Questions

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

identifier	question
23322	WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GOOD ARM CHAIR?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE AND EATEN IT ALL?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS SAT IN MY NICE CHAIR, AND BROKEN IT DOWN?
23322	WHO IS LYING ON MY BED?
23322	His papa is, I know, the most savage of bears,-- His mamma is a fury; but for her who cares?
23322	I''m sure I do not; and then, as for her son, That young bear, Tiny- cub-- from him shall I run?
23322	Said Big Bruin,"I''m hungry-- to eat, let''s begin-- WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?"
23322	Young Tiny- cub said, in a voice very small,"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GREAT ARM CHAIR?"
15276	And then he ate you up, I suppose?
15276	Did I ever see him? 15276 Did he dig you out?"
15276	Did you ever see that piebald Pinto of the Piru?
15276	How about deer?
15276	Say Budd, goin''ter leave me here? 15276 What''s that?
15276	What''s the piebald Grizzly?
15276	Which licked?
15276	Who''s bossing that job, Budd; you or the bar?
15276	You do n''t shoot with this?
15276	''Why do n''t you move?''
15276	Ari was out on the Alamo mountain one day and got treed by a big black bear--""A black bear on the Alamo?"
15276	At last Doctor Tom said, abruptly,"You know um?"
15276	Give a feller a ride, wo n''t ye?"
15276	Good Lord, why do n''t you let yourself out?"
15276	He said to himself, being a reader of the poets,"Can such things be, or is visions about?"
15276	It seemed to me I could almost hear her say,''Play tricks on your mammy, will ye?
15276	Mystery about how the knife got into his foot?
15276	On your honor as the opener of the pot, Colonel, what did you have?"
15276	Want to break your cussed neck, goldarn ye?''
15276	You never heard of a Grizzly climbing a tree, did you?"
11135	How are you going about it, Lan?
11135	How is that?
11135	Pooh, what''s a bull to a Grizzly? 11135 Then why do n''t you ear- mark him with them thar new sheep- rings?"
11135	Tire him out? 11135 What about the fifty- foot B''ar I saw wit''mine own eyes, caramba?"
11135	Where is my pistol?
11135	Why not have the guns along to be handy?
11135	Ye mean old Pedro''s Gringo?
11135	And why not with a Bear?
11135	Chained and double chained, frenzied, foaming, and impotent, what words can tell the state of the fallen Monarch?
11135	Come, now, is it a bargain-- hands off and no scrap?"
11135	How many minutes will it be before the rest are down with them?"
11135	It had never failed in church when he was at the Mission, so why now?
11135	Jacky, old pard, do n''t you know me?"
11135	THE FOAMING FLOOD"What is next, Lan?"
11135	What can elude a Grizzly''s dash?
11135	Why did n''t we have the guns?"
11135	Why value air, when it is everywhere in measureless immensity?
11135	Why value grass?
11135	Why value life, when, all alive, his living came from taking life?
11135	do n''t you know me?"
11135	is it true?
7764	And now,whispered Mother Bear to Father Bear,"are n''t you sorry that you told him that we would n''t carry him over?"
7764	But where is the party, Mother Bear, and am I invited?
7764	But wo n''t the men catch you?
7764	Do I understand that you will not pull weeds, Son Bear?
7764	Have you no bread?
7764	Little Bear,said his mother,"Have you finished your weeding?"
7764	So you think, Son Bear,said he,"that, if you should run a race with Grandpa Tortoise, you would be wiser than our old friend, Peter Hare?
7764	What are you crying about and where are you? 7764 What are you doing with Little Bear''s bowl?"
7764	What is it?
7764	What is the matter with you?
7764	What is the matter, Little Bear?
7764	What is the matter, baby one?
7764	What is the trouble with Son Bear?
7764	What is the trouble?
7764	Did you bump your nose?"
7764	Does Little Bear know how to swim?"
7764	If I will go softly, softly, and climb softly, softly into the bushes, may I go and peep into the schoolhouse and see the children?"
7764	Is that what you mean?"
7764	What will you give me if I rid your playground of caterpillars?"
7764	Whom do you wish to invite?"
28671	And how if I refuse?
28671	And you give your word?
28671	Who do I take you for, hurgh, you graceless cub?
28671	Who do you take me for?
28671	And Bruin, where was he?
28671	And what could be the only result of such a life of dissipation, unchecked by a single effort of discretion?
28671	And what were our ill- natured hero''s thoughts, as he sat upon an elevated branch, and gently rubbed his wounded snout?
28671	And''Pass the glass,''And''Jocky is the dog for me;''Here''s''Did you ever?''
28671	But how describe the effect which the sound produced on our bear?
28671	Flip?
28671	How many deficiencies can there not be overlooked, when good temper is present to cover them with a veil?
28671	Now you_ have_ found me alive, though, what is it you want; and how can I, shut up here, be of any interest to you?"
28671	Of what avail are comforts, or even luxuries, when there is no seasoning of good temper to enjoy them with?
28671	Then he exclaimed aloud,"I suppose you will make no objection to help me dig up some more food, seeing that you have made away with my dinner, hurgh?"
28671	Who''ll buy?
28671	You said just now,''if I were out and at liberty;''have you, then, the power to set me free?"
28671	and in what way?
28671	that he dared venture a reply; when, after an effort, he said,--"Who calls?"
28671	who knows what ears may be listening?
28671	who''ll buy?
31414	Whatever has happened to you?
31414	And did men travel fast?
31414	And what of all the insects and smaller things that must be perishing by millions every minute?
31414	And what of all the living things that had died?
31414	And what should we find to eat in all this smoking wilderness?
31414	But if she could not fight four men, could not we?
31414	But what could we do?
31414	But what was a bear doing abroad at high noon of such a day, and crashing through the bushes in that headlong fashion?
31414	Could she not climb out?
31414	Had the animals and birds that had passed us earlier in the day escaped?
31414	Have you any idea how frightfully stiff one is after nearly five months''consecutive sleep?
31414	How far away, we asked, were the men?
31414	If so, had they again, while we slept, dragged her off somewhere else?
31414	Is it hours or days or weeks since you were last awake?
31414	Was it an animal, or a fungus, or only a mound of earth?
31414	We could easily have caught him had we wished to, but why should we?
31414	Were those the ropes with which they had dragged Kahwa the night before?
31414	What company were they to me?
31414	What could it be?
31414	What was to be done now?
31414	Where should we go?
31414	Why could not men live in peace with us as we were willing to live in peace with them?
31414	Would it not be glorious, I asked?
21398	Ai n''t he a monster? 21398 Ca n''t you tell me, Hecla?
21398	Hecla, Hecla, old friend, what is it?
21398	Hello, who''s there?
21398	Here, you rascal,he shouted as he neared the tree,"what in the world are you trying to do?"
21398	How long before the night freight ter H---- comes along, Bill?
21398	John, what is that?
21398	Mary, Mary, what is the matter?
21398	Mary,he called in a whisper,"are you here?"
21398	What did he say?
21398	What is what?
21398	What you do with him, Pedro?
21398	Who are you, and what do you want?
21398	Why should I lug these heavy packs about,he thought,"when I could make twice the money, merely by leading this bear from town to town?"
21398	Will you be good to him, Pedro?
21398	You did n''t get any mail, did you?
21398	At first Black Bruin was furious at such treatment, for had he not been spoiled and petted all his life?
21398	Could he not make fire out of sticks that really had no warmth in them?
21398	Do you hear?"
21398	Had he not killed a dog that was worrying him, while with Pedro, with a single blow?
21398	Is my baby safe?"
21398	So the stranger could climb trees?
21398	Was this terrible demon really afraid?
21398	What did it mean?
21398	What did these curs want of him?
21398	What do you think of that?"
21398	What new and amazing substance was this, which could not be bent or broken, or even bitten into?
21398	Where did you get him?"
21398	Who ever heard of a bear wanting to eat an old dried- up man, who was as tough as leather?
21691	An''what says Swiftarrow?
21691	Does Lawrence claim the same nationality on the same ground, Reuben?
21691	Does it beat Scottisland, monsieur?
21691	How long is''t since he left you, mother?
21691	In_ your_ country?
21691	Is my brother''s trail to be through the woods or on the waters? 21691 Is the old woman the only one of all the tribe left alive?"
21691	Reuben,said Mackenzie, with a peculiar look,"has all your pioneering enthusiasm oozed out at your finger ends?"
21691	What cheer? 21691 What does that mean?"
21691	What is he doing?
21691	Where are you bound for just now, Reuben?
21691	Where did English Chief go when we landed?
21691	Why so, my son? 21691 Are they prepared for this duty, think you?
21691	But why has He spared me?
21691	Do my brothers know anything about this river?
21691	Does he go hunting or trading?"
21691	Has the small canoe been gummed?"
21691	How then, can we presume to attempt a fair narrative in a few pages?
21691	Lawrence, what have you got there, lad?"
21691	Then you are both ready, doubtless, to begin your discoveries with a canoe journey of some extent on short notice?"
21691	What say you, lad?"
21691	What think you, Lawrence?"
21691	Who can tell what discoveries shall be useful and what useless?
21691	You know the position of our most distant settlements on the Peace River?"
21691	by which he meant, what cheer?
21691	w''at is dis?"
21691	what cheer?"
22816	Can you tell me the difference between the fish that you have n''t caught and the foolish green flies that I have n''t caught?
22816	Did n''t he catch my fish and eat them?
22816	Do n''t you believe I''m telling the truth?
22816	Does n''t that make him a thief?
22816	Let me see, let me see, what is there to tempt my appetite?
22816	What did I tell you? 22816 What have foolish green flies got to do with my-- I mean_ our_ fish?"
22816	What is it?
22816	What is it?
22816	What''s he doing?
22816	Where is he now?
22816	Who does he belong to?
22816	Will you make me a berry pie if I will get the berries to- morrow?
22816	Wonder who it was? 22816 And that brings us back to the question, did Buster steal Farmer Brown''s boy''s pail? 22816 And where do you think he was, in the Old Pasture? 22816 But who would n''t be in a rage if his breakfast was taken from him just as he was about to eat it? 22816 Did n''t I say that he was afraid of Buster Bear?
