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 |
|---|---|
| 18129 | Along this we travelled until we struck the other cairn and finally the Black Flag where we had made our sixth(?) |
| 18129 | Had he put too much pepper in? |
| 18129 | How many pieces of pony meat would we get each? |
| 18129 | Meares amused the naval members of our party by asking, with a childlike innocence,"Had they got all the cargo out of the steamer?" |
| 18129 | Meares made me laugh by an in the most friendly way, as if I was calling on him in his English home,"Stay and have lunch, wo n''t you, Teddy?" |
| 18129 | Next Christmas may we hope for it? |
| 18129 | What should he do, what could he do? |
| 18129 | Where would Amundsen make his base? |
| 18129 | Where would the"Fram"enter the pack? |
| 18129 | Would he upset it? |
| 6721 | ''We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier[1]"How are things?" |
| 6721 | ''What was to be done? |
| 6721 | Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? |
| 6721 | As we approached the ship, however, Hodgson came out to greet us, and his first question was,"What temperatures[ Page 155] have you had?" |
| 6721 | Could anyone wonder that we determined to push on, be the outlook ever so comfortless?'' |
| 6721 | Could he guide a search party to the scene of the accident? |
| 6721 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
| 6721 | I said,"But, good heavens, you want your mails, do n''t you?" |
| 6721 | The great question is, what shall we find at the depôt? |
| 6721 | Was it the present summer or the last that was the exception? |
| 6721 | What is one to do with such people?'' |
| 6721 | Who could have thought it possible? |
| 6721 | With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather clear? |
| 15869 | A Man,''Täata, Papa? |
| 15869 | And when shall we find one more successful than that before us? |
| 15869 | But was he not above four months in his passage from the Cape of Good Hope to New Zeeland, in the frozen zone of the South, without once seeing land? |
| 15869 | Has this island been raised by an earthquake? |
| 15869 | How are we then to suppose that there are large rivers? |
| 15869 | I will allow that they are found on the coasts of all these southern lands; but are they not also to be found in all parts of the southern ocean? |
| 15869 | If these coral rocks were first formed in the sea by animals, how came they thrown up to such an height? |
| 15869 | Is it not as reasonable for them to think that we are come to invade their country, as to pay them a friendly visit? |
| 15869 | It may be asked how these birds of prey live? |
| 15869 | Now what inquiry can be so useful as that which hath for its object the saving the lives of men? |
| 15869 | Or has the sea receded from it? |
| 15869 | Should there be any objection to the employing both? |
| 15869 | Such are the lands we have discovered; what then may we expect those to be which lie still farther to the south? |
| 15869 | Under such circumstances, what opinion are they to form of us? |
| 15869 | and did he not actually complete his circumnavigation, in that high latitude, without the benefit of a single fountain? |
| 15869 | coast? |
| 35426 | And burned? 35426 And did he never try to get to the north?" |
| 35426 | And so near to open water? |
| 35426 | And that brave man who came to seek the pole, where is he now? |
| 35426 | And why did you come here, Rose Emer? |
| 35426 | And you say that you are an American gentleman? |
| 35426 | And you? |
| 35426 | But for food and warmth? 35426 But you-- where did you come from?" |
| 35426 | He went on whence I came? 35426 How came you here, and from where?" |
| 35426 | Now, lady, what of you? |
| 35426 | Ah, what had he-- what had they done that you should take their lives?" |
| 35426 | Can you tell me where, or nearly where, we are now?" |
| 35426 | Could she trust him? |
| 35426 | Did he go by that way?" |
| 35426 | He saw that he had her attention, and repeated his question:"Was that man your brother?" |
| 35426 | How is he called?" |
| 35426 | Presently, when he came down from the ridge, she asked him, with a brave smile,"What, sir, will be the next move?" |
| 35426 | Was that man your brother?" |
| 35426 | What are you saying?" |
| 35426 | Which one? |
| 36802 | Are you wintering near here? |
| 36802 | Do n''t you know us? |
| 36802 | How do you do? |
| 36802 | How do you do? |
| 36802 | Thanks; how are you? |
| 36802 | Who are you, and where do you come from? |
| 36802 | Had they not brought him in? |
| 36802 | Have you seen the ship?" |
| 36802 | How far would he get before death overtook him? |
| 36802 | How long before they all yielded to the same conqueror? |
| 36802 | Presently his companion looked at him closely and said:"Are you Nansen?" |
| 36802 | There was no seal up there; no bear; no deer; only ice and snow and spirits, so what reason had a man for going? |
| 36802 | Was the expert opinion going to be verified? |
| 36802 | What, she asked herself, would be the result if a bear came into the tent? |
| 36802 | Wo n''t you come across?" |
| 36802 | Would the ship, held by the grip of the pack, be slowly crushed into fragments directly she was caught in the line of movement? |
| 36802 | Would the_ Fram_ justify her designer and builder under the trial? |
| 15777 | For,said they,"can there be any harm in eating our enemies, whom we have killed in battle? |
| 15777 | But how was he or the people to know this? |
| 15777 | But who knows if this would have been the event? |
| 15777 | For, if they did, why do they not form themselves into some society? |
| 15777 | I asked him if any_ Earees_ were? |
| 15777 | I asked why this could not be done without my sending a boat? |
| 15777 | I began with asking questions relating to the several objects before me, if the plantains,& c. were for the_ Eatua_? |
| 15777 | I then asked him, If good men were put to death in this manner? |
| 15777 | I then asked, If they sacrificed men to the_ Eatua_? |
| 15777 | I was then asked, how I came to fire at the canoes? |
| 15777 | If not, I must ask where these birds breed? |
| 15777 | If they sacrificed to the_ Eatua_, hogs, dogs, fowls,& c.? |
| 15777 | Is it not then reasonable to suppose that it was intended as a satire against this girl, and to discourage others from following her steps? |
| 15777 | It may be asked, What had he to fear? |
| 15777 | May we not from hence conclude, that the government is mild and equitable? |
| 15777 | What greater proof could we have of these people esteeming us as friends, than their wishing to remember us, even beyond the period of our lives? |
| 15777 | Where then could I spend my time better? |
| 15777 | Where then could such a man be more happy than at one of these isles? |
| 15777 | Would not those very enemies have done the same to us?" |
| 5199 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 5199 | McILROY:''Not bad; but how about a huge omelette?'' 5199 Soon the boat approached near enough for the Boss, who was standing up in the bows, to shout to Wild,''Are you all well?'' |
| 5199 | Tell me, when was the war over? |
| 5199 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 5199 | Who are you? |
| 5199 | You have come over the island? |
| 5199 | And the hoary frost of Heaven, who hath gendered it? |
| 5199 | And will it be possible to break out of the pack early in the spring and reach Vahsel Bay or some other suitable landing- place? |
| 5199 | As I came nearer I called out,"Are you all well?" |
| 5199 | But what of the poor beggars at Cape Evans, and the Southern Party? |
| 5199 | Can this mean that they have heard our recent signals and are trying to get us now? |
| 5199 | Had n''t we better light a flare?'' |
| 5199 | How long? |
| 5199 | I rushed forward, helped some emerging men from under the canvas, and called out,"Are you all right?" |
