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 |
---|---|
39927 | I asked him,says Harding,"if he never got lost in his long wanderings after game? |
46227 | Ai n''t you afraid to hunt alone in the woods, when the Indians are making so much trouble? |
46227 | What is to be done with me after we get there? |
46227 | What is your name? |
46227 | He affected to be pleased, and called back, with a laugh,"How are you, friends? |
46227 | Page 61:"rendered the greater? |
46227 | When the sole survivor reached the town, and was asked,"What news?" |
46227 | is it not a sad fact that the forbidden pleasure is the one that tastes the sweeter? |
46227 | who are you?" |
23798 | ''Did Colonel Boone,''inquired the chief,''tell you to steal our horses?'' 23798 Could there be happiness or comfort in such dwellings and such a state of society? |
23798 | But by connivance of the authorities, only a few general questions were asked, such as:"Do you believe in Almighty God? |
23798 | But who would undertake such a mission? |
23798 | I know that your own circumstances are critical; but are we to be wholly forgotten? |
23798 | Was it a meteor? |
23798 | Was it an optical illusion? |
23798 | Was it light from the land? |
23798 | What then must it have been to have experienced it in bodily presence, and to have shared in all its terrible dangers? |
23798 | Who is there to mourn for Logan?" |
23798 | in Jesus Christ our Saviour? |
23798 | in the Holy Evangelists?" |
23798 | in the Holy Trinity? |
23798 | in the true Apostolic Church? |
27431 | Do you suppose,said he,"we would pretend to treat with such treacherous wretches? |
27431 | I am under a flag of truce,cried Simon;"do you know who it is that speaks to you?" |
27431 | What if they do shoot us? |
27431 | What noise is that? |
27431 | Who comes there? |
27431 | At all events, he was leaving them for months, perhaps for years-- he knew not how long-- and who can wonder that tears stood in his eyes? |
27431 | But what was their surprise on finding the camp plundered, and not one of their companions to be seen? |
27431 | But who was the enemy? |
27431 | He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:"If you subtract six from nine, what remains?" |
27431 | If you take three quarters from a whole number, what remains?" |
27431 | Looking through, they saw fifteen or twenty Indians fast asleep in the camp; but where were the girls? |
27431 | They were safe, but where were their comrades? |
27431 | What could prompt men to leave the comforts of their quiet homes, and wander off into the wilderness? |
27431 | What had become of them? |
27431 | What was to be done? |
27431 | Which way were they to go? |
27431 | Without ammunition to procure food, or defend himself, what could he do? |
27431 | You expect reinforcements and cannon, do you? |
27431 | cried Boone;"who ever beheld such an abundance?" |
27431 | cried the master, beating him,"you stupid little fool, how can you show that?" |
12846 | Come and recite your lesson in arithmetic? |
12846 | How many parts of speech are there? |
12846 | If I subtract one bottle of whisky, and replace it with one in which I have mixed an emetic, will not the whole remain, if nobody drinks it? |
12846 | On what continent is Ireland? |
12846 | Take six from nine, and what remain? |
12846 | What is that? |
12846 | You ask,answered he,"if we do not know you? |
12846 | Boone then hailed them with the challenge,"Who comes there?" |
12846 | Take three- quarters from an integer, and what remains?" |
12846 | The chief bade all set down, and then inquired whether his cabin was prepared and every thing unpolluted, according to the custom of their fathers? |
12846 | The question was, how to obviate this pressing emergency, and obtain a supply? |
12846 | What guardians could be more true than their husbands with their good rifles and the skill and determination to use them? |
12846 | You expect reinforcements and cannon, do you? |
12846 | is that the way you get your lesson?" |
3073 | 117 Does the bold savage color of this picture affright us? |
3073 | And the windowpanes? |
3073 | And was it any wonder that they now doubted the love the parent State professed to feel for them? |
3073 | As for the puerile threat of blood, had their quality really so soon become obliterated from the memory of North Carolina? |
3073 | Cornstalk, in irony, demanded of them; No? |