22816	He knew well enough that some one must have picked them-- for whoever heard of blueberries growing in tin pails?
22816	Is n''t that great news?
22816	Now what do you say?"
22816	That makes him just as much a thief, does n''t it?"
22816	That''s a funny thing for hair to do-- rise up all of a sudden-- isn''t it?
22816	What do you think they saw?
22816	What do you think?
22816	What do you think?
22816	What finer breakfast could any one have than fresh- caught trout?
22816	What should he do?
22816	What was going to happen?
22816	What was he watching for?
22816	What was it he saw?
22816	What''s this?"
22816	Who was it?
22816	XIII FARMER BROWN''S BOY AND BUSTER BEAR MEET If you should meet with Buster Bear While walking through the wood, What would you do?
22816	XX BUSTER BEAR CARRIES OFF THE PAIL OF FARMER BROWN''S BOY The question is, did Buster Bear steal Farmer Brown''s boy''s pail?
55583	''Whatever has happened to you?''
55583	Above all, at what distance could he kill?
55583	And did men travel fast?
55583	And now her leg was utterly useless, here was Kahwa a helpless cub: what was she to do?
55583	And what of all the insects and smaller things that must be perishing by millions every minute?
55583	And what of all the living things that had died?
55583	And what should we find to eat in all this smoking wilderness?
55583	Besides, what else were we to do?
55583	But how about me?
55583	But how could you expect me to be friendly to man after all that I have suffered at his hands?
55583	But if she could not fight four men, could not we?
55583	But what could we do?
55583	But what was a bear doing abroad at high noon of such a day, and crashing through the bushes in that headlong fashion?
55583	But what was the use of climbing a tree, when we had just seen the osprey killed on the top of one much higher than any that we could climb?
55583	But what was the use, when it never got cold and my meals came every day?
55583	CHAPTER VIII ALONE IN THE WORLD Have you any idea how frightfully stiff one is after nearly five months''consecutive sleep?
55583	Could she not climb out?
55583	Had the animals and birds that had passed us earlier in the day escaped?
55583	How came man to be able to kill at such distances with it?
55583	How far away, we asked, were the men?
55583	If so, had they again, while we slept, dragged her off somewhere else?
55583	Is it hours or days or weeks since you were last awake?
55583	Kill him?
55583	Was it an animal, or a fungus, or only a mound of earth?
55583	We could easily have caught him had we wished to, but why should we?
55583	Were those the ropes with which they had dragged Kahwa the night before?
55583	What company were they to me?
55583	What could any dog expect who dared to face such a bear as Wooffa fighting for her children?
55583	What could it be?
55583	What more could I have done had I had my freedom longer?
55583	What was it?
55583	What was to be done now?
55583	Where should we go?
55583	Why could not men live in peace with us as we were willing to live in peace with them?
55583	Why does man do it?
55583	Would it not be glorious, I asked?
15528	A_ pig_?
15528	And Father''s?
15528	And when is Silkie''s?
15528	Are they going fishing?
15528	Are you ill? 15528 How long will it be before I learn to box well?"
15528	How much did you drink?
15528	Is it a new kind of rabbit?
15528	Is that soon?
15528	Say, Cuff-- what was yer doin''up on that rock?
15528	This maple- sugar-- does it taste as good as the sweet sap?
15528	Want any more?
15528	Well, now-- why on earth do you want a pig? 15528 What do you call those?"
15528	What do you say?
15528	What do you want?
15528	What is it?
15528	What''s that?
15528	What''s that?
15528	What''s the matter with you?
15528	What''s the matter with your eye?
15528	What''s yer name?
15528	Where are they going, Mother?
15528	Wherever did you get that lovely little pig?
15528	Whose little bear are you? 15528 Will the ice go out of the river to- day?"
15528	Yer want ter learn ter box, do n''t yer?
15528	And he climbed up on his father''s knees and said--"Will you go and get a little pig, Father?"
15528	And though he was no longer afraid that the man would catch him, he began to be afraid of something else.... A punishing?
15528	And whatever is the matter with your face?"
15528	And would you not naturally suppose that anybody with so many legs to carry him would be the champion walker of the world?
15528	Are you my Cuffy?"
15528	Have you the black measles?"
15528	If any further recommendation is necessary, would it not be well to resort to the court of final appeal, the child himself?
15528	Was it really himself he was looking at?
15528	Well-- what do you think happened?
15528	What do you suppose he was going to do?
15528	What puzzled him most was this thought: How would he ever be able to eat again, with that horrid thing over his nose?
15528	What shall I do?"
15528	What would you do with a pig?"
15528	When is my birthday?"
15528	Where are your manners?"
15528	Which do you think won-- Cuffy''s nose or his legs?...
15528	Who has been playing with you?"
15528	You remember that something is always happening in the forest?
40869	How big is this ere brown bear, Squire?
40869	How do you know it is a grizzly?
40869	How much reward can I offer?
40869	Is that so?
40869	Where is it, Ed?
40869	Why do n''t you come on, I say, and help me catch him?
40869	Why do n''t you eat him?
40869	Would you undertake to get a genuine grizzly in this State?
40869	*****"Are there any true grizzly bears in California?"
40869	And do I know him?
40869	And what became of Sil Reese?
40869	And what became of the big black twin babies?
40869	And what became of the boy?
40869	And where is he now?
40869	But how does a bear die?
40869	Can you not see how it is?
40869	Could he?
40869	Do you know why a beast, a bear of all beasts, is so very much afraid of fire?
40869	Dog?
40869	He sat down on the grass, and, wearily wiping his forehead, he said to Monnehan,"Mr. Monnehan, how big was the bear that you saw?"
40869	How will you have him-- dead or alive?"
40869	Is he the representative of another genus?
40869	Lie down and be eaten up while you lie there and kick up your heels and enjoy yourself?
40869	Now, do you think you could find them?"
40869	Or is he the Sloth Bear,_ Prochilous_( or_ Melursus_)_ labiatus_?
40869	Pretty women are to be preferred; but pretty men?
40869	The boy?
40869	Were they running away from a thunder- storm?
40869	What did it all mean?
40869	What had become of this strange little army of silent brown boys?
40869	What made these ugly rows of scars on my left hand?
40869	What next?
40869	When he had completed his investigation and stood once more before Monarch''s cage, he was asked:"Well, what is he?"
40869	Where are they?"
40869	Where had they gone and what did all this silent mystery mean?
40869	Why ca n''t they live up in the chaparral, as they did before we came here to plant trees and try to make the world beautiful?
40869	Why do n''t you come, I say, and help me catch him?"
40869	Why do n''t you come?
40869	Why not have the little black fellows fight a duel also?
40869	Why not set the dog on him?
40869	Why, if they''re so blasted dangerous, how did your missionaries ever manage to drive them up here from Mexico, anyhow?"
40869	Will he?
40869	Would he come any farther?
40869	Would he?
40869	Would n''t that be a fix?"
40869	You like?"
40869	You want to know what the boy is doing?
38733	Are you there, my boy?
38733	But what will we do with the big fish? 38733 Did n''t my little boy get stung by the bees?"
38733	Do n''t you remember that sweet, sticky stuff you had on your bread last year, when your Uncle Grumpy came to visit us?
38733	Father, what is that buzzing sound?
38733	Father, where do we get honey? 38733 Have n''t you ever seen the bees flying around the flowers?
38733	Honey from the flowers?
38733	Honey growing, how do you mean?
38733	How about it, my boy?
38733	How do you know when you have a fish on the line?
38733	How do you like the looks of it, boy?
38733	How much corn can we have?
38733	How will you manage today, father? 38733 If the flowers have honey, why do we have to come all this way to get the honey?
38733	It is well to be able to take care of yourself, is n''t it?
38733	May I eat a little of the honey, or must I wait till I get home?
38733	Now, my boy,cried his father,"how much longer are you going to be?
38733	Oh, my, what''s the matter with the boy? 38733 Oh,"said Bobby, astonished,"was that honey?"
38733	Shall we go fishing?
38733	What am I going to do for a big jar?
38733	What do you do, father?
38733	What makes the hole so black, father? 38733 Where?"
38733	Why do n''t we get the honey, father? 38733 Why, where do they all come from?"
38733	Will you run right away and never come near me again?
38733	You did, eh? 38733 A small tree with very bright green leaves had bent over and touched Bobby on the shoulder and had whispered in his ear:What about Jane Bird?
38733	After dinner, Bobby came timidly to his mother and asked:"Can I help you wash the dishes?"
38733	Ai n''t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?
38733	And where''s the honey?
38733	Are n''t you always glad to have Bobby help you?"
38733	Bobby Bear, noticing this, said:"Why do you look to see if your claws are sharp, father?
38733	But did he think for a minute of giving up?
38733	Ca n''t we go right home now?"
38733	Did n''t you bring any?"
38733	Did you hear that?"
38733	Do we dig it out of the ground?
38733	Do you know what they were doing?
38733	Do you see it?"
38733	Do you think he showed it, though?
38733	Have I ever eaten any?"
38733	OFF FOR THE HONEY"Father, what is honey?
38733	Or does it grow on trees?"
38733	THEY VISIT THE FARMER''S CORNFIELD"Where are you going to get the corn?"
38733	The first thing she said was:"Where''s the honey?
38733	Then, with a glance at Mother Bear, who was standing by smiling he added:"Perhaps it is because you''re all through with your house work, eh?"
38733	What about little Bobby Bear all this time?
38733	What do we have to take along?"
38733	What, the fish he had caught himself?
38733	When are we going to start eating the fish?"
38733	Where are they all going?"
38733	Why ca n''t we go to the flowers the way the bee does and get all the honey we want?"
38733	Why do we walk around all day?"
38733	asked the little bear,"and what are they doing up there?
4704	Are n''t we having the darndest luck getting you a cub for a house- pet, Nanette?
4704	D''ye remember when you fell out of the canoe, Boy?
4704	Miki, old boy, you have n''t forgotten a thing-- not a dam''thing, have you? 4704 Remember how you''n''the cub were tied in the bow, an''you got to scrapping and fell overboard just above the rapids?
4704	Then could you, with one of my Indians and a team, arrange to swing around by way of the Jackson''s Knee? 4704 What''ll we do?
