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 |
---|---|
19501 | And why should I_ not_ get married? |
19501 | And you like that? |
19501 | Are you a customer of ours? |
19501 | Do n''t_ you_ go camping out? |
19501 | Do you know them? |
19501 | Do you object to the way he makes it? |
19501 | If you''re going to Hunter''s Island why did n''t you take the Third Avenue to Pelham Manor? |
19501 | Is it as bad as that? |
19501 | No,retorted Jimmie, for was not he also in uniform? |
19501 | That letter I sent this morning? 19501 Then how''ll this suit you?" |
19501 | What are you putting over? |
19501 | What is it-- a bet? |
19501 | What is the matter with my father''s money? |
19501 | What would one of those things cost? |
19501 | What''s your royal suite,he mocked,"to our royal palace?" |
19501 | Will he understand that they mean our home? |
19501 | You a Boy Scout? |
19501 | You a Scout, Jimmie? |
19501 | You call that fun? |
19501 | And-- hello!--will three millions see you through?" |
19501 | Do you think he will understand?" |
19501 | He answered airily:"Anything you like,"he said;"a million dollars?" |
19501 | Shall we treat ourselves to ice- cream sodas or a trip on the Weehawken ferry- boat?" |
19501 | Some diamonds to put on her head, or pearls to hang around her neck, or does she want a vacant lot on Fifth Avenue?" |
19501 | What do you say?" |
19501 | What good will it do your sister to have you sunstruck? |
19501 | What he said was:"Where''n hell''s my hat?" |
19501 | When she rose from her knees the mother said,"But how can I thank him?" |
19501 | Who''d I think he was? |
19501 | she cried,"does n''t it seem sinful to sail away in a''royal suite''and leave this beautiful flat empty?" |
6673 | How can I ever succeed in becoming great and rich? 6673 How would you like him, grilled, fried, or boiled?" |
6673 | ***** WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN? |
6673 | And the music? |
6673 | But how were we to get them? |
6673 | Did you ever hear the yarn of the Boy Scout who, at his school examination in natural history, was asked,"What is heather?" |
6673 | Do you know what"punk"is? |
6673 | Do you think they made a hero of him? |
6673 | Go on with the ball, or pass it to a centre player? |
6673 | Have you ever noticed as you walk along the street how very few people look really happy? |
6673 | His mother howled? |
6673 | How did he manage it? |
6673 | How many miles is that? |
6673 | I wonder whether a Boy Scout could have seen a way? |
6673 | I wonder whether he thought of the Scout''s dodge of drying them in his hair for a minute or two? |
6673 | If next day the master asks in school,"Who has broken out of bounds?" |
6673 | If such an enemy were to defeat our weak army, and then order us to destroy every house in London, how should we like it? |
6673 | Many of you probably have heard of the Nasmyth steam hammer which is used in all the great iron works? |
6673 | Now, what would you have done in such a case? |
6673 | Now, why should a man go on working overtime like that? |
6673 | Of course? |
6673 | Old Lady:"Shall I venture?"] |
6673 | Perhaps you do not know what a"souk"is? |
6673 | Still, it was beyond standing alone, and what was to be done next? |
6673 | The handles are made of half- inch rope, passed through brass eyelets, let into the canvas below the stitching? |
6673 | The question was, how to make a flagstaff? |
6673 | They got knocked about in doing so, but what are a few bruises? |
6673 | Very complete, is n''t it? |
6673 | What would have happened twenty years ago had five town boys seen those dogs at work destroying sheep? |
6673 | What would you do? |
6673 | When in difficulty to know which of two things to do, he must ask himself,"Which is my duty?" |
6673 | Why did they do this? |
6673 | Why to the station? |
6673 | Why? |
6673 | Will you try to remember these and carry them out in your daily life? |
6673 | Will you?" |
6673 | that is,"Which is best for other people?" |
6673 | what on earth is this? |
29558 | Any of you got any matches? |
29558 | Did you ever get lost in the woods? |
29558 | Then how is it that we never see any? |
29558 | Whence did he come? 29558 Will you hear it through once more?" |
29558 | ( tr)]{ 369} Hat Size of hat Size of linen collar worn Answer following questions plainly: Age? |
29558 | And his father seeing the wonder in the mother''s eyes, said,"Whence came he from?" |
29558 | And the stars not as an astronomer, but as a traveler? |
29558 | And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more? |
29558 | At night he cried to the moon"Whither?" |
29558 | At the close of dinner one day, my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:"David, what do you mean to be?" |
29558 | But does a strong boy need a stimulant? |
29558 | But what enemy? |
29558 | But which owl? |
29558 | Coffee and Tea Should a boy drink coffee or tea? |
29558 | Could you use the above gases to extinguish fire? |
29558 | Did you ever see the newt roll her eggs in small leaves, or the caddis fly make a case of bits of stick, leaves, and sand? |
29558 | Do these things appeal to you? |
29558 | Do you believe in loyalty, courage, and kindness? |
29558 | Do you desire the knowledge to help the wounded quickly, and to make yourself cool and self- reliant in an emergency? |
29558 | Do you love the woods? |
29558 | Do you understand? |
29558 | Do you wish to have all- round, well- developed muscles, not those of a great athlete, but those of a sound body that will not fail you? |
29558 | Do you wish to learn the trees as the forester knows them? |
29558 | Ever tasted one? |
29558 | Had n''t you better give him that match?" |
29558 | Have you anything for me? |
29558 | Height? |
29558 | How to Make Fire by Rubbing Sticks"How do the Indians make a fire without matches?" |
29558 | How? |
29558 | In the morning he stood on a mountain top and stretching out his hands cried,"Whence?" |
29558 | O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
29558 | Shall I use it to get a new course from the compass, or shall we make a fire and stay here till morning?" |
29558 | So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the pappoose on the old squaw''s back?" |
29558 | That''s my fate is it? |
29558 | Weight? |
29558 | What compound is formed when carbon is burned in air? |
29558 | What does it mean? |
29558 | What is a stimulant and what does it do? |
29558 | What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? |
29558 | What scout can add to this list? |
29558 | Which track belongs to which bird? |
29558 | Whither was he going? |
29558 | Why can baking soda be used to put out a small fire? |
29558 | Why did life burst into leaf and flower with the coming of spring? |
29558 | Why did the child become a man and the man grow old and die?" |
29558 | Why did the sun rise and set? |
29558 | Why do n''t you laugh, and make us all laugh too, And keep us mortals all from getting blue? |
29558 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
29558 | Why lift extra weight when tramping? |
29558 | Why will fresh plaster harden quicker by burning charcoal in an open vessel near it? |
29558 | Would you like to be an expert camper who can always make himself comfortable out of doors, and a swimmer that fears no waters? |
29558 | Would{ xii} you like to form habits that will surely make your success in life? |
29558 | [ Illustration: Tracks; Walking, Trotting, Canter, Galloping, Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is the lame in?] |
29558 | { 358} The Star- Spangled Banner O Say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hail''d at the twilight''s last gleaming? |
29558 | { 401} Do You Know This Manual From Cover To Cover? |
7050 | ''Ow about not waiting, chaps? |
