | CHAPTER X THE NEW MEN"What was the matter down there?" |
1281 | CHAPTER XIX QUEER HAPPENINGS"Say, Tom, are you sure you''re all right?" |
1281 | Could they have boarded us from some other airship?" |
1281 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
1281 | Did not some other, and more terrible, fate await them? |
1281 | Do n''t you call nearly upsetting the ship danger?" |
1281 | Foreign nations are getting ready large fleets of aerial warships, so why should n''t we? |
1281 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
1281 | Has anything troubled you?" |
1281 | Have you it ready for a trial flight?" |
1281 | How did it fall on the motor connections?" |
1281 | How did she check up, Ned?" |
1281 | How many are there?" |
1281 | Hurray? |
1281 | I guess I have n''t shown you my very latest; have I, Ned?" |
1281 | I wonder how it started, anyhow? |
1281 | I wonder if that Frenchy looking chap I saw was the one who tried to pump Eradicate? |
1281 | I wonder if that could be true?" |
1281 | I wonder what his game is? |
1281 | I wonder what this can mean? |
1281 | I wonder who it is?" |
1281 | If they could take care of big Koku, what chance did we have?" |
1281 | Is everything all right there, Koku?" |
1281 | Is it rotten?" |
1281 | Is the alarm ringing, Koku?" |
1281 | Is there any, Tom?" |
1281 | Koku, what happened to you?" |
1281 | Let me see, she lives over near Lake Loraine, does n''t she?" |
1281 | Mah mule afraid ob fire?" |
1281 | Massa Tom say drop de hose, but how yo''gwine t''squirt watah on a fire wifout a hose; answer me dat?" |
1281 | Mr. Damon, what is it?" |
1281 | No harm in using water there, though; is there?" |
1281 | Of what?" |
1281 | Oh, you will be careful, wo n''t you, Tom?" |
1281 | So he''s coming here later on, is he?" |
1281 | Supposing something should-- should happen?" |
1281 | Tell me, what did Ned mean when he hinted at danger? |
1281 | They would n''t be trying to get back at you, would they?" |
1281 | Want to come along, Ned?" |
1281 | Well, Koku, what is it?" |
1281 | What about dem dere fellers?" |
1281 | What are you doing aboard my craft? |
1281 | What did it all mean? |
1281 | What did they mean by thus assaulting Tom and his companions? |
1281 | What did you want?" |
1281 | What do you mean?" |
1281 | What does it all mean?" |
1281 | What for?" |
1281 | What has happened? |
1281 | What has happened?" |
1281 | What if the sudden fire, and the threatened danger, as well as the prospective loss that confronted Tom, had affected his mind? |
1281 | What is it, one of your models? |
1281 | What is it?" |
1281 | What''s going on?" |
1281 | What''s gotten into Tom, I''d like to know? |
1281 | When Tom showed the message to Lieutenant Marbury, that official, after one glance at the signature, said:"Pierson, eh? |
1281 | Where had the strange men come from? |
1281 | Where were they hiding?" |
1281 | Why ca n''t you go with Mary Nestor? |
1281 | Why do you ask that?" |
1281 | Will you do that?" |
1281 | Will you? |
1281 | You called, I presume, in reference to my aerial warship?" |
1281 | You say you have had experience in airship construction?" |
1281 | You would n''t call the recoil checks a success, would you?" |
1281 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
46117 | ''Meteor?'' |
46117 | A friend of yours, monsieur? |
46117 | About two miles, eh? 46117 About what?" |
46117 | All clear aft, there? |
46117 | All ready, sir? |
46117 | All ready? |
46117 | All right, below there? |
46117 | Am I hurt very much? 46117 And the motors, sir?" |
46117 | And the reserve of ultra- hydrogen? |
46117 | And the submarine plans? |
46117 | And the wireless room? |
46117 | And the''Meteor''? |
46117 | And what then, señor? |
46117 | And where is Admiral Maynebrace? |
46117 | Any of the''Meteor''s''men? |
46117 | Anyone hurt? |
46117 | Anything in sight? |
46117 | Anything wrong? |
46117 | Are n''t you afraid that some of them might betray your secret? |
46117 | Are there no limits to your senseless pranks? 46117 Are we remaining here long, sir?" |
46117 | Are you disguising yourself? |
46117 | Are you fit to make a start? |
46117 | Are you going to investigate, sir? |
46117 | Are you going to let off a rocket, or hail them, sir? |
46117 | Are you making another trip before you take her to Portsmouth? |
46117 | Are you quite sure? |
46117 | As a loan, then? |
46117 | Before we go outside,he said, after lunch was over,"suppose we have a look at the workshops?" |
46117 | Besides, supposing she keeps clear of the sea? |
46117 | But Colonel Dacres? |
46117 | But dash it all, what does he want to come just before tiffin for? |
46117 | But how are the various divisions kept in position? |
46117 | But how will they know we are not the enemy? 46117 But if Durango has n''t started yet and spots the''Meteor''approaching? |
46117 | But in the event of her proving to be in the employ of a foreign power, how would you propose to collar her? |
46117 | But is n''t Parsons doing well? 46117 But suppose we insist?" |
46117 | But surely Durango will make a dash for the capital? |
46117 | But surely you consider the part you played in the Valderian business a successful piece of work? |
46117 | But the peons-- the Indian servants? |
46117 | But you? |
46117 | But, surely, if she were,demurred Setchell,"that rascal would n''t have the cheek to be taken on board?" |
46117 | By the by, are you a''Varsity man? |
46117 | By wireless? |
46117 | Can I get a motor or a cab? |
46117 | Can we get him across to the house before----? |
46117 | Can you give five men a passage to Panama? 46117 Can you give me Colonel Dacres''present address?" |
46117 | Can you land us at Zandovar? |
46117 | Can you manage in an hour? 46117 Captain Whittinghame, I presume?" |
46117 | Cranbury House, zur? 46117 Dacres in the Valderian service?" |
46117 | Dacres? |
46117 | Dead? |
46117 | Dead? |
46117 | Did I hear some one say''Question''? |
46117 | Did you come here on your own initiative, sir? |