4704	What''s the sense of sleeping on a day like this? 4704 You mean to say that Miki-- this dog-- has killed a man?"
4704	And who will know where you are gone, if the cage door is left open?
4704	And why not?
4704	Because he had freed her from the bondage of The Brute?
4704	Because he had killed Jacques Le Beau, her husband, in defence of her?
4704	Besides, had he not whipped the big owl in the forest?
4704	But tell me this: WHAT MAKES NEEWA SO BIG?"
4704	COMPRENEZ?
4704	Can you tell me why wolves sometimes go mad in the heart of winter when there is no heat or rotten meat to turn them sick?
4704	Can you tell me why, m''sieu?
4704	Did you ever see Nanette Le Beau?"
4704	Do you hear?
4704	Do you know her, Challoner?
4704	Do you remember?
4704	Do you understand, Henri Durant?
4704	Do you want to go with us and see the fun, Nanette?"
4704	Eh, wo n''t you like that?
4704	Go for a hunt?"
4704	Got anything to add to that, Miki?
4704	He had often shaken himself in the canoe; why not here?
4704	How much was it?"
4704	How the deuce could she have taken care of you and the cub, eh?
4704	I say, what will happen to Durant''s dog when they meet at Post Fort 0''God?
4704	I wonder what happened to the cub?"
4704	NON?
4704	Pretty late for a call, is n''t it?"
4704	Remember what I told you, that I was going to take you and the cub down to the Girl?
4704	Remember?
4704	Shall I bring in the skins, MADAME?"
4704	The Girl I said was an angel, and''d love you to death, and all that?
4704	Then why was it that she ran away, and did not come back?
4704	This wonderful creature with eyes that were glowing fire and defiance, and a look in her face that he had never seen in any woman''s face before?
4704	Was it possible that Miki could have made friends with any other bear than the cub of long ago?
4704	Was she sleeping here, as she had slept in the darkness of their den?
4704	Was that ill- jointed lop- eared offspring of the man- beast an enemy, too?
4704	Was this Nanette, his slave?
4704	Were those twisting convolutions of this new creature''s body and the club- like swing of his tail an invitation to fight?
4704	What could the Factor want of him at that hour, he wondered?
4704	Why do you always keep his squalling until I come in?
4704	Why had she run away with that terrible cry when he killed the man- beast?
4704	Will you give him back-- NOW?"
4704	Will you let us take him?"
4704	Would Noozak, his mother, come up presently out of one of those dark forest aisles?
4704	Would he do that for HIM?
4704	You saw that sunset to- night?
4704	Your outfit starts for your post up in the Reindeer Lake county to- morrow, does n''t it?"
28302	Are n''t you glad now, Bo,he said proudly,"that I proposed this boat business?
28302	Are you sure you have reformed, Horatio?
28302	Bo, do you suppose our camp fire is still burning back yonder?
28302	Bo,he said faintly,"do all boats do that?"
28302	Bo,he said presently,"you''re a friend of mine, are n''t you?
28302	Bo,said Horatio meekly,"did you bring the fiddle?"
28302	Bosephus,said his companion, as they paused,"were those people you lived with nice people?
28302	But I say, Ratio,interrupted Bo again,"how did it come you never learned to play the second part of that tune?"
28302	But go on with your story, Ratio; what happened to you after you fell out of the Christmas tree?
28302	But he came to a cabin and an old gray man, And says he,''Where am I going? 28302 Ca n''t we let the money go this time and not have any make- believe?"
28302	Ca n''t you move up a little faster, Bo? 28302 Could I have him if it was?"
28302	Could we rob them?
28302	Do n''t you wish we had some of those?
28302	Do you expect him to climb up your pole? 28302 Do you like roasting ears?"
28302	Fat enough for what?
28302	Has Zack Todd got a gun, Bosephus?
28302	How many dogs do you suppose there are, Bo?
28302	How many times does that gun shoot?
28302	I hate to leave old Arkansaw, do n''t you, Bo?
28302	Is it?
28302	Is that a long range gun, Bo?
28302	Is this what you call conquering the world, Ratio?
28302	It is, is it? 28302 It was the old man that abused you, was n''t it?"
28302	Knocked you about and half starved you?
28302	Little dogs, Bo? 28302 Look here, Bo; you''re not thinking about putting me on that cyclone thing they call a train, are you?"
28302	Muzzle loader?
28302	Oh, Ratio, will you?
28302	Ratio,he said at last,"do n''t you suppose when we get a lot of money-- a big lot, I mean-- we might give some to those people I used to live with?"
28302	Ratio,said Bo, pausing suddenly,"what is that I hear scurrying through the bushes every now and then?"
28302	Ratio,said the little boy, confidentially,"did you really intend to-- to have me-- you know, Ratio-- for-- for supper until I taught you the tune?
28302	Suppose we move on and give Mr. Jay Bird a chance?
28302	Then the stranger asked the fiddler''Wo n''t you play the rest for me?'' 28302 These fat babies-- little darky babies-- are very amusing, too, Bosephus, do n''t you think so?"
28302	What are you beating that cub for?
28302	What do you suppose is in that bundle, Bo?
28302	What have you been doing?
28302	What have you to say for yourselves?
28302	What is it, Bo? 28302 What shall we do, Bo, what shall we do now?"
28302	What violin? 28302 Where did you come from?"
28302	Where do they have those boxes, Bo?
28302	Who are you, and what are you doing here?
28302	Why do n''t you play the rest of that tune, Horatio?
28302	Why do n''t you pull?
28302	Why, Zack would n''t care for us collecting rent, would he?
28302	''Oh, ridy- diddy, diddy- diddy----''how does it go?
28302	A true friend?"
28302	Are you ready to begin, Ratio?"
28302	Are you waiting for him to make his toilet before he appears?
28302	By and by, when he gets fat-- how long do you suppose it will take him to get fat, Bo?
28302	Did you, Ratio?"
28302	Do you always think the world''s coming to an end when you are taken that way?"
28302	Fat enough, I mean?"
28302	Furthermore, you can call me Ratio, too, see?
28302	Have you got one, too?"
28302	Having fun all alone?"
28302	How do I look, Bo?
28302	How was that?"
28302	How?"
28302	I----""You can sing it?"
28302	Is my hat becoming, Bo?"
28302	Little snapping dogs?"
28302	Nice fat people, I mean?"
28302	No doubt they had caught and killed him by this time, and what would he do now without his faithful friend?
28302	Now you are sorry and want to go to them, do you?"
28302	Tell me, Bo, how do I look?"
28302	Then he said thoughtfully:--"Do you suppose, Bo, it was that nice fat one?"
28302	Water that you drink, and drown things in?"
28302	What do you say, Ratio?
28302	What does the boy mean?"
28302	What friends?"
28302	What happened then?"
28302	Where?"
28302	Why had he not heeded Bo?
28302	You do n''t mind dogs, do you?"
28302	You mean to do so, do n''t you?"
28302	You would n''t mind a steamboat, would you, Ratio?"
28302	[ Illustration:"HOW DO I LOOK, BO?"]
28302	said Bo;"and w- what happened, Horatio?"
28302	says he----""Maybe you can do what the stranger did, Bosephus-- maybe you can play it yourself, eh?"
28302	where are you?"
23499	And why not?
23499	Are you sure he came into the timber?
23499	Do you track''i m thur, Mark?
23499	Had I missed my aim? 23499 How do you tell that?"
23499	Is he in it?
23499	The snow all around me was dyed to a crimson; but what had become of my terrible antagonist? 23499 To swim to the shore?
23499	Was there no way of approaching them? 23499 Whar''s the bar?"
23499	What could I eat? 23499 What could it mean?
23499	What is it, doctor?
23499	What next? 23499 What was to be done?
23499	Where, doctor? 23499 Where?
23499	Why how could they be two,asked the guide in astonishment,"when it rained yesterday before sun- up?
23499	You have killed one hundred and forty- five, then?
23499	You may ask why I had n''t a fire? 23499 Your sure it''s no grizzly?"
23499	` How? 23499 ` How?''
23499	` I''m a- comin'',''he replied;`''Taint so easy to get through hyar-- that you, Redwood? 23499 ` What is it?
23499	` What?'' 23499 ` Who the hell''s thar?''
23499	But after getting through this shell, where should we find the inmates?
23499	But how many other animals have these crude naturalists omitted to describe?
23499	But how to cook it?
23499	But how was I to get away from the spot?
23499	But the question was, could I reach it before the bull?
23499	But what caused the dust to rise?
23499	But what was there in their presence to draw down the maledictions of the padre, which he continued to lavish upon them most unsparingly?
23499	But where was the fifth of the bears?
23499	But why should the''coon not` tree''upon it, as well as any other?
23499	By heading for Independence we should at once get clear of the buffalo- range, and what other game was to be depended on?
23499	Could I climb the tree?
23499	Could they do so in the light?
23499	Could we trust our fair companions with a secret?
23499	Eh, Mark?"
23499	Even could I have done so, might not the dog follow and seize me in the water?
23499	Had he taken to one?
23499	Had the cougar got away, or was he still within the thicket?
23499	Hain''t I, Mark?
23499	Hain''t I, Mark?"
23499	How could Redwood tell that it was the hour of noon?
23499	How is the muskrat to get under water there?
23499	How then was he to prevent them from escaping by the hole, while we removed the covering or roof?
23499	How to get him out?
23499	How was the cougar to be started?
23499	How was this number to be fed on the way?
23499	How were we to capture one or all of them?
23499	How?
23499	I knew that his shanty sot on high ground, but how wur I to get thur?
23499	I saw this with feelings akin to terror, for I knew that the snow would soon blind the trail; and how, then, was my friend to follow it, and find me?
23499	I thought of the floating alligator, of its intestines-- what if I inflated them?
23499	I was now safe from all immediate danger, but how was the affair to end?
23499	I was on an islet, in a lake, only half a mile from its shores-- alone, it is true, and without a boat; but what of that?
23499	Is it from this that he derives his trivial name?
23499	Is it the quality of the blood or the thickness of the skin that guides to this preference?
23499	It wur like a island; but what could hev brought a island thur?
23499	Kin we do better than foller''em up?
23499	Might not this also succeed with the canvas- backs?
23499	S''pose we try''i m, massa?''
23499	Should my shot miss, or even should it only wound him, how was I to escape?
23499	Should we at once turn our faces to the settlement, how were we to subsist on the way?
23499	Should we follow the road?
23499	That was gone, and whence was their next morsel to come?
23499	The animals must have passed since it rained; but why not immediately after, in the early morning?
23499	The doctor, what of him?
23499	The next moment was heard Redwood''s voice crying aloud--"Look out thur?
23499	The provision saved from the wreck would not last us a week, and when that was consumed how were we to procure more?