7050 | ''What the_ Encore_ would like to know:--Whether Prince Otto of Saxe- Pfennig did n''t go particularly big at the Lobelia last week? 7050 Ah,"he said,"the interviewer, eh? |
7050 | Ai n''t you seen the rag this week? |
7050 | And the men really wish to bombard London? |
7050 | And what manner of audience was it that had gathered together to view the entertainment provided by the genial and courteous manager of the Lobelia? 7050 And why does he say no more? |
7050 | Any signs of our-- er-- competitors? |
7050 | Because the higher he flies, the fewer? |
7050 | Did you or did you not? |
7050 | Did you put that paper on this looking- glass? |
7050 | Do you hear that? 7050 Go well to- night?" |
7050 | Have you read this paper on the looking- glass? |
7050 | Have you seen my professional advertisement in the_ Era_, my dear Prince? |
7050 | Have you studied the habits of hens? |
7050 | How is your Highness getting on with your Highness''s roller- skating? |
7050 | How long? |
7050 | How long? |
7050 | I_ ab_ cubbing, are n''t I? 7050 Is n''t there anybody else?" |
7050 | It''s a lot of money, is n''t it? |
7050 | Jugwater? 7050 My orders have been carried out?" |
7050 | Of course, he did save the country, did n''t he? |
7050 | Paper, General? |
7050 | Perhaps a cup of tea? 7050 Please, sir, the men say,''May they bombard London?''" |
7050 | Sir? |
7050 | Sir? |
7050 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
7050 | That is your final decision? |
7050 | Thed what are you? |
7050 | Well, whad do you wad? |
7050 | What are they doing? |
7050 | What will happen? 7050 What''s the beadig of this?" |
7050 | What''s the matter with England? |
7050 | Where do I sign? |
7050 | Who goes there? |
7050 | Who is number 15? 7050 Who put that paper there?" |
7050 | Why does a chicken cross the road? |
7050 | Why, then, does he say no more? 7050 You have news to impart?" |
7050 | You noticed nothing about it? |
7050 | You say the Russians will be here shortly? |
7050 | Your name? |
7050 | Yus? |
7050 | A Hall? |
7050 | A book in the library? |
7050 | A morning paper had started the question,"Should there be a Censor of Fiction?" |
7050 | A theatre? |
7050 | And Whether his success has n''t compelled Agent Quhayne to purchase a larger- sized hat? |
7050 | And the question now was, What was going to happen? |
7050 | And, In any case, whether the Prince is n''t worth fifty a week more than his Russian friend?'' |
7050 | Are his eight hundred and seventy- five pounds a week paid him for saying,''Ladies and Gentlemen''? |
7050 | Are they assassins? |
7050 | Besides, who knew that some foreign marksman might not pot the censor? |
7050 | Come now, your Grand Grace, is it a deal? |
7050 | Did you happen to hear that we won the Hop- skip- and- jump at the last Olympic Games? |
7050 | Did you or did you not send your troops to give me the bird to- night?" |
7050 | Divide it by three, and what is the result?" |
7050 | Do you_ ever_ read the papers? |
7050 | Follow the idea? |
7050 | For what? |
7050 | For what? |
7050 | For what? |
7050 | Got a pin and a pencil, some of you?" |
7050 | Got the''airbrush,''Arry?" |
7050 | Has he finished his turn? |
7050 | Has it come to your notice that our croquet pair beat America last Thursday by eight hoops? |
7050 | Has your grace taken the precaution to come out in a good stout pair of boots?" |
7050 | Have you come far?" |
7050 | How do you bead you''re Igglud? |
7050 | How does our advert, look?" |
7050 | Is that all he does? |
7050 | Judge Willis asked:"What is an invasion?" |
7050 | May I beg you to remember what happens when you scratch a Russian?" |
7050 | Mr. Lewis Waller wrote heroically:"How many of them are there? |
7050 | Must I do that? |
7050 | Must I speak again?" |
7050 | My dear old son, are you aware that England has never been so strong all round as she is now? |
7050 | Now, how many tickets will you take?" |
7050 | Or were they there from some ulterior motive? |
7050 | See what I mean, you chaps? |
7050 | Signor Scotti cabled anxiously from America( prepaid):"Stands Scotland where it did?" |
7050 | They flung the facts at the reader:-- SCENE AT THE LOBELIA PRINCE OTTO OF SAXE- PFENNIG GIVEN THE BIRD BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS WHAT WILL BE THE OUTCOME? |
7050 | Took eleven calls, did he? |
7050 | WHAT WILL WATER- RATS DO? |
7050 | Well, Poppenheim?" |
7050 | Went very well, did he? |
7050 | Were they genuine patrons of the Halls? |
7050 | What do you propose to do?" |
7050 | What do you want? |
7050 | What of it?" |
7050 | What would you like?" |
7050 | What''s in it? |
7050 | What''s up, Clarry?" |
7050 | When you visit your nephew at Eton, and tip him five pounds or whatever it is, does he spend it at the sock- shop? |
7050 | Who are you?" |
7050 | Who would be the first to reach London? |
7050 | Why ca n''t he give us chaps a chance? |
7050 | Why does he say''Ladies and Gentlemen,''but no more? |
7050 | Why? |
7050 | Will you come in? |
7050 | Would he have to wear a properly bald head and sing songs about wanting people to see his girl? |
7050 | You have heard of it probably? |
7050 | _ Must_ you lie on the floor?" |
36726 | ''Not_ fair_?'' |
36726 | All right, gentlemen? |
36726 | All the way to the haunted tree? 36726 And now,"exclaimed the speaker,"which of you will promise with me to be loyal to America? |
36726 | Are you hurt? |
36726 | But the patrol? |
36726 | But why wait? 36726 But why, señorita? |
36726 | Daniel,said the judge,"do you know why this Court of Honor has been called into session?" |
36726 | Did n''t you see him sitting off there by himself looking at us while we played ball? |
36726 | Did you follow Harding all the way? |
36726 | Does he love America? |
36726 | Does n''t your father hate Germany? |
36726 | Get that gleam in his eye? 36726 Gordon, how did you manage it?" |
36726 | He is the son of good parents and brother to---- Oh, you tragic little soldier, ca n''t you guess who it is has saved your brother? |
36726 | I? |
36726 | May I answer that? |
36726 | My son,she said,"what is the matter with you?" |
36726 | Oh,_ are n''t_ you? |
36726 | Please, may I speak? |
36726 | Rudolph,she said,"if you_ are_ American, why did you refuse to come under the flag?" |
36726 | See him watching the flag? |
36726 | Tell me,demanded Louise, choking with excitement and fear,"are you a-- a_ German spy_?" |
36726 | That''Rudolph Kreisler''? |
36726 | To the camp? |
36726 | To- morrow morning? |
36726 | Well, what are you doing with your pockets full of bombs, then? |
36726 | Well, what_ are_ you, then? |
36726 | Well, why does n''t your mamma come and scold the teacher about it? |
36726 | Were n''t you afraid to crawl into that cave? |
36726 | What are you crying about? |
36726 | What are you doing with balls and mitts when you sit on the steps all the time? |
36726 | What are you thinking of, little tragedy queen? |
36726 | What does Alonzo Lorente say? |
36726 | What have they been up to, Danny? |
36726 | What is the matter, Riego? |
36726 | What is''going too far''? |
36726 | What is''going too far''? |
36726 | What''s that? |
36726 | What''s the joke? |
36726 | What''s up? |
36726 | What? |
36726 | What_ is_ it, Riego? |
36726 | Who said so? |
36726 | Who? |
36726 | Why have n''t you ever done it, then? |
36726 | Wo n''t you come and be American with us? |
36726 | You did n''t_ understand_ me, did you? |
36726 | You know that new boy that came to school this morning--? |
36726 | _ What?_"You''ve left your book- satchel out there in the path! 36726 _ What?_""_ He''s coming!_"The crowd in the bushes stood tiptoe and breathless as the German spy came down the hawthorn path. |
36726 | _ Wo n''t_ they let you play? |
36726 | _ You?_cried the startled child-- then--"It is dark out there, my lady; I''ll go with you." |
36726 | _ You_, señorita? |
36726 | A call for help? |