46117 | Do you fancy a climb? 46117 Do you happen to know if he had any papers on him?" |
46117 | Do you know any of these gentlemen, sir? |
46117 | Do you know her name? |
46117 | Do you know, there''s something remarkable about this wreckage? |
46117 | Do you recognize this? |
46117 | Do you think you could do better by descending about a mile from the prison and scaling the walls? |
46117 | Does he say anything about the route? |
46117 | Eh? |
46117 | Excuse me, but would you mind telling me what you are? |
46117 | Fill your pipe-- or do you prefer a cigar? |
46117 | Five? |
46117 | For what reason is Durango going to Nazca? |
46117 | For why? |
46117 | Fort San Josef evacuated? 46117 Garge, du''ee knaw whur be Cranbury''Ouse?" |
46117 | Give you a cue-- what about? |
46117 | Going? |
46117 | Got to? |
46117 | Governor in, Sparkes? |
46117 | Guess you know I''ve got those two Valderians aboard? |
46117 | Guess you''re the boss of this hyer packet? |
46117 | Guess you''ve come to take that wild critter off my hands? 46117 Has not the gas to be released?" |
46117 | Have any of you been climbing on the wreckage? |
46117 | Have any persons attempted to trespass upon your property? |
46117 | Have they collared him? |
46117 | Have you a piece of boiler- plate handy? |
46117 | Have you any sulphur on board, captain? |
46117 | Have you seen anyone about? |
46117 | Hear that? |
46117 | His son? 46117 Hope you''ve covered up your tracks?" |
46117 | How about sharks? |
46117 | How do you think your brother will fare? |
46117 | How goes it? |
46117 | How goes it? |
46117 | How long do you reckon this mad freak of yours will take? |
46117 | How long, now? |
46117 | How many? |
46117 | How? |
46117 | How? |
46117 | How? |
46117 | I am ready to abide by your decision, but could n''t I render some assistance by remaining with you? 46117 I believe, señor,"he remarked,"that you have an inventor who has built a kind of boat that is capable of flying?" |
46117 | I hope you wo n''t mind if two of my officers accompany me? |
46117 | I say, old man,he exclaimed,"what sort of enterprise have you embarked upon?" |
46117 | I suppose we could, if necessary, rest on the surface of the sea and carry on under power? |
46117 | I thought she was to operate on the east side of Naocuanha? 46117 I''m afraid I''m curious,"said Dacres,"but what will happen when we go''ashore''? |
46117 | If it''s like this on the coast what will it be like over there, I wonder? |
46117 | Important? |
46117 | In what way? |
46117 | Is my life guaranteed? |
46117 | Is she fitted with slings? |
46117 | Is that Commandante Vilano? |
46117 | Is that all? |
46117 | Is there a lamp burning? |
46117 | Is there no place where I can hide in safety? |
46117 | It''s a fairly easy path, I hope? |
46117 | Just one minute, Mr. Dacres; will you please come on deck with me? |
46117 | Left Naocuanha at seven? 46117 Look here, Dacres, old man,"Whittinghame suddenly exclaimed,"what do you say? |
46117 | Might I make so bold as to suggest, sir? |
46117 | More than likely; but to what end? 46117 Much amiss?" |
46117 | My son-- is he dead? |
46117 | Now are you convinced? |
46117 | Now we can discuss this little matter, Mr.----? |
46117 | Now what''s to be done with this lot, sir? |
46117 | Now what''s to be done? |
46117 | Now, all ready? |
46117 | Now, having settled these points, suppose we make an examination of our own craft? |
46117 | Oh-- how? |
46117 | Oh? 46117 One above and one underneath the propeller covering?" |
46117 | Only three? 46117 Perhaps he''s still on board?" |
46117 | Quite so; but who will be able to do so? |
46117 | Repairable? |
46117 | Say, why not let rip at him altogether? |
46117 | Shall we lift her and ascertain the extent of the damage? |
46117 | Show? |
46117 | So the reception is to be held on board the''Meteor,''eh? |
46117 | So there is war between Great Britain and Valderia, eh? 46117 So this was the business which you so mysteriously hinted at? |
46117 | So you''ve come, old mate? |
46117 | Standing in-- what about? |
46117 | Sulphur? 46117 Suppose, for instance, Durango has, in spite of our surmises to the contrary, returned to Naocuanha?" |
46117 | Sure? 46117 Surely he did n''t survive the fall?" |
46117 | Surely that''s not a reef? |
46117 | That will help their blood to circulate,agreed the doctor,"but will this rotten ice stand the strain? |
46117 | The Valderian one? |
46117 | The ballonette sub- divisions are flooded, I presume? |
46117 | The boat that flies, señor? |
46117 | The submarine? 46117 The west coast of Greenland?" |
46117 | Then Henri must have an assistant,_ bien entendu?_ Suppose you go as assistant to my son? 46117 Then Henri must have an assistant,_ bien entendu?_ Suppose you go as assistant to my son? |
46117 | Then how shall I answer, señor? |
46117 | Then why hesitate? |
46117 | Then why on earth did n''t you report the matter? |
46117 | Then you, too, are anxious to purchase the boat? 46117 Then, Durango knows of the existence of the''Meteor''and of her place of concealment?" |
46117 | Then, assuming her crew to be at least as numerically as strong as that of the''Meteor,''where are the rest? 46117 Then, how do you manage to husband the supply of gas in the ballonettes?" |
46117 | Then, what happens when you want to descend? |
46117 | Then, where is the generating station? |
46117 | These are not air- cooled? |
46117 | They''re still there, I suppose? |
46117 | Think so? |
46117 | Tired? |
46117 | To get straight to the point,continued Whittinghame, looking his guest full in the face,"how came you in my grounds this evening?" |
46117 | Very good; what is it? |
46117 | WELL? |
46117 | WHERE''s he making for? |
46117 | Was he hit? |
46117 | We? |
46117 | Well, are n''t you, sir? |
46117 | Well, my man, how do you feel now? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Well? |
46117 | Were you the officer who was reported to have distinguished himself in rescuing the Admiral, then? |
