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 |
|---|---|
| 44852 | Had Rupert waited for reinforcements, would the Parliamentarians have accepted battle, or retired to some stronger position? |
| 44852 | Having relieved York, was he to retire and leave the enemy in Yorkshire to again besiege the city, or capture the various royal strongholds? |
| 44852 | Two nearly equal armies were opposed on Yorkshire soil, would one army leave the other in possession? |
| 44852 | or would the two armies move away in different directions, seeking other fields and other foes? |
| 44852 | would the Parliamentarians compel the Cavaliers to fight? |
| 4061 | But wouldst thou have ME share the prey? 4061 If I am innocent,"said he,"why did you place such a stain on me? |
| 4061 | What was to be done? 4061 ''Is it you, General? 4061 ''What can the English do to us worse than the things we suffer at the hands of our own princes?'' 4061 A little revived, we ask,''Where are we? 4061 And, indeed, what orders could Marshal Ney have given? 4061 Are they and we no longer the same men? 4061 As for my sister, whom the Duke claims that he may marry her to one of his chiefs, she has died within the year; would he have me send her corpse? |
| 4061 | Blucher had not stood before him; and who was the Adversary that now should bar the Emperor''s way? |
| 4061 | Could he hope to succeed where Hannibal and Mithridates had perished? |
| 4061 | Follow that crowd of runaways? |
| 4061 | If I am guilty, why am I more fit for a second consulship than I was for my first one?" |
| 4061 | Nay, how shall they at Foulkstone be able to do it, who are nearer by more than half the way? |
| 4061 | Suddenly the stillness was broken by a challenge,--''QUI VIVE?'' |
| 4061 | What cause can prevent the United States from having as numerous a population in time? |
| 4061 | What had been the doom of Viriathus? |
| 4061 | What hope was there of their being able to make head against them both, united under such a monarch as Louis XIV.?" |
| 4061 | Why then risk thyself in the battle with a perjury upon thee? |
| 4061 | and what warning against vain valour was written on the desolate site where Numantia once had fourished? |
| 4061 | succeed in establishing absolute power in Spain? |
| 19255 | Hang it, Jack,one sailor was heard to say to his mate as he tugged at the oar,"didst thee ever take hell in tow before?" |
| 19255 | Pooh, pooh, you fool,said Broke in the most matter- of- fact fashion,"do n''t you know your captain?" |
| 19255 | Well, Hardy, how goes the battle? |
| 19255 | Where is your brigade? |
| 19255 | Who run? |
| 19255 | Why,they asked,"was Cochrane sent out? |
| 19255 | _ A quel regiment_? |
| 19255 | ******''Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?'' |
| 19255 | After musing a while, he said,"Suppose we signal,''Nelson confides that every man will do his duty''?" |
| 19255 | And what would happen if, say, Nelson and Collingwood, with a dozen 74-gun ships, got at work amongst the flotilla? |
| 19255 | As, thinking of the mighty dead, The young from slothful couch will start, And vow, with lifted hands outspread, Like them to act a noble part?" |
| 19255 | Can any one doubt whether, if the positions had been reversed, Nelson would have watched the destruction of half his fleet as a mere spectator? |
| 19255 | Did it bring succour to the besieged or a triumph to the besiegers? |
| 19255 | For some were sunk and many were shattered, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?" |
| 19255 | He achieved dazzling exploits under the flag of Chili[ Transcriber''s note: Chile?] |
| 19255 | He explained his plan to Berry, his captain, who in his delight exclaimed,"If we succeed, what will the world say?" |
| 19255 | I with my battalion surrender to you with yours?" |
| 19255 | Menaced by the combination of so many mighty states, while her sea- dogs were of this fighting temper, what had Great Britain to fear? |
| 19255 | One of his generals said to him when the fight seemed most desperate,"If you should be struck, tell us what is your plan?" |
| 19255 | Somebody at the table said,"I hope you did, sir?" |
| 19255 | Suddenly from the great wall of rock and forest to their left broke the challenge of a French sentinel--"_Qui vive_?" |
| 19255 | THE BLOOD- STAINED HILL OF BUSACO"Who would not fight for England? |
| 19255 | THE GREAT LORD HAWKE THE ENGLISH FLAG"What is the flag of England? |
| 19255 | Was ever a more daring feat attempted? |
| 19255 | Was ever a shining victory packed into fewer or duller words? |
| 19255 | Was it a French fleet or a Turkish? |
| 19255 | Wellington sent an aide- de- camp to ask General Hackett,"What square of his that was which was so far in advance?" |
| 19255 | What better examples of cool hardihood, of chivalrous loyalty to the flag, of self- reliant energy, need be imagined or desired? |
| 19255 | What could Nelson do? |
| 19255 | What could resist such a charge? |
| 19255 | What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?'' |
| 19255 | What is the flag of England? |
| 19255 | What was it in 1801 which sent a British fleet on an errand of battle to Copenhagen? |
| 19255 | What was the secret of the British victory? |
| 19255 | What were you doing with the five divisions of Souham? |
| 19255 | When since the days of William the Conqueror were the shores of Great Britain menaced by such a peril? |
| 19255 | Where in stories of warfare, ancient or modern, is such another tale of valour to be found? |
| 19255 | Who can decide when such experts, and actors in the actual scene, differ? |
| 19255 | Who would not fling a life I''the ring, to meet a tyrant''s gage, And glory in the strife? |
| 19255 | Why did not Lord Gambier let us do it?" |
| 19255 | Why do n''t you make them load?" |
| 19255 | Why had you not advices from it twice a week? |
| 19255 | Yet who shall do justice to the bravery of the British soldiers or the noble emulation of the officers? |
| 19255 | said"Paris was worth a mass,"and was not the East, said Napoleon,"worth a turban and a pair of trousers?" |
| 15948 | 0 you king and lords, what have we to do with you? 15948 Are you my brother Arnald, that I used to think such a grand man when I was a boy?" |
| 15948 | Dear friends, where are your old men''s hearts gone to now? 15948 How many of them are we to expect?" |
| 15948 | How then,said the king,"and where?" |
| 15948 | Knight, she said"who are you, and what do you want, thus discourteously entering my chamber?" |
| 15948 | Margaret, who is she? |
| 15948 | Well, friend, I scarcely call this a disadvantage, moreover what has it to do with the matter in hand? |
| 15948 | Well,I said;"what?" |
| 15948 | What do you think of this? 15948 What harm, brother?" |
| 15948 | Will it please you try now? |
| 15948 | Witch,I said between my closed teeth,"will you come, or must we carry you down to the great hall?" |
| 15948 | Are we cut off?" |
| 15948 | But what lay at the foot of a great beech tree but some dead knight in armour, only the helmet off? |
| 15948 | Did not God give her up to us? |
| 15948 | Do you know where it is-- the Hollow Land? |
| 15948 | Do you not know who I am? |
| 15948 | Gold and blood, what do they make?" |
| 15948 | Had our house been the devil''s servants all along? |
| 15948 | Have you been thinking of your past life at all? |
| 15948 | He said:"Do you remember, Florian, this day sixteen years ago? |
| 15948 | How much better was he than ten Swanhildas? |
| 15948 | How was it that no one of us ever found it till that day? |
| 15948 | How was it, by the way, that no one had ever made him a knight?) |
| 15948 | How was this in Heaven''s name? |
| 15948 | I raised my eyes: where was the one pass between the rim of stern rocks? |
| 15948 | I said,"or are you changed too, like everybody, and everything else? |
| 15948 | Men of the house of Lily, what sentence for that?" |
| 15948 | Men of the house of the Lilies, what sentence for that?" |
| 15948 | Must I then, though I am a woman, call you a liar, for saying God is unjust? |
| 15948 | Queen? |
| 15948 | She said:"Have you been very happy?" |
| 15948 | Sir Florian, but do you think you will go to Heaven?" |
| 15948 | Sir Florian? |
| 15948 | So I said I would go and die there? |
| 15948 | Some mere dodge on Harald''s part? |
| 15948 | Something stirred rebelliously within me; I ceased weeping, and said:"It is unjust, unfair: What right had Swanhilda to live? |
| 15948 | Then he said,"Men of the House of the Lilies, do you justify me in this, shall she die?" |
| 15948 | Then the king said,"0 Arnald of the Lilies, will you settle this quarrel by the judgment of God?" |
| 15948 | This is a punishment for our sins, is it? |
| 15948 | Was he mad? |
| 15948 | Was it some resemblance to my father''s dead face, which I had seen when I was young, that made me pity him? |
| 15948 | Well, for our forefathers''sins or our own? |
| 15948 | Were we not free in the old time, up among the hills there? |
| 15948 | What chance for any of us to find the Hollow Land? |
| 15948 | What do you know about God''s judgments?" |
| 15948 | What do you mean?" |
| 15948 | What does God mean by shutting us up here? |
| 15948 | What thing in Heaven or Earth do you Wish for most?" |
| 15948 | What time even to look for it? |
| 15948 | Whether by night or day, what things but screams did she hear when the wind blew loud round about the Palace corners? |
| 15948 | Why did you start and turn pale when I came to you? |
| 15948 | Yet who has not dreamed of it? |
| 15948 | You can not be frightened of me, are you?" |
| 15948 | You to punish her, had not God then punished her already? |
| 15948 | and we all began to think of fighting: for after all what joy is equal to that? |
| 15948 | had these wild doings of ours turned his strong wise head? |
| 39340 | ''Course he did; why should n''t he? 39340 ''Tain''t Christmas, what''s the horrid row? |
| 39340 | A little bit of chicken and bread- sauce done with broiled bacon-- at least I think so, dear-- why do you ask? |
| 39340 | An''nen I says,''How can I be dood? 39340 And how do you come to have them all?" |
| 39340 | And what did you buy with your half- crown? |
| 39340 | And what do they yub on them when they do n''t fight bravely? |
| 39340 | And what is his name? |
| 39340 | And who may the young gentleman be? |
| 39340 | And who may you be, little boy? |
| 39340 | And why not? |
| 39340 | And why? |
| 39340 | And you know I remembered last night when I was lying awake that Catherine would have done this----"What Catherine? |
| 39340 | Anybody might have seen you, and then what would they think? |
| 39340 | Are you afraid? |
| 39340 | Are you catching cold with the draught, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Are you not coming? |
| 39340 | But did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | But look here, how are we to get back Donald unless we split? 39340 But suppose, father, that there was some one always there to see that they did behave, would you mind?" |
| 39340 | But tell me, Toady Lion,she went on,"does Hugh John like going to church, and being washed, and things?" |
| 39340 | But you won''t-- will you, dear Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | But,said Prissy,"perhaps you forgot that a soft answer turneth away wrath?" |
| 39340 | By the way, what is your name? 39340 Can I have the biggest and nicerest saucer of the scrapings of the preserving- pan to- night?" |
| 39340 | Could n''t you say it now? |
| 39340 | Course I would,agreed his officer,"do n''t you know that''s what generals are for?" |
| 39340 | Course she does,sneered Napoleon;"think she''s out screeching like that for fun? |
| 39340 | Did I not tell you not to go to the orchard? |
| 39340 | Did n''t the fool ride a horse? |
| 39340 | Did you call names at my mother? |
| 39340 | Did you strike this boy to- day in front of his mother''s gate? |
| 39340 | Did''oo find the funny fing behind the stable, Hugh John? |
| 39340 | Do field- marshals_ all_ smell like that? |
| 39340 | Do get me some mustard, Janet,he said, swinging his wet legs;"and where on earth have you put the pickles?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you know that''s the stuff they rub on the wounded when they have fought bravely? 39340 Do n''t you think the town''s people would if you gave them the sixpences all for themselves?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you think we should have the other children here? |
| 39340 | Do n''t''oo know? 39340 Do you know me?" |
| 39340 | Do you remember what you once made me say here, Cissy? |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar? |
| 39340 | Does Prissy have any of-- the missionary money? |
| 39340 | Eh, what? |
| 39340 | Father--she went a little nearer to him and stroked the cuff of his coat- sleeve--"does the land beyond the bridge belong to you?" |
| 39340 | Father,she said at last,"you do n''t really want to keep people out of the castle altogether, do you?" |
| 39340 | Get away out of my field, little boy-- where are you going? 39340 Go''way, Lepronia Lovell,"growled Billy;"do n''t you see that this is the young lady that cured my dog?" |
| 39340 | Have you got a match- box? |
| 39340 | Heavens and earth, Master Hugh-- what be you doing here? 39340 Hello,"cried Hugh John jovially,"at it already?" |
| 39340 | How could you tell such a whopper? 39340 How different?" |
| 39340 | I declare,she cried,"can you not give the poor little boy what he wants? |
| 39340 | I say, Ashwell Major,he said,"about that Good Conduct Prize-- who are you going to vote for?" |
| 39340 | Is n''t there something somewhere about helping the fatherless and the widow? |
| 39340 | Is which? 39340 Jane,"he said to Mrs. Carter,"what does Cissy like most of all for supper?" |
| 39340 | Just a little one to be going on with? |
| 39340 | Just once? |
| 39340 | Little girl,he said very gravely,"who has been putting all this into your head? |
| 39340 | My wee man,she said,"what have they done to you?" |
| 39340 | No, Prissy,he said wonderingly,"but what do you know about such things?" |
| 39340 | No,said Toady Lion sadly;"do n''t you know? |
| 39340 | Now speak up, Soulis,said General Smith;"I ask you would it be dasht- mean?" |
| 39340 | Now, what''s all this? |
| 39340 | One lump or two? |
| 39340 | Say, chaps, did you hear her? 39340 So am I,"retorted Napoleon Smith sternly;"if I was n''t, do you think I would listen at all to your beastly old poetry? |
| 39340 | Sodjers-- where?--what? |
| 39340 | Sulky, hey? |
| 39340 | Thank you,he said;"are you sure that the children are out?" |
| 39340 | Then why does n''t_ it_ say so? |
| 39340 | Then,answered Prissy,"would n''t it be all the nicer of you if you were to stop first?" |
| 39340 | They ca n''t be at the castle all the time,said Billy;"why not let my mates and me go in before they get there? |
| 39340 | This little boy wants to go on the island to find his brother,said the clergyman;"I suppose I may pass through your field with him?" |
| 39340 | WILL YE SAY NOW THAT THE CASTLE IS YOUR FATHER''S? |
| 39340 | Well, billies,he cried jovially,"what do you think? |
| 39340 | Well, little girl, what is it? 39340 Well, sir, and what is this I hear?" |
| 39340 | Well, what do you want? |
| 39340 | Well, what is it? 39340 Well, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 39340 | Well,said Cissy genially,"and what did you buy?" |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | Well? |
| 39340 | What are n''t ready? |
| 39340 | What are you going to do? |
| 39340 | What did I tell you? |
| 39340 | What did I understand you to say, little boy? |
| 39340 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 39340 | What is his other name? |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter with that boy? 39340 What now?" |
| 39340 | What other? |
| 39340 | What were you doing with my cannon? |
| 39340 | What''s all this, I say-- you? |
| 39340 | What''s that? |
| 39340 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
| 39340 | What''s''decision of character''when he''s at home? |
| 39340 | When they what? |
| 39340 | Where did you get all those nice new cannons? 39340 Who asked you to come here anyway to meddle with us? |
| 39340 | Who found him? |
| 39340 | Who''s afraid? 39340 Who''s touching your father?" |
| 39340 | Who''s up there? |
| 39340 | Who? 39340 Why did you tell the beak''s daughter your name, Bill, you blooming Johnny?" |
| 39340 | Why do you want to go to the castle island? |
| 39340 | Why is''oo so moppy? |
| 39340 | Why, Hugh John,she cried,"have you really come? |
| 39340 | Why, the same as his father of course, lass-- what else? |
| 39340 | Wif my half- a- crown? 39340 Will_ you_ say''I love you, Cissy''?" |
| 39340 | Yes, father; were you calling me, father? |
| 39340 | You do n''t remember that either, I suppose? |
| 39340 | You know that I did n''t come to spy or find out anything, do n''t you? |
| 39340 | A rumble of wheels, a shout from the front door--"Hugh John-- wherever can that boy have got to?" |
| 39340 | After all what save valour was worth living for? |
| 39340 | After all, what did it matter about girls? |
| 39340 | And he say,''What you doing there, little boy? |
| 39340 | Are you sure there is no mistake?" |
| 39340 | Besides, there are some dee- licious fruits which I have brought you; and if you will let me come in, I will make you some lovely tea?" |
| 39340 | Besides, who''s to wash him first off, and him in a temper like that?" |
| 39340 | But did General Napoleon stop to go to the schoolroom for clean ones? |
| 39340 | But observing no gleam of fellow- feeling in his quondam comrade''s eyes, he added somewhat lamely,"I mean how do you do, Miss-- Miss Carter?" |
| 39340 | But what use did they make of these god- like gifts? |
| 39340 | By hokey, wo n''t I take this out of him with a wicket? |
| 39340 | Could n''t he say grace? |
| 39340 | Could there indeed be such dainties in the world? |
| 39340 | Could this thing be? |