36726 | And what were those orderly black lines which extended from one bar to the other? |
36726 | And when, from his seat near the door, the German lad answered the knock of a visitor, Ella Vaiden whispered audibly:"See_ that_? |
36726 | Are these your books?" |
36726 | But if he wasn''t----? |
36726 | But the next moment the joy died upon his lips, and he asked:"The revolutionists, father? |
36726 | But what was that? |
36726 | Daniel, do you realize that you have done bravely and well?" |
36726 | Do you wish me to tell you the story in Spanish?" |
36726 | Had God himself deserted the third grade? |
36726 | Have you had supper?" |
36726 | Help? |
36726 | How long will they let us have these?" |
36726 | How was one to play with boys at recess? |
36726 | Is n''t that funny?" |
36726 | It was a frightened voice that called:"Who is_ that_?" |
36726 | It was all very, very wonderful!--A man was paid well for working, and could keep in peace what he earned!--Was this what was meant by"_ America_"? |
36726 | Or was there yet time?_ Ten feet away was Pascual''s cot-- he must not wake Pascual! |
36726 | Or were they only full-- of shining tears? |
36726 | She paused a moment, then asked, as she looked into his face with concern:"Are n''t you happy, you tragic little soldier? |
36726 | Something must be done-- but_ what_? |
36726 | Suddenly Luke, raising his hand, asked of the substitute:"May I speak to Billy Hastings on business?" |
36726 | That moan again!--or-- or was it the sound of a wire, played upon by the wind? |
36726 | The señorita was trembling, too, and her voice broke as she whispered:"You and I do n''t make very good heroes, do we?" |
36726 | Then what was the señorita to gain for so much effort? |
36726 | There were no charges to be made for this teaching? |
36726 | They must get the man at once-- but_ which way_ to go? |
36726 | Was the Houston Street School surrendering to the Germans? |
36726 | Well, you have a papa, have n''t you? |
36726 | Were they not_ Mexican_? |
36726 | What are you doing there?" |
36726 | What did you mean by its being''different''?" |
36726 | What if Rudolph had gone up there? |
36726 | What if the invaders_ were_"revolutionists"? |
36726 | What was that straight black line against the sky? |
36726 | Where did it come from?--that haunted tree? |
36726 | Which one had called? |
36726 | Which way could help be found? |
36726 | Which way? |
36726 | Which way? |
36726 | Who was it? |
36726 | Who was losing? |
36726 | Who was_ winning_? |
36726 | Why ca n''t we go and hear what they are saying?" |
36726 | Why do n''t you go now?" |
36726 | Why do n''t you smile at the good news?" |
36726 | Why does n''t_ he_ do something?" |
36726 | Why-- his brow was smoother than Riego remembered!--his eyes clearer!--Did one grow younger, happier, in America? |
36726 | Why? |
36726 | _ Had Alva struck already? |
36726 | _ Were_ his blue eyes"gleaming"with vengeful purpose? |
36726 | _ What_ was it that was speaking to him? |
36726 | _ Whose voice was that?_ Riego plunged into the thick of the dust cloud toward the cry, and dropped by Pascual''s side. |
36726 | she exclaimed, catching him by the shoulders,"_ Who?_""Alva,"the boy answered,"and three hundred with him. |
28769 | A Wochen- Blatt? 28769 And run away with my money?" |
28769 | Are you ready? |
28769 | Are you there, chief? |
28769 | As I understand-- am I right?--you were a newsboy up to a year ago? |
28769 | Can I do anything, before I leave for New York tonight? |
28769 | Coming with us, Bronson? |
28769 | Did the boy send a telegram? |
28769 | Did you get word from him? |
28769 | Do you know what this is? |
28769 | Do you live in Chicago or in Wayland? |
28769 | Do you see that field over there? 28769 Does he like books?" |
28769 | Easy code, professor-- what does it mean? |
28769 | For me? |
28769 | Have you come from far? |
28769 | He has been a nuisance, has n''t he? |
28769 | Hello, Pop-- what''s the trouble? |
28769 | Hello, what is this? |
28769 | How can they have found out about our plans? 28769 How many men have you, Herr Winckel?" |
28769 | How''s business? |
28769 | I wonder what happened? 28769 Is Jack going to tell Ted?" |
28769 | Is Mr. Smythe obtaining the necessary information, do you know? |
28769 | Is all this too complex for you, my boy? |
28769 | Is there any way in which we can find out the last time someone in the house saw the prisoners? |
28769 | It''s almost time for our friends to be here, is n''t it? 28769 Mrs. Marsh, I believe?" |
28769 | Now, how can we get that fellow out of the building for half an hour? |
28769 | One thousand dollars-- and for me? |
28769 | Paper, sir, papers? |
28769 | Paper, sir? |
28769 | Quiet, are n''t they? |
28769 | Shall we go over the ammunition storehouses, those that are in Canada and those that are in this country? |
28769 | That''s a fine letter, is n''t it? |
28769 | That''s a splendid idea, is n''t it? |
28769 | The world is a small place, is n''t it? |
28769 | Then why do n''t you buy him a nice book for his birthday? |
28769 | This letter and the enclosure will be a great surprise to Ted, wo n''t it? |
28769 | Want a paper? |
28769 | Want to buy a paper? 28769 We had better make sure we do all our sneezing outside, eh?" |
28769 | Well, Ted, hear anything more from our friends, the enemy? |
28769 | Well, lad, are you afraid? |
28769 | Well,said Bronson,"I reckon it''s up to the boy, is n''t it?" |
28769 | What can it mean? |
28769 | What do you do at your place-- Wayland, I think you said? |
28769 | What is your name? |
28769 | When is he due? |
28769 | Where are you going now, Spot? |
28769 | Where do you live, what part? |
28769 | Which ones, my dear? |
28769 | Who is Strong? |
28769 | Who is that? |
28769 | Why would they be sending a child and for what? |
28769 | Will you be good enough to let the light burn, as some of the folks are not in yet? 28769 Will you tell us, Schoen?" |
28769 | You have your commands assigned, have you not? |
28769 | You mean it, Ted? |
28769 | Better be sure, eh?" |
28769 | But I guess you will be glad to be back, wo n''t you?" |
28769 | But how was their escape managed and why after ten? |
28769 | By the way, Wilson,"he turned to the captain,"you have an instructor in German here, have you not?" |
28769 | Can you do anything?" |
28769 | Could it be a trap, he wondered? |
28769 | Could n''t you buy them for my birthday present?" |
28769 | Did Mr. Dean see you?" |
28769 | Did they have outside help and how did the outside help know of their imprisonment here? |
28769 | Do you think you could manage to fix yourself up as one and meet us in front of the Auditorium?" |
28769 | Have you a match?" |
28769 | He accosted the man who looked up from a desk with:"Want a boy?" |
28769 | Helen interrupted:"Looking for Mr. Who? |
28769 | How about your part, O''Reilly?" |
28769 | How could he get to the boy''s mother without being observed? |
28769 | How long will you be gone?" |
28769 | I guess you and I have met both Dean and Helen, have n''t we? |
28769 | Is it really you? |
28769 | Is this your regular stand?" |
28769 | It''s a man''s job, what, then, could a boy do?" |
28769 | Jack, dear, whoever said that God did not weave our lives? |
28769 | LAMMIE WANTS TO LEARN"Can you do tricks on a pumpkin, the way I can?" |
28769 | News, Post, American, Staats- Zeitung?" |
28769 | Now, I suppose you are even more anxious to know what it is all about?" |
28769 | Perhaps we can both go up home together, eh?" |
28769 | See? |
28769 | Strong?" |
28769 | Suppose they got on to----?" |
28769 | Tell me, is he from a family of wealth?" |
28769 | That is correct, is it not?" |
28769 | Then, in a voice so low Strong could barely hear him, he inquired,"Are you pretty well tied? |
28769 | Thought you went''way out West?" |
28769 | To go into the building and take chances? |