46117 | What airship is that? |
46117 | What are you waiting for? |
46117 | What caused the''Libertad''to turn turtle? |
46117 | What do you make of it? |
46117 | What do you mean by nick? |
46117 | What do you mean? |
46117 | What do you mean? |
46117 | What do you propose to do with the wreck? |
46117 | What do you propose to do? 46117 What do you use-- petrol?" |
46117 | What do you want? |
46117 | What has happened? |
46117 | What have you done with the Commandante and the rest of the garrison? |
46117 | What information do you want, señor? |
46117 | What is it? |
46117 | What is that glare in the sky? |
46117 | What is the radius of action of your flying- boat, señor? |
46117 | What is the speed of the''Maranhao''? |
46117 | What is this fellow Durango like? |
46117 | What of it? |
46117 | What sort of a man is he? |
46117 | What stipulations do you lay down? |
46117 | What temperature have you in the motor- rooms? |
46117 | What will happen when we forge ahead with that craft in tow, sir? |
46117 | What''s amiss now, Callaghan? |
46117 | What''s that? |
46117 | What''s that? |
46117 | What''s that? |
46117 | What''s that? |
46117 | What''s the matter with her, I wonder? |
46117 | What''s the meaning of this, sir? |
46117 | What''s the meaning of this? |
46117 | What''s this, Dacres? |
46117 | What''s wrong? |
46117 | When taking refuge in a neutral country? |
46117 | When? |
46117 | Where are you for? |
46117 | Where are you making for? |
46117 | Where are you, Whittinghame? |
46117 | Where are you? |
46117 | Where is he? |
46117 | Where''s the code- book? |
46117 | Where, then? |
46117 | Where? |
46117 | Which ones? |
46117 | Who tells Captain Gotham not to use his shooting arms? 46117 Who, then?" |
46117 | Whose, might I ask? |
46117 | Why do his agents prowl about here? |
46117 | Why not hire a''plane? 46117 Why not? |
46117 | Will our repairs take long? |
46117 | Will you continue the advance, sir? |
46117 | Will you surrender? |
46117 | Will you take any refreshment before you leave? |
46117 | With Zaypuru in our hands? |
46117 | With this possibility in your mind? |
46117 | Without reduction of rank? |
46117 | Wo n''t you have to give evidence at the trial of Durango? |
46117 | Wonder who the deuce he is? 46117 Would you care to look round, or would you rather discuss the business that brought us here?" |
46117 | Would you mind describing him to me? |
46117 | Yes, sir; but how about the Valderian chaps imprisoned here-- the fellows old Zaypuru''s got his knife into? 46117 Yes, sir; has she communicated?" |
46117 | You are a Frenchman, then? |
46117 | You are a good impersonator, Monsieur Dacres? |
46117 | You are not too tired? 46117 You do?" |
46117 | You killed him? |
46117 | You know him, then? |
46117 | You there, Callaghan? |
46117 | You were on the''Meteor''? 46117 You wonder why I use lamps in a house when there is electric lighting in the cellars?" |
46117 | You would? |
46117 | You''ve heard, of course, of Valderia? |
46117 | You, then, know a Monsieur le Plaisant? |
46117 | _ Americanos?_he asked interrogatively. |
46117 | ( Do you think that will be far enough from the wall for the position of the switch, Henri? |
46117 | ( Twenty- five centimetres from that cornice, Henri: have you got that down?) |
46117 | ( You think so, Henri? |
46117 | A compromise between an airship and an aeroplane, for example?" |
46117 | A voice replied in Spanish demanding to know what was amiss? |
46117 | And the port of Zandovar is taken? |
46117 | Any relation of Colonel Dacres, my nearest neighbour?" |
46117 | Any report from the seaplanes?" |
46117 | Are the engines all right otherwise?" |
46117 | Are you going to invite me for a trip, sir?" |
46117 | Are you ready for your journey?" |
46117 | As the men entered a stentorian voice exclaimed,"Bless my soul, Dacres, what on earth are you doing here?" |
46117 | But I do not think we need waste time there; suppose we devote our attention to an inspection of the''Meteor''?" |
46117 | But there is one point I should like to raise-- how will my officers and men be affected by the change of ownership?" |
46117 | But this poltroon?" |
46117 | But to get back to more personal matters, Dacres, where are you bound for?" |
46117 | But what happens when tradesmen and_ bona fide_ visitors call?" |
46117 | By the by, are n''t you anxious to interview your father?" |
46117 | By the by, does this train stop at Southampton Docks?" |
46117 | By the by, how did you get on after we dropped you at Yealmpton?" |
46117 | By the by, what are your plans?" |
46117 | By the by, what''s your opinion about this mysterious aircraft? |
46117 | Can you board and investigate?" |
46117 | Cold storage contractor, eh? |
46117 | Dacres?" |
46117 | Dacres?" |
46117 | Dacres?" |
46117 | Dacres?" |
46117 | Did not all of us say so?" |
46117 | Did you hear the noise those creatures made?" |
46117 | Do you know how Whittinghame proposes to put a stopper on that rascal Durango?" |
46117 | Do you notice those plates of metal lying against the outer envelope?" |
46117 | Do you see something floating about two and a half miles dead to windward of us?" |
46117 | Do you, Enrico?" |
46117 | Four hours ago, eh? |
46117 | Had she fallen a victim to the fire of the batteries of Naocuanha? |
46117 | Had they been buried beneath an almost irresistible blizzard? |
46117 | How goes it?" |
46117 | How goes the time? |
46117 | How long will it take for the''Meteor''to be ready for flight?" |
46117 | How on earth could he find out? |
46117 | How you translate zat, eh?" |
46117 | How''s the steering, quartermaster?" |
46117 | I believe, Captain Whittinghame, that on the eve of your departure from England you were given honorary rank of captain in His Majesty''s fleet?" |
46117 | I presume Mr. Dacres has informed you of the circumstances under which he left the Navy? |
46117 | I presume you are still willing to sell her to the government as soon as Durango is made a prisoner?" |