23499	The tracks were fresh-- the road a large one-- thousands of buffaloes must have passed over it; where were they now?
23499	Thur made since the rain, yu''ll admit that?"
23499	Upon what do they feed?
23499	We would keep the` cimmaron''for to- morrow; next day, the man- root; and the next,--what next?
23499	What chance of killing a deer, or any other creature, with these?
23499	What course was to be adopted?
23499	What do you want?''
23499	What else could they be firing at?
23499	What had set it dancing?
23499	What the hell''s the matter?
23499	What was next to be done?
23499	What was to be done to prevent this?
23499	What was to be done?
23499	What was to be done?
23499	What would it come to should I not be relieved?
23499	Where do these immense flocks come from?
23499	Where was A--?
23499	Where?"
23499	Who could tell a pigeon story?
23499	Who had rescued me from his deadly embrace?
23499	Who was to do it?
23499	Who were the eight cavaliers that accompanied the waggon?
23499	Why did the body of the alligator float?
23499	Why was Ike''s rifle not heard if he saw the bear treed?
23499	and if it does?''
23499	cried Redwood, who was first up to the waggon,"whar did ye see''t?"
23499	d''you say?"
23499	ejaculated Ike,"whur kid the varmint a gone?"
23499	in what manner, mio padre?''
23499	starve?
23499	what are ye hollowin''about?''
23499	what is it?''
23499	what is to be done?''
23499	where?"
23499	you will exclaim,"a wild boar in the forests of Missouri?
60209	''Well,''Alex said,''why did n''t you shoot him?'' 60209 After a while Alex said,''Well, Mike, where is the bear skin you were going to bring us?''
60209	And all the time he was saying,''Oh, why did n''t I mind my papa? 60209 Can you take a long, deep breath, little Cub Bear?"
60209	Did n''t you know that that was a porcupine, and that he was covered with quills, on purpose to stick into people that touched him? 60209 Do you think that was the last of him?
60209	How can you live on the desert, when there is no water to drink, and nothing to eat there?
60209	How did he happen to have such a hole in his mouth? 60209 How many of them are there?"
60209	One evening, while the men were telling stories, one of them said,''Did you ever hear of the big grizzly, called Club- Foot?'' 60209 The Papa Bear ran in as fast as he could, and what do you think he saw?
60209	''Did n''t you see old Club- Foot?''
60209	And how do you suppose they got him on board?
60209	And just then the owl saw the animal and said,"Who- o- o?
60209	And little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	And the old owl looked wise and said,"Who- o- o- o?
60209	And the owl said,"If you want me to I can be door- keeper, and when any one comes I can ask who he is, because, you know, I can say,''Who- o- o?
60209	And they commenced to hunt for the things that they wanted, and what do you think they found?
60209	And what do you think happened?
60209	And what do you think he saw?
60209	And what in the world do you suppose was in this pocket?
60209	And when it struck the rock, what do you suppose happened?
60209	As soon as it was light the Cub Bear looked way up on the mountain side and saw a cave, and where do you suppose they were?
60209	But I do not think that was right, do you?
60209	Can you guess what he was dreaming about?
60209	Can you guess what he was dreaming about?
60209	Can you guess what he was dreaming about?
60209	Can you guess what he was dreaming about?
60209	Can you guess what he was dreaming about?
60209	Can you guess what it was?
60209	Can you guess what the little Cub Bear was dreaming about?
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Can you help us?"
60209	Could you make so nice a mud house?
60209	Did you ever give your papa a bear hug?
60209	Did you ever see such a long nose in the whole world?"
60209	Do all alligators have such holes in the roof of their mouths?"
60209	Do n''t you think they did?
60209	Do you know what glycerine is?
60209	Do you see why?
60209	Do you think that we could make the cave larger for all of the animals?"
60209	He could not see the elephant at all, so he called,"Jumbo, Jumbo, where are you?"
60209	How am I going to get these awful quills out, anyway?
60209	I think that he must have been dreaming?
60209	I think that is a good rule, do n''t you?
60209	I wonder, if all the animals would help, if we could n''t break down the rock and get into this room?"
60209	I would not, would you?
60209	It was called a stationary engine, because it stood in one place, and how do you suppose it moved the men?
60209	Jumbo said,"How do you do, Madam Kangaroo and the little baby kangaroo?"
60209	Just then the Cub Bear looked up at the owl, to see why the owl did not say"Who- o- o?
60209	Just then the old owl said,"Who- o- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl said,"Who- o- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl saw the animal and said,"Who- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl saw the animal, and he said,"Who- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl saw the animal, and said,"Who- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl saw this animal and said,"Who- o- o?
60209	Just then the owl saw this animal, and he said,"Who- o- o- o?
60209	Not long after, the monkey came and said,"What is the matter?"
60209	One man said to Alex,''Why did n''t you shoot?''
60209	Perhaps, who can tell?
60209	So he said to his papa,"Papa, can you tell me what the hittopotamus can do to help us in building our house?"
60209	THE BEAR FAMILY AT HOME[ Illustration: What do you suppose that ant- bear did?]
60209	The Papa Bear asked the Circus Bear what the animal was?
60209	The animal came nearer and nearer, and, finally, I gave a great leap; and what do you suppose I landed upon?
60209	The animals were all as happy as could be in the beautiful forest, and what do you think the little bears of Jimmie Bear called the little Cub Bear?
60209	The giraffe finally pulled his head out of the hole, and the Cub Bear said,"What did you see?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"Suppose he should catch you in a corner, where you could n''t get away, what would you do?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"Well, what was he nodding his head about when he came up out of the water?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"What did you find?"
60209	The little Cub Bear said,"Why ca n''t we have a race?
60209	The little Cub Bear soon went to sleep, and what do you think he dreamed about?
60209	The little bear was dreaming about something?
60209	The monkey got his little arms full-- of what do you suppose?
60209	The old owl said,"Who- o- o?
60209	The owl called out,"Who- o- o- o?
60209	The owl said as soon as he saw any one coming he would say,"Who- o- o?
60209	The owl said,"Who- o- o?
60209	The train was going so fast that we almost missed the rod, but we hung on, and in a moment when we looked down, what do you suppose had happened?
60209	Then he felt of his ear and m- o- a- n- e- d. Can you guess what the little Cub Bear was dreaming about?
60209	Then the Papa Bear said,"What do you think that we ought to do?
60209	Then the camel said,"Why did n''t you ask me before?
60209	Then the little Cub Bear went to bed and went to sleep, and that night he dreamed so hard that-- what do you think happened to him?
60209	Then the little Split- Nosed- Bear whirled around like a flash, and what do you suppose happened?
60209	Then the monkey said,"How are we going to know how to start, so we can both start together?"
60209	Then the rhinoceros said,"What can I do?
60209	Then they said to the brave fellows who stayed on the ground,''Why did n''t you shoot?''
60209	Then what do you suppose that ant- bear did?
60209	They always called him-- what do you suppose?
60209	What can I do for you?"
60209	What do you suppose happened to the One- Eared- Bear this time?
60209	What do you think had happened?
60209	When the Papa Bear had finished the story, he said to the Cub Bear,"What do you think of that story?"
60209	When the monkey had finished his story, the little Cub Bear said:"Well, what was it that made such a terrible explosion?"
60209	When they were coming back, what do you suppose they saw?
60209	Which one do you think won the race?
60209	Would n''t that be nice?
60209	Would you like to shake hands with him?"
60209	You know we thought we would kill him, and he would never get as far as the Irishmen?''
60209	You know what a saw- mill is?
60209	You remember I showed you this morning how I would catch deer?
60209	and the little Cub Bear ran to the mouth of the cave; and what do you think he saw?
60209	and they all looked up, and what do you think they saw?
60209	several times, and each time the solemn old owl would say,"W- h- o?
60209	w- h- o- o- o- o?
60209	w- h- o- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?"
60209	who- o- o?''"
45098	And pray with whom,Peter insisted,"and with what results?
45098	And the others of his company-- Platonof, Katkoff, Zaitzoff, Shurin-- what of them? 45098 And the rest,"he asked kindly,"are they wounded too?"
45098	And why not, my Bear- eater?
45098	And why not, my little English fairy?
45098	But what of your wounds-- is there anything serious? 45098 Certainly the lord of Russia,"said Boris,"but why the Tsar that''should be''?"
45098	De Kuyper,he shouted,"have you a swimmer on board?
45098	How are you, Shurin? 45098 How far to the next post- station, Ivan?"
45098	I love the woods and the fields, and--"But if Boris were emperor?
45098	Is it not so? 45098 Is it true that he is lost-- my Boris-- and perhaps dead?"
45098	Is it true?
45098	Is what true, my dear?
45098	Let me see,Peter continued, after a pause;"was it you or was it another who saved me from an old she- bear at Archangel some years since?"
45098	Now, Boris,said the Tsar,"shall it be you or I?
45098	Ogilvie,said Peter, after a prolonged stare through the glass,"what do you make of the erection upon the eastern ramparts?
45098	Oh, what have you done with him, and why did you let the Tartars have him?
45098	Petka?
45098	So you want to be eaten up again, do you? 45098 So you would have throttled him, would you?"
45098	Then why on the walls?
45098	Was it you or old Ivan the driver?
45098	Well,he said,"what is it?"
45098	Well?
45098	What colour were they?
45098	What do you mean? 45098 What is the matter?"
45098	What!--withdraw? 45098 What''s the penalty for assault?
45098	Where are the two men you speak of?
45098	Where to, Nancy? 45098 Who was it behaved rather well that afternoon when the pack of wolves attacked us?"
45098	Why are there not more of my poor Russians like this one?
45098	Wo n''t you take me-- won''t you have me, Boris?
45098	You said your name was Petka, did n''t you?
45098	You''ll fight for the lord of Russia, wo n''t you, Boris, in case of need?
45098	You''ve come for your''tea- money,''I suppose? 45098 Your Majesty knows why not,"said Boris;"when a bough is rotten who would lean upon it?"
45098	_ What!_he cried;"go home, and miss the play?