3073 | He may have put the question to them in the biblical words, Whither shall I flee? |
3073 | He sees ahead-- the days of his great explorations and warfare, the discovery of Kentucky? |
3073 | If Daniel be beside her, what does she see when she looks at him? |
3073 | Or were these, the ethical tenets of almost all uncorrupted primitive tribes, transmitted from the Indian strain and association? |
3073 | Shall we first kill all our women and children and then 126 fight till we ourselves are slain? |
3073 | Surrender to those damned banditti? |
3073 | What of the man? |
3073 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
3073 | Who shall venture to say it is not better worth preserving than many a classic? |
3073 | Would we veil it? |
14023 | ''Could there be happiness or comfort in such dwellings and such a state of society? 14023 Do you know William Stewart?" |
14023 | I know that your own circumstances are critical; but are we to be wholly forgotten? 14023 My reader will naturally ask, where were their mills for grinding grain? |
14023 | Ai n''t you afraid of being in the woods by yourself?'' |
14023 | And it is said that the monster merely replied,"Do n''t you see I have no gun, Colonel?" |
14023 | Did a flood of emigration inundate the frontier with an amount of consumers disproportioned to the supply of grain? |
14023 | Did an autumnal intermittent confine the whole family or the entire population to the sick bed? |
14023 | Did the safety of the frontier demand the services of every adult militiaman? |
14023 | From what expedition had he ever shrunk?--what white man had ever seen his back? |
14023 | Had he ever expressed a wish that a single captive should be saved? |
14023 | Had he not brought seven scalps home with him from the last expedition? |
14023 | He asked if_ he_ could be suspected of partiality to the whites? |
14023 | He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:''If you subtract six from nine, what remains?'' |
14023 | If you take three- quarters from a whole number, what remains?'' |
14023 | In regard to the question of Girty,"Whether the garrison knew him?" |
14023 | Some of the ladies, as was natural, had no relish for the undertaking, and asked why the men could not bring water as well as themselves? |
14023 | Was the frontier suddenly invaded? |
14023 | What could they do? |
14023 | What is your name? |
14023 | When had he ever before interceded for any of that hated race? |
14023 | Where their smiths''shops for making and repairing their farming utensils? |
14023 | Where their tanners for making leather? |
14023 | Which of their own natural warriors had been more zealous than himself? |
14023 | Who were their carpenters, tailors, cabinet- workmen, shoemakers, and weavers? |
14023 | Whose tomahawk had been bloodier than his? |
14023 | and had he not submitted seven white prisoners that very evening to their discretion? |
14023 | cried the master, beating him;''you stupid little fool, how can you show that?'' |
14023 | strangers, who are you?" |
14023 | what is_ your_ name, then?" |
23026 | ''Show him mercy, and mercy shall be shown unto you when you need it;''so what could I do but let him up? |
23026 | ''Spose, then, that I try it to the right and Simon to the left;''spose that each of us takes two persons with him and that they are females? |
23026 | A little harder, Jim,called the missionary"shall I lend a hand?" |
23026 | Am dis de flatboat, and am I in de cellar ob it? |
23026 | And did yo''go right''mong de heathen all alone by yo''self? |
23026 | And he will do so, but what shall he tell the white hunter when he asks whether Wa- on- mon will meet him again and prove he is not afraid? |
23026 | And if I win? |
23026 | And if they ca n''t pick us all off, keep us here till we''re starved out? |
23026 | And if you should get through the lines with''em? |
23026 | And the Indians have been deceived as to our purpose? |
23026 | And the little one asleep there? |
23026 | And the rifles of the Shawanoes have done grievous harm among the pale- faces? |
23026 | And then what will our folks do? |
23026 | And then? |
23026 | And what becomes ob dat? |
23026 | And what is that? |
23026 | And when he returns? |
23026 | And when is that likely to be? |
23026 | And why does he wish to speak to Wa- on- mon? |