| 5199 | If we do n''t go down we shall have to make a detour of at least five miles before we reach level going What shall it be?" |
| 5199 | Mr. Sorlle came out to the door and said,"Well?" |
| 5199 | Shipwrights had never done sounder or better work; but how long could she continue the fight under such conditions? |
| 5199 | The following conversation was recorded in one diary:"WILD:''Do you like doughnuts?'' |
| 5199 | Was ever ship in such predicament? |
| 5199 | We will go west, no doubt, but how far? |
| 5199 | What welcome was the Weddell Sea preparing for us? |
| 5199 | When one of them asked why no member of the party had come round with the relief, Worsley said,"What do you mean?" |
| 5199 | Where will the vagrant winds and currents carry the ship during the long winter months that are ahead of us? |
| 5199 | Where will we make a landing now? |
| 5199 | Will it point straight for the berg, showing that our drift is in that direction? |
| 6137 | All ready? 6137 Lying in the damp bags was wretched and was not doing either of us any good, but what was to be done? |
| 6137 | A calm morning in June, the sky is clear and the north ablaze with the colours of sunrise-- or is it sunset? |
| 6137 | Any one like any more soup? |
| 6137 | At nine o''clock one morning Hodgeman woke me with,"What about getting a move on?" |
| 6137 | But what''s in a name? |
| 6137 | But who can say what a train of enterprise the future may bring? |
| 6137 | Death Scene and Chorus:"Who Killed my Mother?" |
| 6137 | Do something? |
| 6137 | Explorers three? |
| 6137 | Have you made the tea, old boy? |
| 6137 | He is of a candid disposition:"Ho, ho, laddie, what the dickens have you done with the tent?" |
| 6137 | How could Dr. Mawson have got there? |
| 6137 | How did you do it, Error? |
| 6137 | How far for the other forty- nine minutes which were needed for a vertical dip and the South Magnetic Pole? |
| 6137 | I just had time to think"Now for the jerk-- will my harness hold?" |
| 6137 | Is this my pudding? |
| 6137 | It was a time when the mood of the Persian philosopher appealed to me: Unborn To- morrow and dead Yesterday, Why fret about them if To- day be sweet? |
| 6137 | Many have asked the question,"What did you do to fill in the time during the second year?" |
| 6137 | Now, Terebus, just bring me a nice clean pot, will you? |
| 6137 | Soon I heard McLean calling,"Are you all right?" |
| 6137 | The second question was a preliminary to more serious business;"What would you like for dinner?" |
| 6137 | The urbane storeman saved the situation by inquiring of the cook:"What will you have for lunch?" |
| 6137 | Then one man turns away and another, pointing to a heap, asks"Whose?" |
| 6137 | There are those who would impatiently ask,"What is the use of it all?" |
| 6137 | Throughout the whole journey we thought over the same mysterious problem as confronted many another sledger: Where did the time go to in the mornings? |
| 6137 | Was it a man? |
| 6137 | Was it taking a short cut to the Ross Sea? |
| 6137 | What idle, lilting verse can tell Of giant fluted towers, O''er- canopied with immemorial snow And riven by a glacier''s azure flow? |
| 6137 | What shall we bake the bread in? |
| 6137 | What shall we do, then? |
| 6137 | What''s all this water on the floor? |
| 6137 | What''s the matter? |
| 6137 | Where were Ninnis and his sledge? |
| 6137 | Who will go out and get the food- bag? |
| 6137 | Who''s going crook? |
| 6137 | Why had the first sledge escaped the crevasse? |
| 6137 | Would it be the indispensable huts amidships, or would a sea break on the benzine aft and flood us with inflammable liquid and gas? |
| 6137 | Would we never get away? |
| 6137 | Would we pick up the depot soon enough to justify an"auspicious occasion"? |
| 11579 | ''Hulloa,''they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?'' |
| 11579 | ''The question of the moment is, what has become of our boats?'' |
| 11579 | ( Thrust mark? |
| 11579 | (?) |
| 11579 | 130 Bales compressed fodder 13,650 24 Cases dog biscuit 1,400 10 Sacks of oats 1,600? |
| 11579 | 149 1/2 E. Corner 6 to 7 S. 10 145 7 to 8 S.? |
| 11579 | ? Rise 160 feet. |
| 11579 | ? Rise. |
| 11579 | About 74 miles from the Pole-- can we keep this up for seven days? |
| 11579 | Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? |
| 11579 | And are there more ahead? |
| 11579 | At the summit of the ridge we came into another''pit''or''whirl,''which seemed the centre of the trouble-- is it a submerged mountain peak? |
| 11579 | Atkinson had started for a point a little more than a mile away; at 10.30 he had been five hours away; what conclusion could be drawn? |
| 11579 | Barometer low? |
| 11579 | Barometer low? |
| 11579 | Could we pull our full loads or not? |
| 11579 | Cross section, of valleys 35 ° slopes? |
| 11579 | Do tributaries enter''at grade''? |
| 11579 | Do upland moraines show tesselation? |
| 11579 | Does it increase the insulating properties of the hair or feathers? |
| 11579 | Does the absence of pigment suggest absence of reserve energy? |
| 11579 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
| 11579 | He was up and well again in half an hour; but what on earth is it that is disturbing these poor beasts? |
| 11579 | How account for the present state of our three day old tracks and the month old ones of the Norwegians? |
| 11579 | How on earth did they get to the place where found? |
| 11579 | How to account for the marine organisms found on the weathered glacier ice north of the Koettlitz Glacier? |
| 11579 | How, I ask myself, was our depot party to get back to home quarters? |
| 11579 | Is the weather breaking up? |
| 11579 | Is this a submerged mountain peak or a swirl in the stream? |
| 11579 | Is this a typical floe? |
| 11579 | Is this the dolerite sill? |
| 11579 | It is exactly a month since he was missed-- what on earth can have happened to him all this time? |
| 11579 | Lighter ponies to take 10 ft. sledges? |
| 11579 | May it be in part because all lee sides tend to be filled by drift snow, blown and weathered rock debris? |
| 11579 | Now that we have an easterly, what will be the result? |
| 11579 | One asks''what is degeneration?'' |
| 11579 | Or does the animal clothed in white radiate less of his internal heat? |
| 11579 | Rise 370? |
| 11579 | Rise for day? about 250 ft. or 300 ft. Hypsometer, 8000 ft. |
| 11579 | Rise of barometer? |
| 11579 | Rough Summary of Current in Pack Dec. Current Wind 11- 12 S. 48 E. 12''? |
| 11579 | Shall we be out of the pack by Christmas Eve? |
| 11579 | Shall we get there? |
| 11579 | Should we now try to go east or west? |
| 11579 | The great question is, What shall we find at the depot? |
| 11579 | The land of Black( or White?) |
| 11579 | The only comfort is that the Strait is already frozen again; but what is to happen if every blow clears the sea like this? |
| 11579 | The question is, what form? |
| 11579 | The question is, which will last longest, the gale or our temporary shelter? |
| 11579 | The question now is: Shall we by going due southward keep this hard surface? |
| 11579 | We have been set to the east during the past days; is it the normal set in the region, or due to the prevalence of westerly winds? |
| 11579 | We turn out of our sleeping- bags about 9 P.M. Somewhere about 11.30 I shout to the Soldier''How are things?'' |
| 11579 | What is the meaning of this comparative warmth? |
| 11579 | What of this hut? |
| 11579 | What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year? |
| 11579 | What shall we call it? |
| 11579 | What was the difficulty? |
| 11579 | What was to be done? |
| 11579 | When will the wretched blizzard be over? |
| 11579 | Whence comes it and whither goeth? |
| 11579 | Who can tell? |
| 11579 | Why are volcanoes close to sea? |
| 11579 | Why should biologists strive for deeper layers? |
| 11579 | Why should not deep sea life be maintained by dead vegetable matter?) |