45098	Am I to be afraid of my own officers?
45098	And do you still wish to quarrel with Boris Ivanitch, now he is here?
45098	As a rule people were afraid of him, and showed him deference: what right had this man to browbeat and threaten him?
45098	As concerning the present, my Boris, what brought you so miraculously here at the precise moment when you of all men were the most needed?
45098	At last he says,"Are you St. Boris come to save me in answer to my call?"
45098	Besides, what do you want me for-- to kill bears?"
45098	Boris had asked,--a young fellow about his own age?
45098	Boris had shouted, as Mazeppa dashed past at the head of his Cossacks,"is this your sworn love and devotion to the Tsar?
45098	Boris, my most miraculous of bear- hunters, whence come you, and why is this ragged body of yours not eaten by Turkish rats?
45098	But in that case why had the Tsar''s vengeance not been-- as the vengeance of Peter was wo nt to be-- immediate and terrible?
45098	But what is it all about?"
45098	Charles had escaped into Turkish territory, indeed; but what cared Peter for that?
45098	Come now; is he here, or is he not?
45098	Come, who is it?
45098	Did you observe him push me aside-- glorious!--as though I had been the cabin- boy?
45098	Do n''t be afraid, man-- are we not sworn brothers?"
45098	Do n''t you see we could strangle you and the whole villageful of peasants if we pleased?
45098	Do you feel inclined to enter my service?
45098	Do you know whom this letter is from?"
45098	Do you_ all_ desire to quarrel with my friend?
45098	Does he not know that we are brothers, and more than brothers, and that all that I have is his?"
45098	Four, is it not?--Now, what say you, Boris, to taking them two at a time?
45098	Got your sword?"
45098	Had he discovered the disaffection of the regiment?
45098	Had not the Tsar himself started at the very foot of the ladder?
45098	Had you not better stay?
45098	Have you killed a man?
45098	Have you killed so few bears of late that you must needs work off your spare energies at the expense of my poor servants?
45098	He was still bound at the wrists as he marched up to the place of execution; but they would not surely hang him in thongs?
45098	How could Boris have been so blind?
45098	How did you escape those accursed gray brutes?
45098	I am the Tsar; but what of that?
45098	I shall see fair play-- is it agreed?"
45098	I, his second?
45098	If so, how?
45098	If this should prove to be the case, he reflected, what course ought he to pursue?
45098	Is it agreed?
45098	Now then, gentlemen, who is to lay on first?
45098	Now, then, no wasting words, for I am due down at the harbour-- is it yes or no?"
45098	One of them threw a glass of vodka in his face, and asked him if that was the only sort of stuff he had to offer to gentlemen of quality?
45098	Petka who?
45098	The simple- minded Boris laughed also, and said,"What dog?"
45098	Then Peter said that this was all very well, but could he carry in his arms a strongish man who was unwilling to be so carried?
45098	Then after a pause,"Can you sleep to- night, Boris?"
45098	They''re not afraid surely?
45098	Was there any one living there of the name of Petka?
45098	We shall see you sticking bears in the Prussian fashion on our next trip.--Now, gentlemen, how many more of you?
45098	What are they doing?
45098	What are we to do, and how are we to find the child before the she- wolf carries her far away, or changes her mind and devours her?"
45098	What are you called, and where shall I seek you?"
45098	What if the whole thing should have been a dream?
45098	What is the penalty for assault?"
45098	What is your name?"
45098	What right had he to take serious action upon so feeble a suspicion?
45098	What say you to a visit to Lefort and a taste of his French wine, and perhaps a game or two at cards, to- night?
45098	What was the penalty for assault?
45098	What would the rest of the officers of the Preobrajensk think?
45098	What would they gain by shooting me down?
45098	What''s his family name?"
45098	What''s this?--a letter?
45098	What, Ulanof, is that you?
45098	Whither, then, should he go?
45098	Who was to keep them in check now that the great Boris was gone?
45098	Why are you alive-- have you a plan of Azof-- how did you get out of the place-- has that Yakooshka had his sneaking German tongue cut out of him yet?
45098	Why had he not anticipated the sudden action of Boris, and sternly forbidden him to sacrifice himself-- ah, why indeed?
45098	Why has he sent you?
45098	Why not return to Dubinka?
45098	Why should not the whole party retire to Karapselka for a while?
45098	Why, after all, should his lord consent to so audacious a proposal from a total stranger?
45098	Why, he''s a capital fellow is our Boris-- he''s one of us-- we need n''t be afraid of Boris.--Need we, Boris?"
45098	Would the sentinel never pass close enough for his purpose?
45098	Would you like to be an empress?"
45098	Would your Dutchmen swim those waves?
45098	asked Peter;"what''s all the disturbance about?
45098	do you suppose he told the Tsar about what that fool Platonof said, and all that?"
45098	from whom?"
45098	he cried,"Mr. Russian, we are old friends surely?
45098	he said;"quick, what is it?"
45098	it''s you, is it?"
45098	or again,"Who is to persuade the Grand Duke that his brother is a mere usurper?"
45098	said Boris, to whom the matter presented no difficulty whatever, for did not Peter desire it?
45098	said the Tsar, in affected surprise;"what, all of you?
45098	simple Boris-- our Bear- hunter?
45098	some one asked.--"What were they driving in, and where were they coming from?"
45098	the bear you ran away from?
45098	then why not he?
45098	thought the young Tsar;"and where am I to lay my hand upon such another-- even_ one_?"
27993	And how should that affect our route of travel?
27993	And quite as large too?
27993	Are there no bears in Africa?
27993	Are we to travel alone, papa?
27993	Asia next, I suppose?
27993	Bigger_ then_?
27993	But for what purpose have you designed this hole?
27993	But he has not indicated any route-- has he? 27993 But how about the white bear of the Alps?"
27993	But how came you by that?
27993	But surely,said Alexis,"you do n''t mean to assert that a bear could pass through such a hole as that?
27993	But there is another Bruang?
27993	But you say we are not going to Africa?
27993	Do n''t you know,said the Finn,"that Black Nalle is always bigger and fiercer than his brown brother?
27993	How?
27993	If I permit you to travel,continued the baron,"where would you like to go?
27993	Indeed? 27993 Not so fast, if you please?"
27993	Perhaps to Africa?
27993	Say Lapland: I should like to see the little Laps, but where next? 27993 That is all, is it not?"
27993	The bear does not tread upon his toes in walking, but lays the whole sole of his foot along the ground-- does he not?
27993	Then, surely North America is our next stage?
27993	There are some other plantigrade animals besides bears?
27993	This black bear is to be found in our own northern forests, is it not?
27993	Wal, not jest now, I fancy; I thought you might like to hang on a while?
27993	Well, and what of a black one more than any other?
27993	Well, brother, what do_ you_ think? 27993 Well, brother, what if we should?"
27993	What animals have been included in this family_ ursidae_?
27993	What does papa think about it?
27993	What is he?
27993	What is it? 27993 What is it?"
27993	What is it?
27993	What is that, brother?
27993	What then?
27993	Where does the general wish me to go?
27993	Where next, brother?
27993	Which way do you wish us to go?
27993	Who is it to be?
27993	Why, he could n''t get out of himself?
27993	Why?
27993	You mean the bears with a white ring round their necks? 27993 You mean the_ ursus albus_ of Lesson?"
27993	You propose, then, to go next to Spain, and kill the Spanish bear?
27993	You, Ivan?
27993	And how does North America possess more species than any other part of the world?
27993	And now,"added he,"what''s to be done?
27993	And what are they about below-- those men, women, and children-- a crowd composed of all ages and all sexes?
27993	Are the bears of South America?--the sloth bear of India and Ceylon?-- the bruang of Borneo?--and his near congener, the bruang of Java and Sumatra?
27993	Are the people themselves left unmolested?
27993	BRUIN AT HOME?
27993	Besides, where were the tracks of the bear?
27993	But is this all?
27993	But what is this trade?
27993	But whither could they fly?
27993	But whither do you desire us to go?"
27993	Certainly he was in his den?
27993	Could he be under the bear, concealed by the shaggy hair?
27993	Could it be horse- flies?
27993	Could it have got into the water?
27993	Could these have reference to a question of natural history?
27993	Did you not say, that a year of travelling was worth ten at a University?"
27993	Has he received no specific name from the naturalists?
27993	He might be there?"
27993	He might see them while approaching, and trot off again before a shot could be fired?
27993	He would n''t have taken shelter there, would he?"
27993	He''s not a tobacco chewer, is he?"
27993	His name?
27993	How could they?
27993	How did the boy get there?
27993	How far do you suppose our travels need to have extended?"
27993	How far?"
27993	How then can we account for his keeping alive?
27993	How was he to be got out?
27993	How were they to reach him with their bullets?
27993	I shall trust all to you: so take me where you please-- which way, then?"
27993	I suppose we shall cross the Atlantic, and then by the isthmus of Panama to the Pacific; or shall we go as Magellan went, around Cape Horn?"
27993	I thought you were not going to send us to the University for some time to come?
27993	I wonder now what sort is this fellow we are following?
27993	If this were done, would Bruin be then likely to come forth?
27993	Is the polar bear found only in the temperate regions of the northern hemisphere?
27993	Is the_ ursus arctos_ of Europe confined to these limits?
27993	It certainly proved there was some living creature inside; but how could the Quan tell it was a bear?
27993	It has come off his great paws-- not a doubt of it, brother?"
27993	It was evident that this extemporised ladder had been constructed for the purpose of climbing the tree, but with what object?
27993	Must they retire, and wait patiently till the calls of hunger should urge him forth?
27993	Now you comprehend my meaning?"
27993	Of course he would n''t be out yonder among those logs?
27993	Paris, it is true, was a little out of their way; but what Russian could travel across Europe without paying a visit to Paris?
27993	Perhaps bees?
27993	Perhaps by making a noise he might issue forth?
27993	Perhaps it is that the projections may not press against his body, and thus render his couch uncomfortable?
27993	Perhaps some one of my young readers may become the author of that monograph?
27993	Perhaps the proximity of the sea has more to do with this phenomenon than the trifling difference of latitude?
27993	Prehaps you''d let one o''your leetle boys drive that ere ox over to my house?"
27993	Since, then, he was there to be found, why go to Sumatra in search of him?
27993	Ten francs was nothing?
27993	The hunters did not stay to inquire the reason why Bruin should be thus bathing himself?
27993	The mud bank ends here, and he''s gone off it, the way he came?
27993	The question was, how he was to be got out?
27993	There might be a nest of wild bees somewhere near-- why not in the cedar itself-- and if so, the horses might be attacked by them?