23026 | And why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon? 23026 And why? |
23026 | And you evened up matters with The Panther? |
23026 | And you? |
23026 | Are the folks coming up the river towards us? |
23026 | Are you hit? |
23026 | But Wa- on- mon once said he was the friend of the missionary; why does he say now that he is an enemy? |
23026 | But how is that to be done? 23026 But how long is it to last?" |
23026 | But suppose my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon, does not come back? |
23026 | But what about The Panther? |
23026 | But what''s become of The Panther? |
23026 | But which one? 23026 But why is it you are at rest?" |
23026 | But,interposed Hastings, with a nervousness he could not conceal,"ca n''t me and Boone be of help to you?" |
23026 | But-- but,pleaded the distressed girl,"tell father and George to be careful, wo n''t you, please?" |
23026 | Ca n''t you get a candle? |
23026 | Can it be possible? 23026 Can not the missionary speak with a single tongue? |
23026 | Dan''l,returned Kenton, sharply,"did you ever see a ghost?" |
23026 | Did he do so yesterday? |
23026 | Did he not fight against the Shawanoes this night? 23026 Did he say anything?" |
23026 | Did n''t I just tole you dat nuffin did n''t happen? |
23026 | Did you bring him back with you? |
23026 | Did you come yourself, or were you sent ahead to see us? |
23026 | Do n''t you know? |
23026 | Do yo''know dat debbil? |
23026 | Do you expect to use any signallin''for me? |
23026 | Does he not always speak with a single tongue? |
23026 | Does he think the white hunter will spare him? 23026 Does the white hunter think Wa- on- mon is afraid to meet him in the depths of the wood, where no eye but that of the Great Spirit shall see them?" |
23026 | Good evening,he called, nodding his head in salutation;"may I come aboard?" |
23026 | Haben''t I jes''told yo''? 23026 Has my brother seen the white hunter?" |
23026 | Have n''t you any other news for us? |
23026 | Have you any idea where he is? |
23026 | He will not run away? |
23026 | Heard me speak? 23026 Hello, Mr. Kenton, dat''s yo''self, am it?" |
23026 | How are you going to get them women and two children across the river? 23026 How did you make out?" |
23026 | How far off is it? |
23026 | How long after we make our pause will they suspect the truth? |
23026 | How many of the varmints are playing the spy? |
23026 | How many of the varmints are there? |
23026 | How soon? |
23026 | How was it you tried to prevent it? |
23026 | How? |
23026 | How? |
23026 | I say, gal, where be you? |
23026 | I''m all right,mumbled Jim,"fetch on( hic) your rattler; let''em bite-- who cares? |
23026 | I''s afeard dat somethin''may happen to Mr. Kenton, and if it does and he ca n''t get back, nor me neither, what''s goin''to become of de folks? 23026 I, I think I''ve got my bearings; the river off here to the left is how fur away?" |
23026 | If that is the case, how can we reach it from the block- house? |
23026 | Is his heart glad that Wa- on- mon will meet him? |
23026 | Is that probable? |
23026 | Is that you, Dan''l? |
23026 | Is that you, Jethro? |
23026 | It may make you wealthy, George; but how can it help me? |
23026 | Marse George,said Jethro,"whar does dis riber flow?" |
23026 | No danger of his flunking, I hope, parson? |
23026 | No one can be more so; I left the camp to hunt for you; do you know of that rock which lies just above the gulch, on this side of the river? 23026 Not the slightest; but, Simon, may I say one word?" |
23026 | Of course, you had n''t any chance of getting it back again, or you''d done it? |
23026 | Shall I go wid yo''to see yo''do n''t get hurt? |
23026 | Suppose Wa- on- mon does not come back? |
23026 | Suppose anything happens to him and Boone? |
23026 | Suppose,said Mr. Ashbridge, in a tremulous voice,"she is not spared to be taken into camp?" |
23026 | Sure Mr. Boone wo n''t feel bad if I do n''t go wid him? |
23026 | Sure you was n''t nowhere near us? |
23026 | That being admitted,said Altman,"why would it not be wise to cross the river at this point, or make the rest of the journey through the Ohio woods? |
23026 | That being so,continued Kenton,"what''s the news you brought?" |
23026 | That''s the man who put up the cabin a mile back down the river? |
23026 | The missionary thanks Wa- on- mon-- may he call him his brother? |