28769 | To miss this meeting, which perhaps was important; to go there, on the other hand, and endanger the chances of his getting to that night meeting? |
28769 | What are you here for? |
28769 | What do you say?" |
28769 | What is the other business?" |
28769 | What time is Captain Knabe coming?" |
28769 | When do you expect to write home?" |
28769 | When do you want to return to Wayland, Ted?" |
28769 | Where can we change?" |
28769 | Who should have known him better than his own wife? |
28769 | Will you, Mr. Schmidt, explain the call for this meeting?" |
28769 | Will you, Mr. Smythe, telegraph to Toronto, and tell the chief just what has been done?" |
28769 | Would he be able to carry out the plans? |
28769 | You know her, do n''t you? |
28769 | You leave at four on Saturday afternoon? |
28769 | You will all be here? |
26875 | And meantime no one can use it? |
26875 | And where anyone who wanted to could keep tabs on him pretty well, eh? 26875 And you''re going to let us look out for them?" |
26875 | Are n''t you afraid the fire may spread this way? |
26875 | But where''s Tom Binns? |
26875 | Coming, Pete and Chris? |
26875 | Could you smell it as far as this? |
26875 | Do many trains pass here that do n''t stop? |
26875 | Do n''t the fires start other ways, too? |
26875 | Do n''t you think I can see through your game, eh? |
26875 | Do you really think they did that? |
26875 | Do you remember the night we got to the lake, and Jim Burroughs and Miss Benton were lost in the woods? |
26875 | Do you think they''ll try to put the place on the bum, sir? |
26875 | Does n''t anyone live in it? |
26875 | Gee, Dick,said Pete,"that makes us like a couple of sure enough detectives, do n''t it?" |
26875 | Gee, Jack, I wonder if we''ll ever get to be Patrol Leaders and Scout- Masters? |
26875 | Gee, Jack,he said,"who''d ever guess that a sweet girl like that would have such an old curmudgeon of a father? |
26875 | Gee,said Pete,"I thought that fire we helped to stop near the city was big enough, but this beats it all hollow, does n''t it, Jack?" |
26875 | Gosh, but they do n''t look like the crowd that we see coming to work every morning, do they, Jack? 26875 Have n''t you got a gun, Hank?" |
26875 | He is n''t a Scout, is he? |
26875 | Hey, Carrots,he cried,"ai n''t you afraid of settin''yourself on fire?" |
26875 | Hey, Tom,said one of the men, gruffly, looking at his watch,"got them tied? |
26875 | How about the others? |
26875 | How about when a fire just starts? 26875 How can we do that, Jack?" |
26875 | How do those fires in the woods start, Jack? |
26875 | How far away is the fire, Jim? |
26875 | How will we know when we''ve gone seven miles? |
26875 | How''s your arm, Jack? |
26875 | How, Dick? 26875 I never said you did, did I?" |
26875 | I wonder how that new pitcher the Raccoons have will do? |
26875 | I wonder if that young whelp''s shammin'', or if we really knocked him out with the dope? |
26875 | I wonder if there were only three of them? |
26875 | In the big house in the woods there, you mean? |
26875 | Is n''t there any way to prevent that? |
26875 | Is that so, Pete? |
26875 | Is there any danger of the fire coming this way, Jim? |
26875 | Is there anyone we know in the pictures, Captain? |
26875 | Is there no duplicate? |
26875 | It''s been a mighty dry summer, has n''t it, Jack? |
26875 | It''s lucky for these farmers that Mr. Durland knows a fire when he sees it, is n''t it, Jack? 26875 It''s you, is it, you young whelp?" |
26875 | Let''s do it, Jack, shall we? |
26875 | Looks bad, does n''t it? |
26875 | Molly, who are these people? |
26875 | Money? 26875 Mr. Durland says have you warned men working in the fields?" |
26875 | Risk? 26875 Say, Jack, if fellows make that hike alone, who''s going to tell whether they really did it or not? |
26875 | Say, would n''t it be fine to live in a place where you can go swimming all the year round, like Florida, or California, or some place like that? |
26875 | She''s all right, is n''t she, Jack? 26875 Shovels, is it? |
26875 | Sleepy, Pete? |
26875 | Sure the tie will throw her off the rails? |
26875 | Tain''t no consarn of your''n, be it? |
26875 | That is n''t a storm, is it, coming along? |
26875 | That''s pretty dangerous, is n''t it? |
26875 | The one they say is haunted? |
26875 | Then why should they have told her they could find me, if it really is I she''s looking for? |
26875 | They ca n''t see us if we keep in the shadow, can they, Jack? |
26875 | They have a fire patrol in some places, do n''t they? |
26875 | They''ll be expecting us up at the Bentons, wo n''t they, Jack? |
26875 | They''ll grow again, wo n''t they, Jack? |
26875 | Think you can learn me my business? |
26875 | This is almost as good as being in the militia, is n''t it, Jack? |
26875 | Tom Binns and Pete Stubbs are devoted to him, are n''t they, Dick? |
26875 | Want any help, Jack? |
26875 | Watching us, Pete? 26875 Well, what do you want? |
26875 | What do you mean, Captain? |
26875 | What have you done with him? 26875 What next?" |
26875 | What of it, Tom? 26875 What will we do with these shovels when we get them?" |
26875 | What would happen if you did n''t? |
26875 | What would you advise, Jack? |
26875 | What''s he trying to do now? |
26875 | What''s it like over there, Jack? |
26875 | What''s the matter with Hudson? 26875 What''s the next station below this?" |
26875 | What''s the time, Bo? |
26875 | What''s the trouble here? |
26875 | What''s wrong, Pete? |
26875 | Where are you, honey? |
26875 | Where shall we go, Jack? |
26875 | Where''s Silas? |
26875 | Who gave you leave to dig your ditch here? |
26875 | Whose land is this, Jack? |
26875 | Why do they call that Bald Mountain, I wonder? |
26875 | Why does n''t Hudson answer? |
26875 | Why not, Tom? 26875 Why, how could a ghost hurt you, Tom? |
26875 | You did n''t strain it yesterday, did you, digging that ditch? |
26875 | You mean I might be the one they were looking for, Dick? |
26875 | You mean they might make an attempt at a rescue? |
26875 | You remember Jim, the fellow that is engaged to Miss Benton, up at Eagle Lake? |
26875 | You talk to all of them, I guess, do n''t you? |
26875 | You think that Scout Danby is entitled to his badge, then? |
26875 | Your friends have n''t gone off without their clothes? |
26875 | Ai n''t everythin''we do risky? |
26875 | Ai n''t those his clothes there?" |
26875 | And a fine chance we''d have of ever seeing them ag''in if we let you have them, would n''t we? |
26875 | And why does this fellow Broom, if that is really his name, have to hear this? |
26875 | And you did n''t think I''d leave you alone here, or to go home alone, did you? |
26875 | Be ready to slam it shut as soon as you hear me coming, will you?" |
26875 | But wo n''t you come to see us, and perhaps you will be able to help us in our search?" |
26875 | CHAPTER VI THE ATTACK ON THE STATION"What time does the Thunderbolt go through?" |
26875 | Ca n''t you see that we''ve saved your farm?" |
26875 | Can you not tell us what you know of his movements?" |
26875 | Coming along all right with them?" |
26875 | Do n''t you see?" |
26875 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26875 | Do n''t you think you could follow his example, and trust us?" |
26875 | Do you like it?" |
26875 | Do you suppose these people can be mixed up with that scoundrel? |
26875 | Do you think you can keep a sharp enough lookout to be able to spot those fellows when they come in?" |
26875 | Do you?" |
26875 | Get''em, and bring''em here, will you?" |
26875 | How about your other qualifications? |
26875 | Hurt, there, sonny?" |
26875 | I can start working for it as soon as I''m a First- Class Scout, ca n''t I?" |
26875 | I think we''ll have to see if we ca n''t help him solve that mystery, do n''t you?" |
26875 | If they do n''t, they''ll all be in jail anyhow, wo n''t they, Captain Haskin?" |