| 11579 | Why should not one be mildly stimulated during the marching hours if one can cope with reaction by profounder rest during the hours of inaction? |
| 11579 | With clear weather we ought to be able to correct the mistake, but will the weather get clear? |
| 14363 | All right? 14363 Are all well?" |
| 14363 | Did you reach the Pole? |
| 14363 | Have you seen the land? |
| 14363 | How about that cocoa? |
| 14363 | How are your feet, Cherry? |
| 14363 | How did you see us? |
| 14363 | What do you think of_ that_ for a hat, sir? |
| 14363 | What ship''s that? |
| 14363 | Where''s Captain Scott? |
| 14363 | Who''s going to cook? |
| 14363 | _ February 10._? 16 m. We made a very good forenoon march from 10 to 2.45 towards the Cloudmaker. 14363 All ready? 14363 Amputation is the least I can hope for now, but will the trouble spread? 14363 And my own white beard? 14363 And so he went to Oates and asked him,If I go away at the end of this year, will Captain Scott disinherit me?" |
| 14363 | And why did the other men weaken as they did, though they were eating full rations and more? |
| 14363 | Are we going to find blue ice this year where we found thick soft snow last? |
| 14363 | As we neared the Cape Atkinson turned to me:"Would you go for Campbell or the Polar Party next year?" |
| 14363 | As we turned in he said,"Cherry, are you responsible for your actions?" |
| 14363 | Bill said,''What do you want?'' |
| 14363 | But suppose they also had perished, what would have been said of us? |
| 14363 | CHAPTER VII THE WINTER JOURNEY Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a Heaven for? |
| 14363 | Can we go straight or must we go more west? |
| 14363 | Could not something more be done also? |
| 14363 | Could this be the breeding- place of these wonderful birds? |
| 14363 | Could we pull our full loads or not? |
| 14363 | Could you make a clove hitch with one hand? |
| 14363 | Did it fail? |
| 14363 | Did these temperatures kill them? |
| 14363 | Did they succeed or fail? |
| 14363 | Do things slowly, always slowly, that was the burden of Wilson''s leadership: and every now and then the question, Shall we go on? |
| 14363 | Do you want me to put the police on to you? |
| 14363 | Evans?" |
| 14363 | Every quality is so solid and dependable; can not you imagine how that counts down here? |
| 14363 | Growth and colour change in hair and skin? |
| 14363 | Had a previous rookery been blown out to sea and was this the beginning of a second attempt? |
| 14363 | Have you ever had a craving for sugar which never leaves you, even when asleep? |
| 14363 | He said,"What about fifteen miles for Christmas Day?" |
| 14363 | He was very willing, and added that somewhere or other he had a diary which he had written: perhaps it might be of use? |
| 14363 | He will ask, what was the secret of Amundsen''s slick success? |
| 14363 | How far can a man draw on his capital? |
| 14363 | How soon could we get our clothes and bags dry? |
| 14363 | How would the blubber stove work? |
| 14363 | I said:''What about the ponies and the sledges?'' |
| 14363 | I should like to know what there is beneath us-- mountains and valleys simply levelled off to the top with ice? |
| 14363 | I vaguely called to mind that Peary had survived a blizzard in the open: but was n''t that in the summer? |
| 14363 | Is it something to do with radiation of heat from the body? |
| 14363 | Is it the crocodile''s egg you''re after? |
| 14363 | Is life worth risking for a feat, or losing for your country? |
| 14363 | Is the country not ashamed? |
| 14363 | Is the weather breaking up? |
| 14363 | Is there gold? |
| 14363 | Is this bay of sea- ice becoming unsafe? |
| 14363 | Keohane said,''Who''s cook?'' |
| 14363 | Life is a stern business in any case: why pretend that it is anything else? |
| 14363 | One or two at any rate-- perhaps five? |
| 14363 | Or that any but the best can survive at all? |
| 14363 | Scott said to me quietly--''I am afraid it''s a bad business for us-- What do you think?'' |
| 14363 | Scott would cry, and then"How''s the enemy, Titus?" |
| 14363 | Scott''s amazed remark when he saw our sledges two hours ago,"Bill, why are you taking all this oil?" |
| 14363 | Shall we get there? |
| 14363 | So then I said,''Why not take Browning, as I''m doing?'' |
| 14363 | Some will tell you that you are mad, and nearly all will say,"What is the use?" |
| 14363 | Such tragedies inevitably raise the question,"Is it worth it?" |
| 14363 | The great question is: What shall we find at the depôt? |
| 14363 | The question constantly put to us in civilization was and still is:"What is the use? |
| 14363 | The question now arises, Has''the weirdest bird''s- nesting expedition that has ever been made''added appreciably to our knowledge of birds? |
| 14363 | Then he go to Anton-- give Anton cigarette and match-- he say--''How old that horse?'' |
| 14363 | They do it in Canada: why not in England too? |
| 14363 | They were there all right, and we were going to reach them, but where were all the thousands of which we had heard? |
| 14363 | Time after time we found we were out of our course by the sudden fall of the ground beneath our feet-- in we went and then--"are we too far right?" |
| 14363 | To coal? |
| 14363 | To paint or wash down paintwork? |
| 14363 | To pump? |
| 14363 | To shift cargo? |
| 14363 | To what extent can hard work, or what may be called dramatic imagination, provide a substitute? |
| 14363 | Twice the day before this had happened, but this time for a moment I thought,''Where will my head strike?'' |
| 14363 | Was it due not only to the men and their relatives, but also to the expedition, to ascertain their fate if possible? |
| 14363 | We are very merry-- and indeed why not? |
| 14363 | We suggested a change, to which Campbell asked,"Why?" |
| 14363 | We were bagging pemmican in the hut when some one said,"Can you smell burning?" |
| 14363 | Weaken so much that in the end they starved to death? |
| 14363 | Were these the first arrivals? |
| 14363 | Were we to forsake men who might be alive to look for those whom we knew were dead? |
| 14363 | What call have you to come meddling with our eggs? |
| 14363 | What do you want? |
| 14363 | What else could I think? |
| 14363 | What is pack? |
| 14363 | What is the influence of imagination? |
| 14363 | What is the moral of our troubles and losses? |
| 14363 | What is the ratio between nervous and physical energy? |
| 14363 | What is the use of A running down Scott because he served with Shackleton, or B going for Amundsen because he served with Scott? |
| 14363 | What is this early morning courage? |
| 14363 | What is this venture? |
| 14363 | What is vitality? |
| 14363 | What is worth what? |
| 14363 | What killed Evans? |
| 14363 | What on earth does such weather mean at this time of year? |
| 14363 | What should we call our hut? |
| 14363 | What then must it have been to the six men who were just returned from the very Gate of Hell? |
| 14363 | What was to be done? |
| 14363 | What will you do all the dark winter?" |
| 14363 | What''s that? |
| 14363 | When I had collected myself I heard some one calling from above,''Are you all right, Lashly?'' |
| 14363 | When shall we come to an end of this pressure? |
| 14363 | When was it to be done with the greatest possible chance of success? |
| 14363 | Whence came Bowers''great heat supply? |
| 14363 | Whence then do they come? |
| 14363 | Which of the two missing parties were we to try and find? |
| 14363 | Who are you? |
| 14363 | Who can tell? |
| 14363 | Who is there?" |
| 14363 | Why do some things terrify you at one time and not at others? |
| 14363 | Why is the embryo of the Emperor penguin so important to Science? |
| 14363 | Why not kill off the unfit right away, before they have had time to breed, almost before they have had time to eat? |
| 14363 | Why not? |
| 14363 | Why two? |