23026 | Then what will the missionary do? |
23026 | Then why, Shawanoe, did you run away when a short time since you promised to meet me by the splintered tree near the clearing? |
23026 | There ai n''t no speck of doubt about it-- helloa, who''s this? |
23026 | Wal, did n''t yo''obstrust them? |
23026 | What are you waiting for? |
23026 | What caused you to make this stop, Weber? |
23026 | What de mischief am dat? |
23026 | What did the missionary mean by tellin''me a brave man is merciful? 23026 What do you think of things?" |
23026 | What does he wish to say? |
23026 | What good does wishing do? |
23026 | What is it, Kenton? 23026 What is the prayer?" |
23026 | What is to be done? |
23026 | What is your name, please? |
23026 | What is your news? |
23026 | What trouble would it be to tote''em over? |
23026 | What was it? |
23026 | What will they suspect, then, if we stop here? |
23026 | What yo''want to cross de riber fur? |
23026 | What''s that for? |
23026 | What''s that? 23026 What''s that?" |
23026 | What''s the cause of that? |
23026 | What''s the matter with that? |
23026 | What''s the matter? 23026 What''s the matter?" |
23026 | What''s the use, Jim? |
23026 | When was that? |
23026 | Where are they? |
23026 | Where can he be? |
23026 | Where is Mabel? 23026 Where is it? |
23026 | Where is papa? 23026 Where was you when The Panther and me was having our little argyment?" |
23026 | Where? 23026 Who am yo''? |
23026 | Who comes he to see? |
23026 | Who dar? |
23026 | Who dar? |
23026 | Who has charge of''em, Daniel? |
23026 | Who is that man? |
23026 | Whose voice was it, then? |
23026 | Why did n''t you do it? 23026 Why did not the white dogs all come ashore and chase the Shawanoes?" |
23026 | Why do n''t dey be gemmen? |
23026 | Why do you express that doubt, when it has been a good many years since the people in our old homes have suffered from the Indians? |
23026 | Why does n''t General Washington send some one who knows how to fight the Indians, and with men enough to whip them? |
23026 | Why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon when more than one of the Shawanoes have fallen by the rifles of the pale- faces? |
23026 | Why not go back for that? |
23026 | Why not go there at once, without stopping at the block- house? |
23026 | Why not? |
23026 | Why? |
23026 | Will he be there when the sun appears above the tree- tops? |
23026 | Would n''t the chief like to lay hands on him? |
23026 | Would you like to do it? |
23026 | Yo''tole me not to speak or move or breve; if I do n''t speak or move, ca n''t you let up on de breving bus''ness? 23026 You do n''t think the gal was mistook?" |
23026 | You remember t''other flatboat,said Kenton, partially recovering his self- mastery,"the one the MacDougalls was on, and they was all killed?" |
23026 | You was n''t at the block- house, Dan''l, when the flatboat stopped there? |
23026 | ''Sposen he had n''t done so, what would hab come of me? |
23026 | Am I wrong in that hope, dearest?" |
23026 | Am yo''name Girty?" |
23026 | And what did I say?" |
23026 | And why did they not do so? |
23026 | But dare lie hope that such an opportunity would be presented to him? |
23026 | Can it be that Simon underestimates the prowess of Wa- on- mon? |
23026 | Can you tell me how the thing is to be done, Dan''l?" |
23026 | Could he believe his eyes? |
23026 | Did he not help the pale face dogs to flee across the river in the boat?" |
23026 | Does he come to seek Wa- on- mon alone?" |
23026 | Have n''t heard anything of Boone since I left you?" |
23026 | He was silent a minute, and replied by means of a pointed question himself:"Is the child on the tree the child of the missionary?" |
23026 | Holding himself somewhat unsteadily, he looked around in the gloom at his elder escort, and demanded:"Where going?" |
23026 | Howsumever,"added the elder ranger,"what''s snakes got to do with the bus''ness afore us?" |
23026 | I wonder whether he had any talk with The Panther? |
23026 | If that''s so, what''s to hinder two or three doing it, by treading on each other''s heels?" |
23026 | It was evident the youth felt quite proud of his exploits, and who can blame him? |
23026 | Kenton?" |
23026 | Kenton?" |
23026 | Kenton?" |
23026 | Kenton?" |
23026 | Nothing has happened to any of''em?" |
23026 | Now, to come down to the point, when we halt near the gulch will our position be such that we can make a good defence against an attack?" |