26875 | Is that Broom? |
26875 | Is that the one you dragged ashore, Jack?" |
26875 | It seems silly, does n''t it? |
26875 | Look at the time-- it''s the middle of the afternoon, is n''t it? |
26875 | Now the question is what to do to prevent them from doing anything else?" |
26875 | Now why does anyone want to know about you? |
26875 | Now, how about you, boys? |
26875 | Say, that''ll be a great joke on Ed Willis and those other toughs he''s got on his side, wo n''t it?" |
26875 | Say, this is a confused affair, is n''t it?" |
26875 | See that rock up there, that sticks out from the side of the mountain? |
26875 | See?" |
26875 | Sure you feel well enough, though? |
26875 | That happens sometimes, does n''t it?" |
26875 | That''s where you came from, is n''t it?" |
26875 | The man who carried him off from the camp was entirely willing to kill him-- planned to do so, did n''t he?" |
26875 | They call them forest rangers, do n''t they?" |
26875 | They take all the water there is when the rain falls and keep it for the dry weather, do n''t they, like a camel?" |
26875 | Want to go swimming with us, Tom?" |
26875 | We can do it, too, ca n''t we?" |
26875 | What do you make of that?" |
26875 | What do you say? |
26875 | What do you think we''d better do?" |
26875 | What do you want?" |
26875 | What''ll you do?" |
26875 | Where are they now?" |
26875 | Who are you, I''d like to know?" |
26875 | Why do n''t you make a long hike and go up there? |
26875 | Why not wait him out and make him pitch over the plate?" |
26875 | Why should anyone do that?" |
26875 | You are looking for a boy, are you not?" |
26875 | You are not related to them, are you?" |
26875 | You know that pretty girl, that Miss Burton, who was on the burning launch? |
26875 | You would n''t like never to see the snow, or to be in a place where it never froze and made ice for skating, would you?" |
26875 | Your father will meet you there, I suppose, wo n''t he?" |
16544 | And now you are going back toward our lines? |
16544 | And the German uniform? |
16544 | And why were those people attacking you? |
16544 | Are you really my cousin? 16544 Are you sure of your facts?" |
16544 | But how are you going to hear from him here? |
16544 | But how did you get one? |
16544 | But how was Boris rescued? |
16544 | But it''s not just the time to slow down, is it? |
16544 | But the Germans? |
16544 | But was this person you rescued so-- chivalrously-- an Englishman? |
16544 | But what are you doing here? 16544 But what were you doing in the car, then? |
16544 | But why must you stay, Ivan? |
16544 | Ca n''t you go after him? |
16544 | Can you catch them? |
16544 | Can you walk? |
16544 | Did General Suvaroff get back safely after he failed to catch General von Hindenburg? |
16544 | Do n''t you see the white flag? |
16544 | Do you know me? |
16544 | Do you know what charge was made against you? |
16544 | Do you think I''m going to leave you here? |
16544 | Do you want the exact location of the house used as headquarters? 16544 Even after the way Mikail treated you? |
16544 | Even though it is Prince Suvaroff''s country, too? |
16544 | Feel better? 16544 Fred Waring-- an American?" |
16544 | Go? 16544 Have n''t you proved what sort you are, when you risked your life to try to help me to get away at the parsonage? |
16544 | Have you brought the parts for the wireless? |
16544 | He commanded at Plevna, against the Turks? |
16544 | How are we to make him understand that? |
16544 | How did the old fox know we were coming? |
16544 | How did you happen to come to my aid in such a fashion? 16544 How do you mean? |
16544 | How far are you going to take me? |
16544 | How often do they come in here? |
16544 | How? |
16544 | I suppose it is on account of Servia, though? |
16544 | I-- is it possible? 16544 If that aeroplane saw you coming, general,"he said,"is n''t there danger that they may try to surround you here?" |
16544 | If you are an American and honest, why are you going there? |
16544 | In war who can tell? 16544 Is it Ivan?" |
16544 | Is it safe for you to leave the house? |
16544 | Is that all? |
16544 | Marching east or west? |
16544 | May I really go now? |
16544 | Not hurt, eh, comrade? |
16544 | Now who are you? |
16544 | See, is n''t he the German to the life as he goes, there? 16544 So you are a Russian? |
16544 | So-- it is you? |
16544 | So? |
16544 | Spies, you think? |
16544 | Tell me, what have they done to you? |
16544 | The Czar himself? |
16544 | Then if there are so few as that, wo n''t we advance? |
16544 | Then when they had won here, they could have used their railway to move troops southward? |
16544 | They would n''t waste much time on him if they caught him, would they? |
16544 | Von Hindenburg? 16544 War''s rather ghastly, is n''t it, Boris?" |
16544 | We''re all right here, are n''t we? |
16544 | Well, what have you to say? |
16544 | What about the car? |
16544 | What defence have you, spy? |
16544 | What shall I do? |
16544 | What will happen here if they do take the men away? |
16544 | What? 16544 Where are you going, I say? |
16544 | Where are you going? |
16544 | Where is he, Boris? |
16544 | Where will you take me, Herr Hauptmann? |
16544 | Who are you, and where do you come from? |
16544 | Who are you? 16544 Who''s there?" |
16544 | Why should two of us suffer when one can escape? |
16544 | Wonder how long he''s good for? |
16544 | Yes, and do you know why? 16544 Yes-- but how-- why--?" |
16544 | Yet now you will forget all that, will you not? |
16544 | You are American? |
16544 | You are sure of what you have learned? 16544 You are sure you are not English?" |
16544 | You can ride? |
16544 | You do not know? 16544 You know of the raid last night?" |
16544 | You mean they might attack the house? |
16544 | You see this boy? |
16544 | You speak German? |
16544 | You will allow my men to make a search? 16544 And is he not between the devil and the deep blue sea? 16544 And tell him from me that I should esteem it an honor if we should meet in the field? |
16544 | Are n''t you English, then?" |
16544 | Are n''t you going to stay?" |
16544 | Are you really my cousin?" |
16544 | But if I return, I shall come through the cellar-- you understand? |
16544 | But now he only asked, quite idly:"Who is in command of the troops here?" |
16544 | But will you be safe yourself? |
16544 | But you-- what brought you out?" |
16544 | Can you stand a little more pain? |
16544 | Had something happened? |
16544 | Had the door closed automatically? |
16544 | Have you always planned for something like this?" |
16544 | Have you heard of him?" |
16544 | How can we lose now?" |
16544 | How is that? |
16544 | I should like to know if it will be possible for me to return soon to Russia?" |
16544 | I thought you were to rejoin our own army?" |
16544 | I will start at once?" |
16544 | If it is safe for you to go back into Russia, will you stand by me? |
16544 | If you reach Berlin, your ambassador will be able to help you, yes?" |
16544 | If you see your father soon, however, will you give him my compliments? |
16544 | If you would permit me to drop behind and come in alone-- it is not so far now?" |
16544 | Is it possible?" |
16544 | Is it your pleasure that I should deliver them to you?" |
16544 | Is there any message I can deliver for you?" |
16544 | It is a pity that such good friends and neighbors as we have all been must be enemies, is it not? |
16544 | None of the officers of the court- martial escaped, did they?" |
16544 | Now will you tell me what all this means?" |
16544 | Now? |
16544 | Or would you rather take your chance of going home through Germany? |
16544 | Ought n''t you to come with me, Boris?" |
16544 | Say, Boris, what am I to do? |
16544 | Shall you go back through the tunnel?" |