27993	They might do the same now?
27993	To North America, I suppose?"
27993	To North America, then no doubt?"
27993	To reach the Alps, where it is said to be found, we should have to recross a meridian of longitude?"
27993	Was it possible, however to do so?
27993	What are the boys doing up there?
27993	What are they doing?
27993	What could they do to get at him?
27993	What is all this contrivance for-- these nets and tall masts, with"crows''nests"at their tops?
27993	What sort of pigeons?
27993	What then?
27993	What was to be done?
27993	What was to be done?
27993	What, then, were they to do?
27993	Where next?"
27993	Where was he?
27993	Where?"
27993	Why might it not be his cave?"
27993	Why, then, should there not be a species in Africa-- perhaps more than one-- though civilised people are yet unacquainted with it?"
27993	You propose, then, steering first to South America, and afterwards to the northern division of the American continent?"
27993	You wish to see the world, do you?"
27993	You would expect to travel in snug railway- carriages, and comfortable steam- ships, and sleep in splendid hotels-- is that your expectation?"
27993	Your hair was once black, was n''t it, old Pouchy?"
27993	and where do they come from?
27993	answered Ivan;"you mean that when Linnaeus published his` System of Nature,''only our own brown bear of Europe was known to naturalists?"
27993	asked the ex- guardsman,"do n''t you intend to unearth the brute?"
27993	continued Ivan;"it certainly does seem a little eccentric?"
27993	he shouted;"ai n''t ye goin''to kill the bar?"
27993	inquired Ivan;"I think you spoke of an attendant?"
27993	is it a distinct species, or a permanent variety?"
27993	said Ivan, interrogatively;"our badger and glutton, for instance?"
27993	said Ivan, speaking cautiously, notwithstanding his innocent adjuration;"that must be his tracks?
27993	said Ivan;"you do n''t mean to say that he makes food of the heads of the poor negroes?"
27993	said the baron, directing his glance upon them,"you have a desire to to travel?
27993	to what part of the world would your inclination lead you?"
27993	visit all the great cities of the world?"
27993	was he dead, and had his body been carried off by the current that rushed rapidly under the snow?
27993	what is it?"
27993	what was to be done?
27993	where go we next?
27993	where has the brute gone?"
27993	you think so?
46813	And from whom?
46813	And the_ ikon_?
46813	And what of the wolves, your charitableness, and the cow that is eaten up together with her bones and skin?
46813	Are you sure it was not a_ bielaya kooropatka_( willow grouse)?
46813	Blind man, canst thou see us? 46813 But how can that be?"
46813	But who_ are_ you? 46813 But, sirs,"I began,"what am I to do with myself, if I may not----""Take life?"
46813	Deaf man, canst thou hear us? 46813 Do you understand the duties of a pastuch?"
46813	Have you not made a mistake in the time?
46813	How long, your worship?
46813	I am dying, my children,she said--"are you all safe?"
46813	Is anything the matter, brother?
46813	It can not, surely, be time to get up yet?
46813	Lame man, canst thou overtake us? 46813 My dears,"says she,"did you notice an island about here?
46813	Self- abnegation?
46813	Starost, brother,said the stranger, going straight to business,"why do you send your pastuch with milk to sell in our district?
46813	Take care of ourselves, mother?
46813	Then how are we going to get at them in the open?
46813	Was your_ vyedma_, then, in the likeness of a pastuch?
46813	Well, little mother,said one,"what are you asking for curses this afternoon?
46813	Well, where''s the dog?
46813	What do you know-- what can you do?
46813	What do you mean?
46813	What do you want?
46813	What dog?
46813	What is it, Ivan? 46813 What was this pastuch like?"
46813	Where are Katia and Mishka?
46813	Where did you buy him, brother?
46813	Who knows?
46813	Why do you hate them?
46813	Worse than what?
46813	A big crawfish?
46813	Already I can catch a pale, sickly gleam of light, where the Waters look up to the grey sky and cry,"How long, Sun, how long the gloom and the cold?"
46813	And a great fear fell upon the man, so that he could scarcely frame words to ask:"Who are you that address me?"
46813	And the ducks?
46813	Are they freer than I am?
46813	Besides, I could not detect the sound of eating: what then could he be about?
46813	Besides, the pastuch had declared he would not go out again, and who was to take his place?
46813	But Vainka touched my shoulder:"The one with the gun,"he whispered,"is my master: what''s to be done?"
46813	But how were we going to get within range of ducks in a puffing and smoking steam- launch?
46813	But if the darkness is mysterious and wonderful, and full of subtle, hidden potentialities, what shall we say of the marvellous silence?
46813	But if the train from St. Petersburg to Wiborg is slow, what shall be said of that from the latter place to Imatra?
46813	But where are the geese?
46813	But, shall I be believed?
46813	Could I even spread bony arms before his eyes and play the common vulgar ghost upon him, to punish him withal?
46813	Could the bull be the spirit of the departed Vasilice?
46813	Could the human be asleep?
46813	Did I mention that Vainka consumed his share of the two sheep which found their way to our larder?
46813	Did I mention that we had taken a few strawberries at 10.30 P.M.?
46813	Did not the Church teach that Elijah the prophet went up in a chariot to heaven?
46813	Did we submit to be shuttlecocked over your ghastly parody of a road in order to be humbugged by you at the end of it?
46813	Do they get more to eat and drink, and pay less for their victuals?
46813	Do they then so hate the trouble of travelling?
46813	Do you think the wolf- hunters of the_ lià © shuie_ do not know which is the pick of the herd?
46813	Give me another hour of it, Ivan?
46813	Had the Count so arranged matters in order to keep intruders from his sacred precincts?
46813	Had the evil eye fallen upon a moujik or woman of the place?
46813	Had the humans organised a chase after me?
46813	Has the reader ever seen a Russian country road?
46813	Have you no market of your own that you must needs spoil ours by overstocking it, and sending prices down for us?"
46813	How dare I float with impunity out here, at night, above these millions of scaly beings, intent on their destruction and fearing nothing for myself?
46813	How do I know that a company of elves are not disporting themselves within a yard or two of my tent-- as ignorant of my proximity as I am of theirs?
46813	How should we set about to find one little herdsman?"
46813	I exclaimed:"where in fortune''s name do_ you_ come from, and how did you escape?"
46813	I wonder whether our canonised countryman who gave his name to it was ever here?
46813	I wonder whether they use a different leg on alternate nights, or whether the same one is told off for night duty each time?
46813	If not spectres, then where are they?
46813	Is that the claw of a crawfish sticking on to it, or not?
46813	Listen to the sentinel crane-- or is it the boots or the chambermaid of the community awakening the family?
46813	Meanwhile, what was the child to him, body or soul, in comparison with his beloved Doonya?
46813	Mother started up and rubbed her eyes:"What is it, you tiresome children?"
46813	No one would send their cows out under the circumstances-- how could they?
46813	No?
46813	Now were these birds little white ghosts, or real flesh and blood and feathers?
46813	Now what in the name of all that is wonderful did the creature mean by choosing such a place to pass the night in?
46813	Pay me ten roubles from the funds and the ceremony shall be performed, and the plague, perhaps, shall be stayed-- who knows?"
46813	Review my past?
46813	See what a transformation scene the act of man works, in an instant, upon a lovely landscape?
46813	Sleep?
46813	Surely they are very close indeed?
46813	Then this idea suddenly struck me: Why not climb a tree?
46813	There was no sign of the humans; poor dead Katia had been taken away and little prisoner Mishka also; but where was mother?
46813	They pursue one another, and quack and court, and bathe, and are perfectly and entirely happy and content, as who would not be in their place?
46813	Was I expected to seat myself in the dish and pour the contents of the tumbler over me?
46813	Was all this not enough to satisfy him?
46813	Was this learned man a joker?
46813	We had spent twelve hours upon this pleasant moor indeed; but who would be content with twelve?
46813	Well, half an hour?
46813	Were they Christian ceremonies that the_ rodityelui_ employed?"
46813	Were they tame ducks?
46813	What about the water- spirits-- the_ Vodyannui_ of Sclavonic folklore?
46813	What are those tall posts yonder, outlining themselves against the paling sky?
46813	What are you referring to?
46813	What better or worthier thing could a human baby do than provide a dinner for one of the Ursidà ¦?
46813	What bird ever matched the graceful poise of their heads?
46813	What could I do?
46813	What could it all mean?
46813	What do I see?
46813	What had become of the thousands of sportive giants of half- an- hour ago?
46813	What has all this"civilisation,"so called, done for them?
46813	What if the spirit- gun will not go off?
46813	What is it?
46813	What is this?
46813	What matter if we catch anything or nothing?
46813	What need of further evidence?
46813	What shall I do to pass away the next hour or two?
46813	What should we have caught had we been able to continue our fishing on that marvellous night?
46813	What though Jemmie bounded into air-- bird- like-- and nested upon the top of my head, or I on his?
46813	What though our shins were black and blue with the misplaced attentions of cartridge cases and gun stocks?
46813	What though the dogs whined and grew absurdly angry with one another, showing signs of an imminent general engagement?
46813	What youngster ever did?
46813	What?
46813	Where are the bull Vasilice and the cows Masha and Katia?"
46813	Where are these coveys?
46813	Where are those coveys, Hermann?
46813	Where is it?
46813	Where is the money you received for Vasilice and the two cows?"
46813	Where was ever so soft a brown as this of theirs, or so pure a white?
46813	Where were the fish?
46813	Who can say what is the etiquette of the wild goose?
46813	Who can tell?
46813	Who makes that sound?
46813	Why did they not stop here?
46813	Why had the brute thus chosen out the_ znaharka_ for special and deliberate insult?
46813	Why not make one bold stroke for reputation and fortune, and succeed or perish in the attempt?
46813	Why was the invitation to breakfast not accepted?
46813	Wolves are notoriously incapable of climbing( after all, what_ can_ a wolf do?).
46813	Yet why, after all, should anything be said?
46813	and are you baptized?
46813	and what do you do down there in the cool waters?"