23026 | Oh, where is she?" |
23026 | Shall I tell the white hunter that these are the words of Wa- on- mon?" |
23026 | Should not the missionary feel thus toward those whom the Great Spirit is pleased to make white?" |
23026 | Starting up, the missionary looked around and inquired:"What has become of the canoe Jethro and I brought with us?" |
23026 | Suppose he fails in both instances-- what then?" |
23026 | Suppose we see nothing of Boone or Kenton again?" |
23026 | Suppressing all evidence of emotion, Finley asked:"What are the wishes of my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon?" |
23026 | Then Kenton asked, in his guarded undertone:"What do you make of it, Dan''l?" |
23026 | What better chance could they ask?" |
23026 | What can it be?" |
23026 | What do you think the varmints mean to do?" |
23026 | What does it look like?" |
23026 | What has become of Mabel? |
23026 | What has happened?" |
23026 | What more inviting opening could the crouching Shawanoes ask than was here presented to them? |
23026 | What task could be more hopeless? |
23026 | What was to prevent the complete success of the plan? |
23026 | What''s that?" |
23026 | Why not swathe himself in these instead of using the awkward and cumbersome box? |
23026 | called Hastings, who had hastened to return upon hearing his wild shout;"he''s gone under; did he bite you?" |
23026 | exclaimed the chieftain;"how many of them have fallen?" |
23026 | for how long should this be said of them? |
23026 | he asked himself,"or talk in American, so dat anoder gemmen can understand''em? |
23026 | he exclaimed, leaping from the floor in exultation;"why did n''t I tink ob it afore? |
23026 | how''s dat?" |
23026 | muttered the angry Kenton,"but what can have become of the younker?" |
23026 | where is mamma?" |
23026 | who''s this?" |
31590 | A road? |
31590 | Alone? |
31590 | And James was not with you? |
31590 | And if they do not shoot and you make captives of them, do you promise that you will not harm them when you take them to your village? |
31590 | And is it true? |
31590 | And now? |
31590 | And powder? |
31590 | And second? |
31590 | And the place where the Indian was hugged by the bear? |
31590 | And why should I complain? |
31590 | And you are not afraid? |
31590 | And you have sufficient bullets? |
31590 | And your mother? |
31590 | Are all here who are expected? |
31590 | Are the Indians near us? |
31590 | Are there many Shawnees here? |
31590 | Are you coming with us, Peleg? |
31590 | Are you not afraid to go to the Blue Licks? |
31590 | Are you to lead the scouts on the south? |
31590 | But it is true, is n''t it? 31590 But we are not to stay here, are we?" |
31590 | But will you dare to come back with your family with only you and Israel to protect them? |
31590 | Can you find the place where you dropped her? |
31590 | Did I not tell you what I would do? |
31590 | Did the Cherokees sell to him? |
31590 | Did they expect to throw us off the trail in that way? |
31590 | Did you call to him? |
31590 | Did you say he is here now? |
31590 | Did you shoot him? |
31590 | Did young Boone go with you? |
31590 | Do you find anything new? |
31590 | Do you know how many of the Indians were killed? |
31590 | Do you make that as a motion? |
31590 | Do you mean,asked Boone once more,"that if they do not shoot, you will not?" |
31590 | Do you mean,inquired Boone,"that my friends will be taken prisoners and not shot?" |
31590 | Do you still plan to go on? |
31590 | Do you think I ever can learn? |
31590 | Do you think the Indians are planning another attack? |
31590 | Do you think they have taken him? |
31590 | Do you think they will come back again? |
31590 | Do you think we can hold this place? |
31590 | Do you think we ought to stop for that? |
31590 | Do you think your father is fearful the redskins may attack us before we come to the Licks, where he affirms he will make our settlement? |
31590 | Do you want to see Daniel Boone? |
31590 | Does he? |
31590 | Go where? |
31590 | Has he? |
31590 | Have they followed you, lad? |
31590 | Have you seen any more signs? |
31590 | Have you shot a good many of them? |
31590 | Have you tried it? |
31590 | Have you? |
31590 | Henry? 31590 How about men?" |
31590 | How did you come? |
31590 | How did you get to the fort? |