| 39340 | Could''oo be dood wif all that sand in''oo trowsies?'' |
| 39340 | Did Sambo not wear a red coat? |
| 39340 | Did n''t he remember the beginning? |
| 39340 | Did they play with"real- real trains,"drawn by locomotives of shining brass? |
| 39340 | Did ye think I was doon at Edam Cross? |
| 39340 | Did you ever meet them at the tuck- shop down in the town buying fourteen cheese- cakes for a shilling, as any sensible person would? |
| 39340 | Did you find it, or did some one give it to you?" |
| 39340 | Did you think it was Blythe?" |
| 39340 | Did''oo ever get sand in''oo trowsies, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Do n''t you see he is bashful before so many people?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear-- you?" |
| 39340 | Do you hear?" |
| 39340 | Do you like to go to church?'' |
| 39340 | Do you take sugar in your tea?" |
| 39340 | Does''oo fink so, Cissy?" |
| 39340 | Drowned in the Edam Water-- killed by a chance blow in the great battle-- or simply hiding from fear of punishment and afraid to venture home? |
| 39340 | For how could a Justice of the Peace and a future Member of Parliament demean himself to wink? |
| 39340 | Had Mike or Peter? |
| 39340 | Had Sammy Carter? |
| 39340 | Has anybody told you to come to me about this?" |
| 39340 | He owns the town, does he? |
| 39340 | How do we know that you are n''t a spy?" |
| 39340 | How much money had you, did you say?" |
| 39340 | How were they to reach it? |
| 39340 | Hugh John-- him?" |
| 39340 | If that were Toady Lion''s attitude, how would it be with the enthusiastic Cissy Carter? |
| 39340 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 39340 | It would make him sick, Hugh John thought; but after all, what was a fellow to do? |
| 39340 | May I sometimes, father?" |
| 39340 | O- HO, JANE HOUSEMAID, WILL YOU TELL MY FATHER THE NEXT TIME I TAKE YOUR DUST SCOOP?"] |
| 39340 | O- ho, Jane Housemaid, will you tell my father the next time I take your dust scoop out to the sand- hole to help dig trenches? |
| 39340 | Of course he knew all about that, but would they join? |
| 39340 | Oh, our father is the owner of this property, is he? |
| 39340 | Oh, stone- broke,"laughed Cissy Carter, sitting down beside Toady Lion;"who taught you to say that word?" |
| 39340 | Oh, the dear, dear lamb that he is; and will thae auld e''en never mair rest on his bonnie face? |
| 39340 | Priscilla beamed gratefully upon her critic, and proceeded--"_ He rides him forth across the sand_----""Who rides whom?" |
| 39340 | She turned away, calling over her shoulder to Cissy,"Can I tell your fortune, pretty lady?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | Smith?" |
| 39340 | So no one contradicted him, and, indeed, who had a better right to know? |
| 39340 | That was n''t fair, was it?" |
| 39340 | There was yet another who rode in a mail- cart, and puckered up his face upon being addressed in a strange foreign language, as"Was- it- then? |
| 39340 | There-- will that satisfy you?" |
| 39340 | Thought you hurt, did n''t you? |
| 39340 | Want to get knocked endways?" |
| 39340 | Was Sambo not black? |
| 39340 | Was n''t it nice of him?" |
| 39340 | Were they not as gods, knowing good and evil? |
| 39340 | Were they not rather on the side of the Smoutchies? |
| 39340 | What are you doing there?" |
| 39340 | What business have you in our castle? |
| 39340 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39340 | What did grown- ups know anyway? |
| 39340 | What do ye want, callant, that ye deafen my auld lugs like that? |
| 39340 | What does he want with that one too?" |
| 39340 | What is it? |
| 39340 | What is the matter, Arthur George?" |
| 39340 | What then of Toady Lion? |
| 39340 | What''s the matter, Grip? |
| 39340 | What, then, could be clearer? |
| 39340 | Whatever will I say to his faither when he comes hame? |
| 39340 | Whatever will master say?" |
| 39340 | When the dust finally cleared away, Peter was found sitting astride of Prince Michael, and shouting,"Are you the general- major, or am I?" |
| 39340 | Where could he be? |
| 39340 | Where ha''e ye been, and what ha''e ye done to these twa bairns? |
| 39340 | Who else could have done that thing? |
| 39340 | Who invited you into our parks? |
| 39340 | Who is the youngest?" |
| 39340 | Whom shall I ask for if you are not about to- morrow?" |
| 39340 | Why ca n''t we all be nice together? |
| 39340 | Why should not they against the son of that Smith and his allies? |
| 39340 | Why should these glorious creations deign to notice him-- shining blades, shouldered arms, flashing bayonets, white pipe- clayed belts? |
| 39340 | Why then plunder them now? |
| 39340 | Will you allow me to conduct you across the policies by the shorter way? |
| 39340 | Will''oo forgive me?" |
| 39340 | Would it not be all right to split just to get Donald back?" |
| 39340 | Would they never end? |
| 39340 | You can have my ivory Prayer- book----""For keeps?" |
| 39340 | [ Illustration:"''WASN''T IT SPLENDID?''"] |
| 39340 | cried Prissy,"how could you? |
| 39340 | ejaculated Hugh John, doubling his fist;"did you ever hear such rot? |
| 39340 | he cried,"what''oo fink? |
| 39340 | he demanded in his quick way--"Cissy and your son been fighting?" |
| 39340 | roared his officer;"do n''t you know enough to salute when you speak to me? |
| 39340 | said his chief;"who asked for your oar? |
| 39340 | the herald angels sing, Glory to the new- born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled._""What is''weconciled''?" |
| 39340 | what have you been up to-- stealing apples, eh? |
| 39340 | ||||_ Subject._--"Is the Pen mightier than the Sword?" |
| 7294 | At what distance is a voluntary or an ordered disposition taken before starting operations for commencing fire, for charging, or both? 7294 At what instant has this control escaped from the battalion commander? |
| 7294 | At what moment, if the control were escaping from the leader''s hands, has it no longer been possible to exercise it? 7294 At what moments before, during, or after the day, was the battalion roll- call, the company roll- call made? |
| 7294 | Did not Captain Daguerre change the bugle call''Retreat,''ordered by---- to the bugle call''Forward?'' |
| 7294 | Did we receive bayonet wounds? 7294 Has an aristocracy any excuse for existing if it is not military? |
| 7294 | How did the fight start? 7294 How has the soldier been controlled and directed during the action? |
| 7294 | In what formation were the Russians? 7294 Is not an aristocracy essentially proud? |
| 7294 | Is this order changed or is it continued in force when approaching the enemy? 7294 Was the second charge made like the first one? |
| 7294 | What becomes of it upon arriving within the range of the guns, within the range of bullets? 7294 When Major Vaissier advanced was he followed by every one? |
| 7294 | Where and when did the halt take place? 7294 Where and when were the leaders able to resume control of the men? |
| 7294 | Who can say that he never felt fear in battle? 7294 Why? |
| 7294 | Why? 7294 ( Why? 7294 After all, are not the losses we have seen on both sides demonstration that there was no real mêlée? 7294 And is there even more fire accuracy? 7294 And shall we then know as much as the masters? 7294 And, then, in actual engagement, where is their prescribed place? 7294 Are there so few really brave men among so many soldiers? 7294 Are they going to direct their horses front against front? 7294 Are three- quarters of the officers so stupid? 7294 Are we to believe this? 7294 At what distance did the enemy flee before it? 7294 At what distance? 7294 At what instant has he had a tendency to quit the line in order to remain behind or to rush ahead? 7294 Besides the intellectual progress, is there a moral progress? 7294 But did they aim in those days? 7294 But how will you make up these pack trains? 7294 But how would these men of small stature get into the saddle? 7294 But how? 7294 But if this fire is impossible, why attempt it? 7294 But my dear general, what are your orders? 7294 But suppose the enemy does not flinch? 7294 But to- day, who of us can explain page for page, the use of anything ordered by our tactical regulations except the school of the skirmisher? 7294 But what is to be done about it? 7294 But who can say that of the French nobility? 7294 But who practices it under fire? 7294 But why is firing by rank at will impossible, illusory, under the fire of the enemy? 7294 But with veterans-- But with whom is war commenced? 7294 But, outside of the picked corps, what was the French army then? 7294 By command? 7294 Can any one do this? 7294 Can regular and efficient fire be hoped for from troops in line? 7294 Can the cavalry maneuver on the battle field? 7294 Can you conceive two mixed masses of men or groups, where every one occupied in front can be struck with impunity from the side or from behind? 7294 Can you expect him to act in any other way? 7294 Could anything hold against them? 7294 Did he fight in the manner imposed upon him, or in that indicated to him by his instinct or by his knowledge of warfare? 7294 Did the Russians immediately turn tail, receiving shots and the bayonet in the back? 7294 Did the foot chasseurs know fire at command? 7294 Did they use it? 7294 Do they say that military science can only be learned in the general staff schools? 7294 Do we set our sights better to- day? 7294 Do you believe in opening and ceasing fire at the will of the commander as on the drill ground? 7294 Do you object that no one ever gets within two hundred meters of the enemy? 7294 Do you, then, believe in firing, especially in firing under the pressure of approaching danger, before the enemy? 7294 Does it seem an easy matter for such a force to ward off this menace? 7294 Does that mean that accurate fire at seven hundred meters is possible? 7294 Does war become deadlier with the improvement of weapons? 7294 Even on the range or on the maneuver field what does this fire amount to? 7294 File firing? 7294 Fire by Rank Is a Fire to Occupy the Men in Ranks But if fire at will is not effective, what is its use? 7294 Furthermore, if fire at command had been possible, who knows what Frederick''s soldiers would have been capable of? 7294 Halt, to shoot at random and cannonade at long range until ammunition is exhausted? 7294 Has he less heart than the infantryman? 7294 Have the methods of employment made the same progress? 7294 Have we then a solid army? 7294 Have your combatants opened out? 7294 How about the firing? 7294 How can such horses carry this and have speed? 7294 How can that be explained? 7294 How can this be possible with a mêlée? 7294 How could they have done so if the others had not given way before their determination? 7294 How did Montluc fight, in an aristocratic society? 7294 How did the men adapt themselves? 7294 How far should I extend? 7294 How many armies have sworn to conquer or perish? 7294 How many have kept their oaths? 7294 How many men before a lion, have the courage to look him in the face, to think of and put into practice measures of self- defense? 7294 How many of them, however, even at that moment, would be ready to risk their lives? 7294 How to approach the adversary? 7294 How to execute them by economizing precious lives? 7294 How to give orders that can be executed? 7294 How to pass from the defensive to the offensive? 7294 How to regulate the shock? 7294 How to transmit them surely? 7294 How was the charge made? 7294 How were the Zouaves engaged? |
| 7294 | How were these defects remedied? |
| 7294 | How would they recognize each other? |
| 7294 | How? |
| 7294 | However, did they actually use these tactics? |
| 7294 | I suppose they advance holding the horse by the bridle? |
| 7294 | If one can march under fire, can not the other gallop under it? |
| 7294 | If such a means of destruction was so easy to obtain, why did not our illustrious forbears use it and recommend it to us? |
| 7294 | If that theory had the least use, how could Marius ever have held out against the tide of the armies of the Cimbri and Teutons? |
| 7294 | If the able soldiers of Cromwell, of Frederick, of the Republic and of Napoleon could not set their sights-- can we? |
| 7294 | If the enemy charges, what happens? |
| 7294 | If the first and second squadrons are repulsed, but the infantry sees a third charging through the dust, it will say"When is this going to stop?" |
| 7294 | If you do, then what advantage is there in being able to see from a great distance? |
| 7294 | In France, will the powerful motif of pride, which comes from the organization of units from particular provinces, be useful? |
| 7294 | In column, of which the head fired, and whose platoons tried to get from behind the mead to enter into action? |
| 7294 | In minor operations of war, how many captains are capable of tranquilly commanding their fire and maneuvering with calmness? |
| 7294 | In what formation were the attackers? |
| 7294 | In what, except in disorder, did the American battles resemble these butcheries with the knife? |
| 7294 | Is it because the cavalry is the aristocratic arm? |
| 7294 | Is it because your skirmishers hinder the operation of your columns, block bayonet charges? |
| 7294 | Is it because your skirmishers would prevent you from delivering fire? |
| 7294 | Is it the good quality of staffs or that of combatants that makes the strength of armies? |
| 7294 | Is it then believed that there is ability only in the general staff? |
| 7294 | Is it true that the rations of men and horses are actually insufficient in campaign? |
| 7294 | Is not infantry affected in the same way? |
| 7294 | Is not private wealth, wealth in general, the avowed ambition sought by all, democrats and others? |
| 7294 | Is not this an answer to the question? |
| 7294 | Is the cavalryman not of the same flesh? |
| 7294 | Is there anybody on my right? |
| 7294 | Is there anything so difficult about looking forward a little? |
| 7294 | Is this because in war man lasts longer in the cavalry and because our cavalrymen were older and more seasoned soldiers than our infantry? |
| 7294 | Is this correct? |
| 7294 | Is this more reasonable than in the past? |
| 7294 | Is this what happens? |
| 7294 | It is not patriotic to say that the military spirit is dead in France? |
| 7294 | Learn what the field pack can be from the English, Prussians, Austrians, etc.... Could the pack not be thicker and less wide? |
| 7294 | Of which? |
| 7294 | On my left?" |
| 7294 | Ought it to be hoped for? |
| 7294 | Picked troops, dependable, did they use it? |
| 7294 | Shall we have only one kind of cavalry? |
| 7294 | Since Spartacus, have they not always been defeated? |
| 7294 | Since weapons have been improved, does not the infantryman have to march under fire to attack a position? |
| 7294 | So much the better? |
| 7294 | That a unit attacking from the front never succeeds? |
| 7294 | The colonel, a man of good sense, says,"Will you explain, sir? |
| 7294 | The question has been asked; Who saved the French army on the Beresina and at Hanau? |
| 7294 | The results of these roll- calls? |
| 7294 | They ask, also, if the Prussians used this method of fire successfully in the last war, why should not we do as well? |
| 7294 | They can not give a little? |
| 7294 | Those who deny the sentiment, and talk to- day so loftily, what do they advise? |
| 7294 | To- day when every one has the rapid fire rifle, are things easier? |
| 7294 | To- day who has formulated method? |
| 7294 | To- day, with accurate and long range weapons, have things changed much? |
| 7294 | Was even that fighting? |
| 7294 | Was he reduced? |
| 7294 | Was it because they had no back- plate? |
| 7294 | Was not that strict enough? |
| 7294 | Was the 6th Line Regiment engaged as the first support of the 7th Light Regiment? |
| 7294 | Were the casualty reports submitted by the captains of those days correct? |
| 7294 | Were the nineteen thousand missing men disabled? |
| 7294 | What became of the twelve thousand unaccounted for? |
| 7294 | What becomes of this disposition or this march order under the isolated or combined influences of accidents of the terrain and the approach of danger? |
| 7294 | What becomes then of the MV squared? |
| 7294 | What can be said about all these with reference to the enemy? |
| 7294 | What can have become of the twenty- three thousand remaining?] |
| 7294 | What can you say to a man advancing such ideas? |
| 7294 | What can you say to people who talk such nonsense? |
| 7294 | What did it cost? |
| 7294 | What do you think of cavalry troops so moved by brotherly love? |
| 7294 | What does this hesitation mean?" |
| 7294 | What else is there to be provided for? |
| 7294 | What formation obtained the maximum effort from the Greek army? |
| 7294 | What formation should infantry, armed with modern weapons, take to guard against flank attacks by cavalry? |
| 7294 | What good will it do when smoke, fog, darkness, long range, excitement, the lack of coolness, forbid clear sight? |
| 7294 | What if it was? |
| 7294 | What is our method for occupying a fortified work, or a line? |
| 7294 | What is the matter with the sailor''s uniform? |
| 7294 | What is the reason for this incessant surveillance which has long since exceeded shipboard surveillance? |
| 7294 | What is the solution? |
| 7294 | What is the solution? |
| 7294 | What is the truth? |
| 7294 | What is the use of fire by rank? |
| 7294 | What maneuver is swifter than that of cavalry? |
| 7294 | What methods caused the soldiers of a Roman army to fight most effectively? |
| 7294 | What more terrible fighters could be imagined? |
| 7294 | What of that? |
| 7294 | What point do you want me to guide on? |
| 7294 | What response is there to this argument? |
| 7294 | What then is to be done? |
| 7294 | What then must happen to charges of infantry, which marches while the cavalry charges? |
| 7294 | What was the duration of this attack against a mass, whose depth prevented its falling back? |