46813	are they not going to alight and join the happy breakfast- party below there?
46813	but who could ever give back to these feathered ruins the thing we have bereft them of?
46813	but, do they talk ours?
46813	cried Ivan Ivanich, starting to his feet;"not one of_ my_ cows, Radion Vasilitch?"
46813	he said, laughing loudly and delightedly;"ca n''t you see it?"
46813	it is not_ our_ notion of freedom!--do all these things render them the happier?
46813	no guns and no rod?"
46813	or,''Do you hear how the breeze sighs this evening among the reeds in the stream?''
46813	shouted Radion,"are n''t you going to do what is necessary for the safety of the herd before I take them into the woods?"
46813	why do you not fly when your mamma gives the lead?
46813	you are not going to leave us?"
21734	Ah thin, avic, plaze do attind to me at wance; for sure I''ve run four miles to git stuff for a dyin''family-- won''t ye now?
21734	Ai n''t it vexin''?
21734	Ai n''t you afraid some of the bad- looking scoundrels in these parts may take a fancy to your pick and shovel?
21734	Ai n''t you goin''with us?
21734	All what, sir?
21734	Among the mountains, is it? 21734 An'', may I ax, commodore,"said Larry O''Neil, touching his hat,"wot_ I''m_ to do?"
21734	An''I say, stranger,continued the Yankee, while Ned put the finishing touches to his work,"will ye do the inside o''my hut for the same money?"
21734	An''who are_ you_ that finds fault wi''the diggers?
21734	And are these murders passed over without any attempt to bring the murderers to justice?
21734	And did the sharper hear of it?
21734	And did you say you were all ready for a start to- morrow, captain?
21734	And how would you manage with huge manufactories?
21734	And now,said Ned,"may I ask permission to pass the night with you?"
21734	And pray, sir,he continued,"may I ask what are office- hours?"
21734	And suppose I did n''t care a straw for being called a coward, and would n''t attempt to clear my character?
21734	And suppose,answered Ned, with a smile--"suppose that I refused to fight, what then?"
21734	And which of the three callings do you propose adopting?
21734	And why not, nephew? 21734 And, pray thee, what may that be, most sapient philosopher?"
21734	Are grizzly- bears eaten here?
21734	Are the victuals gone too?
21734	Are we far- distant from the other miners in this creek?
21734	Are ye ready to go, Mister McLeod?
21734	Are ye sure o''the spot?
21734	Are ye sure?
21734	Are you badly hurt, my poor fellow?
21734	Are you in earnest?
21734	Are, then, all the Indian tribes at enmity with the white men?
21734	Arrah, now,remarked another Patlander,"do n''t ye wish ye wos up to the knees and elbows in the goolden sands already?
21734	At what hour?
21734	Av it would n''t displase yer lordship, may I take the presumption to ax how the seal come to be broken?
21734	Ay,_ how_ long?
21734	Bear- catching?
21734	Big''un?
21734	Bin long in?
21734	Bin there before?
21734	But how am I to escape from Mr Jolly?
21734	But how do you manage it?
21734	But what_ is_ the affair?
21734	But where have they gone to?
21734	But why not give it now?
21734	But,said Ned,"I shall have to get a steward-- is that what you call him?
21734	By the way,remarked Ned, as they walked along,"what of Captain Bunting''s old ship?"
21734	Can I see Mr Moxton?
21734	Can nothing be done, then?
21734	Can we?
21734	Can you speak English?
21734	Capital,cried Ned, laughing heartily;"and you did n''t try for a letter after all?"
21734	D''ye mane to tell me,he said, slowly and with emphasis,"that I''m maybe sittin''at this minute on the top o''rale goold?"
21734	D''you think so? 21734 DB?"
21734	Do I know meself?
21734	Do n''t ye see that ye''ve a''most made him faint? 21734 Do n''t you think, messmates,"said Captain Bunting, lighting his pipe,"that if it gets wind the whole colony will be laughin''at us?"
21734	Do these storms usually last long?
21734	Do you mean that you seven men catch fall- grown grizzly- bears alive and take them down to the settlements?
21734	Do you see yonder bird clinging to the stem of that tree, and pitching into it as if it were its most deadly foe?
21734	Do you think, then, that you would make a good digger?
21734	Do you?
21734	Does he expect more to- morrow, think ye?
21734	Does he like to have the Bible read to him?
21734	Does not this wild spot remind you of the nursery tales we used to read?
21734	Drop, you mean,suggested Tom, laughing at the man''s expression;"of course I have, and why not?
21734	Excuse me, sir,he said, hesitatingly,"may I ask what room I shall occupy, if-- if-- I come to work here?"
21734	Goin''to the diggin''s, I s''pose?
21734	Hallo, Ned, what''s keeping you?
21734	Halloo, Ned, what''s that I hear about prices? 21734 Have ye spoken to the other men, Elliot?"
21734	Have you got your colours with you?
21734	How did it happen?
21734	How in the world did you get him in there?
21734	How moche?
21734	How much did you propose?
21734	How often am I to tell you that I do n''t and_ wo n''t_ consider the making of money the chief good of this world? 21734 How so, boy?"
21734	How so?
21734	How was dat?
21734	How was that?
21734	How-- how much have I swallowed?
21734	How?
21734	I am not surprised to hear it,said Captain Bunting;"but pray what''s i''the wind?
21734	I have not kept you waiting, have I?
21734	I s''pose ye''ll not object to let me rest by yer fire, strangers?
21734	I say, Bill,he added, pointing to a little tin bowl which stood on an inverted cask outside the door of the ranche,"wot can that be for?"
21734	I say, stranger,inquired the Yankee,"d''ye git many bits like that in this location?"
21734	I suppose you intend to send this to some fair one in old Ireland?
21734	I''ll do that for you, all in good time; meanwhile, will you put on your hat, and run down to Moxton''s office-- you remember it?
21734	Indeed,replied Tom, laughing;"how, then, would you have men to live?"
21734	Is all right?
21734	Is he your husband?
21734	Is it a very ghostly one?
21734	Is it?
21734	Is not` nor''east and by east''our direct course for the harbour of San Francisco?
21734	Is that all?
21734	Is the trap far off?
21734	Is your claim better than the others in the neighbourhood?
21734	It''s a wild place, if all reports are true?
21734	It''s awkward,said the captain, with a troubled expression, as he slowly raised a square lump of pork to his mouth;"what would you advise me to do?"
21734	It''s only me, Ned; can I come in? 21734 Maybe ye can do Irish?"
21734	Mister McLeod,said he, when Ned concluded,"will ye shew me the body o''this man?
21734	Most true, my sagacious friend,said Tom;"but, pray, how do you prove the fact that things_ are_ wrong?"
21734	Mr Collins?
21734	My dear uncle,said he,"how can_ I_ manage such a place, without means or knowledge?"
21734	Near the Horn, I should think, by this time; but why so anxious?
21734	No, you do n''t, do you? 21734 Nor none o''your party, I expect?"
21734	Nother do I,said another,"It''s all a sham; come, now, ai n''t it, Bill?"
21734	Now, ai n''t that aggravatin''?
21734	Now, dear,said Larry,"we have n''t time to waste, will ye go with me to San Francisco?"
21734	Now, then, where''ll I steer to?
21734	Now, thin, who''s nixt?
21734	Now, who is to decide the question if I do n''t give in, Tom? 21734 Of course, you could n''t be expected to have done much in so short a time; but_ how_ much?"
21734	One second more and I shall commence,replied Ned;"I beg pardon, may I ask your name?"
21734	Or French?
21734	Perhaps you will inform me where_ you_ have come from, and what is your errand in these lonesome places at this hour of the night?
21734	Perhaps you''ll try the northern diggin''s?
21734	Porter there?
21734	Pray, sir,began Ned, modestly,"may I take the liberty of asking you what is the meaning of all this?"
21734	Sartinly I do,replied the bear- catcher;"an''why not, stranger?"
21734	Shall I read to ye, darlin''?
21734	Shootin'', is it? 21734 So soon?"
21734	Sure do n''t I know me own feelin''s best?
21734	Surely the farm connected with such a house must be a large one?
21734	Then why did n''t you?
21734	Then, do you mean to say that Thompson is gone?
21734	There you go again, Tom; you ask me the abstract question,` What do you mean by enjoying life?'' 21734 There''s more than wan,"cried another man, seizing Pat again by the arm;"wo n''t ye come, man?"
21734	They''re diggin''goold out o''the cabin floors, are they?
21734	Troth, ye''ve got a dash o''the Yankee brogue,said Larry, with a puzzled look;"did ye not come from the owld country?"
21734	W''en a thing comes all right, an''tight, an''ship- shape, why, wot then? 21734 Wall, now, stranger, if you choose to be resarved, and we choose to be free- an''-easy, where''s the differ?
21734	Wall?
21734	Was he well when he left?
21734	Well, I do n''t know about that; I suppose you''re right,replied Lizette;"but is n''t it nice?
21734	Well, but could n''t you_ converse_ without arguing?
21734	Well, now, let me ask you, Ned, how much gold have you brought back from the diggings?
21734	Well, what have you got, comrades?
21734	What do you do with them when caught?
21734	What have we here?
21734	What have you to say to me?
21734	What is it ye give him?
21734	What is it?
21734	What like was he?
21734	What say ye to that, mister?
21734	What shall we do now?
21734	What shall we do now?
21734	What way is that?
21734	What''s his name?
21734	What''s that?
21734	What''s the price?
21734	What, comrades,cried Black Jim, with an oath, and looking fiercely round,"will ye see a messmate treated like this?
21734	What, then, do you mean to do?
21734	What,said he,"sell the_ Roving Bess_, which stands_ A1_ at Lloyd''s, to be broken up to build gold- diggers houses?
21734	What_ can_ he mean?
21734	What_ does_ it all mean?
21734	What_ is_ to be done?
21734	When shall we start?
21734	Where away?
21734	Where did_ you_ come from, old boy?
21734	Where has Larry O''Neil gone?
21734	Where have you come from, and how comes it that your clothes are torn, and your faces covered with blood?
21734	Where then?
21734	Where''s the gold?
21734	Who be this Missey Nelina?
21734	Who can DB have been?
21734	Who can make a torch?
21734	Who comes here?
21734	Who do you think was the murderer?
21734	Who goes there?
21734	Who said we were` afraid,''young man?
21734	Who''s there?
21734	Who?
21734	Whose is the best horse?
21734	Why did n''t ye ax?
21734	Why not, stranger?
21734	Why not?
21734	Why so, stranger?
21734	Why, boy,said Captain Bunting, laying down his knife, and looking at Ned in amazement,"what''s put that in your head, eh?"