16544 | Tell me, is there anyone who can speak for you? |
16544 | There will be no more than two army corps in this region?" |
16544 | There''s nothing in what happened there to interest Germany, is there?" |
16544 | Understood?" |
16544 | Unless, indeed, you can tell me now?" |
16544 | Well, what are you going to do with me now?" |
16544 | Were they hurt?" |
16544 | What do you think I can do, when you land me in a strange country in the middle of the night, without a kopeck in my pocket? |
16544 | What do you think we''d better do, Boris?" |
16544 | What''s this?" |
16544 | Where are the two officers who were in the car? |
16544 | Where are you going?" |
16544 | Where were they going?" |
16544 | Who were those officers? |
16544 | Why can I not go to Gumbinnen?" |
16544 | Why did he behave so, though I suppose you may not know?" |
16544 | Why not try the great house on the hill? |
16544 | Will you excuse me if I write some instructions for Vladimir, who will be in charge after I go? |
16544 | Wo n''t they think it strange for us to be going full speed toward the Russian lines this way?" |
16544 | Would it not be well to have some way of sending word from here? |
16544 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
16544 | You have the splints? |
16544 | You heard that General von Hindenburg got away?" |
16544 | You know all about that, Vladimir?" |
16544 | You were in the car with them, were n''t you?" |
16544 | You will take me away?" |
16544 | You''re a Russian, are n''t you?" |
16544 | Your mother is well off, even without her own property, is n''t she?" |
36838 | Ai n''t that a pilot hanging to the old basket? |
36838 | Ai n''t this just too grand for anything? |
36838 | All here? |
36838 | And after talking it over, you decided that the wisest thing to be done was to make your way to camp, and throw the responsibility on my shoulders? |
36838 | And look at Ted waving his hand, will you? |
36838 | And now, Ginger, can you point out to me just the spot where your strange friend vanished? |
36838 | And so you set out to reach camp as fast as you could? |
36838 | And the thing just stood there, and waved at you, did it? |
36838 | And then that girl, Little Lou-- think of her doing all the cooking for the family ever since her mother was taken away? |
36838 | As what? |
36838 | But how about Hickory Ridge, sir; I suppose it''s still on the map? |
36838 | But surely two sensible chaps like you and Oscar would n''t think of such a thing as that? |
36838 | But what makes you think it was Satan? 36838 But why do you say that; what proof have you it was not some sort of man, Ginger?" |
36838 | But you do n''t think that last, honest now, Elmer? |
36838 | But, by the way, where was it you thought you saw this wonderful thing which you say bore no shape that you could describe? |
36838 | Did she happen to have a white face, Elmer? |
36838 | Did you happen to mention the fact that we believed we had his runaway monkey up here as a neighbor, sir? |
36838 | Did you hear any sound? |
36838 | Did you see anything move? |
36838 | Do n''t seem possible, does it, that a balloon could sail that far? |
36838 | Do you know that little story about the kid who ran away from home, and what an eternity it seemed to him? |
36838 | Do you mean just now you saw something? |
36838 | Do you mean to say he walked erect, on two legs? |
36838 | Do you think you can lead us back there, in case we make up our minds to go to- night after supper? |
36838 | Does it hurt you_ very_ much, Red? |
36838 | Get on to the girl, would you? |
36838 | H''m, what was it, by the way, you_ thought_ you saw, Number Four? |
36838 | Has something happened again to disturb you? |
36838 | Here, what''s the matter with you, Ginger? |
36838 | How about a monkey? |
36838 | How about telling the boys, sir? |
36838 | How about the first flash-- did it go off when the monk pulled the trigger, Mark? |
36838 | How does your thprain feel; think you can thtand it? |
36838 | I wonder did any of the others happen to see them? |
36838 | IWHAT was it this time, Number Six? |
36838 | IWHAT''S the matter with you boys? |
36838 | In what way, my boy? |
36838 | Is that so? |
36838 | It did n''t give you a shock, I warrant, Elmer? |
36838 | Last night, I presume, since you would have spoken before, had it happened yesterday? |
36838 | Look here, Number Six, are you sure now that you were n''t asleep, and just dreaming that something bobbed up in front of you? |
36838 | Meaning that we did not have the pleasure of a second visit from Diablo, the educated monkey, is that it? |
36838 | Nothing doing, I guess? |
36838 | Now you talk as though it_ must_ have been a man-- perhaps a wild man who may have been living in these woods for years? |
36838 | On what grounds? |
36838 | Say,he said to Red, who happened to be sprawled out near him,"did you ever in all your days see such a splendid place as that for a starter? |
36838 | See here, Ginger, have you kept a black bottle hidden away all this time while we have been in camp? |
36838 | Shall I go now, sir? |
36838 | Suppose you tell us what it was, then? |
36838 | Sure it was n''t that owl again, are you? |
36838 | Take me along, wo n''t you? |
36838 | That was mighty fine of you, Mr. Garrabrant, and did you see my folks, sir? |
36838 | The same gentleman who owned the lost monkey? |
36838 | Then I was right in my surmise, and you_ have_ run across something out of the common, boys? |
36838 | Then you found a trail, did you? |
36838 | Then you recognize some of the landmarks? |
36838 | Think I''m itching to have the laugh on me? 36838 Think the trigger will run smooth enough?" |
36838 | Three cheers for our scout master, fellows; ai n''t he all to the good, though? |
36838 | Was he carrying that package of biscuit when you saw him first? |
36838 | Was it a flaming red ghost, Number Four? |
36838 | Was it a man or an animal? |
36838 | Well, did the other sentry see anything, Charles? |
36838 | What ails the fellow? |
36838 | What are we to try to- day, sir? |
36838 | What gone? |
36838 | What happened, Elmer? |
36838 | What is it? |
36838 | What is it? |
36838 | What''s that Ginger''s yelling? |
36838 | What''s that-- healthy? |
36838 | What''s that? |
36838 | Where on earth could it have come from? |
36838 | Where was this at, Oscar? |
36838 | Where was this? |
36838 | Where''s Chatz? |
36838 | Who came in on Abe-- was it animals you meant, or men? |
36838 | Why do you say''he''when you mention the rattler, Elmer? |
36838 | Why, who else did you think it could be, Beaver, Number Four? |
36838 | Will you go over, thir, and try to do thomething? |
36838 | Wonder if the other fellows made as quick a getdown as we did? |
36838 | You and Jack are bound over the side of the mountain to visit the Abe Morris family, I heard? |
36838 | You ca n''t very well discover what there is n''t, can you? 36838 You mean about that monkey business, I suppose?" |
36838 | You think then we are due for another visit from Diablo, say to- night? |
36838 | You wish to speak with me, Charles, I imagine? |
36838 | All O. K. is it? |
36838 | Am I correct, Elmer?" |
36838 | Am it gone foh suah?" |
36838 | And besides, were they not headed for_ home_, with all that that implied in their enthusiastic boyish hearts? |
36838 | And then besides--""Yes, what else was there?" |
36838 | Boys, ai n''t it near time to call us to the fray? |
36838 | But as everything has been done to a turn, do n''t you think we''d better hunt out our blankets? |
36838 | But we must be nearly back at camp, I should judge, Elmer? |
36838 | But what can we do with the critter, now that we''ve got him?" |
36838 | But what had he better do about it, Elmer?" |
36838 | But whatever could have become of her crew?" |
36838 | CHAPTER V. WHAT WAS IT? |
36838 | Could it be possible that there was anything in this wild yarn of Chatz''s? |