46117 | I presume, sir, that you are a naval officer?" |
46117 | I suppose you will accept the invitation?" |
46117 | I think I am right in assuming that I am speaking to an Englishman and a gentleman?" |
46117 | I trust that your enforced detention will in no wise inconvenience you?" |
46117 | I was very particular, sir, when I transferred the gear----""When was it last used?" |
46117 | I wonder for how long this airship has been claiming the attention of the great British public? |
46117 | I wonder if there''s a cottage handy?" |
46117 | I''ll show you that arrangement to- morrow; but what do you say to a game of billiards, gentlemen? |
46117 | If the five men were still alive, how could they be indifferent to the danger that now threatened them? |
46117 | In the midst of mutual apologies the stranger suddenly exclaimed:--"Why, bless my soul, what are you doing here, Dacres?" |
46117 | Is it possible?" |
46117 | Is the commander below?" |
46117 | Is''Meteor''capable of rescue?" |
46117 | It is just possible----""What''s that, sir?" |
46117 | Might we ask what is the speed of your flying boat?" |
46117 | Mr. Dacres, will you please go on deck and obtain a stellar observation? |
46117 | Mr. Setchell, will you please signal the''Repulse''and ask the loan of two Restronguet diving- suits?" |
46117 | My knowledge of Spanish, for instance? |
46117 | Now, Dacres, will you see about making ready to slip the moorings?" |
46117 | Now, honestly, were n''t you jolly sick about having to leave the''Royal Oak''?" |
46117 | Now, my lads, who will remain with me?" |
46117 | Now, then, are you coming quietly?" |
46117 | Now, where did you see that flying- boat?" |
46117 | Now, where do you think they''ll make for?" |
46117 | On the other hand how could the fellow be secured? |
46117 | Once he has succeeded in working the specifications what is there to prevent him from negotiating with some of the Great Powers? |
46117 | Perhaps your worships would like to pay a visit to my hacienda?" |
46117 | Return by a slightly different route?" |
46117 | Say, how are you going about it?" |
46117 | Say, what''s your programme?" |
46117 | Setchell?" |
46117 | Sparkes, where''s the Navy List?" |
46117 | Suppose I send Henri to inspect the Cavarale? |
46117 | Suppose we carry the wiring down in this direction?)" |
46117 | Suppose we go aboard?" |
46117 | That being so, where are they?" |
46117 | The question that puzzled Whittinghame was, how could the"Meteor"have missed the party on its flight to the Pole? |
46117 | The question was: had Durango crossed it, or had he skirted the shore? |
46117 | Then I think I will not go to Naocuanha just_ Ã l''instant._""Were you bound for the capital, then?" |
46117 | Then, again, will Durango return to Valderia now that the submarines are destroyed? |
46117 | Those below were not pitched overboard when she turned right over; where, then, are they?" |
46117 | To put the matter bluntly, could you get me a pass to enter the Cavarale?" |
46117 | Wait till the''Libertad''I arrives, or make a dash across the Sierras into Valderian territory and attempt the rescue of the prisoners?" |
46117 | Was he alone? |
46117 | Was he to hear of another reverse? |
46117 | Well, suppose we rest for half an hour and have some food?" |
46117 | What can I do for you?" |
46117 | What do you say to coming aboard and seeing how the old man has fixed him up?" |
46117 | What is the move now, I wonder?" |
46117 | What will you have to drink?" |
46117 | What would you do, Dacres? |
46117 | What''s that?" |
46117 | When do you propose to resume your quest?" |
46117 | Where are you?" |
46117 | Where had they gone? |
46117 | Where is he, Sparkes?" |
46117 | Where was the"Meteor"--the Dreadnought of the Air? |
46117 | Where, also, could a huge aircraft, measuring at least a thousand feet over- all, be housed in complete secrecy? |
46117 | Who and what are they, I wonder?" |
46117 | Why not toss for it? |
46117 | Why, then, had the regulation been officially ignored? |
46117 | Will fifty dollars be sufficient?" |
46117 | Will the volume of the gas in the ballonettes be correspondingly reduced?" |
46117 | Will you have a weighted line lowered, sir?" |
46117 | Will you see that the after entry- port is opened?" |
46117 | Will you ship along with me?" |
46117 | Would you mind bringing my coat from the cabin?" |
46117 | Would you mind letting me have paper and envelope? |
46117 | Would you rather turn in?" |
46117 | Would you wish to see Mr. Wells sir?" |
46117 | You brought those rifles along with you all right, Setchell?" |
46117 | You honestly assert that you had no idea that my little airship had her head- quarters here when you broke through the fence?" |
46117 | You may recollect that when you made your way through the fence a bell rang?" |
46117 | You may remember President Santobar? |
46117 | You remember, of course, a renegade called von Harburg?" |
46117 | You tink I haf not imparted ze instruction to ze midsheepmens before, eh? |
46117 | You understand?" |
46117 | You understand?" |
46117 | _ Quien sabe?_""How long will it take Durango to reach Nazca?" |
46117 | _ Quien sabe?_""How long will it take Durango to reach Nazca?" |
46117 | asked Dacres;"by telegraph?" |
46117 | the magnetic detector: it is out of-- how you call it?--tune,_ ne c''est pas?_ The air- gap around the edge of this plate is destroyed. |
46117 | what''s the matter with G5?" |
41176 | ''Oo''s a skulking, I''d like to know? |
41176 | A bomb? |
41176 | A brilliant inspiration, eh? |
41176 | Aeronautics? |
41176 | Ah, comfortably dressed and fed, my lad? |
41176 | Ai n''t there enough deck to please you? |
41176 | Airship scare? 41176 All present, I hope?" |
41176 | An accident? |
41176 | And ai n''t she rolling, just? |
41176 | And next, please? |
41176 | And no one saw you? |
41176 | And now? |
41176 | And prisoners? |
41176 | And the height, Joe? |
41176 | And the ship? |
41176 | And what is the record of dirigibles? |