| 7294 | What will be the result? |
| 7294 | What would be the result? |
| 7294 | What would happen to a battalion in such a formation, at one hundred paces from the enemy? |
| 7294 | When from the captain, the section leader, the squad leader? |
| 7294 | When will they, confident in themselves, do spontaneously, freely, what their administration can not and never will be able to do? |
| 7294 | When, in France, will good citizens lose faith in this best of administrations which is theirs? |
| 7294 | Whence comes this tendency toward war which characterizes above all the good citizen, the populace, who are not called upon personally to participate? |
| 7294 | Where can data on these questions be found? |
| 7294 | Where is the threatened blow going to fall? |
| 7294 | Which? |
| 7294 | Who can say that he has not been frightened in battle? |
| 7294 | Who can speak impartially of Waterloo, or Waterloo so much discussed and with such heat, without being ashamed? |
| 7294 | Who has a traditional method? |
| 7294 | Who has not observed like instances between dogs, between dog and cat, cat and cat? |
| 7294 | Who is going to stand against such people? |
| 7294 | Who knows if the perfection of long- range arms might not bring back these heroic victories? |
| 7294 | Who to- day is braver than they were? |
| 7294 | Who, before Hannibal or after him, has lost as many as the Romans and yet been conqueror? |
| 7294 | Why are not night attacks more employed to- day, at least on a grand scale? |
| 7294 | Why cover the front everywhere? |
| 7294 | Why cuirassiers? |
| 7294 | Why did Frederick like to see his center closed in for the assault? |
| 7294 | Why do not authorities acknowledge facts and try to formulate combat methods that conform to reality? |
| 7294 | Why do you call back your skirmishers? |
| 7294 | Why does the Frenchman of to- day, in singular contrast to the Gaul, scatter under fire? |
| 7294 | Why is it that Colonel A---- does not want a depth formation for cavalry, he who believes in pressure of the rear ranks on the first? |
| 7294 | Why is it that they can not stand before the armies of the western people? |
| 7294 | Why is this? |
| 7294 | Why not adopt that of Marshal Saxe? |
| 7294 | Why not put your skirmishers in advance? |
| 7294 | Why not? |
| 7294 | Why should infantry be placed too close, and consequently have its advance demoralized? |
| 7294 | Why sound trumpet calls which they neither hear nor understand? |
| 7294 | Why take it up again? |
| 7294 | Why was this? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Why? |
| 7294 | Will he have the last word then, who has the last cartridge, who knows best how to make the enemy use his cartridges without using his own? |
| 7294 | Will the result be terrible fights, conflicts of extermination? |
| 7294 | With the best faith in the world they say,"What is this? |
| 7294 | Would they succeed again? |
| 7294 | You are troubled about stopping the fire of your soldiers? |
| 7294 | You find that they show little coolness, and shoot despite their officers, in spite even of themselves? |
| 7294 | [ 38] What did Napoleon I do? |
| 7294 | [ 41] What better arguments against deep columns could there be than the denials of Napoleon at St. Helena? |
| 7294 | [ Footnote 21: Considering Caesar''s narrative what becomes of the mathematical theory of masses, which is still discussed? |
| 7294 | [ Footnote 32: Are not naval battles above all the battles of captains? |
| 7294 | did they fall back on the mass which itself was coming up? |
| 7294 | in disordered masses? |
| 7294 | in mass? |
| 7294 | in one rank? |
| 7294 | in two? |
| 18357 | ''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?'' |
| 18357 | ''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?'' |
| 18357 | ''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?'' |
| 18357 | Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?" |
| 18357 | Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you? |
| 18357 | All right, I suppose, landlord? |
| 18357 | And are you coming back to us now, Charlie? |
| 18357 | And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action? |
| 18357 | And his condition, you say, is changeable? |
| 18357 | And if he does not get well? |
| 18357 | And my father? |
| 18357 | And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September? |
| 18357 | And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?" |
| 18357 | And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?" |
| 18357 | And what do you think, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | And where is that somewhere, do you think? |
| 18357 | And whither think you of going? |
| 18357 | And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you? |
| 18357 | And you find it pay? |
| 18357 | And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?" |
| 18357 | Are you a Swede? |
| 18357 | Are you wanting to enlist? |
| 18357 | As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him? |
| 18357 | Asking for me? |
| 18357 | But did not you know? |
| 18357 | But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians? |
| 18357 | But how came you here, Charlie? |
| 18357 | But now, sir, what do you think you had best do? |
| 18357 | But others are coming? |
| 18357 | But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?" |
| 18357 | But where is the Jew he put over you? |
| 18357 | But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?" |
| 18357 | By a bigger rogue than yourself? |
| 18357 | Can those boys you speak of write? |
| 18357 | Did others come with you? |
| 18357 | Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place? |
| 18357 | Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?" |
| 18357 | Do n''t you? |
| 18357 | Do you carry any passengers? |
| 18357 | Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry? |
| 18357 | Do you know him? |
| 18357 | Do you know this country well, Jervoise? |
| 18357 | Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?" |
| 18357 | Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?" |
| 18357 | Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place? |
| 18357 | Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go? |
| 18357 | Does she come down to let him in? |
| 18357 | Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees? |
| 18357 | Have n''t you heard the news, sir? |
| 18357 | Have you any food? |
| 18357 | Have you any goods with you? |
| 18357 | Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange? |
| 18357 | Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you? |
| 18357 | Have you seen the captain? |
| 18357 | How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie? |
| 18357 | How did you manage, captain? |
| 18357 | How do you feel today? |
| 18357 | How do you feel? |
| 18357 | How do you mean? |
| 18357 | How far are we from the Russian frontier? |
| 18357 | How long have you been at this work? |
| 18357 | How long is it since any of you saw him last? |
| 18357 | How many charges have you? |
| 18357 | How strong were you? |
| 18357 | How, indeed? |
| 18357 | Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices? |
| 18357 | I suppose you will do it north of here? |
| 18357 | I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?" |
| 18357 | Is not the czar very fierce and cruel? |
| 18357 | Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?" |
| 18357 | It was a hunting party, was it not? |
| 18357 | Manage what, sir? |
| 18357 | May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas? |
| 18357 | No ill news, I hope, Charlie? |
| 18357 | Not Mat Jervoise, surely? |
| 18357 | Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?" |
| 18357 | Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone? |
| 18357 | Shall we fire again? |
| 18357 | Shall we take the horse with us? |
| 18357 | So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson? |
| 18357 | So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?" |
| 18357 | So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left? |
| 18357 | The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope? |
| 18357 | The question is: how long has this been going on? |
| 18357 | Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor? |
| 18357 | Then what would you do? |
| 18357 | Then why should we roll and toss about so much? |
| 18357 | Then you got my letter, Charlie? |
| 18357 | Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?" |
| 18357 | Then, what would you do? |
| 18357 | Was the window open when he came? |
| 18357 | We could not arrest him now, I suppose? |
| 18357 | Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded? |
| 18357 | Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?" |
| 18357 | Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders? |
| 18357 | Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?" |
| 18357 | Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?" |
| 18357 | Well, comrade, and who are you? |
| 18357 | Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about? |
| 18357 | Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?" |
| 18357 | What are you smiling at? |
| 18357 | What are you talking of, Allan? |
| 18357 | What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?" |
| 18357 | What can have scared them? |
| 18357 | What did the pig say? |
| 18357 | What did you think of my friend, Charlie? |
| 18357 | What do you think of that? |
| 18357 | What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?" |
| 18357 | What is it, Charlie? |
| 18357 | What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?" |
| 18357 | What is the joke, Harry? |
| 18357 | What mean you, lad? |
| 18357 | What regiment do you belong to? |
| 18357 | What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?" |
| 18357 | What sport have you had, father? |
| 18357 | What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us? |
| 18357 | What was his name? |
| 18357 | What were the party you were with doing in the wood? |
| 18357 | What''s the news? |
| 18357 | What, not Charlie Carstairs? |
| 18357 | When am I to start? |
| 18357 | When were you there last? |
| 18357 | Where am I, how did I get here? |
| 18357 | Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?" |
| 18357 | Where does he go to? |
| 18357 | Where does this pathway lead to? |
| 18357 | Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of? |
| 18357 | Which of you speaks Swedish? |
| 18357 | Which of you will tell the story? |
| 18357 | Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly? |
| 18357 | Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say? |
| 18357 | Why should n''t I go to the house? |
| 18357 | Why the last three days, Norman? |
| 18357 | Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you? |
| 18357 | Why, Norman, do n''t you know me? |
| 18357 | Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?" |
| 18357 | Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant? |
| 18357 | Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?" |
| 18357 | You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count? |
| 18357 | You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man? |
| 18357 | You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope? |
| 18357 | You guess who I am, I suppose? |
| 18357 | You have a horse, Stanislas? |
| 18357 | You have got another step? |
| 18357 | You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month? |
| 18357 | You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain? |
| 18357 | You have no documents, father, that the man could have found? |
| 18357 | You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you? |
| 18357 | You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah? |
| 18357 | You know no one else who could move in your matter? |
| 18357 | You know what that means? |
| 18357 | You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs? |
| 18357 | You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs? |
| 18357 | You understand what I want? |
| 18357 | You will take me with you, too, father? |
| 18357 | You wo n''t tell your father? |
| 18357 | You would not say that it was to Narva? |
| 18357 | ''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?'' |
| 18357 | And do you think the king was really in earnest?" |
| 18357 | And how have you been getting on, father?" |
| 18357 | And how is it that you have lived through the night? |
| 18357 | And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?" |
| 18357 | And what is your name? |
| 18357 | And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians? |
| 18357 | And you like Charles of Sweden?" |
| 18357 | Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?" |
| 18357 | Are you hurt anywhere else?" |
| 18357 | Are you in pain? |
| 18357 | Are you the person in question, sir?" |
| 18357 | At what time shall I come this evening?" |
| 18357 | At which port will you land?" |
| 18357 | Bad taste, was n''t it? |
| 18357 | But how is it to be done?" |
| 18357 | But how is it to be proved, sir? |
| 18357 | But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?" |
| 18357 | But what am I to say to the fellows? |
| 18357 | But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?" |
| 18357 | But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say? |
| 18357 | But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help? |
| 18357 | But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?" |
| 18357 | But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it? |
| 18357 | By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?" |
| 18357 | Did he kill Ben Soloman?" |
| 18357 | Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards? |
| 18357 | Did you see my father at Gottenburg?" |
| 18357 | Do the men join in them willingly?" |
| 18357 | Do you know Warsaw?" |
| 18357 | Do you know that?" |
| 18357 | Do you not think so?" |
| 18357 | Do you think I would run away?" |
| 18357 | Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty? |
| 18357 | Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?" |
| 18357 | Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?" |
| 18357 | Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?" |
| 18357 | Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?" |
| 18357 | Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat? |
| 18357 | Has the scoundrel hurt you?" |
| 18357 | Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?" |
| 18357 | Have all escaped in safety?" |
| 18357 | Have you any idea who he was?" |
| 18357 | Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?" |
| 18357 | Have your own men had food yet?" |
| 18357 | He is still alive and well, I hope?" |
| 18357 | Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do? |
| 18357 | How can I argue with them? |
| 18357 | How can I express my thanks to you?" |
| 18357 | How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?" |
| 18357 | How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes? |
| 18357 | How did he get you down, lad?" |
| 18357 | How did you get away without being noticed?" |
| 18357 | How far do you intend to march?" |
| 18357 | How far is it to the next village?" |
| 18357 | How is your dear father?" |
| 18357 | How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?" |
| 18357 | I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?" |
| 18357 | I suppose you have leave at present?" |
| 18357 | If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers? |
| 18357 | Is that so? |
| 18357 | Jervoise?" |
| 18357 | No bad news, I hope?" |
| 18357 | Now what is to be done?" |
| 18357 | Now, tell me, how did they treat you?" |
| 18357 | One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us? |
| 18357 | Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?" |
| 18357 | Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do? |
| 18357 | That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted? |
| 18357 | The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?" |
| 18357 | The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?" |
| 18357 | The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead? |
| 18357 | Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?" |
| 18357 | They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege? |
| 18357 | Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?" |
| 18357 | Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?" |
| 18357 | Were you well treated at Bercov?" |
| 18357 | What can I do for you? |
| 18357 | What can he have to say to your father?" |
| 18357 | What could have been more easy? |
| 18357 | What do you desire next?'' |
| 18357 | What do you think of the proposal?" |
| 18357 | What does Alured want to make enemies for? |
| 18357 | What has happened to you?" |
| 18357 | What have they brought me here for? |
| 18357 | What induced you to make this confession?" |
| 18357 | What is the best way to set about it?" |
| 18357 | What is the fellow''s name and description?" |
| 18357 | What storm? |
| 18357 | What was it brought you to that window? |
| 18357 | What will be the consequence? |
| 18357 | When is there a ship sailing, father?" |
| 18357 | Where do you suppose that you are going?" |
| 18357 | Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?" |
| 18357 | Which is your best company of infantry?" |
| 18357 | Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?" |
| 18357 | Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?" |
| 18357 | Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad? |
| 18357 | Why do I choose him? |
| 18357 | Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?" |
| 18357 | Will you name your price for them?" |
| 18357 | You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?" |
| 18357 | You have heard of his death?" |
| 18357 | You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?" |
| 18357 | You know nothing of the force there, at present?" |
| 18357 | You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?" |