36838 | Do you see anything there, fellows?" |
36838 | Do you want to step inside this loop, and give it a try, Mark?" |
36838 | Garrabrant?" |
36838 | Garrabrant?" |
36838 | Garrabrant?" |
36838 | Great guns; just listen to the racket he''s making, will you? |
36838 | Had the brave pilot and his assistant been thrown out in some storm which they were endeavoring to ride out? |
36838 | How about the rest of the tent, Elmer?" |
36838 | How d''ye suppose he came to pick this out, Elmer?" |
36838 | How did you happen on it?" |
36838 | How is it, do you plead guilty to the charge?" |
36838 | I guess that''s going some for a new organization of tenderfeet scouts, eh?" |
36838 | I guess this is what they call putting your foot in it, eh, Elmer?" |
36838 | I know what you think about it, but when I see a thing I ca n''t deny it, can I? |
36838 | I see now; your heart''s just set on doing good to others, ai n''t it? |
36838 | I suppose Colonel Hitchens would be very glad to have the beast back, if it turns out that this is Diablo?" |
36838 | In other words, Charles, your pet ghost?" |
36838 | Listen to me, Ginger, and try to remember; did he say anything to you?" |
36838 | Mistah Grabant, am dat youse?" |
36838 | Mr. Garrabrant, how could such an animal get up here? |
36838 | Perhaps it was only some wandering hobo who thought he saw a good chance to steal something to eat?" |
36838 | Ready to work it, Elmer?" |
36838 | Shall I go away, and let him have an interview, sir?" |
36838 | Ted, you know lots of things-- can''t you tell me how to make hot air?" |
36838 | Think how my dad''s eyes would bulge out, fellows, when I landed right in his dooryard, and asked how ma was? |
36838 | This way, boys, please; I want to ask if either of you in the course of your wanderings happened to run across Oscar Huggins and Larry Billings? |
36838 | Was that a rude cot? |
36838 | Well, how about you, Oscar; did you happen to catch a glimpse of Ginger''s uninvited guest?" |
36838 | What ails you, Charlie; what happened to start you running?" |
36838 | What can have happened to them now?" |
36838 | What d''ye suppose I''m going to do for a thubject, if this awful drought keepth on? |
36838 | What happened to him?" |
36838 | What ought we to do, fellows? |
36838 | What was she bending over? |
36838 | What?" |
36838 | Where''s your pride, Larry? |
36838 | Wot youse t''ink we''s gwine tuh do up hyah in dis neck ob de woods, hey? |
36838 | Would the second sentry be able to throw any light on the mystery? |
36838 | You will come, wo n''t you?" |
36838 | Yum, yum, say, do n''t they just smell fine, though? |
36838 | a third had the temerity to remark, when Toby turned upon him instantly, saying:"Say, you do n''t read the papers, do you? |
36838 | are we ever going to get up there?" |
36838 | it''s you, sir, is it?" |
36838 | look at the balloon, would you, fellows? |
36838 | then this creature talked to you in Greek, or possibly Hebrew, did he? |
36838 | what if he happens to run across one of those ghosts he''s always talking about?" |
36838 | what''s that moving, away up on that other hill, Elmer?" |
36838 | whatever can that be?" |
18952 | A bird make a screechy sound like that? |
18952 | Ai n''t we a nobby looking bunch of scouts now, though? |
18952 | And I do n''t suppose now, you''ve missed any valuables, have you, sir? |
18952 | And it was all there then, you say? |
18952 | And they come back again in the night to roost there; is that it, Paul? |
18952 | And we''d hate the worst kind to disappoint our friends and folks, would n''t we, fellers? |
18952 | Are they good to eat? |
18952 | Are we gettin''near where Jo lives? |
18952 | But can you tell where that bunch is coming from, and where bound? |
18952 | But see where the bally old thing''s heading, will you? |
18952 | But she keeps agettin''darker right along, Paul? |
18952 | But what''s that to us, fellers? |
18952 | But you admit then that you_ have_ done such a thing? |
18952 | But you''ve yet to know whether that milk is as rich as you hoped? |
18952 | Ca n''t we hit it up a little faster, Paul? |
18952 | Can they be eaten at all, Paul? |
18952 | Can you get a pointer on to what it all means? |
18952 | Could n''t a been one of the cows taken to smoking, I suppose? |
18952 | Could we be useful if we did manage to trot over there, Paul? |
18952 | Could we help you in any way, Mr. Rollins? 18952 Did he stay here over night with you?" |
18952 | Did n''t I hear something about our having to register at a lot of places along the way? |
18952 | Did you ever hear of such rotten luck, now? |
18952 | Did you hear it? |
18952 | Do n''t hear any answer, do you, fellers? |
18952 | Do n''t you think we must be nearly in the heart of the old bog, Paul? 18952 Do we all have to go, Paul, or are you going to let several of us tramp along to Beverly?" |
18952 | Do we make a bee line for that quarter, Paul? |
18952 | Do you know of anybody who would do such a terrible thing; that is, have you any enemy that you know of, sir? |
18952 | Give''em a toot from your bugle, and see what they think? |
18952 | Had n''t we better be moving on? |
18952 | Have we got enough grub along to last out? |
18952 | Have you any idea that the fire could have been the work of tramps? |
18952 | Here, who''s carrying that rope right now? |
18952 | How about it, Paul? |
18952 | How about that one over yonder? |
18952 | How about that, Paul? |
18952 | How about the prospect of getting through there? |
18952 | How about you, Noodles; d''ye think you''re good for such a tough walk? |
18952 | How about you, Noodles? |
18952 | How did the fire start, sir? |
18952 | How do you make out, sir? |
18952 | How far away does it lie, dy''e think, Paul? |
18952 | How far must I haf dropped if dot pully oldt khaki cloth gives vay? |
18952 | How? |
18952 | However do you think I can fill up all this space here with just one ration? 18952 I hope you do n''t think I did that on purpose, Noodles?" |
18952 | Is Jo your hired man? |
18952 | Just put a pin in that, to remember it, Paul, wo n''t you? |
18952 | Let''s sneak up to the window, and peek in? |
18952 | Listen, Fritz,added Jotham,"see that little enclosure just back of where she stands? |
18952 | Look at the old cow, would you? |
18952 | Look over yonder, will you? |
18952 | Looks like I''m clean busted, do n''t it? |
18952 | Mebbe a blast from my horn would reach him? |
18952 | Now, Mr. Rollins, please tell me what it all means? |
18952 | Now, why could n''t the old thing have dipped low enough right here for us to grab that trailing rope? |
18952 | P''raps my tin cash box? |
18952 | P''raps when they know what happened, the committee''ll be willing to give us a chance to make another try next week? |
18952 | Paul, do you think that can be a man hanging there? |
18952 | Perhaps, when you lighted your pipe you may have thrown the match away, and it fell in the hay? |
18952 | Put I do n''t want to be owned py any girl as I knows; so what differences does idt make, dell me? |
18952 | Say, how about it? |
18952 | Say, perhaps we might grab hold of some trailing rope, and bring the old thing down? |
18952 | See what? |
18952 | Solid ground, you mean, eh? |
18952 | Suppose you try it, eh? 18952 Sure Seth, and what''s that to a husky lot of Boy Scouts, who''ve been through the mill, and wear merit badges all around? |
18952 | That was Jo,muttered Mr. Rollins,"I seen his face plain as anything; but why would he be coming from the direction of town, instead of my place?" |
18952 | The Beaver Patrol luck right in the start; did n''t I say nothing could hold out against that? |
18952 | Then please follow directly after me; and Seth, you fall in behind Mr. Anderson, will you? |
18952 | Then we''re going to start right away to try and find the middle of Black Water Swamps-- is that the idea, Paul? |