41176 | And what''s this they''re up to? 41176 And why?" |
41176 | And within three months? 41176 And yet you''re as sure as sure can be that such a thing is out of the question, absolutely impossible?" |
41176 | And you can stick tight for a while? |
41176 | And you go there? |
41176 | And you propose to descend to the city? |
41176 | And you suggest----? |
41176 | And-- and I go with you? |
41176 | And-- and this flattening of the ship makes her laugh at gales? |
41176 | And-- and what became of it? |
41176 | And-- and you mean to tell us that the bombs are empty? |
41176 | Any one of which, by exploding a shell within distance of us, could wreck the ship? |
41176 | Any particular wishes, sir? |
41176 | Are all feeling strong and well? |
41176 | Are you there? 41176 At their highest point?" |
41176 | Awful hard lines, ai n''t it? 41176 But it does give one the creeps, do n''t it? |
41176 | But it''s sporting of him, eh? |
41176 | But to what? 41176 But-- but how does she return?" |
41176 | But-- but why? |
41176 | But-- but you do n''t mean to tell me that you have obtained our release? |
41176 | But-- but you''ll never venture to rise above the ground in this? |
41176 | But-- but, what is? 41176 But-- look here, Dick, this idea means danger, do n''t it?" |
41176 | Come, Major, you feel no nervousness? 41176 Did I not say prisoners plainly?" |
41176 | Did you hear that? 41176 Do n''t I know him? |
41176 | Do you shave? |
41176 | Do you want to provide a drill ground? 41176 Eh, heard of it? |
41176 | Eh, mate? 41176 Eh, mate?" |
41176 | Eh, yes? 41176 Eh? |
41176 | Eh? 41176 Eh?" |
41176 | Eh? |
41176 | Eight thirty p.m."Precisely; and the day is Wednesday? |
41176 | Eighteen thousand feet-- what''s happened? |
41176 | Er-- well, how can we help it? 41176 Er-- well, why not to Mr. Carl Reitberg?" |
41176 | Ever seen the gentleman before? |
41176 | Feel? 41176 Felt ill, did he? |
41176 | From here? 41176 Had he been back to his house and there discovered Alec and the Commander? |
41176 | Having a constitutional? |
41176 | He''s got to pay if he loses, sir? |
41176 | Hear it, sir? |
41176 | Hear it? 41176 Hear''em?" |
41176 | Here, on an airship? 41176 How does the power get to that propeller, for instance? |
41176 | How many men are you responsible for? |
41176 | How much? |
41176 | How''d you? |
41176 | How''s it done? |
41176 | How? 41176 How? |
41176 | I say,he began,"how do you come to be aboard? |
41176 | I-- I-- do you expect an accident? |
41176 | If one may enquire? |
41176 | Ill? 41176 It''d be nasty to get that rope cut, eh?" |
41176 | It''ll-- it''ll bring us down, wo n''t it? |
41176 | Joe, how much''d it cost? |
41176 | Know what that means? |
41176 | Let me go, then? 41176 Let''s see; what is its exact altitude? |
41176 | Long ago? |
41176 | Navy, sir? |
41176 | Never met them-- why? |
41176 | No-- why? 41176 Nothing, sir?" |
41176 | Nothing? |
41176 | Now, Joe? |
41176 | Now, what do we do? 41176 Now, what''s happening?" |
41176 | Now? |
41176 | Oh, sha n''t I be jolly glad to get away from this Mount Everest? 41176 One hundred thousand pounds, eh, Carl? |
41176 | Or to return to their duty, which? |
41176 | Papers? 41176 Precisely; and call at some gasworks?" |
41176 | Prisoners? |
41176 | Quite one of the older ones, Dick, eh? 41176 Read that document, Joe?" |
41176 | Really, Mr. Provost, I think? 41176 Ripping, eh?" |
41176 | Round the world? 41176 Saves climbing, do n''t it?" |
41176 | Sea dog, eh? |
41176 | Served their purpose? 41176 Shall I set the clockwork going and so put a stop to the course these fools are taking? |
41176 | Shall I take it to the baggage room? |
41176 | Shall I, now? |
41176 | Sinking ship, eh? |
41176 | Sporting? 41176 Still to lead, sir?" |
41176 | Suppose there ai n''t no difficulty about finding her? 41176 Supposing there was an accident?" |
41176 | Supposing you were spotted? |
41176 | That high enough? |
41176 | Then she can come down on water or on land? |
41176 | Then they are really bombs? 41176 Then why did he bolt as if he were afraid of me?" |
41176 | Then why has mein Herr not done so? |
41176 | Then why this surprise? |
41176 | Then you descend? |
41176 | Then you''d let''em be shot down, eh? |
41176 | Then, sir, why not tell Alec and myself? |
41176 | Then? |
41176 | There are two? |
41176 | There will be guns about Adrianople? |
41176 | Think he''s up to any games? |
41176 | Three thousand feet? |
41176 | Three, yes; what''s the time now? |
41176 | To a T. Tell me about the ship-- an airship I suppose? 41176 To the airship? |
41176 | To whom? |
41176 | Turkish? |
41176 | Unless what? |
41176 | We''re-- we''re safe, I hope? |
41176 | Well, Alec? 41176 Well, Joe, it''s a stumper?" |
41176 | Well, how does it feel? 41176 Well, if they were decent, civilized sort of savages they''d wear cloaks, would n''t they? |
41176 | Well, lad, how do you like the vessel? 41176 Well, yours? |
41176 | Well? |
41176 | Well? |
41176 | What can one think? 41176 What difficulty? |
41176 | What does it mean? |
41176 | What else, my lad? 41176 What have the papers said? |
41176 | What in thunder is the stuff? 41176 What is it? |
41176 | What is that? 41176 What is the question? |
41176 | What is the stuff? 41176 What next, then? |
41176 | What next? 41176 What next?" |
41176 | What will you do this for? |
41176 | What''ll you do, sir? |
41176 | What''s it mean? 41176 What''s our height?" |
41176 | What''s queer? 41176 What''s she doing?" |
41176 | What''s that? |
41176 | What''s that? |
41176 | What''s the good of a ship which has to constantly return to land for gas supplies? |
41176 | What''s the good of being miserable because things do n''t go right, Uncle? |
41176 | What''s the manoeuvre? |
41176 | What''s the matter with me, or-- er-- with those jolly beggars? 41176 What''s the thing made of? |
41176 | What''s this you noticed? |
41176 | What''s to be done? 41176 What''s-- what''s your other name?" |
41176 | What? |