| 14363 | Why, then, says the practical man, did we go to McMurdo Sound instead of to the Bay of Whales? |
| 14363 | With untiring persistence the little lighthouse blinked out the message,"What ship''s that?" |
| 14363 | Would Campbell winter where he was? |
| 14363 | Would he try to sledge down the coast? |
| 14363 | Would it float away before we got there? |
| 14363 | Would n''t_ you_? |
| 14363 | Would the penguins be there? |
| 14363 | and X''s blue eyes: for he started from England with brown ones and his mother refused to own him when he came back? |
| 14363 | or Is there coal?" |
| 14363 | they seem to say,''here''s a game-- what do all you ridiculous things want?'' |
| 4229 | Ah, but how do you know they have it as cold as this? 4229 All ready? |
| 4229 | And what about the Pole? 4229 Are you going to look at the Fram?" |
| 4229 | But look here,cried an impatient voice:"are n''t we going to have Borghild Bryhn to- night?" |
| 4229 | But,I ventured to object,"are you sure it is as strong as the others?" |
| 4229 | Do you hear that noise? 4229 Doubt? |
| 4229 | Had you any special object? |
| 4229 | He ca n''t be taking anything but air now, can he? |
| 4229 | How could I have been such an ass as not to think of it long ago? |
| 4229 | How is it going? |
| 4229 | How''s it getting on to- day-- is it coming? |
| 4229 | Is this really a Polar ship? |
| 4229 | Look there, in the snow- wall-- just under our feet-- can you see the light? |
| 4229 | No; what are you talking about? |
| 4229 | Now, Stubberud, what''s the temperature to- day? |
| 4229 | Shall we try it? |
| 4229 | Snow- blind? 4229 Such an everyday affair: what''s the use of making a fuss about it?" |
| 4229 | Want a pilot, captain? |
| 4229 | Was that the stuff? |
| 4229 | What do you think of the lashings now, Hanssen? |
| 4229 | What made you choose that particular direction? |
| 4229 | What on earth is Uroa scenting? |
| 4229 | What on earth is that shining over there through the fog? |
| 4229 | What,I said,"more whips?" |
| 4229 | -- How''s the coal- supply getting on?" |
| 4229 | -- What do you think? |
| 4229 | -- there could not be one of those mountains of cake to every man? |
| 4229 | --"What does the crevasse look like?" |
| 4229 | --"What sort of handles?" |
| 4229 | --"What''s it like outside?" |
| 4229 | A high, perpendicular face of ice, up which we should have to haul our things laboriously with the help of tackles? |
| 4229 | A last look behind me:"All ready?" |
| 4229 | And Lindström? |
| 4229 | And evidently they must have had enough food, but where on earth had they got it from? |
| 4229 | And if it came to that, would any of them survive the voyage round the formidable promontory? |
| 4229 | And if so, under what conditions? |
| 4229 | And why not? |
| 4229 | And why? |
| 4229 | And yet even to- day we hear people ask in surprise: What is the use of these voyages of exploration? |
| 4229 | And yet, I wonder whether there was not a little feeling of melancholy in the midst of all our joy? |
| 4229 | And, after all, whose fault was it? |
| 4229 | As we stood there, afraid to begin, one of us-- it must have been Lindström, or Hanssen perhaps, or was it myself? |
| 4229 | At Hassel''s? |
| 4229 | At last it slipped out of Gjertsen:"Have you been there?" |
| 4229 | At least two hours might be saved, I had no doubt of that-- but how? |
| 4229 | Besides, were there not dogs enough, and good dogs too, in Alaska? |
| 4229 | But how long should we have to wait for clear weather? |
| 4229 | But now we snapped our fingers at the weather; what difference did it make to us if the wind howled in the guy- ropes and the snow drifted? |
| 4229 | But the circumstances we were now in were not normal-- or was it, perhaps, myself who was not normal? |
| 4229 | But there, in the opposite direction, what was there? |
| 4229 | But wait: what is that? |
| 4229 | But was it so? |
| 4229 | But what does the dazzling day to the south conceal? |
| 4229 | But what had become of Hassel? |
| 4229 | But what in the world had become of Captain Larsen and the Antarctic? |
| 4229 | But what was that? |
| 4229 | But why had he brought in eight-- two enormous dishes with four on each? |
| 4229 | Can anyone be surprised if one gets fond of such a ship? |
| 4229 | Can anyone be surprised that we called it the Devil''s Glacier? |
| 4229 | Can anyone grasp what such an offer meant at such a spot, made to a man who, to tell the truth, is very fond of a smoke after meals? |
| 4229 | Can anyone who reads these lines form an idea of the effect this had upon us? |
| 4229 | Can anything more inexplicable be imagined? |
| 4229 | Can anything more topsy- turvy be imagined? |
| 4229 | Can it be that the dog has not understood his master? |
| 4229 | Could it be true? |
| 4229 | Could that great white, unbroken plain over there be real, or was it only an illusion? |
| 4229 | Did n''t you get sick of all those dogs? |
| 4229 | Did you hurt yourself? |
| 4229 | Do these animals possess a power of communicating with each other? |
| 4229 | Do you know what it was? |
| 4229 | Do you know what it was? |
| 4229 | Does the glacier go smoothly on into the plateau, or is it broken up and impassable? |
| 4229 | For what had happened only a few days before? |
| 4229 | Hanssen did not take long to make up his mind, but what was the use? |
| 4229 | Have you been there?" |
| 4229 | Hot cakes? |
| 4229 | How can one be in doubt about what one has heard with one''s own ears and seen with one''s own eyes?" |
| 4229 | How did that moss come there? |
| 4229 | How many would there be among us, who numbered nine? |
| 4229 | How on earth did you manage to keep them alive? |
| 4229 | How were we going to begin to bring order out of this chaos? |
| 4229 | How, then, shall I describe our grief when, on the day we were to wear our beautiful sea- boots, we discovered that most of them were useless? |
| 4229 | I could see that the passage was continued, but where did it lead? |
| 4229 | I glance at the thermometer; it shows+50 ° F. But how can this be? |
| 4229 | I squeeze in between the bundles of clothing, and what do I see? |
| 4229 | I think it took about five minutes for the steam to disappear, and what did I see then? |
| 4229 | I thought; ca n''t you see? |
| 4229 | I understood, of course, that he saw something, but what? |
| 4229 | I was really the only one to blame; why in the world had I not got away faster? |
| 4229 | If he staked his life and abilities, would it not have been natural if we had been proud of having such a man to support? |
| 4229 | In my diary I see that I conclude the day with the following words"What will the next surprise be, I wonder?" |
| 4229 | Is it likely? |
| 4229 | Is such a thing possible? |
| 4229 | Is there no end to it? |
| 4229 | It must be the Bay of Whales that we were looking down into, but what were those black things moving up and down? |
| 4229 | It was no loss to us, as it happened; but who could tell which way these creatures had gone? |
| 4229 | It was not without a certain feeling of suspense that we looked forward to our arrival at the harbour we were seeking What state should we find it in? |
| 4229 | It was quite exciting to go up; what should we see at the top? |
| 4229 | It will naturally be asked, What could be the cause of this? |
| 4229 | Not till an hour later, when we had discussed all kinds of other things, did I enquire"Well, of course you have been at the South Pole?" |
| 4229 | Now came the great question: What was there on the other side of the ridge? |
| 4229 | Oh, Lindström, how long will this order last? |
| 4229 | On account of the great geographical discoveries, the important scientific results? |
| 4229 | One of the watch below, who had just come on deck, exclaimed:"What the devil is this beastly mess you fellows have got into?" |
| 4229 | One often hears it asked, How is it possible to make the time pass on such a trip? |