21734	Why, how did you guess that?
21734	Why, then, I''d be compelled to snuff you out slick off?
21734	Why, what have you been about?
21734	Why, what_ do_ you mean,said he,"who is this extraordinary proprietor?"
21734	Why, where are ye goin''?
21734	Will that suffice to stock and carry on so large a farm,inquired Ned?
21734	Wot wos his name?
21734	Yer a cliver fellow,said Larry, as he came up, panting;"sure ye did it be chance?"
21734	You don''say dat?
21734	You would n''t have me spit in my hat, would you?
21734	You''d make a pretty good thing of it if you did,retorted Mr Thompson;"would they not, Lizette?
21734	You''ll be goin''up to the bar at the American Forks now, I calc''late?
21734	You''re not good at a bargain, I fear,remarked Sinton;"but what of the little girl?"
21734	You''ve been in California, since I last saw you, I understand?
21734	You''ve come from San Francisco, stranger?
21734	` Four''s bid,''says I, mountin''on a keg o''baccy, and howldin up the knife;` who says more? 21734 ` Now,''says I,` wot for are ye scraggin''this old man?''
21734	` Och,''says he,` who''ll sell me a place?'' 21734 ` Why not?''
21734	` Why, what do you mean, my lad?'' 21734 ` Wot''s to do?''
21734	''Cause why?
21734	An''whot am I to do with it?
21734	And if not, is it digestible?
21734	Any new diggin''s discovered?"
21734	As he did not seem inclined to be communicative, however, Ned said again,"What is the meaning of it all?
21734	Besides, are we agoin''to let sich a trifle stand in the way o''us an''our fortins?"
21734	Besides, has n''t she got an Irish heart?
21734	But are you_ sure_ you know her?"
21734	But first tell me, how is my young friend, Ned?"
21734	But how has it come about?
21734	But what''s wrong; you look pale, and, eh?
21734	Captain Bunting, how are ye?
21734	Come on, and fire together; but aim_ low_, d''ye hear?"
21734	Did n''t we lay him hereabouts?"
21734	Do n''t I know the mizzen- mast as well as I know me right leg?"
21734	Do you feel better to- night?"
21734	Do you think we shall manage to reach the diggings to- morrow, Maxton?"
21734	Happy, thrice happy, the few who in that hour could truly say to Jesus,"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
21734	Have ye got raisins an''sago?"
21734	Have you any more knives like that one?"
21734	Have you been successful since I left?"
21734	Have you been used to sit at the desk?"
21734	Have you ever been in an office before?"
21734	Have you no one to look after you?"
21734	Have you studied law?"
21734	Here Ned whispered a few words to the captain, who nodded his head, and, turning to the Yankee, said--"How much will you give?"
21734	Here comes the mate again-- well, Mr Williams?"
21734	Horoo, Mister Sinton, darlint, is it yerself?
21734	How are ye gittin''on in the goold way, honey?"
21734	How are ye, kinsman?
21734	How comed ye to larn me name?
21734	How did ye break it?"
21734	How far is it to the next ranche, landlord?"
21734	How''s her head, Larry?"
21734	I accept your answer to the general question; but how many people, think you, can afford to put your theory in practice?"
21734	I dun know yet very well how I got ashore, but I did somehow--""And did the cart go for it?"
21734	I gave up everything for it; I spent all my time in search of it-- and I got it-- and what good can it do me_ now_?
21734	I guess you''ve bin raised to that sort o''thing?"
21734	I hope you''re not offering to speculate in half- finished holes, or anything of that sort, eh?"
21734	I presume that you and your friends have just arrived at the mines?"
21734	I say, stranger, ai n''t you a Britisher?"
21734	I suppose your friend has told you how the land lies?"
21734	I''m not a stranger; do n''t I know all your history from first to last?"
21734	If ye ca n''t make things better, wot then?
21734	If ye ca n''t, why wot then?
21734	If_ he_ lose the boat, do n''t_ we_ lose the tin?
21734	In a few minutes he resumed,--"Well, but what do you mean by enjoying life?"
21734	Is n''t that a lan''scape?"
21734	Is the shooting good?"
21734	It began thus:--"My Dearest Boy,--What has become of you?
21734	Look alive, will you?
21734	Look here, Larry, can you guess what it was?"
21734	Look here, Tom, can you decipher this?
21734	Maybe there is; who knows?''
21734	McLeod, where are you?"
21734	Mr Scotchman, I misremimber yer name, wot''s that?"
21734	Neither is my friend Sinton, eh?"
21734	Now, Mr Jefferson, in what position do you intend to sit?"
21734	Now, who will go with me?"
21734	Now, why did he do it?
21734	On the knocker being applied, the green door was opened by a disagreeable- looking old woman, who answered to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?"
21734	See here, I have had my will drawn up long ago, with the place for the name left blank I had intended-- but no matter-- what is your name?"
21734	Shall I tell it you?"
21734	Shall we remain?
21734	Shure I do n''t mind the blow; it''s done me no harm-- won''t ye, now?"
21734	Smitten with the yellow fever, Neddy?
21734	So says I,` Wot''ll ye give?''
21734	Stay, what was the name of the man who used to visit you?"
21734	Suppose we meet at the Parker House, and talk over our future plans while we discuss a chop?"
21734	Surely some peculiarity in the atmosphere gives that tree false proportions?"
21734	Tell me now, how long did it take afore it growed that long?"
21734	The Yankee uttered an exclamation of surprise, and asked,"Why not, stranger?"
21734	The result was, as formerly, a disagreeable- looking old woman, who replied to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?"
21734	The rider drew up suddenly, and, leaping off his horse, cried,"Can I have a draught of water, my good woman?"
21734	The sick man saw him instantly, and, raising himself slightly, exclaimed,"Who goes there?
21734	The square lump of pork disappeared, as the captain thrust it into his cheek in order to say,"What?"
21734	These articles having been delivered and paid for, Larry continued--"Ye''ll have brandy, av coorse?"
21734	Tom looked up with a flushed countenance and a glittering eye, as he exclaimed--"Who?
21734	Tom replied by reining up his steed, pointing to an object in front, and inquiring,"What think you of_ that_?"
21734	Tom, are you wounded?"
21734	Up goes my rifle like wink, and the red- skin would ha''gone onder in another second, but my piece snapped-- cause why?
21734	Very odd, is n''t it?"
21734	What can it be that old Thompson''s so anxious about?
21734	What can it mean?"
21734	What did ye say was your charge for it?"
21734	What do you mean by it?
21734	What do you mean?"
21734	What do you mean?"
21734	What have you heard or seen?"
21734	What say you to the fact, that I am as much a beggar as yourself?"
21734	What say you?"
21734	What shall I have to pay him?
21734	What think you?
21734	What you want?"
21734	What''s the matter with ye?
21734	What_ does_ it all mean?"
21734	What_ has_ done it, uncle?
21734	What_ is_ to be done?"
21734	Where d''ye stop?"
21734	Where have you been, and where are you going next?"
21734	Wherever did ye come from?
21734	Why are_ you_ here, and what has brought me here?"
21734	Will that suit you?"
21734	Will ye try a drop?"
21734	Wo n''t you step in and take a cocktail or a gin- sling?
21734	Work, work you say, an''pay we?"
21734	Wos ye goin''there?"
21734	Wot''s the differ to us?"
21734	You have n''t made your fortune, I fancy?"
21734	You tell me you have 500 pounds?"
21734	` Wot''s that for?''
21734	ai n''t he a bit o''thunder?"
21734	an''do n''t I know the way to touch it?
21734	and_ who''s_ this-- a wet little girl?"
21734	are ye not shot, capting?"
21734	but it''s chape postage,"said Larry, lifting the curtain, and stepping out;"could n''t ye say thirty, now?"
21734	can you explain what has done it?"
21734	captain, where are you?"
21734	coughed Ned gravely,"and if we should set up in the_ other_ line, will you kindly come and board with us?"
21734	countryman, where''s the sick Irishman and his sister gone, that lived close to ye here?"
21734	cried Larry,"free, gratis, for nothin''?"
21734	cried Larry;"an''is there no law for sich doin''s?"
21734	cried McLeod, who, with Larry, had seized and cocked his rifle,"is that you, Webster?"
21734	cried Ned Sinton, laughing in gleeful surprise;"it''s my old boat, is n''t it?
21734	do you call this home?"
21734	exclaimed Larry,"why did n''t ye tell us the price before we tuck them?"
21734	exclaimed Moxton,"you''re young Sinton, I suppose?"
21734	exclaimed Ned Sinton, rushing up to his relative,"what_ can_ be the meaning of all this?
21734	faix, I''m of opinion I can prove the murder; but, first of all, how is the black villain to be diskivered?"
21734	gasped Tom, while the questions flashed across his mind-- Is gold- dust poison?
21734	got cleaned out with the trip up, an''trust to diggin''for the future?
21734	have ye room for a large party in there?"
21734	he shouted, on entering,"are you there?"
21734	how much d''ye say?"
21734	leave the gold- fields just as the sun is beginning to shine on you?"
21734	morther, wot nixt?"
21734	now, ye wo n''t tell?"
21734	or Indians?"
21734	said I,` what do you mean?
21734	said Ned, as they entered the somewhat gloomy defile,"which used to begin,` Once upon a time--''""Hist, Ned, is that a grizzly?"
21734	said Ned;"but how, in such a matter, can_ we_ help you with advice?"
21734	said Sam Scott, in a slightly sarcastic tone,"an''suppose I do n''t stop firin''over your shoulder, what then?"
21734	surely you do n''t mind a wetting?"
21734	thin, spake, wo n''t ye, darlin''?
21734	very good; which is he?"
21734	what have we here?"
21734	what''s that?"
21734	where are you?"
21734	why what''s this?
21734	wot do you dress your pig- tail with?"
21734	wot do_ you_ want?"
21734	you do n''t mean to say you''re-- laughing?"
21734	you villain, have I got you?"
21734	yourself again?"