31590 | How far have we come? |
31590 | How far is that from here? |
31590 | How is Jemima this morning? |
31590 | How is it,inquired Peleg,"that you find your way through the forests? |
31590 | How long did they keep you? |
31590 | How many Indians did you say there were at the door? |
31590 | How many Indians were in that ambuscade? |
31590 | How many are here? |
31590 | How many are here? |
31590 | How many captives do you think they have taken with them? |
31590 | How many warriors were in the band? |
31590 | How many were there altogether? |
31590 | How many? |
31590 | How old is your father? |
31590 | How was that? |
31590 | If the Shawnees do not go on the warpath, why should we? |
31590 | If they burn us at the stake? |
31590 | If you go with me, is this the gun you will take? |
31590 | Into their house? |
31590 | Is Sam Oliver here again? |
31590 | Is it far from here? |
31590 | Is it on our way? |
31590 | Make a pet of him, are you? 31590 Me fader have sleep and see----""What do you mean, he had a dream?" |
31590 | Now, then,he continued after a moment,"is it your judgment that the best thing for us to do is to return to Bryant''s Station?" |
31590 | Peleg,said Daniel Boone quietly,"would you prefer to remain here in the settlement, or go with me on a scout?" |
31590 | Peleg,whispered Israel,"what do you think will be done to the girls if the Indians see us before we get within rifle shot?" |
31590 | Sam got the two ermine then, did n''t he? |
31590 | Seen any signs o''redskins? |
31590 | Shall we start now? |
31590 | Shall we stop at night? |
31590 | So you came? |
31590 | So you have your share, too, do you? |
31590 | So you started right away, did you? |
31590 | Suppose they do not have anything in the house to eat? |
31590 | That''s more than half that went out, is n''t it? |
31590 | Then there is no one to whom you can turn? |
31590 | To stay there? |
31590 | Was he not with you? |
31590 | Was it an arrow? |
31590 | Was the bear running from them? |
31590 | Were any shot after you had crossed the river? |
31590 | Were they both armed? |
31590 | What are you doing? |
31590 | What are you going to do now? |
31590 | What are you going to do? |
31590 | What are you planning to do next? |
31590 | What can we do? |
31590 | What can we do? |
31590 | What did he do? 31590 What did he dream?" |
31590 | What did you say you have named it? |
31590 | What do you mean? |
31590 | What do you mean? |
31590 | What do you think is the best thing to do, then? |
31590 | What do you think? |
31590 | What do you want? |
31590 | What does he want? |
31590 | What does that mean? |
31590 | What does this mean? |
31590 | What for? |
31590 | What girls? 31590 What happened to Captain Estill?" |
31590 | What happened to the gun? |
31590 | What have you named it? |
31590 | What is it, Master Hargrave? |
31590 | What is it, Master Hargrave? |
31590 | What is it? |
31590 | What is that, sir? |
31590 | What is that? |
31590 | What is the meeting for? |
31590 | What is the plan? |
31590 | What is your name? |
31590 | What mean you by that? |
31590 | What was his promise? |
31590 | What was it? |
31590 | What was the trouble? |
31590 | What will happen to us? |
31590 | What will he do now? |
31590 | What word? |
31590 | What you goin''to do with your friend? |
31590 | What''s that? |
31590 | What''s the matter, Master Hargrave? |
31590 | What''s the trouble, Peleg? |
31590 | What''s wrong, lads? |
31590 | When do we go? |
31590 | When do you go? |
31590 | When? |
31590 | Where are they now? |
31590 | Where can I find him? 31590 Where can we go?" |
31590 | Where do we meet? |
31590 | Where is he now? |
31590 | Where is my wife? 31590 Where is that, and what is it?" |
31590 | Where is that? |
31590 | Where? |
31590 | Which means that you will take us all to your village? |
31590 | Who are they? |
31590 | Who was he? |
31590 | Who was that? |
31590 | Why are you here? 31590 Why did Colonel Richard Henderson,"repeated Peleg,"and the other gentlemen wish to purchase so much land?" |
31590 | Why did he not return with you? |
31590 | Why did n''t you hit her? |
31590 | Why did n''t you stay with him then? |
31590 | Why did not that man stay all night? |
31590 | Why do you cling to the desk in that manner? |
31590 | Why do you not prefer to remain in the settlement? 31590 Why do you say that?" |
31590 | Why do you say that? |