| 4229 | One often hears it asked, Which is to be preferred, severe heat or severe cold? |
| 4229 | Or a great and dangerous fissure, which we should not be able to cross without going a long way round? |
| 4229 | Or are they digging side by side on different lines? |
| 4229 | Or is it the master who has not understood his dog? |
| 4229 | Or would Nature present insurmountable difficulties? |
| 4229 | Shall we meet again? |
| 4229 | Shall we start?" |
| 4229 | Should we go on? |
| 4229 | Something extraordinary must await us farther on, but, what? |
| 4229 | That was strange-- could all ten have gone down crevasses? |
| 4229 | The formations appeared to promise it, and yet-- had we been so often deceived by these formations that we now refused to offer them a thought? |
| 4229 | The light is so wonderful; what causes this strange glow? |
| 4229 | The limestone is probably of older Palæozoic age(? |
| 4229 | The question was, what would those two do when at last they had come up with their sledges? |
| 4229 | Then comes Bjaaland; I wonder whether he is as smart at this game as he is on ski? |
| 4229 | Then there was a hearty welcome home on all sides"Where''s the Fram?" |
| 4229 | There had been five days of absolute calm; why should it not last out the week? |
| 4229 | These looked very well, no doubt, freshly dyed as they were, but the question was, What would they look like after a couple of months''use? |
| 4229 | They had the sun to go by, certainly, when they started, but who could say how long it would last? |
| 4229 | Up on the Barrier all was absolutely still, and there was not a sign of life; indeed, what should anything live on? |
| 4229 | Very strange, I thought; what can this be? |
| 4229 | Was it possible that we were on our way down through the mountains again? |
| 4229 | Was it possible? |
| 4229 | Was it possibly instinct that told us this? |
| 4229 | Was it the same desperate confusion, or would the ground offer better facilities? |
| 4229 | Was it witchcraft? |
| 4229 | Was n''t it he who was sent home from the Discovery after the first year? |
| 4229 | Was there then any race to be first? |
| 4229 | We knew that an enormous amount of weight could be saved, but how much? |
| 4229 | We set traps, but what was the use of that, when the cargo consisted exclusively of provisions? |
| 4229 | Were they going over to the other side? |
| 4229 | What could this mean? |
| 4229 | What did it mean? |
| 4229 | What do you say to that? |
| 4229 | What do you say to that? |
| 4229 | What do you think of a bite of a mouth like that?" |
| 4229 | What does he want to go out for again? |
| 4229 | What does the end look like? |
| 4229 | What good do they do us? |
| 4229 | What in the world does that mean? |
| 4229 | What in the world does the man mean? |
| 4229 | What in the world was the meaning of this? |
| 4229 | What in the world was this hall used for? |
| 4229 | What is it that imposes this simultaneous stop? |
| 4229 | What kind of country should we have to deal with? |
| 4229 | What more can one wish?" |
| 4229 | What on earth became of all these people? |
| 4229 | What should we see when we got there? |
| 4229 | What sort of a report would they bring of the result? |
| 4229 | What was coming next? |
| 4229 | What was it I had stumbled over? |
| 4229 | What was it he talked about? |
| 4229 | What was the object of taking all these dogs on board and transporting them all that long way? |
| 4229 | What was the use of all these planks and boards? |
| 4229 | What was to be done? |
| 4229 | What wonder was it that this spot exercised a strong attraction upon each of us at the moment when we were to turn our backs upon it for good? |
| 4229 | What would Steen say? |
| 4229 | What would it be like when we had to get on to the plateau? |
| 4229 | What would it be like? |
| 4229 | What would it bring? |
| 4229 | What would the result be, after marching blindly for so long and over such impossible ground, as we had been doing? |
| 4229 | What would you do? |
| 4229 | What, then, is the reason? |
| 4229 | When I looked at this one, what do you think I saw? |
| 4229 | When should we see those five again, who had just disappeared from view on the boundless plain, and in what conditions? |
| 4229 | When we were going south, it certainly looked impassable between us and the mountains; but who could tell? |
| 4229 | Where could he be? |
| 4229 | Who cared to think of coming troubles? |
| 4229 | Who could tell? |
| 4229 | Who would have guessed that such splendid weather was to be found in these parts? |
| 4229 | Why was the whole after- deck full of coal? |
| 4229 | Why? |
| 4229 | Will they meet? |
| 4229 | Would it be unreasonable if those who have endured and achieved so much had now come home to rest? |
| 4229 | Would it be vouchsafed to us to uphold this honourable tradition? |
| 4229 | Would it continue in this boundless plain without hindrance of any kind? |
| 4229 | Would it not have been much more convenient to take all that kind of goods on board in''Frisco? |
| 4229 | Would it prove impossible to land at all conveniently? |
| 4229 | Would not Fix take advantage of the occasion to assume the position of boss? |
| 4229 | Would they soon be coming? |
| 4229 | Would they turn and go home, or would they drive up to the starting- point? |
| 4229 | Yes, circumstances work wonders; for I suppose one need not make Providence responsible for these trifles? |
| 4229 | and do you want to know where I found it? |
| 4229 | ca n''t you hear? |
| 4229 | there was Lindström lying on his stomach up in the loft, and handing down through the trap- door-- what do you think? |
| 4229 | what can they have meant by this howling? |
| 19731 | After that? |
| 19731 | Ai n''t that what you expected at the south pole? |
| 19731 | All? 19731 And I guess we sort of fooled the professor,"went on Bill,"eh, Tom?" |
| 19731 | And if the ship is damaged? |
| 19731 | And so you figure there''s land down there to the south, do you? |
| 19731 | And what are those brown spots moving about? |
| 19731 | And what became of Detective Ducket? |
| 19731 | And what do you think it was? |
| 19731 | And what will we do when we get there? |
| 19731 | And where are you goin''to head for? |
| 19731 | And whereabouts are we? |
| 19731 | And you have been there ever since? |
| 19731 | Another fire? |
| 19731 | Are any here? |
| 19731 | Are we damaged? |
| 19731 | Are we free? |
| 19731 | Are we going to stay here? |
| 19731 | Are we really going out in the water to dig? |
| 19731 | Are we sailing through hot water? |
| 19731 | Are we sinking? |
| 19731 | Are ye really anarchists? |
| 19731 | Are you going to free the ship? |
| 19731 | Are you hurt? |
| 19731 | But ca n''t we go out and kill them? 19731 But suppose we have to go up to renew our air supply?" |
| 19731 | But the other boats? |
| 19731 | But were the boys hurt? |
| 19731 | But what can we do? |
| 19731 | But what has happened? |
| 19731 | But what sort of a ship have you? |
| 19731 | But why do n''t we rise again when the ice floe slips off us? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t we empty the tanks and rise to the surface? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t we escape when the ice melts? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t we ever get out? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t we go out and fight''em? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t we make an attempt to get out of this prison? |
| 19731 | Ca n''t you swim? |
| 19731 | Can you do it? |
| 19731 | Can you jump down, or shall I come aboard and get you? |
| 19731 | Can you see anything? |
| 19731 | Can you see anything? |
| 19731 | Did you catch it? |
| 19731 | Did you count on them staying with you? |
| 19731 | Did you see anything during your watch? |
| 19731 | Do you mean those sea suckers? |