| 18357 | You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?" |
| 18357 | You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?" |
| 517 | Ah; who is that coming down the mountain? |
| 517 | Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet? |
| 517 | Airship? 517 And Jack Pumpkinhead?" |
| 517 | And contented and prosperous? |
| 517 | And they are happy, I suppose? |
| 517 | And where''s the Wonderful Wizard? |
| 517 | And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 517 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?" |
| 517 | And you wo n''t forget to ask her? |
| 517 | Any others? |
| 517 | Are n''t you overdone? |
| 517 | Are n''t you rather yellow? |
| 517 | Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips? |
| 517 | Are there any eatables in Bunbury? |
| 517 | Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood? |
| 517 | Are we going there? 517 Are you Dorothy''s friend?" |
| 517 | Are you a Flutterbudget, too? |
| 517 | Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help? |
| 517 | Are you likely to stay there long? |
| 517 | Are you ready, Dorothy? |
| 517 | Are you sure? |
| 517 | Are you sure? |
| 517 | Are you the Cowardly Lion? |
| 517 | But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 517 But how can you do it?" |
| 517 | But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive? |
| 517 | But suppose you fail? |
| 517 | But what reward do they demand? |
| 517 | But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles? |
| 517 | But what shall we do now? |
| 517 | But when do they study? |
| 517 | Can YOU make me smaller? |
| 517 | Can we do anything for you? |
| 517 | Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk or something? 517 Could n''t I eat something besides people?" |
| 517 | Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold? |
| 517 | Did it tell you how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion? |
| 517 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 517 | Did n''t you? |
| 517 | Did you call both the roosters Daniel? |
| 517 | Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together? |
| 517 | Did you ever see an ocean? |
| 517 | Did you wander in the forest all day? |
| 517 | Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic? |
| 517 | Do n''t you ever match each other? |
| 517 | Do n''t you know, dear? |
| 517 | Do n''t you teach them anything else? |
| 517 | Do they all talk like that? |
| 517 | Do you know where there''s a road? |
| 517 | Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not? |
| 517 | Do you make all the paper dolls? |
| 517 | Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies? |
| 517 | Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch? |
| 517 | Do you remember the Nome King? |
| 517 | Do you think there would be any work for ME in Kansas? |
| 517 | Does it make one crazy? |
| 517 | Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle? |
| 517 | From the Ruler of Oz? |
| 517 | Good or bad? |
| 517 | Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble? |
| 517 | Have you heard the news? |
| 517 | Have you tired of life, then? |
| 517 | Honor bright? |
| 517 | How about the eggs? |
| 517 | How can a wooden thing be so intelligent? |
| 517 | How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz? |
| 517 | How did Ozma find out about the tunnel? |
| 517 | How do they take''em, in applesauce? |
| 517 | How do you know that? |
| 517 | How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City? |
| 517 | How will you do that? |
| 517 | How? |
| 517 | I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you? |
| 517 | I wonder why? |
| 517 | I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you? |
| 517 | I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman,"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?" |
| 517 | If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign? |
| 517 | In what way? |
| 517 | Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name? |
| 517 | Is all ready? |
| 517 | Is anything the matter, ma''am? |
| 517 | Is it in danger? |
| 517 | Is n''t it? |
| 517 | Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed? |
| 517 | Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma? |
| 517 | Is the tunnel all ready? |
| 517 | Is there anything to drink here? |
| 517 | It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it? |
| 517 | Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks? |
| 517 | May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 517 May I go with you?" |
| 517 | May I help you up? |
| 517 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
| 517 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
| 517 | Must we lunch on tin? |
| 517 | Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?" |
| 517 | Now then, good subjects, who speaks next? |
| 517 | Oh, is it? |
| 517 | Oh, is it? |
| 517 | Oh, is there dust in the tunnel? |
| 517 | Oh, what is it? |
| 517 | Oh, will you, Ozma? |
| 517 | Really? |
| 517 | Reduce what? |
| 517 | Sorry for what, Dorothy? |
| 517 | Study? |
| 517 | Suppose we wo n''t go? |
| 517 | Sure? |
| 517 | Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?" |
| 517 | Tell me, please, what IS our business? |
| 517 | Then may I come in? |
| 517 | Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already? |
| 517 | Then what HAS happened? |
| 517 | Then what am I to do? |
| 517 | Then why need we go way back to the crossroads? |
| 517 | These Oz people are quite good, are they not? |
| 517 | Unless what, dear? |
| 517 | Was that the time the Wizard scared you? |
| 517 | Well, have n''t I? |
| 517 | Were you ever a King? |
| 517 | Were you scared when I looked at you just now? |
| 517 | What are the Flutterbudgets like? |
| 517 | What are they? |
| 517 | What are you doing here? |
| 517 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 517 | What can be done? |
| 517 | What could I do to earn money? |
| 517 | What do you do, run? |
| 517 | What do you know about it? |
| 517 | What do you mean by doses? |
| 517 | What do you mean by that? |
| 517 | What do you mean by their getting scattered? |
| 517 | What do you propose to do? |
| 517 | What do you want me to do? |
| 517 | What does that mean? |
| 517 | What does the fly do then? |
| 517 | What has she done, Captain Dipp? |
| 517 | What has she done? |
| 517 | What is it, dear? |
| 517 | What is it? |
| 517 | What is that? |
| 517 | What is your Magic Book like? |
| 517 | What is your name, General? |
| 517 | What kingdom? |
| 517 | What made you''cept the invitation, and come here? |
| 517 | What makes you unhappy? |
| 517 | What names do you give''em all, dear? |
| 517 | What reward did you promise them? |
| 517 | What seems to be worrying your Majesty? |
| 517 | What share of the spoils am I to have? |
| 517 | What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?" |
| 517 | What''s that? 517 What''s the matter with your King?" |
| 517 | What''s the matter? |
| 517 | What''s the rest of him like? |
| 517 | What''s wrong now? |
| 517 | What''s wrong? |
| 517 | When are you likely to see Glinda? |
| 517 | When will they come? |
| 517 | Where did all this dust come from? |
| 517 | Where did this girl come from? |
| 517 | Where do you get the butter? |
| 517 | Where is the Scarecrow? |
| 517 | Where is your child? |
| 517 | Where to? |
| 517 | Which path shall we take? |
| 517 | Which way do we go, Dorothy? |
| 517 | Who ARE the Cuttenclips, anyhow? |
| 517 | Who accuses the little girl, anyway? |
| 517 | Who are they, anyhow? 517 Who are they?" |
| 517 | Who are you disputing with? |
| 517 | Who are you, my dear? |
| 517 | Who are you? |
| 517 | Who designed his house? |
| 517 | Who else has promised to help you? |
| 517 | Who has any water? |
| 517 | Who made the laws? |
| 517 | Who usually puts them together? |
| 517 | Who will assist the Nome King? |
| 517 | Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow? |
| 517 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 517 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do? |
| 517 | Why did you do that? |
| 517 | Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together? |
| 517 | Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain? |
| 517 | Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy? |
| 517 | Why do you do it? |
| 517 | Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 517 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?" |
| 517 | Why not try it? |
| 517 | Why not, Guph? |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Why would n''t you live here by choice? |
| 517 | Why, how old are you, child? |
| 517 | Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it? |
| 517 | Will there be any fighting? |
| 517 | Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place? |
| 517 | Will you make them behave? |
| 517 | Will you? 517 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?" |
| 517 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 517 | Wo n''t you stay with us? |
| 517 | Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?" |
| 517 | Would n''t my clothes be too big for me? |
| 517 | Would they bite on hooks? |
| 517 | Yes, where''s the Scarecrow? |
| 517 | Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?" |
| 517 | Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have? |
| 517 | Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things? |
| 517 | You''re bread, are n''t you? |
| 517 | After that--""Well, what then?" |
| 517 | After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?" |
| 517 | And are we to stay here, as she says? |
| 517 | And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?" |
| 517 | And is it all real? |
| 517 | And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?" |
| 517 | And what does it all mean, anyhow?" |
| 517 | And what is she going to do?" |
| 517 | Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?" |
| 517 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
| 517 | As these two officials took their places, Dorothy asked:"Why is the colander the High Priest?" |
| 517 | But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it? |
| 517 | But what can we do to prevent it?" |
| 517 | But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?" |
| 517 | But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?" |
| 517 | But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?" |
| 517 | But why are you all so downcast?" |
| 517 | By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?" |
| 517 | Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?" |
| 517 | Can he talk, Dorothy?" |
| 517 | Do you have''skeeters in Oz?" |
| 517 | Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?" |
| 517 | Eh, Henry?" |
| 517 | Eh?" |
| 517 | Finally, he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?" |
| 517 | Have n''t you?" |
| 517 | He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?" |
| 517 | He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?" |
| 517 | He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them? |
| 517 | How could you?" |
| 517 | How could you?" |
| 517 | How did you manage to do it?" |
| 517 | How in the world did we ever get here so quick? |
| 517 | How the General Talked to the King When General Guph returned to the cavern of the Nome King his Majesty asked:"Well, what luck? |
| 517 | How the Wizard Practiced Sorcery"Where next?" |
| 517 | I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?" |
| 517 | I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?" |
| 517 | I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt? |
| 517 | If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry? |
| 517 | Is it not so, my friends?" |
| 517 | More paper things?" |
| 517 | Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?" |
| 517 | Now what do you advise?" |
| 517 | Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?" |
| 517 | Now, what do you advise?" |
| 517 | One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt? |
| 517 | Over?" |
| 517 | Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you? |
| 517 | Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?" |
| 517 | So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?" |
| 517 | Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?" |
| 517 | The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?" |
| 517 | The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?" |
| 517 | The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?" |
| 517 | Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?" |
| 517 | Then she added, in a louder voice:"Who''s going to do the dishes?" |
| 517 | Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?" |
| 517 | Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?" |
| 517 | Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?" |
| 517 | Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?" |
| 517 | They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?" |
| 517 | Were they not the strongest people in all the world? |
| 517 | What do you advise me to do?" |
| 517 | What is your name?" |
| 517 | What time is it, Blinkem?" |
| 517 | What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?" |
| 517 | What''s that? |
| 517 | What''s that?" |
| 517 | What''s that?" |
| 517 | When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?" |
| 517 | When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?" |
| 517 | When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear? |
| 517 | When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?" |
| 517 | When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything? |
| 517 | Where do you live?" |
| 517 | Where have you been?" |
| 517 | Who is next in command?" |
| 517 | Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots? |
| 517 | Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?" |
| 517 | Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?" |
| 517 | Why not? |
| 517 | Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?" |
| 517 | Will the Whimsies join us?" |
| 517 | Will you do that?" |
| 517 | Will you do this, General Crinkle?" |
| 517 | Will you, indeed?" |
| 517 | Will you?" |
| 517 | Zebra?" |
| 517 | called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?" |
| 517 | cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?" |
| 517 | exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?" |
| 517 | it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?" |
| 517 | what is it?" |
| 41667 | Ah; who is that coming down the mountain? |
| 41667 | Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet? |
| 41667 | Airship? 41667 And Jack Pumpkinhead?" |
| 41667 | And contented and prosperous? |
| 41667 | And they are happy, I suppose? |
| 41667 | And where''s the Wonderful Wizard? |
| 41667 | And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 41667 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?" |
| 41667 | And you wo n''t forget to ask her? |
| 41667 | Any others? |
| 41667 | Are n''t you overdone? |
| 41667 | Are n''t you rather yellow? |
| 41667 | Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips? |
| 41667 | Are there any eatables in Bunbury? |
| 41667 | Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood? |
| 41667 | Are we going there? 41667 Are you Dorothy''s friend?" |
| 41667 | Are you a Flutterbudget, too? |
| 41667 | Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help? |
| 41667 | Are you ready, Dorothy? |
| 41667 | Are you sure? |
| 41667 | Are you sure? |
| 41667 | Are you the Cowardly Lion? |
| 41667 | But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 41667 But how can you do it?" |
| 41667 | But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive? |
| 41667 | But suppose you fail? |
| 41667 | But what reward do they demand? |
| 41667 | But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles? |
| 41667 | But what shall we do now? |
| 41667 | But when do they study? |
| 41667 | Can we do anything for you? |
| 41667 | Can_ you_ make me smaller? |
| 41667 | Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk, or something? 41667 Could n''t I eat something besides people?" |
| 41667 | Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold? |
| 41667 | Did it tell how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion? |
| 41667 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 41667 | Did n''t you? |
| 41667 | Did you call both the roosters Daniel? |
| 41667 | Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together? |
| 41667 | Did you ever see an ocean? |
| 41667 | Did you wander in the forest all day? |
| 41667 | Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic? |
| 41667 | Do n''t you ever match each other? |
| 41667 | Do n''t you know, dear? |
| 41667 | Do n''t you teach them anything else? |
| 41667 | Do they all talk like that? |
| 41667 | Do you know where there''s a road? |
| 41667 | Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not? |
| 41667 | Do you make all the paper dolls? |
| 41667 | Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies? |
| 41667 | Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch? |
| 41667 | Do you remember the Nome King? |
| 41667 | Do you think there would be any work for_ me_ in Kansas? |
| 41667 | Does it make one crazy? |
| 41667 | Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle? |
| 41667 | From the Ruler of Oz? |
| 41667 | Good or bad? |
| 41667 | Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble? |
| 41667 | Have you heard the news? |
| 41667 | Have you tired of life, then? |
| 41667 | Honor bright? |
| 41667 | How about the eggs? |
| 41667 | How can a wooden thing be so intelligent? |
| 41667 | How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz? |
| 41667 | How did Ozma find out about the tunnel? |
| 41667 | How do they take''em, in applesauce? |
| 41667 | How do you know that? |
| 41667 | How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City? |
| 41667 | How will you do that? |