41176 | Where are you two youngsters off to? |
41176 | Where away? 41176 Where do you come from?" |
41176 | Where''s the officer? |
41176 | Where? 41176 Which leads one to ask where all this modern invention will end? |
41176 | While the airship has hooked it, eh? |
41176 | Who can say? 41176 Who could have thought it? |
41176 | Who is talking of the South Pole? 41176 Who''s that?" |
41176 | Who? 41176 Why do n''t you?" |
41176 | Why not, indeed? 41176 Why not?" |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why? 41176 Why?" |
41176 | Yes-- what next? |
41176 | You are sure? |
41176 | You call that nothing at all, mein Herr? 41176 You do n''t expect to have transparent roofs to your cabins too, do you?" |
41176 | You do n''t mean to suggest that I should take steps to-- to destroy the ship? |
41176 | You mean to tell me that that''s the treatment you received? 41176 You remember the Pathans, sir? |
41176 | You see the reason, Mr. Provost? 41176 You tell us that England has great need of this service? |
41176 | You want work? |
41176 | You wish me to read it aloud? |
41176 | You''ve been in her? |
41176 | You''ve met Andrew Provost? |
41176 | A guard- house, eh? |
41176 | A trip to the forbidden city, there to call upon the Chinese Governor? |
41176 | After me, why?" |
41176 | Afterwards, what? |
41176 | Ai n''t this a turn- up?" |
41176 | All clear? |
41176 | And I wonder what''s happened to Alec and the others?" |
41176 | And had they heard a cry? |
41176 | And how could they discover a man in the city of Adrianople of whose appearance they had no knowledge? |
41176 | And how is he to bring him or his news aboard without descending? |
41176 | And how, pray, does she return to her parent ship, this gigantic air vessel?" |
41176 | And it''s real? |
41176 | And now, Major, what becomes of''Charlie''? |
41176 | And what does Sergeant Evans say? |
41176 | And what of the trip promised by Joe Gresson, and of the adventures it might and certainly should bring in its train? |
41176 | And where are we to go?" |
41176 | And where is he going?" |
41176 | And who can blame him? |
41176 | And who can blame the midshipman? |
41176 | And why not? |
41176 | And you can do it?" |
41176 | Are we better off?" |
41176 | Are you a fool? |
41176 | As for you, who is to learn that you are mixed up in the affair? |
41176 | As safe as if you were on land; safer, perhaps, because you never know what''s going to pass overhead nowadays, do you? |
41176 | At this height?" |
41176 | But can she? |
41176 | But had he forgotten the rascal in that adjacent cabin? |
41176 | But how are we to get these valves open?" |
41176 | But how''s the foreigner, please?" |
41176 | But how? |
41176 | But that''s queer, ai n''t it?" |
41176 | But then, how can I help killing a few? |
41176 | But wait; could we not direct our searchlights on the enemy and so scare them away? |
41176 | But what recked Dicky of heat? |
41176 | But what was he to do? |
41176 | But who? |
41176 | But-- where is the ship? |
41176 | By electricity? |
41176 | Can I be of service?" |
41176 | Can they refuse me?" |
41176 | Care to come out to one of the side keels?" |
41176 | Carl ca n''t slip out of his cabin by the window, now can he?" |
41176 | Come, Dick, my lad, you could eat, you think? |
41176 | Coming? |
41176 | Did I fail there? |
41176 | Did I not say so? |
41176 | Did ever you see such clear water?" |
41176 | Did he know this man? |
41176 | Did n''t it strike three as we were descending?" |
41176 | Did they hear a gentle hum from high up overhead? |
41176 | Did you hear what it is exactly? |
41176 | Did you not attempt to discover whence they had gone?" |
41176 | Did you not look for them? |
41176 | Did you see the shells bursting as we left in the morning?" |
41176 | Do either of you lads hear any more troops moving?" |
41176 | Do n''t seem so dreadful now, does it?" |
41176 | Do we remain here cooking in the neighbourhood of Delhi? |
41176 | Do we stay here, or climb higher?" |
41176 | Do we stay here, or do we issue out again and seek some other residence?" |
41176 | Do we wait for these gentlemen, or-- what?" |
41176 | Do you desire to escape_ mal de mer_? |
41176 | Do you fancy the conquest of some island kingdom? |
41176 | Do you wish to sail in luxury to St. Petersburg? |
41176 | Eh, Dick?" |
41176 | Eh, Major?" |
41176 | Eh, sir?" |
41176 | Eh? |
41176 | Eh? |
41176 | Eh? |
41176 | Eh? |
41176 | Eh?" |
41176 | Eh?" |
41176 | Eh?" |
41176 | Eh?" |
41176 | Fairly smart, eh? |
41176 | Feel better? |
41176 | Feeling better, eh?" |
41176 | Fever? |
41176 | For instance, this Charlie''s an Englishman, eh?" |
41176 | For who could help starting violently under the circumstances? |
41176 | Fortunate, ai n''t it? |
41176 | France, what are her ships? |
41176 | Gone? |
41176 | Got a paddle?" |
41176 | Got any matches?" |
41176 | Got the shivers? |
41176 | Had he allowed the matter to escape his mind? |
41176 | Had n''t we better stop a moment and discuss matters?" |
41176 | Had these diners gone completely crazy? |
41176 | Hallo, what''s the excitement? |
41176 | Have I failed before? |
41176 | Have a cigar?" |
41176 | Have n''t you done well for us? |
41176 | He did n''t know that the bombs were empty, now, did he? |
41176 | Hear it, any of you men?" |
41176 | How can it come between us and these Gurkha dogs whom we have been seeking this many a day? |
41176 | How could one answer that question? |
41176 | How did these motors operate it? |
41176 | How did you feel when you first attempted it?" |
41176 | How do I know that it is n''t like celluloid?" |
41176 | How do we emerge from it?" |
41176 | How do we emerge? |
41176 | How do we stand? |
41176 | How do we stand?" |
41176 | How does your ship beat the Zeppelin? |
41176 | How high did you say?" |
41176 | How is the Major going to find this fellow Charlie? |
41176 | How many days?" |
41176 | How many of the rascals were there?" |
41176 | How now? |
41176 | How reach the line which this ship throws out to us?" |