| 19731 | Do you mean to say that all the reserve stock has been lost? |
| 19731 | Do you mean to the coast or to us? |
| 19731 | Do you remember the trip you made with me to the north pole? |
| 19731 | Do you suppose this hole leads to the centre of the earth? |
| 19731 | Do you think the ship will work, Professor? |
| 19731 | Do you think there''ll be an emergency? |
| 19731 | Do you want to go along as part of the crew? |
| 19731 | Done what? |
| 19731 | Electrocute them? 19731 English aristocrats?" |
| 19731 | Had n''t you better sit down and rest a bit? |
| 19731 | Has you got the bottle ob wine? |
| 19731 | Have you found a hen house? |
| 19731 | How are you going to do it? |
| 19731 | How can you tell? |
| 19731 | How do you mean? |
| 19731 | How is that? |
| 19731 | How is that? |
| 19731 | How long before the explosion will take place? |
| 19731 | How long can we live here without going to the surface after a fresh supply of air? |
| 19731 | How will these do for dessert? |
| 19731 | How you going to cook''em? |
| 19731 | How''s it going, Mark? |
| 19731 | How? |
| 19731 | How? |
| 19731 | I suppose you''ve got something very fine in there, Washington? |
| 19731 | I wonder who he is, anyhow? |
| 19731 | In the air? |
| 19731 | Is it a tidal wave? |
| 19731 | Is it safe? |
| 19731 | Is she for sale? |
| 19731 | Is the ship damaged? |
| 19731 | Is the ship on fire? |
| 19731 | Is there any danger? |
| 19731 | Is there anything more I can do now? |
| 19731 | Land under this ice do you mean? |
| 19731 | Leaving? |
| 19731 | Let me see,began the inventor as the adventurers sat about the supper table after the meal was finished,"who have the watches on deck to- night?" |
| 19731 | Me? 19731 Me? |
| 19731 | Me? |
| 19731 | Near where? |
| 19731 | Now that you''ve got her started, when are you goin''to put her in the water an''scoot along under the waves? |
| 19731 | Of course it is; who did you think it was? |
| 19731 | See anything? 19731 Shall we jump?" |
| 19731 | Something startling? |
| 19731 | Suppose the submarine is destroyed? |
| 19731 | The Sargasso Sea? |
| 19731 | The natives have possession of the boat, and how are we to regain her when there are so many of them? |
| 19731 | The next question,began old Andy,"is how are we to get off?" |
| 19731 | Then how did they get below? |
| 19731 | Then what in the world are they doing? |
| 19731 | Then what? |
| 19731 | Then where is the danger? |
| 19731 | Then you are going to blow it up? |
| 19731 | Then you fear for the worst? |
| 19731 | Well, what is it? |
| 19731 | Well, what is the next move? |
| 19731 | Well? |
| 19731 | What are they? |
| 19731 | What are they? |
| 19731 | What are we to do now? |
| 19731 | What are we to do? |
| 19731 | What are you doing on deck in your night shirt? |
| 19731 | What are you doing on deck? |
| 19731 | What are you doing? |
| 19731 | What are you going to do with Nellie and me? |
| 19731 | What are you going to do? |
| 19731 | What are you going to do? |
| 19731 | What are you stopping for? |
| 19731 | What are you talking about? |
| 19731 | What are you trying to do? |
| 19731 | What became of the crew? |
| 19731 | What can I do for you? |
| 19731 | What caused the fire? |
| 19731 | What did I tell you? |
| 19731 | What did you get down on your knees for? |
| 19731 | What do you mean by firing on me? |
| 19731 | What do you mean? |
| 19731 | What do you mean? |
| 19731 | What do you of us? |
| 19731 | What do you want to go on ramming an object after you''ve once hit it? 19731 What does it mean?" |
| 19731 | What for I want t''shoot''em? 19731 What for?" |
| 19731 | What for? |
| 19731 | What good will that do? |
| 19731 | What happened? |
| 19731 | What happened? |
| 19731 | What has happened to the ship? |
| 19731 | What has happened? 19731 What has happened?" |
| 19731 | What has happened? |
| 19731 | What is it? 19731 What is it?" |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is it? |
| 19731 | What is that? |
| 19731 | What is that? |
| 19731 | What is that? |
| 19731 | What is the trouble? |
| 19731 | What is? |
| 19731 | What makes you think so? |
| 19731 | What sort of an island is it that shoots you up in the air? |
| 19731 | What sort of creatures are they? |
| 19731 | What was it? |
| 19731 | What will be the result? |
| 19731 | What will they do with us when they get us where they want us? |
| 19731 | What you doing? |
| 19731 | What''s all this nonsense? |
| 19731 | What''s that? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter now I wonder? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? 19731 What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the matter? |
| 19731 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19731 | What? |
| 19731 | When are we going to have breakfast? |
| 19731 | When did you see it first? |
| 19731 | Where are we now? |
| 19731 | Where will we end up? |
| 19731 | Where''s that? |
| 19731 | Where''s the valise of machinery? |
| 19731 | Which way shall I steer? |
| 19731 | Which will win? |
| 19731 | Who has the two watches to- night? |
| 19731 | Who is captain of this craft? |
| 19731 | Who is it? |
| 19731 | Who started the machinery? |
| 19731 | Who''s dat? |
| 19731 | Why did n''t you shoot some of''em? |
| 19731 | Why do they want to shoot at us? 19731 Why not make a hole above so we can rise and escape?" |
| 19731 | Why? |
| 19731 | Will dey eat us up? |
| 19731 | Will dey take us to a cave? |
| 19731 | Will we have to stay here forever? |
| 19731 | Will you take us along? |
| 19731 | Ai n''t I in my bunk?" |
| 19731 | Are we sinking?" |
| 19731 | Are we sinking?" |
| 19731 | Are you all ready, boys?" |
| 19731 | Besides, how do I know these boys are anarchists?" |
| 19731 | But am you boff dead?" |
| 19731 | But would the shoes grip the wheels with force sufficient to stop the car? |
| 19731 | CHAPTER II A LAND OF ICE"The south pole?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER III RUNNING DOWN A WARSHIP"How do you like it?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER VI ON A RUNAWAY TROLLEY"Are you going to leave?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER VII OFF FOR THE SOUTH POLE"Are you hurt?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER XVII ATTACKED BY SAVAGES"Are we in any danger?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER XVIII ON LAND"Why do n''t he shoot his gun at''em?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER XXV CAUGHT BY SEA SUCKERS"What sort of a place is this?" |
| 19731 | CHAPTER XXX CONCLUSION Could they live to reach the surface? |
| 19731 | Could he save his own life, to say nothing of that of the two boys? |
| 19731 | Could he win? |
| 19731 | Do n''t you want to accompany us? |
| 19731 | Do you boys want to come along?" |
| 19731 | Do you smell a storm brewing?" |
| 19731 | Had his fight to save them been in vain? |
| 19731 | He went over, looked at the thermometer, and then called to Washington:"Have you got the heat turned on?" |
| 19731 | How did it happen?" |
| 19731 | How do I know but what you''re a torpedo from some foreign nation?" |
| 19731 | I wonder how some of those English aristocrats will like it?" |
| 19731 | I wonder where I shall go next?" |
| 19731 | Is that it?" |
| 19731 | On deck? |
| 19731 | Ram me with a new- fangled torpedo?" |
| 19731 | S''pose I want''em t''git mad at me?" |
| 19731 | THE SOUTH POLE-- CONCLUSION 240 UNDER THE OCEAN TO THE SOUTH POLE CHAPTER I WILL THE SHIP WORK? |
| 19731 | The first thing Andy asked when his helmet was off, was:"Did I kill the beast?" |
| 19731 | This thing must be stopped if it is a joke, and, if it isn''t--""Do you think it is some one playing tricks?" |
| 19731 | WILL THE SHIP WORK? |
| 19731 | What are you tryin''to do?" |
| 19731 | What could it mean? |
| 19731 | What do you all say? |
| 19731 | What do you mean?" |
| 19731 | What do you mean?" |