| 41667 | How? |
| 41667 | I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you? |
| 41667 | I wonder why? |
| 41667 | I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you? |
| 41667 | I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman;"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?" |
| 41667 | If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign? |
| 41667 | In what way? |
| 41667 | Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name? |
| 41667 | Is all ready? |
| 41667 | Is it in danger? |
| 41667 | Is n''t it? |
| 41667 | Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed? |
| 41667 | Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma? |
| 41667 | Is the tunnel all ready? |
| 41667 | Is there anything to drink here? |
| 41667 | It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it? |
| 41667 | Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks? |
| 41667 | May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 41667 May I go with you?" |
| 41667 | May I help you up? |
| 41667 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
| 41667 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
| 41667 | Must we lunch on tin? |
| 41667 | Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?" |
| 41667 | Now then, good subjects, who speaks next? |
| 41667 | Oh, is it? |
| 41667 | Oh, is it? |
| 41667 | Oh, is there dust in the tunnel? |
| 41667 | Oh, what is it? |
| 41667 | Oh, will you, Ozma? |
| 41667 | Really? |
| 41667 | Reduce what? |
| 41667 | Sorry for what, Dorothy? |
| 41667 | Study? |
| 41667 | Suppose we wo n''t go? |
| 41667 | Sure? |
| 41667 | Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?" |
| 41667 | Tell me, please, what_ is_ our business? |
| 41667 | Then may I come in? |
| 41667 | Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already? |
| 41667 | Then what am I to do? |
| 41667 | Then what_ has_ happened? |
| 41667 | Then why need we go way back to the crossroads? |
| 41667 | These Oz people are quite good, are they not? |
| 41667 | Unless what, dear? |
| 41667 | Was that the time the Wizard scared you? |
| 41667 | Well, have n''t I? |
| 41667 | Were you ever a King? |
| 41667 | Were you scared when I looked at you just now? |
| 41667 | What are the Flutterbudgets like? |
| 41667 | What are they? |
| 41667 | What are you doing here? |
| 41667 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 41667 | What can be done? |
| 41667 | What could I do to earn money? |
| 41667 | What do you do, run? |
| 41667 | What do you know about it? |
| 41667 | What do you mean by doses? |
| 41667 | What do you mean by their getting scattered? |
| 41667 | What do you propose to do? |
| 41667 | What do you want me to do? |
| 41667 | What does that mean? |
| 41667 | What does the fly do then? |
| 41667 | What has she done, Captain Dipp? |
| 41667 | What has she done? |
| 41667 | What is it, dear? |
| 41667 | What is it? |
| 41667 | What is that? |
| 41667 | What is your Magic Book like? |
| 41667 | What is your name, General? |
| 41667 | What kingdom? |
| 41667 | What made you''cept the invitation, and come here? |
| 41667 | What makes you unhappy? |
| 41667 | What names do you give''em all, dear? |
| 41667 | What reward did you promise them? |
| 41667 | What seems to be worrying your Majesty? |
| 41667 | What share of the spoils am I to have? |
| 41667 | What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?" |
| 41667 | What''s that? 41667 What''s the matter with your King?" |
| 41667 | What''s the matter? |
| 41667 | What''s the rest of him like? |
| 41667 | What''s wrong now? |
| 41667 | What''s wrong? |
| 41667 | When are you likely to see Glinda? |
| 41667 | When will they come? |
| 41667 | Where did all this dust come from? |
| 41667 | Where did this girl come from? |
| 41667 | Where do you get the butter? |
| 41667 | Where is the Scarecrow? |
| 41667 | Where is your child? |
| 41667 | Where to? |
| 41667 | Which path shall we take? |
| 41667 | Which way do we go, Dorothy? |
| 41667 | Who accuses the little girl, anyway? |
| 41667 | Who are they, anyhow? 41667 Who are they?" |
| 41667 | Who are you disputing with? |
| 41667 | Who are you, my dear? |
| 41667 | Who are you? |
| 41667 | Who designed his house? |
| 41667 | Who else has promised to help you? |
| 41667 | Who has any water? |
| 41667 | Who made the laws? |
| 41667 | Who usually puts them together? |
| 41667 | Who will assist the Nome King? |
| 41667 | Who_ are_ the Cuttenclips, anyhow? |
| 41667 | Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow? |
| 41667 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 41667 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do? |
| 41667 | Why did you do that? |
| 41667 | Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together? |
| 41667 | Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain? |
| 41667 | Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy? |
| 41667 | Why do you do it? |
| 41667 | Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 41667 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?" |
| 41667 | Why not try it? |
| 41667 | Why not, Guph? |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Why would n''t you live here by choice? |
| 41667 | Why, how old are you, child? |
| 41667 | Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it? |
| 41667 | Will there be any fighting? |
| 41667 | Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place? |
| 41667 | Will you make them behave? |
| 41667 | Will you? 41667 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?" |
| 41667 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 41667 | Wo n''t you stay with us? |
| 41667 | Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?" |
| 41667 | Would n''t my clothes be too big for me? |
| 41667 | Would they bite on hooks? |
| 41667 | Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?" |
| 41667 | Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have? |
| 41667 | Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things? |
| 41667 | Yes; where''s the Scarecrow? |
| 41667 | You''re bread, are n''t you? |
| 41667 | After that--""Well, what then?" |
| 41667 | After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?" |
| 41667 | And are we to stay here, as she says? |
| 41667 | And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?" |
| 41667 | And is it all real? |
| 41667 | And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?" |
| 41667 | And what does it all mean, anyhow?" |
| 41667 | And what is she going to do?" |
| 41667 | Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?" |
| 41667 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
| 41667 | As these two officials took their places Dorothy asked:"Why is the colender the High Priest?" |
| 41667 | But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it? |
| 41667 | But what can we do to prevent it?" |
| 41667 | But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?" |
| 41667 | But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?" |
| 41667 | But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?" |
| 41667 | But why are you all so downcast?" |
| 41667 | By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?" |
| 41667 | Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?" |
| 41667 | Can he talk, Dorothy?" |
| 41667 | Do you have''skeeters in Oz?" |
| 41667 | Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?" |
| 41667 | Eh, Henry?" |
| 41667 | Eh?" |
| 41667 | Finally he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?" |
| 41667 | Have n''t you?" |
| 41667 | He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?" |
| 41667 | He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?" |
| 41667 | He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them? |
| 41667 | How could you?" |
| 41667 | How could you?" |
| 41667 | How did you manage to do it?" |
| 41667 | How in the world did we ever get here so quick? |
| 41667 | I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?" |
| 41667 | I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?" |
| 41667 | I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt? |
| 41667 | If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry? |
| 41667 | Is it not so, my friends?" |
| 41667 | More paper things?" |
| 41667 | Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?" |
| 41667 | Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?" |
| 41667 | Now, what do you advise?" |
| 41667 | Now, what do you advise?" |
| 41667 | Over?" |
| 41667 | Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you? |
| 41667 | Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?" |
| 41667 | SIX SIXES ARE NOT SIXTY- SIX? |
| 41667 | So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?" |
| 41667 | Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?" |
| 41667 | The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?" |
| 41667 | The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?" |
| 41667 | Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?" |
| 41667 | Then she added, in a louder tone:"Who''s going to do the dishes?" |
| 41667 | Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?" |
| 41667 | Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?" |
| 41667 | Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?" |
| 41667 | Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?" |
| 41667 | They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?" |
| 41667 | Were they not the strongest people in all the world? |
| 41667 | What do you advise me to do?" |
| 41667 | What is your name?" |
| 41667 | What time is it, Blinkem?" |
| 41667 | What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?" |
| 41667 | What''s that? |
| 41667 | What''s that?" |
| 41667 | What''s that?" |
| 41667 | When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?" |
| 41667 | When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?" |
| 41667 | When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear? |
| 41667 | When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?" |
| 41667 | When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything? |
| 41667 | Where do you live?" |
| 41667 | Where have you been?" |
| 41667 | Who is next in command?" |
| 41667 | Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots? |
| 41667 | Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?" |
| 41667 | Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?" |
| 41667 | Why not? |
| 41667 | Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?" |
| 41667 | Will the Whimsies join us?" |
| 41667 | Will you do that?" |
| 41667 | Will you do this, General Crinkle?" |
| 41667 | Will you, indeed?" |
| 41667 | Will you?" |
| 41667 | Zebra?" |
| 41667 | [ Illustration] One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt? |
| 41667 | [ Illustration] The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?" |
| 41667 | [ Illustration]"Are you likely to stay there long?" |
| 41667 | [ Illustration]"Is anything the matter, ma''am?" |
| 41667 | [ Illustration]"What do you mean by that?" |
| 41667 | _ How_ THE WIZARD PRACTICED SORCERY CHAPTER FOURTEEN[ Illustration]"Where next?" |
| 41667 | called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?" |
| 41667 | cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?" |
| 41667 | exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?" |
| 41667 | it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?" |
| 41667 | what is it?" |
| 21730 | A great king? 21730 About what?" |
| 21730 | Ah, true, I-- well? |
| 21730 | All busked,replied the boy.--"I say, Glumm, is that a new spear thou hast got?" |
| 21730 | All ready? |
| 21730 | Am I to say to the King that thou art afraid of him? |
| 21730 | And art thou not ashamed? |
| 21730 | And does not patriotism teach that men may die? |
| 21730 | And hast thou got it? |
| 21730 | And pray what said he that has had such powerful influence on thine obtuse mind? |
| 21730 | And pray, how shall we give account of our mission,said Erling,"if you and I cut each other''s heads off before fulfilling it?" |
| 21730 | And pray, what surety have I that thou wilt not upset me in the fiord? |
| 21730 | And thou? |
| 21730 | And what didst thou do with it? |
| 21730 | And, pray, what does common sense say? |
| 21730 | Are the lads all a- boun? |
| 21730 | Are ye sure it is a boom? |
| 21730 | Are you that Rolf who is styled Ganger? |
| 21730 | Art ready, then? 21730 Art thou hard pressed, Solve?" |
| 21730 | Art thou in earnest? |
| 21730 | Art thou quite sure of that, my son? |
| 21730 | Art thou sure they went to the hermit''s hut? |
| 21730 | Art thou the wife of Swart of the Springs? |
| 21730 | Aye, wherefore not? 21730 But may this not be for the purpose of going on viking cruise?" |
| 21730 | But what if ill luck betide us? |
| 21730 | But what is to be done with these? |
| 21730 | But why play fast and loose with him? |
| 21730 | But-- but-- where are Hilda and Ada? |
| 21730 | But_ thou_ dost not fight, Christian: what has war done to thee that thou shouldst object to it so? |
| 21730 | By the way, there are two roads leading to the Springs, I am told; is it so? |
| 21730 | Can He save you from_ me_? |
| 21730 | Can nothing be done for thee? |
| 21730 | Can they convey intricate thoughts,asked Erling,"such as are difficult to express?" |
| 21730 | Can this be true? |
| 21730 | Did Hake the berserk look_ dreadfully_ fierce? |
| 21730 | Did you not see that the weight was already more than she could bear? 21730 Didst thou leave a wife and children behind thee?" |
| 21730 | Do with it? 21730 Does anyone know where Alric is?" |
| 21730 | Does he know that thou art making this belt for him? |
| 21730 | Does the plan like thee, Ulf? |
| 21730 | Erling, my boy,she said suddenly, as her eye fell on the axe at his side,--"what terrible weapon is this? |
| 21730 | Excellently planned,exclaimed Erling in an eager tone;"but, hermit, how dost thou propose to fetch the maidens hither?" |
| 21730 | Father, wilt thou go back to the cave with the women, and a few of the men to guard them? |
| 21730 | Good,said Glumm;"and now the question comes up, how must I behave to her? |
| 21730 | Good- looking girls, both of them,remarked the King to Jarl Rongvold, as they were being led forward.--"Who are ye?" |
| 21730 | Gyda replies,` Wilt thou have me if I choose thee?'' 21730 Has the dog hurt thee badly?" |
| 21730 | Hast fed well, boy? |
| 21730 | Hast heard the news, Erling? |
| 21730 | Hast known me so long to such small purpose, that ye should doubt my willingness to stand by thee to the death, if need be, against any odds? |
| 21730 | Hast such small love for gossip, Hilda, that the foul deeds and ambitious projects of Harald Haarfager have not reached thine ear? |
| 21730 | Hast thou been wounded? |
| 21730 | Hast thou found it so with Erling? |
| 21730 | Have I done aught to merit such words? |
| 21730 | Have I not my good bow of elm? |
| 21730 | Have we not been talking just now of Ada the Dark- eyed? |
| 21730 | How can that be? |
| 21730 | How did it happen? |
| 21730 | How do you propose to do it, sire? |
| 21730 | How knowest thou that? |
| 21730 | How many didst thou count? |
| 21730 | How many men hast thou assembled, Thorer? |
| 21730 | How now, Alric, what has befallen thee? 21730 How now, my son,"she said;"why these warlike preparations?" |
| 21730 | How so, boy? |
| 21730 | How so? |
| 21730 | I did, and will-- but why dost thou speak to me on this subject? |
| 21730 | I prithee,said Dame Astrid, in some surprise,"who are to be thy guests to- night?" |
| 21730 | I trust thine errand is one of peace? |
| 21730 | I will do as ye desire,replied Hilda, with a feeling of disappointment;"but with what truth canst thou send it, Ada, as an enemy''s gift?" |
| 21730 | I wonder if Old Hans of the Foss is at home? |
| 21730 | I wonder what news we shall hear at the stede when we arrive? |
| 21730 | Is all well? |
| 21730 | Is it so? 21730 Is it too far for thee, lad?" |
| 21730 | Is not the chance of a fight the joy of a true Norseman''s heart? 21730 Is that so?" |
| 21730 | Is that someone swimming in the water? |
| 21730 | Is there any fear of our men losing the day? |
| 21730 | Is there not a warrior''s bow in the house? |
| 21730 | Is thy father alive, or thy mother? |
| 21730 | It is that which thou wilt follow, I suppose? |
| 21730 | Know it? 21730 Know ye where Haldor the Fierce is, and his insolent son Erling?" |
| 21730 | Let me pass, old Ivor; what hast thou there? |
| 21730 | Methinks he would like it ill."Then why should he do that to others which he would not like done to himself? |
| 21730 | Mount him? 21730 Never mind it?" |
| 21730 | Now, art thou fey? |
| 21730 | Prithee, what may it be? |
| 21730 | Sayest thou so? |
| 21730 | See now,he said, taking a silver ring from his finger,"knowest thou this ring, Hake? |
| 21730 | Shall I bear on the token? |
| 21730 | So thy mother, it seems, is to work and slave in order to undo thy mischief? |
| 21730 | Thanks for that, granny,said Alric;"canst say what sort o''good luck it is?" |
| 21730 | That is a bad state,said Kettle, with a look of anxiety;"what may be the cause of discontent? |
| 21730 | That recent mischief has cost thee a cracked crown? |
| 21730 | That suits me well,said Hauskuld;"what is his name?" |
| 21730 | The salmon? 21730 Then what-- wouldst thou say to twenty against two?" |
| 21730 | Then why this easy pace? |
| 21730 | Then why,rejoined the other,"do men come to a peaceful Thing with all their war gear on?" |
| 21730 | There is,replied Ivor,"but who will use it?" |
| 21730 | Thinkest thou I would exchange an old title for a new one, which the giver has no right to create? |
| 21730 | Thinkest thou that my legs are as long as thine? |
| 21730 | This one, now, with the curve_ that_ way,she went on,"dost thou see it?" |
| 21730 | Thou art on thy way to Ulfstede or Haldorstede, I suppose? |
| 21730 | Thou dost not like the King, then? |