41176 | How will I do it? |
41176 | How''d you like that?" |
41176 | How''s that for done it?" |
41176 | How''s that? |
41176 | How''s that?" |
41176 | How? |
41176 | How? |
41176 | How? |
41176 | How?" |
41176 | How?" |
41176 | I am to drive out to Hendon, where Mr. Gresson will pick me up? |
41176 | I fancy we must be somewhere near the spot Anyone hear anything?" |
41176 | I suppose that''s where we shall begin our search?" |
41176 | I suppose this is a general bombardment, sir?" |
41176 | I''m not going to trust to luck, eh, Alec?" |
41176 | I''m too ill to be interviewed, and I----""How''ll you do it?" |
41176 | If he succeeds, what do I get? |
41176 | If not, then where shall we go-- what course shall we steer?" |
41176 | In fact, a space which supports this huge vessel?" |
41176 | In what way, Major? |
41176 | Is Mr. Joe Gresson at the office?" |
41176 | Is it side only?" |
41176 | Is it-- is it really safe?" |
41176 | Is n''t that enough to put up a Britisher''s back? |
41176 | Is that a bargain?" |
41176 | Is that nothing-- no?" |
41176 | Is there a person who has before this date attained to such an altitude?" |
41176 | It was a dilemma, for how could Andrew and Joe and his friends help the Major, seeing that they were high in the air? |
41176 | It''s a similar framework, I suppose? |
41176 | It''s an awful nuisance looking so frightfully young, ai n''t it?" |
41176 | Joe, tell us like a good fellow, how far can a man see into other waters?" |
41176 | Know''em?" |
41176 | Like a trip aboard her? |
41176 | Look here, Alec, are you game to stand by the Commander while I go on a tour of inspection? |
41176 | Looks as if we were hanging here from nothing, eh?" |
41176 | Looks like trying, do n''t he?" |
41176 | May I?" |
41176 | Meanwhile, if one may enquire, what are our prospects?" |
41176 | Mortars, in fact?" |
41176 | Need we say that they were Hawkins, Hurst, and Pierson, with the cantankerous and unlovely Private Larkin in close attendance? |
41176 | No-- but where? |
41176 | Not impossible? |
41176 | Now, Alec, feel fit for it?" |
41176 | Now, how does a fellow tackle an ugly job such as this is? |
41176 | Now, how''s that?" |
41176 | Now, what are these rails for? |
41176 | Now, what in the dickens supports him?" |
41176 | Now, what the blazes is a fellow to do? |
41176 | Now, why not a trip to Lhasa in the meanwhile? |
41176 | Now, will she start?" |
41176 | Now, you''re game to stick here and wait for a while?" |
41176 | Now; what''s the meaning of all this bother, and how comes it that you are masquerading in Turkish uniform? |
41176 | Of course; where is the fellow? |
41176 | Of what nationality? |
41176 | Or shall we say, we stand shoulder to shoulder awaiting the last great flight of this giant vessel?" |
41176 | Or was he now on his way?" |
41176 | Or was he so carried away by this work of his that his imagination made successes where they did not exist? |
41176 | Or was it this wonderful ship which was turning? |
41176 | Pleasant ending, eh? |
41176 | Provost?" |
41176 | Remember, too, that it''s getting lighter; we ought to be hidden somewhere within an hour, eh?" |
41176 | Rifle fire, eh? |
41176 | Say, Dicky, why do sailors roll? |
41176 | Say, Mr. Andrew, ai n''t they fond of torturing folks first?" |
41176 | Say, how do I look? |
41176 | See those two huts opposite? |
41176 | Seen the aeroplane? |
41176 | Sergeant Evans, what do you advise?" |
41176 | Shall I lead the way out of the back door, sir?" |
41176 | Shave?" |
41176 | Show him up, sir?" |
41176 | Simple, is n''t it? |
41176 | Skipper?" |
41176 | So I''m to leave the box, sir?" |
41176 | Something like a Zeppelin?" |
41176 | Spotted me, eh?" |
41176 | Such a time may come-- who knows? |
41176 | Supposing he just clears off for the station?" |
41176 | Supposing she felt the shock?" |
41176 | Supposing the ship changes her course? |
41176 | Supposing there were prisoners yonder? |
41176 | Tantalizing, eh, Uncle?" |
41176 | Tell me for what reason is there a guard- house yonder?" |
41176 | Tell me, you reported the taking of these men?" |
41176 | That I might expect the same to- morrow if I went to the War Office with a brilliant invention?" |
41176 | That officer? |
41176 | That right, sir?" |
41176 | That''s smart, mate, ai n''t it?" |
41176 | That''s the mosque, ai n''t it?" |
41176 | The question was somewhat of a facer, for how could Dick and Alec then interfere? |
41176 | The same balloonettes? |
41176 | Then London shall have a glimpse of their ship, and afterwards----""Yes, afterwards?" |
41176 | Then let''s see what''s happening?" |
41176 | Then we sink to the water?" |
41176 | Then what is it?" |
41176 | Then what was it? |
41176 | Then what''s he up to?" |
41176 | Then where?" |
41176 | Then why not continue? |
41176 | Then why now? |
41176 | Then, supposing he went by the ordinary route, through the gallery and so into the open, who could arrest him? |
41176 | Then, what happened?" |
41176 | There are no others?" |
41176 | They went this way?" |
41176 | They''re queer, ai n''t they?" |
41176 | To what nationality does she belong? |
41176 | Wait-- what''s the elevation? |
41176 | Was Joe romancing? |
41176 | Was everyone mad? |
41176 | Was he captured, or shot? |
41176 | Was he dreaming indeed? |
41176 | Was he, er-- the same, Sergeant Evans? |
41176 | Was it imagination? |
41176 | Was it likely that they had reported their action? |
41176 | Was that wreckage the remains of a boat? |
41176 | Was this, then, a newcomer to add to our perils? |
41176 | Watch''i m?" |
41176 | We''re about the same height and size, eh?" |
41176 | Well, Major, do you or do I lead the retreat?" |
41176 | Well, Steven, what do you think of the vessel which brought us out to Adrianople just in time to snatch you from that extremely uncomfortable city?" |
41176 | Well, let us say, within six months?" |
41176 | Well, now, how does the matter go?" |
41176 | Well, she''s tried?" |