| 19731 | What terrible catafterme hab occurred in dis unapproachable manner?" |
| 19731 | What was it, anyhow?" |
| 19731 | When is that paper dated?" |
| 19731 | When they were out of earshot of the others Jack said:"What''s the matter with cooking some of the eggs that are left on the sand? |
| 19731 | Where''d ye come from?" |
| 19731 | Why do n''t you fill all the water tanks, and try to sink beneath the iceberg? |
| 19731 | Would she ever stop? |
| 19731 | Would the professor be able to raise her again? |
| 19731 | Would the pumps work? |
| 19731 | [ Illustration: A CURIOUS THRONG CROWDED TO THE RAIL OF THE WARSHIP.--_Page 28._]"What are you trying to do? |
| 19731 | [ Illustration: THEY WERE IN THE MIDST OF A GRAVEYARD OF WRECKED SHIPS.--_Page 200._]"Has the experiment succeeded?" |
| 6973 | ''What are you going to do?'' 6973 A Jap, eh?" |
| 6973 | A confession? |
| 6973 | A dirigible and no small one,was the reply,"and you?" |
| 6973 | A doodle- bug,exclaimed Professor Sandburr,"What kind of a bug is that? |
| 6973 | A light--? |
| 6973 | A polar bear skin? |
| 6973 | A rival expedition? |
| 6973 | A small stove; why, what do you want with that? |
| 6973 | A string? |
| 6973 | An electric what? |
| 6973 | And be dashed to destruction as we reach it? |
| 6973 | And if there should be no such thing in existence? |
| 6973 | And if we refuse? |
| 6973 | And that is? |
| 6973 | And the ice has preserved it all intact? |
| 6973 | Anybody got a match? |
| 6973 | Are there any animals or sea- creatures there, do you know? |
| 6973 | Are they in distress? |
| 6973 | Are we g- g- g- g- going d- d- d- d- down? |
| 6973 | Are we seriously damaged? |
| 6973 | Are you at the bottom of the chasm? |
| 6973 | Are you going to blow up the ship? |
| 6973 | Are you hurt, professor? |
| 6973 | Are you s- s- s- sure of t- t- t- this? |
| 6973 | As late as that? 6973 B- b- b- b- boys, w- w- w- w- w- hat are we g- g- g- oing to d- d- d- do?" |
| 6973 | Boys, where are you? |
| 6973 | Boys, will you take me along when you go? |
| 6973 | But how can they keep afloat? |
| 6973 | But if they attack us? |
| 6973 | But if we are being blown due south from here, where on earth will we fetch up? |
| 6973 | But suppose you can not find such an animal? |
| 6973 | But the South Polar pollywog is then only a theory? |
| 6973 | But the crevasse, how are we to pass that? |
| 6973 | But what good will that do us? |
| 6973 | But where are the others? 6973 But, dear me,"he went on,"where is the professor?" |
| 6973 | Can I go, too? 6973 Can we not chase them and rescue him?" |
| 6973 | Can you see her? |
| 6973 | Come on, let''s see what is the matter? |
| 6973 | Did I? |
| 6973 | Did n''t we give our word to the Captain not to mention a word about that? |
| 6973 | Did they give you their position? |
| 6973 | Did you get one? |
| 6973 | Did you put the fire out when we left the camp? |
| 6973 | Did you see it, too? |
| 6973 | Do n''t understand what? |
| 6973 | Do n''t what? |
| 6973 | Do we? |
| 6973 | Do you boys want to go? |
| 6973 | Do you suppose the ship will make a search for us? |
| 6973 | Do you think it is anything serious? |
| 6973 | Do you think it is wise to go so far from the aeroplane? |
| 6973 | Do you think it was self- administered? |
| 6973 | Do you think they are the same band that kidnapped the professor? |
| 6973 | Do you think we ought to tell the captain about what Professor Sandburr means to do? |
| 6973 | Do you think we will be able to get off? |
| 6973 | Do you think you can persuade the captain to let us go ashore with you? |
| 6973 | Does that tally with your impression of it, Frank? |
| 6973 | Dynamite the ice, you mean? |
| 6973 | Exactly,said the professor gravely;"if you see one will you catch it for me?" |
| 6973 | Experimenting-- what for? |
| 6973 | Fo''de lub ob goodness, man, wha''s dat? |
| 6973 | For how long did you watch it? |
| 6973 | For instance--? |
| 6973 | Has Professor Tapper ever been in the South Polar regions? |
| 6973 | Have they seen us from the ships? |
| 6973 | Have you any idea what time the explosion will take place? |
| 6973 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 6973 | Have you the latitude and longitude in which the whalers saw the frozen vessel? |
| 6973 | Hiding there? |
| 6973 | How about your friend that said that the Patagonians were a friendly race? |
| 6973 | How are we ever going to get on the top of it? |
| 6973 | How are you going to get them into the water? |
| 6973 | How can we attract their attention? |
| 6973 | How deep is that crevasse likely to be? |
| 6973 | How did our government get wind of the fact that the Japs are getting ready another expedition? |
| 6973 | How do you suppose he died? |
| 6973 | How is that, my dear sea- faring friend? |
| 6973 | How so? |
| 6973 | How will that free us? |
| 6973 | How would we pass the mountains? |
| 6973 | How''s she headed? |
| 6973 | Hullo, what''s happened to the professor now? |
| 6973 | Hullo, what''s that? |
| 6973 | I do n''t know that I ought to ask such a question-- but can you trust him? |
| 6973 | I guess you are cured of penguin hunting? |
| 6973 | I wonder if there are n''t some fish in those lakes? |
| 6973 | I wonder if they have any dogs with them? |
| 6973 | I wonder where the engineer is? 6973 I wonder why they attacked the camp?" |
| 6973 | In that case we would sink? |
| 6973 | In what manner has he been able to prove it? |
| 6973 | Is everything ready? |
| 6973 | Is n''t there danger of upsetting the aeroplane? |
| 6973 | Is that little Jap known to you? |
| 6973 | Is that so? |
| 6973 | Is that you, Harry? |
| 6973 | Is there any danger? |
| 6973 | Laws a me Massa Frank, wha''kin''of man yo all tink dese yar darky am? |
| 6973 | Might it not be some prehistoric sort of creature like the mammoths of the north pole or the dinosauras, or huge flying- lizard? |
| 6973 | Mountains? |
| 6973 | Nobody knows for certain, then? |
| 6973 | Not likely,exclaimed Frank Chester, flinging down his wrench and passing his hand through a mop of curly hair;"what time is it?" |
| 6973 | Now tell us what happened? |
| 6973 | Oh that yellow- faced bit of soft- footed putty-- well, what about him? |
| 6973 | Oh, professor-- Professor Sandburr, are you there? |
| 6973 | Perfusser, is dem dar penguins good ter eat? |
| 6973 | Perhaps hideous monsters? |
| 6973 | Phew!--Would it not be better to tell them what we have done and take our chances? |
| 6973 | Rastus, did you see a light in the sky there a second ago? |
| 6973 | Ready? |
| 6973 | Say, that sounds good, does n''t it? 6973 See what?" |
| 6973 | Shall we go down, do you think? |
| 6973 | Shall we have to go down? |
| 6973 | Since you have become one of us in such a strange way, I presume you would like to know where we are bound for? |
| 6973 | So,he said finally,"you think the ship may go down?" |
| 6973 | Someone in there? |
| 6973 | Sounds like a fairy tale, does n''t it? |
| 6973 | Sure of what? |
| 6973 | Tell us, Rastus, what it looked most like to you-- what did it resemble? |
| 6973 | The Japanese one, you mean? |
| 6973 | The charts do n''t show any land out there, do they? |
| 6973 | The ship of Olaf, eh? |
| 6973 | Then Professor Tapper is wrong? |
| 6973 | Then it has appeared before? |
| 6973 | Then it is not as high as this all the way round the polar regions? |
| 6973 | Then somewhere down there along the Great Barrier there is a Viking ship full of ivory and gold, you believe? |
| 6973 | Then what can we be on? |
| 6973 | Then you think that Captain Hazzard does n''t know much about them? |
| 6973 | Then you think that the Japanese expedition has landed? |
| 6973 | Then you think---? |
| 6973 | There''s no danger of an eruption, is there? |
| 6973 | Think you know him? |
| 6973 | Turn back? |
| 6973 | W- w- what''s the matter? |
| 6973 | Wall,said Ben, stubbornly,"what else could it have been?" |