| 21730 | Thou meanest Ulf? |
| 21730 | Thou, bairn? |
| 21730 | Thou, my son? |
| 21730 | Thou? |
| 21730 | To the wolf''s glen? 21730 To which?" |
| 21730 | Was he a great king? |
| 21730 | Was he like my father? |
| 21730 | Was the token sent out a baton or a split arrow? |
| 21730 | Well, then, I will detail the facts of the case,said Erling;"but first tell me what strange marks are those on the skin thou holdest in thy hand?" |
| 21730 | Well, then,said Hilda,"will not God, who, you say, is just and good, give victory to the righteous cause?" |
| 21730 | What ails thee, Erling? |
| 21730 | What are these rumours of war that are abroad just now? |
| 21730 | What can that mean, I wonder? |
| 21730 | What dost thou advise, Ulf? |
| 21730 | What dost thou advise? |
| 21730 | What hadst thou to supper last night? |
| 21730 | What has made thee so tired of life that thou shouldest put thy neck under his heel thus readily? |
| 21730 | What has war done for me? |
| 21730 | What is doing, son of Haldor? |
| 21730 | What is that? |
| 21730 | What is your business with the King? |
| 21730 | What knowest_ thou_ about Ada? |
| 21730 | What may yonder line on the water be? |
| 21730 | What need is there of that? |
| 21730 | What news? |
| 21730 | What said he about them? |
| 21730 | What say ye? 21730 What sayest thou, Hake?" |
| 21730 | What think ye, Finn? |
| 21730 | What thinkest thou of the dream? |
| 21730 | What thinkest thou? |
| 21730 | What wouldst thou recommend should be done, Ivor? |
| 21730 | Where shall we go to- day? |
| 21730 | Wherefore didst thou hasten away just as I began to speak, Hilda? |
| 21730 | Which one, my son? |
| 21730 | Which would you recommend me to follow when I fare to the Springs? |
| 21730 | Which? |
| 21730 | Which? |
| 21730 | Who art thou? |
| 21730 | Who is he? |
| 21730 | Who is that handsome man? |
| 21730 | Who sent thee? |
| 21730 | Whom didst thou serve under, Kettle, before we brought thee to Norway? |
| 21730 | Whom have we here? |
| 21730 | Why do ye stop? |
| 21730 | Why, Christian, whence comest thou? |
| 21730 | Why, Ulf, is it thou? |
| 21730 | Why, father, what ails thee? |
| 21730 | Why, what is running in the lad''s head? |
| 21730 | Will no young man make trial of his strength and skill? |
| 21730 | Wilt thou go with us? |
| 21730 | Wilt thou not wait for midday meal? |
| 21730 | Would ye rob Erling of the honour of slaying this noted berserk? |
| 21730 | Would ye slay her too? |
| 21730 | Ye are presumptuous knaves,said the tyrant, eyeing the strangers sternly;"is it thus that ye have been taught to approach the King? |
| 21730 | Ye heard what the King threatened? |
| 21730 | Yes, why not? 21730 Your road lies through the forest, I believe?" |
| 21730 | ` Are we to put you into the coffin?'' 21730 ` Thou art not quite dead yet?'' |
| 21730 | Again I ask, shall we tamely stand aside and suffer this to be? |
| 21730 | Besides, how could men in that case hope to dwell with Odin in Valhalla''s bright and merry halls? |
| 21730 | But art thou sure of all this? |
| 21730 | But come, Alric, thou hast not said enough to me yet on the matter that-- that--""What matter?" |
| 21730 | But do tell me, Glumm, what was the cut that Erling gave when he brought down that second man, you know-- the big one--""Which? |
| 21730 | But hast thou not heard the news? |
| 21730 | But he only said--"How can I see it, Hilda, when the point of thy finger covers it?" |
| 21730 | But what is this that we have here?" |
| 21730 | But where got ye such news, Alric?" |
| 21730 | But why ask such questions?" |
| 21730 | But why so sad, Hilda? |
| 21730 | But, I say,_ do n''t_ you think this good news? |
| 21730 | By the way, does anyone know aught of Hakon of Drontheim?" |
| 21730 | Can he run well?" |
| 21730 | Can thy son speed on the token in the next valley?" |
| 21730 | Can ye wield such a thing?" |
| 21730 | Canst mount thy horse?" |
| 21730 | Canst wonder, man, that I long to behold once more the green hills of Ireland?" |
| 21730 | Come, what is it that ye would consult me about? |
| 21730 | Did I ever tell ye of the adventure I had with him when we went on viking cruise south to Valland?" |
| 21730 | Did not the great Odin himself go on viking cruise and seize what prey he chose?" |
| 21730 | Does all go well at Ulfstede? |
| 21730 | Dost thou see it?" |
| 21730 | Dost understand me, boy?" |
| 21730 | Dost understand?'' |
| 21730 | Haldor cast his eyes upon his son and said--"What now is in the way?" |
| 21730 | Has he not, by mere might and force of arms, slain many, and enslaved others, of our best and bravest men? |
| 21730 | Has the Dane appeared in the forest that thy brow becomes so suddenly clouded? |
| 21730 | Hast no one to send?" |
| 21730 | Hast not mistaken the words?" |
| 21730 | Hauskuld glanced at his comrade, and smiled sarcastically as he asked--"And who may this tyrant be?" |
| 21730 | Have ye nothing to suggest?" |
| 21730 | Have you heard that Danish vikings have been seen among the islands?" |
| 21730 | He put his hand to his forehead, and, observing blood on it, asked:"Is the wound deep?" |
| 21730 | Here, Alric-- where are ye, lad?" |
| 21730 | His brow clears and his eye sparkles when a foe worthy of-- But what seest thou, Glumm? |
| 21730 | How wouldst thou like to engage, single handed, with ten men?" |
| 21730 | However, be that as it may, the question is, shall we hang back and accept this challenge-- for such I regard it-- or shall we push on?" |
| 21730 | Is all this clean gone from your memory, Jarl and King? |
| 21730 | Is our manhood to be thus riven from us, and shall we stand aloof and see it done, or, worse still, be consenting unto it? |
| 21730 | Is the old King hard on ye?" |
| 21730 | Is thy memory so short, is thy slavery to the King so complete, that thou must say evil is good and good evil? |
| 21730 | It is always so with men, is it not?" |
| 21730 | It seems that Ulf of Romsdal and that fellow Erling the Bold, with his fierce father, are making great preparations for war?" |
| 21730 | Knowest thou Haldorstede in Horlingdal?" |
| 21730 | Knowest thou not that a neglected wound may compass thy death? |
| 21730 | Let me ask the question, Astrid,-- How would thy husband like to have thee and all his property taken from him, and Ulfstede burned about his ears?" |
| 21730 | Now, what is thy advice?'' |
| 21730 | One of them, who understood the Norse language, said, as they came forward--"` What meaneth the sword and shield?'' |
| 21730 | Say now, whether will ye walk down that cliff quietly in front of me, or be dragged down?" |
| 21730 | Say, dear maid, am I to be thy protector or not?" |
| 21730 | Say, dog, what art thou?" |
| 21730 | Say, wilt thou show me the cave?" |
| 21730 | Shall I tell them to expect aid from you?" |
| 21730 | Shall this be so? |
| 21730 | Shall we await them here?" |
| 21730 | Shall we go and search farther to the west for that new island which has been lately discovered by Ingoll?" |
| 21730 | So methinks I bring good news, do n''t I?" |
| 21730 | The first thing he said was:"Where is the salmon?" |
| 21730 | The men of Horlingdal send a message to Harald Haarfager; can my companion and I have speech with him?" |
| 21730 | Then he said, sternly:"For what purpose camest thou hither if the men of Horlingdal hold such opinions?" |
| 21730 | Then said Ulf,"Gills, wilt thou accept life?" |
| 21730 | To change the subject he said--"Was the old king fond of thee, Kettle?" |
| 21730 | Ulf said,"Art thou certainly Thorkel''s son? |
| 21730 | Was there ever anything in this world worth having gained without a struggle?" |
| 21730 | What ails thee at a battle- axe, Hilda?" |
| 21730 | What if a fox, or mayhap even a wolf, met thee on the fell?" |
| 21730 | What is yonder big- shouldered fellow doing?" |
| 21730 | What is your errand?" |
| 21730 | What news? |
| 21730 | What possesses thee, man?" |
| 21730 | What say you to a sword- belt?" |
| 21730 | What thinkest thou, Hake? |
| 21730 | Where is Alric?" |
| 21730 | Where should we get our plunder if there were no fighting, and our slaves? |
| 21730 | Who art thou?" |
| 21730 | Why art thou so fond of war?" |
| 21730 | Why wilt thou always be seeking to slay thy fellows?" |
| 21730 | Why, Erling, where have thy wits gone? |
| 21730 | Will the knowledge that Ada loves thee as truly as thou lovest her calm thee down?" |
| 21730 | Will ye aid me in a venture I have in my mind?" |
| 21730 | Will ye not spare_ her_?" |
| 21730 | Wilt guide me, lad?" |
| 21730 | Wilt thou come forth? |
| 21730 | Wilt thou now take thy life and peace?" |
| 21730 | Would it, Glumm? |
| 21730 | Ye know the Crow Cliff? |
| 21730 | ` What then?'' |
| 21730 | are they armed?" |
| 21730 | are_ all_ gone?" |
| 21730 | asked Glumm, looking at several silver brooches with which the old warrior''s armour was fastened--"this one on thy breast?" |
| 21730 | exclaimed Erling in surprise, on seeing the boy''s swelled and bloody face,"what ails thee?" |
| 21730 | exclaimed Glumm,"what wisdom do I hear? |
| 21730 | exclaimed Hilda, with a look of surprise, not unmingled with terror,"Erling, has ambition led thee to this?" |
| 21730 | exclaimed Ulf, turning with an enquiring look to the hermit;"hast turned warrior after all thy preaching of peace? |
| 21730 | exclaimed the old man, springing up with sudden excitement, and clasping his lean hands tight together;"has it not done all that it could do? |
| 21730 | fellow,"cried Glumm,"hast heard of King Harald Haarfager of late?" |
| 21730 | fellow,"said he,"is thy mistress at home?" |
| 21730 | foster- brother too?" |
| 21730 | has woman''s love unmanned thee?" |
| 21730 | hast thou not had it dressed yet?" |
| 21730 | have ye left it behind?" |
| 21730 | he answered anxiously;"are we too late? |
| 21730 | he exclaimed scornfully;"wouldst thou have me turn traitor to my own father?" |
| 21730 | he exclaimed suddenly;"has the old man''s God sent Erling the Bold?" |
| 21730 | is it thou, Swankie?" |
| 21730 | is the little dog trying to get away?" |
| 21730 | lad,"exclaimed his father,"art going to fight with an axe in one hand and a sword in the other?" |
| 21730 | my young fox, so ye thought to leave the hounds in the lurch? |
| 21730 | or is thy title of Bold ill bestowed, seeing thou hast more men than I?" |
| 21730 | repeated Erling in surprise;"does Glumm then know--""Know what?" |
| 21730 | said the boy;"have I not just proved that my experience is very deep? |
| 21730 | said the other, with a laugh,"am I not an enemy to his peace of mind? |
| 21730 | the man whose head he chopped off, with half of the left shoulder?" |
| 21730 | then thou art not a worshipper of Odin? |
| 21730 | well,"drawing the finger down a little,"thou seest it now?" |
| 21730 | what were a man fit for if he could not fight?" |
| 21730 | where is Christian?" |
| 21730 | why, how could it be a secret if he knew it?" |
| 21730 | why, what would Northmen find to_ do_ if there were no fighting?" |
| 21730 | wilt thou not lie quiet?" |
| 21320 | ''Gator no good widout um head, eh? |
| 21320 | ''Most done? |
| 21320 | ''Sleep, sir? |
| 21320 | ''Tick um froo de fis? |
| 21320 | About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians? |
| 21320 | Afraid? |
| 21320 | Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place? |
| 21320 | Ah, George, any good news? |
| 21320 | Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?" |
| 21320 | Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?" |
| 21320 | Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?" |
| 21320 | Am I to pull? |
| 21320 | Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand? |
| 21320 | Am I to tell him that? |
| 21320 | An Indian cry? |
| 21320 | An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir? |
| 21320 | And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I? |
| 21320 | And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger? |
| 21320 | And carry massa down to the boat? |
| 21320 | And how is our Sarah? |
| 21320 | And if he has, what then? |
| 21320 | And if they come shall you shoot, father? |
| 21320 | And if we do not? |
| 21320 | And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?" |
| 21320 | And the boy? |
| 21320 | And the bundle? |
| 21320 | And then, father? |
| 21320 | And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry? |
| 21320 | And what are you going to do with him? |
| 21320 | And what do you think? |
| 21320 | And will the other people fight too? |
| 21320 | And you have too? |
| 21320 | And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying? |
| 21320 | And you, Pompey? |
| 21320 | And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you? |
| 21320 | Another rattlesnake? |
| 21320 | Any stone or slate, sir? |
| 21320 | Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?" |
| 21320 | Are they going to stop? |
| 21320 | Are they there? |
| 21320 | Are you a doctor? |
| 21320 | Are you better? |
| 21320 | Are you coming too, father? |
| 21320 | Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?" |
| 21320 | Are you sure? |
| 21320 | Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep? |
| 21320 | At the front? |
| 21320 | Back again, sah? |
| 21320 | Be? 21320 Better, my boy?" |
| 21320 | Better, my lad? |
| 21320 | Better? 21320 Birds? |
| 21320 | Black? |
| 21320 | Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?" |
| 21320 | Build them a hut? |
| 21320 | Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?" |
| 21320 | But bring nothing else, sir? |
| 21320 | But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there? |
| 21320 | But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us? |
| 21320 | But do we want to make the creature savage? |
| 21320 | But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning? |
| 21320 | But do you think we shall escape? |
| 21320 | But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream? |
| 21320 | But how are we to get a light? |
| 21320 | But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?" |
| 21320 | But is Mass''George quite sure? |
| 21320 | But is it nearly morning, Pomp? |
| 21320 | But my father-- yours-- and Morgan? |
| 21320 | But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?" |
| 21320 | But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs? |
| 21320 | But shall we have to give up to them? |
| 21320 | But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?" |
| 21320 | But that does not matter, does it, father? |
| 21320 | But the Indians; you have seen them? |
| 21320 | But the things in the house, sir? |
| 21320 | But what are you going to do with the alligator? |
| 21320 | But what for? |
| 21320 | But what have you found? |
| 21320 | But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer? |
| 21320 | But where are the hooks and lines? |
| 21320 | But where''s the nest? |
| 21320 | But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this? |
| 21320 | But why are you here, Morgan? |
| 21320 | But why is n''t it done? |
| 21320 | But why not try that tree, or that, or that? |
| 21320 | But why were you looking out there? |
| 21320 | But will that be safe? |
| 21320 | But will they come and fight against us, father? |
| 21320 | But will you play me such a trick again? |
| 21320 | But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you? |
| 21320 | But you were not hurt, my dear, were you? |
| 21320 | But you''re not going to try again, are you? |
| 21320 | But you, father? |
| 21320 | But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean? |
| 21320 | But-- but the Indians? |
| 21320 | By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?" |
| 21320 | By fire? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t I go to- morrow? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you, boy? |
| 21320 | Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?" |
| 21320 | Can you hold him? |
| 21320 | Can you see them now? |
| 21320 | Can you sit up, my lad? |
| 21320 | Can you, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Can you? |
| 21320 | Capen cross wif Hannibal? |
| 21320 | Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Come with me? |
| 21320 | Coming to, Master George? |
| 21320 | Cook what? |
| 21320 | Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir? |
| 21320 | Could you get the knots undone? |
| 21320 | Cross? 21320 Darkness?" |
| 21320 | Dat de Injum? |
| 21320 | Dat you, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Den what for cut um tree? |
| 21320 | Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger? |
| 21320 | Did Hannibal tell you this? |
| 21320 | Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir? |
| 21320 | Did n''t I? |
| 21320 | Did the doctor say that, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Did you find any alligator marks? |
| 21320 | Did you fire? |
| 21320 | Did you hear my orders? |
| 21320 | Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you? |
| 21320 | Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George? |
| 21320 | Do n''t he look lovely again, sir? |
| 21320 | Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?" |
| 21320 | Do what? |
| 21320 | Do what? |
| 21320 | Do with him, father? |
| 21320 | Do you hear what I say, sir? |
| 21320 | Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?" |
| 21320 | Do you know who Pomp is, father? |
| 21320 | Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?" |
| 21320 | Do you not understand me? |
| 21320 | Do you really think they will come again, father? |
| 21320 | Do you see, George? |
| 21320 | Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over? |
| 21320 | Do you think the Indians will come to- night? |
| 21320 | Do you think they''ll come to- night? |
| 21320 | Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them? |
| 21320 | Do you? 21320 Do you?" |
| 21320 | Does it hurt? |
| 21320 | Does my father know? |
| 21320 | Doomed? |