31590 | Why do you think that? |
31590 | Why does he do that? |
31590 | Why is that? |
31590 | Why not? |
31590 | Why not? |
31590 | Why not? |
31590 | Why should I be? |
31590 | Why? |
31590 | Will the Indians leave? |
31590 | Will they not do it yet? |
31590 | Will you be one of the advance guard? |
31590 | Will you stay here while I go back over the trail a little way to see if I can find any signs of the varmints? 31590 You are not going to allow it, are you?" |
31590 | You do n''t think anything will happen to- night, do you? |
31590 | You have lost Singing Susan? |
31590 | You have never been troubled that way, have you, Sam? |
31590 | You know the way to the Station? |
31590 | You know who I am, do n''t you? |
31590 | You like tobacco? |
31590 | You say you and your Shawnee father and brother buried the canoe in which you came down the river? |
31590 | Are they coming?" |
31590 | As soon as he spied the lads he said,"Is Daniel Boone in this settlement?" |
31590 | CHAPTER XXI FLIGHT"What do you think, Peleg?" |
31590 | Can you, son?" |
31590 | Changing his tone, Boone said:"Have you seen anything in your friend to make you feel suspicious of him?" |
31590 | Daniel laughed derisively and said:"Pray, Mr. Venerable Barnes, how long since you were a boy yourself?" |
31590 | Did the master get him?" |
31590 | Do n''t you remember what your name was when you were a white boy?" |
31590 | Do you know that they were the first white women ever to stand on the banks of the Kantuckee River?" |
31590 | Do you know what that word means?" |
31590 | Do you think we can ever get through?" |
31590 | Does he rap your knuckles with his ferrule?" |
31590 | Gesticulating forcefully, the young man inquired,"He me fader?" |
31590 | Glancing at the object to which his attention had been directed, Sam whistled and then said,"Seen any more?" |
31590 | Had his enemies already killed his son or had they made him a prisoner? |
31590 | Have you seen any?" |
31590 | How have you been this long time?" |
31590 | How is Singing Susan?" |
31590 | How would they be able to defend themselves from an attack? |
31590 | I suppose a beating does not trouble him much?" |
31590 | I wonder if they are all really gone?" |
31590 | If a man steals, is n''t that the place where he belongs?" |
31590 | Ignoring his suffering, the schoolmaster managed to gasp out a tolerably full explanation:"What do you suppose? |
31590 | Instantly running toward the log house, Peleg was met by the frightened woman, who, touching him on the arm, said:"Do you hear that sound? |
31590 | Is it true that he is having a record kept of the places he has found and the journeys he has made?" |
31590 | Is that true?" |
31590 | Me white Shawnee, where go? |
31590 | Or was it doubly dangerous because the Indians were attempting from the other three sides to drive the unfortunate men into a trap? |
31590 | Peleg suggested,"Was it an iron kettle?" |
31590 | Peleg,"inquired Boone, turning to the young scout,"how many do you make out were in this band that stole Jemima?" |
31590 | Reluctantly the young men halted, and Peleg said:"Why do you not want us to chase them? |
31590 | Some of them said:"If the men were afraid that they might be shot, why should they ask the women to go in their place?" |
31590 | Tell me, how is Blackfish these days?" |
31590 | There was a slight smile on the face of Daniel Boone as he said,"Did they? |
31590 | Was he killed?" |
31590 | Was it necessary?" |
31590 | Was the border in front of him unguarded? |
31590 | What do you mean?" |
31590 | What do you think?" |
31590 | What do you want?" |
31590 | What had become of James? |
31590 | What is it?" |
31590 | What shall I do with you?" |
31590 | Where are my children?" |
31590 | Where?" |
31590 | Which do you like better?" |
31590 | Who''s Henry?" |
31590 | Why can you not find it when you go back?" |
31590 | Why did you fight the lynx in that way?" |
31590 | Why do you not go with them?" |
31590 | Will you come?" |
31590 | You can not blame him for that, can you?" |
31590 | Your father is not living?" |
31590 | [ Illustration:"''What is that?'' |
31590 | [ Illustration:"One of the men who had been stationed as a guard was shot early in the morning"]"What are you doing here? |
31590 | demanded Israel when he saw his younger brother Daniel among the men in the assembly,"What are you doing here?" |