| 6973 | Was it for this that you wanted to have our aeroplane along? |
| 6973 | Was it moving or standing still? |
| 6973 | Was it stationary? |
| 6973 | We need a bos''n, will you sign on? 6973 Well, answer us first: what are you doing here?" |
| 6973 | Well, are you boys going to open that door? |
| 6973 | Well, do n''t you think we had better abandon the ship and fly back to the camp? |
| 6973 | Well, we do number one; do n''t we, Harry? |
| 6973 | Well, young men, what have you got to say for yourselves? |
| 6973 | Well,he repeated somewhat querulously,"do n''t you see it?" |
| 6973 | Well? |
| 6973 | Well? |
| 6973 | Wha''me tramp, tramp, tramp roun''in dat dar ice and snow all de night time? |
| 6973 | What are the poor critters, then-- females? |
| 6973 | What are they? |
| 6973 | What are we going to do for breakfast? |
| 6973 | What are we to do for water? |
| 6973 | What are we to do with these papers? |
| 6973 | What are we to do? |
| 6973 | What are you going to court about? |
| 6973 | What are you going to do with the albatross, now that you have him? |
| 6973 | What can be the matter? |
| 6973 | What can have happened? |
| 6973 | What can he be going to do? |
| 6973 | What can it be? |
| 6973 | What can it be? |
| 6973 | What can it be? |
| 6973 | What did you make it out for? |
| 6973 | What do you mean, boy? |
| 6973 | What does it mean? |
| 6973 | What else could make such smoke? |
| 6973 | What for? |
| 6973 | What has become of it? |
| 6973 | What has happened? |
| 6973 | What have they got the dynamo going for? |
| 6973 | What have you got there, Ben? |
| 6973 | What if they chopped your head off? |
| 6973 | What if we are being drawn by magnetic force toward the pole? |
| 6973 | What in the world are you doing, now? |
| 6973 | What in the world can it be? |
| 6973 | What is it, another whale? |
| 6973 | What is it? 6973 What is it? |
| 6973 | What is it? |
| 6973 | What is known about the location of the pole? |
| 6973 | What is the nature of the country beyond? |
| 6973 | What is your explanation of this sudden reversal of the wind? |
| 6973 | What is? |
| 6973 | What made it tackle you? |
| 6973 | What on earth are you doing, Oyama? |
| 6973 | What''s he sending? |
| 6973 | What''s queer? |
| 6973 | What''s that sticking above the snow hill yonder? |
| 6973 | What''s that you said, Rastus? |
| 6973 | What''s that, Ben? |
| 6973 | What''s that? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter, Billy? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter-- trouble? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter? |
| 6973 | What''s the matter? |
| 6973 | What, are n''t you going to kill some of the birds? |
| 6973 | What-- what-- what''s the matter with him do you suppose? |
| 6973 | What? |
| 6973 | What? |
| 6973 | What? |
| 6973 | Whatever are they? |
| 6973 | Whatever are you doing? |
| 6973 | Whatever are you going to do with that? |
| 6973 | Whatever do you mean? 6973 Whatever do you think it is?" |
| 6973 | Whatever for? |
| 6973 | Whatever is going to happen? |
| 6973 | Whatever is it? |
| 6973 | Whatever is it? |
| 6973 | Whatever is that caught to his coat tails? |
| 6973 | Whatever is that? |
| 6973 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 6973 | When is it due? |
| 6973 | Where away? |
| 6973 | Where can the ship be? |
| 6973 | Where did you first see the light? |
| 6973 | Where? |
| 6973 | Who, I? |
| 6973 | Why did n''t you let go? |
| 6973 | Why did n''t you shoot at it? |
| 6973 | Why did you go? |
| 6973 | Why do n''t they open the valve? |
| 6973 | Why do n''t you come on board, professor? |
| 6973 | Why do n''t you put him in your collection? |
| 6973 | Why look here-- what do you make of that? |
| 6973 | Why not? |
| 6973 | Why, do you see that long wavering ray of light shooting up near the island,he cried, pointing in that direction,"what can it be?" |
| 6973 | Why, the flea, the little insect I caught in the shaggy fur of the volcano monster? |
| 6973 | Why, what else can it be? |
| 6973 | Why, you do n''t mean that the creature is bold enough to attack us? |
| 6973 | Why? |
| 6973 | Why? |
| 6973 | Will Captain Hazzard be there? |
| 6973 | Will it hold? |
| 6973 | Will you boys come down here for a minute? 6973 Would n''t you rather find a Viking ship filled with gold and ivory, and frozen in the ice for hundreds of years, than an old fur- bearing pollywog?" |
| 6973 | Would take Billy along? |
| 6973 | Yes, but whose is it? 6973 Yes, yes,"impatiently;"did you see one?" |
| 6973 | Yes,was the astonished answer,"but what has that--?" |
| 6973 | Yes; do you number any among your acquaintance? |
| 6973 | You are friends of his? |
| 6973 | You are quite sure you have not been fooled also on the fur- bearing pollywog? |
| 6973 | You are quite sure? |
| 6973 | You boys have all heard of the daring rovers who set out centuries ago in their ships to explore unknown oceans? |
| 6973 | You ca n''t? 6973 You done say a light-- a reg''lar LIGHT, light?" |
| 6973 | You have your weapons? |
| 6973 | You know it? |
| 6973 | You know that the gas in the bag of this dirigible is heated by electric radiators in order to avoid condensation of the gas? |
| 6973 | You mean the Vikings? |
| 6973 | You mean the last will and testament? |
| 6973 | You mean they will discover the trick we have played on them? |
| 6973 | You still believe there is such a creature? |
| 6973 | You think it is dangerous to remain here, then? |
| 6973 | You think you could get a leave of absence? |
| 6973 | You think, then, that the Japs have secret agents keeping track of us? |
| 6973 | Anything wrong?" |
| 6973 | As the boys gained the aeroplane and clambered in, Frank uttered an exclamation:"Where''s the professor?" |
| 6973 | As they scrambled to their feet Billy chattered:"Whatever happened-- did a cyclone strike us?" |
| 6973 | But where was the professor? |
| 6973 | But where?" |
| 6973 | Can you grasp it?" |
| 6973 | Did we hit another ship?" |
| 6973 | Did you ever hear such cries?" |
| 6973 | Did you turn back?" |
| 6973 | Don''you fink we could ketch one an''hev a fricassee, perfusser?" |
| 6973 | Frank, what do you know about this?" |
| 6973 | Hardly had he recovered from his first shock of surprise when he heard a voice exclaim:"Can anyone tell me am I awake or dreaming in my bunk?" |
| 6973 | How long can we live without them?" |
| 6973 | How''s your news, boys, good?" |
| 6973 | Is the ship going down?" |
| 6973 | It''s simple, is n''t it?" |
| 6973 | Say, bring me back a polar bear skin, will you?" |
| 6973 | The crew,--his companions?" |
| 6973 | The question is what is the explanation of it all?" |
| 6973 | They soon drew near the strange South Polar birds who blinked solemnly at them as if to say:"And who may you be?" |
| 6973 | Was she unharmed? |
| 6973 | Were they destined to penetrate the great mysteries that lay beyond it? |
| 6973 | What are they doing in it?" |
| 6973 | What has happened? |
| 6973 | What if the Japs had destroyed the Golden Eagle? |
| 6973 | What''s he done, picked up a ship or a land station or what?" |
| 6973 | What''s that?" |
| 6973 | Where are we, anyhow?" |
| 6973 | Where could he be? |
| 6973 | Who knows?" |
| 6973 | Who was Olaf, if I may ask?" |
| 6973 | Who was to take the other watch with him? |
| 6973 | Why did n''t it sound last night?" |
| 6973 | Why, what on earth do you mean? |
| 6973 | Will you?" |
| 6973 | Would their airship be successful in wresting forth the secret of the great white silence? |
| 6973 | Would they care to? |
| 6973 | Would you care to?" |
| 6973 | cried Harry,"what about?" |
| 6973 | demanded the captain,"are we seriously damaged?" |
| 6973 | exclaimed Ben,"whar did you boys come from? |
| 6973 | exclaimed Harry, gazing at the crimson- daubed figure;"whatever is the matter?" |
| 6973 | said Captain Barrington, breaking the silence at length, with a smile;"pretty big proposition, eh?" |