| 21320 | Eh, massa? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? 21320 Eh?" |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Eh? |
| 21320 | Enough? |
| 21320 | Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight? |
| 21320 | Find Pomp? |
| 21320 | Find what? |
| 21320 | For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan? |
| 21320 | For you? |
| 21320 | George, are you there? |
| 21320 | George? 21320 Go on with what?" |
| 21320 | Going for a walk, Master George? |
| 21320 | Going out in the boat, father? |
| 21320 | Going to have''em, colonel? |
| 21320 | Got him? |
| 21320 | Got knives, everybody? |
| 21320 | Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear? |
| 21320 | Had n''t we better leave go and run away? |
| 21320 | Had n''t you better give the alarm? |
| 21320 | Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?" |
| 21320 | Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | Has he bitten you? |
| 21320 | Have some, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Have the Indians come back, father? |
| 21320 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 21320 | Hear dat, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Hear? |
| 21320 | Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours? |
| 21320 | Here, what are you going to do? |
| 21320 | Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir? |
| 21320 | How I know? |
| 21320 | How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?" |
| 21320 | How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?" |
| 21320 | How Pomp know? |
| 21320 | How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?" |
| 21320 | How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you? |
| 21320 | How big was it? |
| 21320 | How came you to play me that trick? |
| 21320 | How can I? |
| 21320 | How can you join in this cursed business, Preston? |
| 21320 | How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?" |
| 21320 | How could I? |
| 21320 | How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way? |
| 21320 | How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t? |
| 21320 | How did you know when you were asleep? |
| 21320 | How do you know that? |
| 21320 | How do you know? |
| 21320 | How do you know? |
| 21320 | How does Morgan manage to load so quickly? |
| 21320 | How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How is she? |
| 21320 | How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through? |
| 21320 | How many more, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here? |
| 21320 | How should I? 21320 How was?" |
| 21320 | How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | How would you like to be a slave, Morgan? |
| 21320 | How would you like to be bought for a slave? |
| 21320 | How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?" |
| 21320 | How? |
| 21320 | How? |
| 21320 | Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties? |
| 21320 | Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?" |
| 21320 | I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me? |
| 21320 | I put it here, did n''t I? |
| 21320 | I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?" |
| 21320 | I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?" |
| 21320 | I say, will you have something to eat? |
| 21320 | I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh? |
| 21320 | I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?" |
| 21320 | I? 21320 I?" |
| 21320 | If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp? |
| 21320 | If we can,I said;"but how?" |
| 21320 | Ill- treated? |
| 21320 | Indeed? |
| 21320 | Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?" |
| 21320 | Is he dead now? |
| 21320 | Is he dead, father? |
| 21320 | Is he getting better? |
| 21320 | Is it as dangerous as they say? |
| 21320 | Is it far? |
| 21320 | Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator? |
| 21320 | Is it very heavy? |
| 21320 | Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton? |
| 21320 | Is that all? |
| 21320 | Is there any danger? |
| 21320 | Is there? |
| 21320 | Is this it? |
| 21320 | Is this your answer? |
| 21320 | It''s not dangerous then? |
| 21320 | Keep still; do you see it? |
| 21320 | Know what it is, I suppose? |
| 21320 | Know what? |
| 21320 | Know what? |
| 21320 | Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?" |
| 21320 | Man and woman, eh? |
| 21320 | Man, have you no heart, no feeling? |
| 21320 | Man? 21320 Marks?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George better now? |
| 21320 | Mass''George come fish terrapum? |
| 21320 | Mass''George fink so? |
| 21320 | Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp? |
| 21320 | Mass''George go back? |
| 21320 | Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George going have fishum- line? |
| 21320 | Mass''George hungly? |
| 21320 | Mass''George like to carry de walletum now? |
| 21320 | Mass''George like to come dis end? |
| 21320 | Mass''George no want to finish um all up? |
| 21320 | Mass''George not hurt? |
| 21320 | Mass''George ready? |
| 21320 | Mass''George see more Injum? |
| 21320 | Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way? |
| 21320 | Mass''George sewer? |
| 21320 | Mass''George sure? |
| 21320 | Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away? |
| 21320 | Mass''George want Pomp look? |
| 21320 | Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away? |
| 21320 | Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain? |
| 21320 | Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader? |
| 21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
| 21320 | Mass''George''leep? |
| 21320 | Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?" |
| 21320 | Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp? |
| 21320 | Massa do somefin for Han? |
| 21320 | Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff? |
| 21320 | Massa want Han do somefin? |
| 21320 | Massa want know when time to get up to go to work? |
| 21320 | Matter? |
| 21320 | Me, Master George? 21320 Me? |
| 21320 | Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?" |
| 21320 | Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey? |
| 21320 | Must I stop here, sir? |
| 21320 | My good fellow, what do you mean? |
| 21320 | No catch hold, massa? |
| 21320 | No get um? |
| 21320 | No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle? |
| 21320 | No; what does it mean? |
| 21320 | Nor yet um forn? |
| 21320 | Not a big one, is it? |
| 21320 | Not an alligator, is it? |
| 21320 | Not come? |
| 21320 | Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Not to kill us, are they? |
| 21320 | Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?" |
| 21320 | Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey? |
| 21320 | Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next? |
| 21320 | Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed? |
| 21320 | Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged? |
| 21320 | Now what shall I do? |
| 21320 | Now, Master George, was I right? |
| 21320 | Now, Morgan, ready? |
| 21320 | Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?" |
| 21320 | Now, what can be the use of flies? |
| 21320 | Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you? |
| 21320 | Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?" |
| 21320 | Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?" |
| 21320 | Of brave men? |
| 21320 | Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?" |
| 21320 | Oh, there you are, are you? |
| 21320 | Oh, were you? |
| 21320 | Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?" |
| 21320 | Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Ought you to worry about such things now? |
| 21320 | Out ob de fort? |
| 21320 | Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Pomp come up again? |
| 21320 | Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?" |
| 21320 | Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?" |
| 21320 | Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?" |
| 21320 | Pompey, do you hear me? |
| 21320 | Rake- handle do? |
| 21320 | Ready? 21320 Ready?" |
| 21320 | River running over? 21320 Say?" |
| 21320 | See him? |
| 21320 | See those two fellows, Master George? |
| 21320 | See what that means, Master George? |
| 21320 | See''em-- see any of''em? |
| 21320 | See? 21320 See? |
| 21320 | See? 21320 See?" |
| 21320 | Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?" |
| 21320 | Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?" |
| 21320 | Shall I go on, sir? |
| 21320 | Shall I say you''re going to sheer off? |
| 21320 | Shall I send Morgan to you, father? |
| 21320 | Shall we go or stay? |
| 21320 | Shall we hoist them into the boat for you? |
| 21320 | Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir? |
| 21320 | Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were? |
| 21320 | Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off? |
| 21320 | Small schooner in the river? |
| 21320 | So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make? |
| 21320 | So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh? |
| 21320 | Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?" |
| 21320 | Sorry? 21320 Stop? |
| 21320 | Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done? |
| 21320 | Take care? 21320 Take him home?" |
| 21320 | That for the blacks? |
| 21320 | That you, Master George? |
| 21320 | That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?" |
| 21320 | The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?" |
| 21320 | The Indians gone? |
| 21320 | The Indians? 21320 The box? |
| 21320 | The hut washed away? |
| 21320 | The message brought in by one of the scouts? |
| 21320 | The powder, Morgan? |
| 21320 | The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?" |
| 21320 | Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you? |
| 21320 | Then the Indians wo n''t come now? |
| 21320 | Then they are aggressive, Preston? |
| 21320 | Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement? |
| 21320 | Then we may go, father? |
| 21320 | Then were you hurt too? |
| 21320 | Then what do you say to a bit of sport? |
| 21320 | Then when may we go, father? |
| 21320 | Then why did n''t you do them? |
| 21320 | Then why did you say that? |
| 21320 | Then why did you try, sir? |
| 21320 | Then why not fire at once, sir? |
| 21320 | Then why they tie us up? |
| 21320 | Then you are happy here? |
| 21320 | Then you do think they''ll come back, sir? |
| 21320 | Then you mean to come? |
| 21320 | Then you think they will attack us, father? |
| 21320 | Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes? |
| 21320 | Then you will come? |
| 21320 | Then you wo n''t go? |
| 21320 | Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that? |
| 21320 | They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?" |
| 21320 | They only mean to be friendly, father, do they? |
| 21320 | They will try and fire that? |
| 21320 | Think it''s any use to go any farther? |
| 21320 | Think so? |
| 21320 | Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again? |
| 21320 | Thinking, George? |
| 21320 | Thinking? |
| 21320 | Tired and hungry? |
| 21320 | Tired, Pomp? |
| 21320 | To graft you? |
| 21320 | To the General? |
| 21320 | To them? |
| 21320 | Wake um up? |
| 21320 | Want some water? |
| 21320 | Want something to eat? |
| 21320 | Was dat a fib, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie? |
| 21320 | We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what? |
| 21320 | We may fasten the boat there, and leave it? |
| 21320 | Well then, a bear? |
| 21320 | Well then, what are you looking for? |
| 21320 | Well, George, how many fish? |
| 21320 | Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?" |
| 21320 | Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?" |
| 21320 | Well, Master George, boy, what is it? |
| 21320 | Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house? |
| 21320 | Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?" |
| 21320 | Well, are you hungry then? |
| 21320 | Well, do you hear it? |
| 21320 | Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?" |
| 21320 | Well, what can you see? |
| 21320 | Well, what else? |
| 21320 | Well, what now? |
| 21320 | Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it? |
| 21320 | Well, what were you going to say? |
| 21320 | Well, what''bout um, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?" |
| 21320 | Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?" |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Well? |
| 21320 | Were you instructed to say this, sir? |
| 21320 | Wha dat all gun? |
| 21320 | Wha dat gun? |
| 21320 | Wha de hookum line? |
| 21320 | Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?" |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''George say? |
| 21320 | What Mass''Morgan want? |
| 21320 | What about? |
| 21320 | What are they doing? |
| 21320 | What are we to do, Master George? |
| 21320 | What are you doing with that shovel? |
| 21320 | What are you doing? |
| 21320 | What are you doing? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do with the knife? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do, father? |
| 21320 | What are you going to do? |
| 21320 | What are you laughing at? |
| 21320 | What at? |
| 21320 | What at? |
| 21320 | What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined? |
| 21320 | What danger? |
| 21320 | What deceive? |
| 21320 | What den? 21320 What did I say?" |
| 21320 | What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement? |
| 21320 | What did you want father to do? |
| 21320 | What difference does it make? |
| 21320 | What do dat for? |
| 21320 | What do you mean then? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you mean? |
| 21320 | What do you say to a''coon? |
| 21320 | What do you say, Morgan? |
| 21320 | What do you wish to do, then? |
| 21320 | What does Colonel Preston say? |
| 21320 | What does he say? |
| 21320 | What does it matter? |
| 21320 | What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for? |
| 21320 | What for? |
| 21320 | What have you been looking for? |
| 21320 | What have you been planting? |
| 21320 | What have you got? |
| 21320 | What have you to say, sir, now? |
| 21320 | What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | What is it? 21320 What is it?" |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What is the matter? |
| 21320 | What is to be our reply, gentlemen? |
| 21320 | What matter wif yo''arm? |
| 21320 | What shall we do-- run? |
| 21320 | What smell? |
| 21320 | What time can it be? |
| 21320 | What was dat, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | What was it?--a new spade? |
| 21320 | What was that noise? |
| 21320 | What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis? |
| 21320 | What will they do next? |
| 21320 | What you tell me, den? |
| 21320 | What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?" |
| 21320 | What''s lovely stuff? |
| 21320 | What''s that for, sir? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s that? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter now? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What''s the matter? |
| 21320 | What, all de way fro''de tree? |
| 21320 | What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?" |
| 21320 | What, dat? |
| 21320 | What, have they slipped off? |
| 21320 | What, hiding? |
| 21320 | What, if the fire is not put out? |
| 21320 | What, not dah? |
| 21320 | What, undo him altogether, sir? |
| 21320 | What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir? |
| 21320 | What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone? |
| 21320 | What-- to relieve guard? |
| 21320 | What-- what did they say, Morgan? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What? |
| 21320 | What? 21320 What?" |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged? |
| 21320 | When will you go? |
| 21320 | When will you have evacuated this land? |
| 21320 | Where are the marks then? |
| 21320 | Where are they to go then, father? |
| 21320 | Where are they? |
| 21320 | Where are you going now? |
| 21320 | Where are you going? |
| 21320 | Where are your clothes? |
| 21320 | Where go to, sah? |
| 21320 | Where is he? |
| 21320 | Where is that box? |
| 21320 | Where is that man? |
| 21320 | Where is the General? |
| 21320 | Where''s the boy? |
| 21320 | Where, boy? |
| 21320 | Where, lad? 21320 Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Where? |
| 21320 | Who are they, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Who goes there? |
| 21320 | Who were-- the Indians? |
| 21320 | Who''s going to kill you? |
| 21320 | Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?" |
| 21320 | Why Mass''George do dat? |
| 21320 | Why Mass''George no shoot? |
| 21320 | Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone? |
| 21320 | Why come back? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?" |
| 21320 | Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?" |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah? |
| 21320 | Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you? |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?" |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?" |
| 21320 | Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?" |
| 21320 | Why, how could I, if he swallowed me? |
| 21320 | Why, how could I? |
| 21320 | Why, how could you manage? |
| 21320 | Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now? |
| 21320 | Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?" |
| 21320 | Why, what are you doing up there? |
| 21320 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 21320 | Why, what has Pomp been doing now? |
| 21320 | Why, what''s the matter, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 21320 | Why, where''s Pomp? |
| 21320 | Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?" |