41176 | Well, what''s yours?" |
41176 | Well, you succeeded?" |
41176 | Well? |
41176 | Well?" |
41176 | What am I to do?" |
41176 | What are the orders, sir? |
41176 | What are these wretches doing?" |
41176 | What could be better calculated to throw dust in the eyes of the public, and, more important than all, in the eyes of the crew of the airship? |
41176 | What could be fairer or more magnanimous? |
41176 | What did that officer say?" |
41176 | What do yer mean, young feller?" |
41176 | What happened after I was knocked over? |
41176 | What happens? |
41176 | What harm may a lamp do then to the faithful? |
41176 | What has your friend Charlie to do with us? |
41176 | What indeed? |
41176 | What is it to me, or to you, Mr. Provost? |
41176 | What is it?" |
41176 | What is to prevent us being dashed to pieces?" |
41176 | What next?" |
41176 | What on earth has happened to them?" |
41176 | What part does it form? |
41176 | What sort of vessel hovered aloft? |
41176 | What was that? |
41176 | What was that? |
41176 | What was to be the end of this amazing rescue? |
41176 | What wonder that he could not take the angry Larkin seriously? |
41176 | What''s below us?" |
41176 | What''s he drawing money for? |
41176 | What''s he up to?" |
41176 | What''s he want to talk like that for?" |
41176 | What''s she made of? |
41176 | What''s the fuss?" |
41176 | What''s the latest message?" |
41176 | What''s the meaning of it all?" |
41176 | What''s the meaning of it?" |
41176 | What''s the time?" |
41176 | What''s to be done? |
41176 | What''s to be done?" |
41176 | What''s''e say, I ask?" |
41176 | What?" |
41176 | When will this awful trip be over?" |
41176 | When?" |
41176 | Where are you leading to?" |
41176 | Where does the advantage come?" |
41176 | Where does the difference come?" |
41176 | Where is the reward promised?" |
41176 | Where was the propeller? |
41176 | Where was the spot from which he had started? |
41176 | Where was this stranger bearing them? |
41176 | Where''s Alec?" |
41176 | Where''s he going?" |
41176 | Where''s the airship?" |
41176 | Where''s the difference between a ship and plane? |
41176 | Where''s the reason?" |
41176 | Who are you to talk about risks to me-- to ask if I''m coming or funking?" |
41176 | Who can wonder if the gallant Colonel did demur for the moment? |
41176 | Who could have been under the circumstances? |
41176 | Who ever heard of a midshipman having weight? |
41176 | Who goes racing about the streets thus at night when every soldier should be in the trenches, and every dog of a civilian in his house?" |
41176 | Who is the owner of the airship? |
41176 | Who is to prevent violence just now, when every soldier who can be controlled is in the firing line? |
41176 | Who is to say that it was not due to a dreadful accident?" |
41176 | Who says we''re grumbling?" |
41176 | Who was he? |
41176 | Who''s a right to take''em more than I have? |
41176 | Who, then, controls this machine? |
41176 | Whoever heard of an airship carrying baths and water tanks of big capacity? |
41176 | Whoever heard of such things aboard a ship sailing in the air? |
41176 | Why do n''t you stay at the telephone? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not? |
41176 | Why not?" |
41176 | Why rails on the deck? |
41176 | Why should I be, Uncle? |
41176 | Why should n''t he return by train and steamer if he wishes to do so?" |
41176 | Why should we go to this besieged city?" |
41176 | Why should we rush into danger?" |
41176 | Why, indeed? |
41176 | Why, then, should this great airship not be able to attain to even double the greatest known speed of an aeroplane? |
41176 | Why? |
41176 | Why? |
41176 | Why? |
41176 | Why? |
41176 | Why?" |
41176 | Why?" |
41176 | Will that, then, prove a record? |
41176 | Wonder what it is?" |
41176 | Wonder whether that''s due to my blow or to the shell which just now exploded?" |
41176 | Wonder who''s on duty?" |
41176 | Yes, I remember; the papers in Canada were full of it-- well?" |
41176 | Yes, Mr. Provost, you do not think that I was referring to those rascals from whom we so recently escaped? |
41176 | You actually meant to wreck the vessel?" |
41176 | You ai n''t afraid of the thing being copied, eh, Joe?" |
41176 | You are really thinking of something far harder to give than regrets; you are thinking of your one hundred thousand pounds, eh, my friend? |
41176 | You declare that you could erect such a ship as we have just lost sight of, but better, with greater powers of movement, with greater range?" |
41176 | You do n''t mean to tell me you build the ship of that? |
41176 | You do n''t think?" |
41176 | You ever saw a sailor suffering from swelled head? |
41176 | You expect me to take such things into the trenches, then? |
41176 | You just operate a motor; this sunken hangar rises with the aeroplane, and there you are, ai n''t you?" |
41176 | You saw them also?" |
41176 | You saw them? |
41176 | You tell us that this matter is of urgent importance for England?" |
41176 | You think that England could build such a ship as this Zeppelin without experiment, without numerous failures-- all, we will say, within a year?" |
41176 | You think that a bigger Gamma would suffice? |
41176 | You''re a sportsman, are n''t you? |
41176 | You''ve heard of this new airship?" |
41176 | You?" |
41176 | Yours is Hamshaw, is n''t it, Dicky?" |
41176 | _ Nicht wahr?_ It is too late; all the damage is done. |
41176 | asked Dick, somewhat bewildered, for whoever heard of an aeroplane flying towards an airship and settling upon it? |
41176 | asked Joe, smiling now, for was not this a triumph? |
41176 | gasped Andrew-- for this was news--"Why did n''t you sell it to the War Office authorities?" |
41176 | he asked;"guns capable of sending shells high into the air? |
41176 | or had he merely failed to discover Charlie? |
41176 | or staying? |
41176 | the great height at which we fly does not rob you of your appetite?" |
41176 | why did n''t I think of it before? |