| 21320 | Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire? |
| 21320 | Why? |
| 21320 | Why? |
| 21320 | Will morning never come? |
| 21320 | Will you be quiet, Pomp? |
| 21320 | Will you buy those two? |
| 21320 | Will you come too, father? |
| 21320 | Will you hold your tongue and row? |
| 21320 | Will you run for your life? |
| 21320 | Will you, my lad? |
| 21320 | Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more? |
| 21320 | Without waiting for orders from our officers? |
| 21320 | Without you, father? |
| 21320 | Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood? |
| 21320 | Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it? |
| 21320 | Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?" |
| 21320 | Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat? |
| 21320 | Yes, father, but--"Well? |
| 21320 | Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning? |
| 21320 | Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?" |
| 21320 | Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?" |
| 21320 | Yes, missie; you call a me? |
| 21320 | Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?" |
| 21320 | Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us? |
| 21320 | Yes,I used to say;"but when?" |
| 21320 | Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?" |
| 21320 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 21320 | Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep? |
| 21320 | Yes; but is n''t it too early? |
| 21320 | Yes; but where? |
| 21320 | Yes; how did it happen? |
| 21320 | Yes; where is it? |
| 21320 | Yes; why? |
| 21320 | You are an Englishman? |
| 21320 | You are sure, Pomp? |
| 21320 | You are sure? |
| 21320 | You been sleep, sah? |
| 21320 | You call a me, missie Sarah? |
| 21320 | You call a me, missie? |
| 21320 | You call, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You do n''t know? |
| 21320 | You do n''t mean the slaves? |
| 21320 | You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you? |
| 21320 | You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens? |
| 21320 | You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have? |
| 21320 | You heard what Colonel Preston said, George? |
| 21320 | You like shoot um? |
| 21320 | You mose ready, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You never knew what it was to be afraid? |
| 21320 | You no like me come mash you, eh? |
| 21320 | You no''tick pin in nigger''gain? |
| 21320 | You no''tick um pin in''gain? |
| 21320 | You said the Indians were here? |
| 21320 | You say the boy saw them? |
| 21320 | You there? |
| 21320 | You think so, then? |
| 21320 | You tie too tight, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father? |
| 21320 | You too, my lad? |
| 21320 | You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | You want poor ole Pomp go drown self? |
| 21320 | You will be present at the meeting, of course? |
| 21320 | You will see to that, sir? |
| 21320 | You will try and serve me, will you not? |
| 21320 | You wo n''t let it go? |
| 21320 | You would like to go back to your own country? |
| 21320 | You''ve come back then? |
| 21320 | You, Master George? |
| 21320 | You, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Your answer? |
| 21320 | ` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too? |
| 21320 | --Where are those clothes?" |
| 21320 | Ah, would you?" |
| 21320 | Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah? |
| 21320 | Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?" |
| 21320 | Altered your mind? |
| 21320 | An eagle?" |
| 21320 | An''de''gator get um? |
| 21320 | And for what? |
| 21320 | And suppose they come?" |
| 21320 | Are n''t afraid of him, are you?" |
| 21320 | Are you wounded, boy?" |
| 21320 | As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?" |
| 21320 | Ask me?" |
| 21320 | Asleep? |
| 21320 | At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?" |
| 21320 | Been in?" |
| 21320 | Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?" |
| 21320 | Better, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?" |
| 21320 | But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?" |
| 21320 | But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?" |
| 21320 | But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down? |
| 21320 | But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?" |
| 21320 | But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | But how? |
| 21320 | But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?" |
| 21320 | But my father? |
| 21320 | But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?" |
| 21320 | But tell me; why did you go back home?" |
| 21320 | But what''s the harm? |
| 21320 | But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?" |
| 21320 | By the way, how is Bruton?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?" |
| 21320 | Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?" |
| 21320 | Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all? |
| 21320 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 21320 | Can you hold him?" |
| 21320 | Can you make out anything?" |
| 21320 | Can you walk now, George?" |
| 21320 | Catch terrapum, and take de gun?" |
| 21320 | Dah, see dat?" |
| 21320 | Dah, you''tan''till, will you? |
| 21320 | Dat lunchum?" |
| 21320 | Dat nonsense, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Dat you, fader? |
| 21320 | Did I ever flog you?" |
| 21320 | Did I look very much frightened?" |
| 21320 | Did he have to fight?" |
| 21320 | Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?" |
| 21320 | Did you catch it?" |
| 21320 | Did you ever see two cocks fight?" |
| 21320 | Did you think so, Master George?" |
| 21320 | Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?" |
| 21320 | Do n''t think better carry um inside?" |
| 21320 | Do you ever want to go back again?" |
| 21320 | Do you hear me?" |
| 21320 | Do you hear?" |
| 21320 | Do you know anything about them?" |
| 21320 | Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man? |
| 21320 | Do you know what Bruton will say?" |
| 21320 | Do you know what sort of a snake it is?" |
| 21320 | Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Do you understand?" |
| 21320 | Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?" |
| 21320 | Eh, my lads?" |
| 21320 | Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?" |
| 21320 | Feel chilly?" |
| 21320 | Get up the tree? |
| 21320 | Go back to the old country?" |
| 21320 | Going to get a gun?" |
| 21320 | Going to kill us, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Going to stop or go, sir? |
| 21320 | Gone down to the boat?" |
| 21320 | Got hold?" |
| 21320 | Got two more, have n''t you?" |
| 21320 | Hannibal, you can easily reach there?" |
| 21320 | Have n''t you heard?" |
| 21320 | Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?" |
| 21320 | He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?" |
| 21320 | Hear anything?" |
| 21320 | Hear dat?" |
| 21320 | Hear that?" |
| 21320 | Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?" |
| 21320 | Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?" |
| 21320 | How are you now?" |
| 21320 | How can men be such fiends?" |
| 21320 | How could an Indian be there?" |
| 21320 | How could he go leading you into danger like that?" |
| 21320 | How did you manage to kill him?" |
| 21320 | How is your wound?" |
| 21320 | How many are there in this?" |
| 21320 | How many dat make?" |
| 21320 | How many?" |
| 21320 | How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?" |
| 21320 | How soon we get home now, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | How um tumble down den? |
| 21320 | How we get um back now?" |
| 21320 | How you like be bite, sah? |
| 21320 | How you like feel de shot, eh? |
| 21320 | How''s the hand?" |
| 21320 | Hurt?" |
| 21320 | I cried, turning to him;"you there?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"a real wild bear?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"where are you going?" |
| 21320 | I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?" |
| 21320 | I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?" |
| 21320 | I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?" |
| 21320 | I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?" |
| 21320 | I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?" |
| 21320 | I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?" |
| 21320 | I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?" |
| 21320 | I suppose you are Master George?" |
| 21320 | I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?" |
| 21320 | If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you? |
| 21320 | If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?" |
| 21320 | Interesting? |
| 21320 | Is Hannibal there?" |
| 21320 | Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked? |
| 21320 | Is your gun loaded?" |
| 21320 | Just as it is needed most?" |
| 21320 | Keep ask say--`Are you suah?'' |
| 21320 | Know where it is?" |
| 21320 | Let go, will you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Let me see; what was next?" |
| 21320 | Let''s see;''bout how long is he?" |
| 21320 | Make um cry?" |
| 21320 | Make you feel dicklus, eh? |
| 21320 | Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George, you dah?" |
| 21320 | Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?" |
| 21320 | May Pomp go, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?" |
| 21320 | My life? |
| 21320 | My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?" |
| 21320 | Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?" |
| 21320 | No alarm, is there?" |
| 21320 | No fess um here?" |
| 21320 | No get duck for breakfass, eh?" |
| 21320 | No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?" |
| 21320 | Not nice things to tackle, are they? |
| 21320 | Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?" |
| 21320 | Now then, what can you see?" |
| 21320 | Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?" |
| 21320 | Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George? |
| 21320 | Of what are you thinking?" |
| 21320 | Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?" |
| 21320 | Oh, my head''?" |
| 21320 | On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?" |
| 21320 | Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?" |
| 21320 | Remember that old rotten tree?" |
| 21320 | S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys? |
| 21320 | Say, shall I kill him at once?" |
| 21320 | See that? |
| 21320 | See there?" |
| 21320 | See what? |
| 21320 | Seen Pomp anywhere?" |
| 21320 | Set fire to the house?" |
| 21320 | Shall I go first?" |
| 21320 | Shall we leave them and go?" |
| 21320 | Shall we run into the woods?" |
| 21320 | Swim dat? |
| 21320 | That big black is n''t going to die, is he?" |
| 21320 | The Indians came by here then?" |
| 21320 | The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest? |
| 21320 | The boat?" |
| 21320 | The one Hannibal carried down?" |
| 21320 | Their fire?" |
| 21320 | Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?" |
| 21320 | Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?" |
| 21320 | Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan? |
| 21320 | Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?" |
| 21320 | Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?" |
| 21320 | Then you killed all the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?" |
| 21320 | Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?" |
| 21320 | There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?" |
| 21320 | There was the boat, but in what condition was it? |
| 21320 | There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends? |
| 21320 | They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?" |
| 21320 | They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?" |
| 21320 | They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?" |
| 21320 | Think I should break him?" |
| 21320 | Think he''ll come right?" |
| 21320 | Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?" |
| 21320 | Think they''ll come back, sir?" |
| 21320 | Think you can hold him?" |
| 21320 | Understand?" |
| 21320 | Want to speak to me?" |
| 21320 | Was all our effort to result in failure after all? |
| 21320 | Was it all true? |
| 21320 | Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?" |
| 21320 | We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?" |
| 21320 | We''re non- combatants, eh?" |
| 21320 | Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?" |
| 21320 | Well, have you been all round?" |
| 21320 | Well, look again; can you see anything about it?" |
| 21320 | Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds? |
| 21320 | Well, what head for at night but sleep um? |
| 21320 | Well, what of him? |
| 21320 | Well, why do n''t you go on?" |
| 21320 | Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?" |
| 21320 | Well?" |
| 21320 | Wern''t''fraid, were you?" |
| 21320 | Wha my fader too?" |
| 21320 | Whah?" |
| 21320 | What Mass''George going to do?" |
| 21320 | What a summer- house?" |
| 21320 | What are they-- Injuns?" |
| 21320 | What are you going to do?" |
| 21320 | What are you laughing at, lad?" |
| 21320 | What did he come in young mass''bath for? |
| 21320 | What do dat for?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean by frightening a man? |
| 21320 | What do you mean-- a flood?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you mean?" |
| 21320 | What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?" |
| 21320 | What do you say, Master George?" |
| 21320 | What do you say?" |
| 21320 | What do you want?" |
| 21320 | What does Captain Bruton say?" |
| 21320 | What for, Master George? |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What for?" |
| 21320 | What had he got? |
| 21320 | What is he going to do?" |
| 21320 | What is it to be?" |
| 21320 | What is it? |
| 21320 | What new mischief has he been at now?" |
| 21320 | What noise was that?" |
| 21320 | What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?" |
| 21320 | What say? |
| 21320 | What somebody would do that? |
| 21320 | What was to be done? |
| 21320 | What we do now?" |
| 21320 | What will it be now? |
| 21320 | What you do widout Pomp?" |
| 21320 | What''s all that firing about?" |
| 21320 | What''s that, sir?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter, father?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter, lad?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | What''s the matter?" |
| 21320 | What, our house?" |
| 21320 | What, you no b''lieve um? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What? |
| 21320 | What?" |
| 21320 | When are you going to search for it?" |
| 21320 | When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?" |
| 21320 | When we go home again? |
| 21320 | Where are they, sir?" |
| 21320 | Where are you?" |
| 21320 | Where are you?" |
| 21320 | Where are your mountains here?" |
| 21320 | Where be um?" |
| 21320 | Where else can they go, my lad?" |
| 21320 | Where have I got to? |
| 21320 | Where is the boy?" |
| 21320 | Where was everybody? |
| 21320 | Where''s Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Where''s that boy Pomp?" |
| 21320 | Where''s the ammunition?" |
| 21320 | Where''s the master?" |
| 21320 | Where''s young smutty?" |
| 21320 | Where?" |
| 21320 | Where?" |
| 21320 | Who cares for them? |
| 21320 | Who could go to sleep like this?" |
| 21320 | Who dat? |
| 21320 | Who dat?" |
| 21320 | Who did dat? |
| 21320 | Who did you think could be there? |
| 21320 | Who is at the front?" |
| 21320 | Who pour cole water on nigger leg?" |
| 21320 | Who said go fis?" |
| 21320 | Who says surrender? |
| 21320 | Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?" |
| 21320 | Who''fraid now? |
| 21320 | Who''s going to hit you? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you bellow? |
| 21320 | Why do n''t you go to work, sir?" |
| 21320 | Why no go now and kill all Injum? |
| 21320 | Why not go look for Injum?" |
| 21320 | Why not go now, Mass''George?" |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why not? |
| 21320 | Why you no run away?" |
| 21320 | Why, George, is anything the matter?" |
| 21320 | Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Why?" |
| 21320 | Wilderness? |
| 21320 | Will you ask the captain to come?" |
| 21320 | Will you come, Hannibal?" |
| 21320 | Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?" |
| 21320 | Yes, missie, you call a me?" |
| 21320 | You agree with me?" |
| 21320 | You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?" |
| 21320 | You do n''t know? |
| 21320 | You find um berry hard? |
| 21320 | You know what dat Injum look about for?" |
| 21320 | You know?" |
| 21320 | You like emp de walletum now?" |
| 21320 | You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?" |
| 21320 | You no see? |
| 21320 | You roll ober de oder side for? |
| 21320 | You want Pomp go after''coon?" |
| 21320 | You''ll be sure and call me?" |
| 21320 | You''re going to stop, I s''pose?" |
| 21320 | ` Are you suah?'' |
| 21320 | ` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?'' |
| 21320 | cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?" |
| 21320 | cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?" |
| 21320 | cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?" |
| 21320 | cried the general;"you saw them?" |
| 21320 | exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?" |
| 21320 | he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun? |
| 21320 | he said;"come to see me?" |
| 21320 | said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?" |
| 21320 | said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?" |
| 21320 | said my father;"a point from which to attack?" |
| 21320 | said the General;"did n''t you know?" |
| 21320 | she cried,"why was n''t I told before?" |