18952 | Then you do n''t know? |
18952 | Then you''ve noticed such a tree, have you? |
18952 | Then you''ve thought of some one who might have known that you had three thousand dollars under your roof, is that it, sir? |
18952 | Think I c''n lasso a bucking broncho? 18952 Was Jo working near the house then, can you remember, sir?" |
18952 | We''ll show''em how we''ve climbed up out of the tenderfoot class; hey, boys? |
18952 | Well, did you ever hear the beat of that, maw? |
18952 | Well, do we make that start for home and mother and supper right now; or are we going to stay here till she gets plumb dark? |
18952 | Well, we had our wish answered on the spot, did n''t we? |
18952 | Well, what is it? |
18952 | What d''ye mean, Paul, by sayin''that? |
18952 | What is it, Jotham? |
18952 | What might that be, Seth? |
18952 | What say, shall we go, fellows? |
18952 | What''s that about alligators? |
18952 | What''s that? |
18952 | What, you do n''t mean to tell me that you are something of a doctor as well as a leader of scouts? |
18952 | What? |
18952 | When was the last time you went up there to look at it? |
18952 | Wherever do you suppose he came from, Paul? |
18952 | Which spot, Paul? |
18952 | Will it land near here, d''ye think, Paul? |
18952 | Yes, and Paul, please let us know just how much further you expect to coax the leg weary bunch on today? 18952 Yes, go on; a week ago, you say?" |
18952 | Yes, tell us what the scheme is? |
18952 | You said as how you''d got all the stock out safe, did n''t you, Mr. Rollins? 18952 You seem to have a lot of money all of a sudden, Jo?" |
18952 | Your money, I suppose you mean? |
18952 | Ai n''t scouts got a right to live off the country as they hike through,''specially if they pay for what they take?" |
18952 | Ai n''t you tried to buy it off me more''n a few times? |
18952 | And Paul, had n''t we better be trying our luck some more now? |
18952 | And about that Thatcher place, Jo, we''ll easy make terms, because nobody ai n''t going to have it but you and your maw, hear that?" |
18952 | And he wants us to report that the_ Great Republic_ is down; Anderson, he said his name was, did n''t he, Paul?" |
18952 | And looking back we have a right to feel a little proud of the record we''ve made, eh, fellers?" |
18952 | Anderson?" |
18952 | Anybody else feel milk thirsty? |
18952 | But I do n''t believe it could have been a human being, do you, Paul?" |
18952 | But if a piece of the bally old balloon fell right here, Paul, do n''t that tell us the wreck must a passed over where we''re standing now?" |
18952 | But if not a cat, what was making that angry snarling? |
18952 | But this will kill his old mother; however could he do it? |
18952 | CHAPTER III THE GENTLE COW"Paul, how do we hold out for the third day on the hike?" |
18952 | CHAPTER VII INNOCENT OR GUILTY? |
18952 | CHAPTER XII WHERE NO FOOT HAS EVER TROD"Now whatever do you suppose made that racket?" |
18952 | CHAPTER XIII THE OASIS IN THE SWAMP"Was that another fish- eating bird like a crane, Paul?" |
18952 | Did you stop long enough to see?" |
18952 | Do you remember comin''outdoors on that night for anything, sir?" |
18952 | Do you want to go to town, while the rest of us are searching the swamps for the aeronaut, Eben?" |
18952 | Guess we have to follow one of these crazy little hummocks that run criss- cross through the place, eh, Frank?" |
18952 | How about it, fellows?" |
18952 | How about that, Jo?" |
18952 | How about that, boys?" |
18952 | How would three thousand sound to you, Jo? |
18952 | How wouldt you feel if you rescued der argonaut, and lose your chump; dell me dot? |
18952 | However did you know it, sir?" |
18952 | In the drawer, you mean? |
18952 | Is that about the figure now, tell me?" |
18952 | Jo, my boy, my boy, what does he mean by saying that?" |
18952 | Let me be, wo n''t you? |
18952 | Louis?" |
18952 | Paul, what had we ought to do? |
18952 | Paul?" |
18952 | Petter luck nexdt time, hey?" |
18952 | Queer coincidence I''d call it now, would n''t you?" |
18952 | Rollins?" |
18952 | Rollins?" |
18952 | Say, Paul, did you know about this camp site before; because it''s the dandiest place we''ve struck on the big hike?" |
18952 | Scoutmaster?" |
18952 | See here, if I tied a nickel or a dime in a piece of paper, and attached it to her horn, would n''t that be all right, Paul? |
18952 | See here, sir, can you ever remember walking in your sleep?" |
18952 | Subbose I want to make some squash pie down on der rocks?" |
18952 | That''s plain, sir, ai n''t it?" |
18952 | Wait here a minute, will you, please?" |
18952 | Was Jo Davies, then, such a silly fellow as this? |
18952 | Was the unfortunate aeronaut slowly bleeding to death, lying there amidst the bushes on that tongue of land? |
18952 | What did I do? |
18952 | What if he''s gone and broke his neck?" |
18952 | Whatever d''ye think could a set the fire agoin''? |
18952 | Why, it''s only a measly little twenty- five miles per day, and what d''ye think?" |
18952 | Will we try for that last mile, boys? |
18952 | Would the farmer find his missing wad snugly secreted in the old Dutch oven, as Paul so confidently suggested? |
18952 | You moost some fun pe making when you say dot, Paul?" |
18952 | a real and true balloon?" |
18952 | ai n''t that boys shouting?" |
18952 | bellowed Noodles;"do we whoop her up, Paul?" |
18952 | come off, Andy, you do n''t really mean that, do you?" |
18952 | did you ever see such a flock of the old caw- caws?" |
18952 | do you really think so, my boy?" |
18952 | look at all the crows flying over, would you?" |
18952 | look at that, would you?" |
18952 | that_ would_ be a joke on us now, would n''t it, if we made our way all over this beastly place, when there was n''t any aeronaut to help? |
18952 | what d''ye think of that now; ai n''t she gone and done it though?" |
18952 | what is that?" |
18952 | what sort of help can reach him there?" |
18952 | what''s that big thing rising up behind the tops of the trees over there?" |
18952 | what''s the use of hurrying?" |
18952 | why do n''t you gif me a handt?" |
18952 | you do n''t say?" |
37167 | ABOUT time to begin business, do n''t you think, Mark? |
37167 | Ai n''t gettin''cold feet, I hope, so soon? |
37167 | Ai n''t you going to find a hollow tree somewhere, and climb in? 37167 And I understand that several good fellows have applied for membership in our troop?" |
37167 | And do any of you still have any doubt about who it was hiding away on that rotten old shelf up there, and listening to all we did? |
37167 | And has it got a red button fastened in front just over the peak? |
37167 | And if we''d only been able to come up with him, would n''t he have got it? |
37167 | And the lightning wo n''t strike this log, either, will it? |
37167 | And you believe that was our old enemy, Matt Tubbs? |
37167 | Are you hurt bad, Matt? |
37167 | Because she was getting worn out, do you think, Elmer? |
37167 | But even if we do, wo n''t they follow after us, and try to get the girl back again? |
37167 | But how about matches-- Larry forgot to bring any, and I lost mine? |
37167 | But how about you, Larry? |
37167 | But how are we to know which way he went? |
37167 | But how d''ye know I ai n''t got my death in that wreck of my barn? 37167 But how do you know it was a raccoon?" |
37167 | But if you''re soaked through to the skin, wo n''t the matches be done for? |
37167 | But say, Elmer, did n''t you tell Red something about letting us know what the men were doing? 37167 But that wo n''t make any difference, will it, because she happens to be some relation to Matt?" |
37167 | But what ails the two of ye? 37167 But what in the wide world can we just do to keep dry?" |
37167 | But what is it, then? |
37167 | But whatever made him hide here? |
37167 | But who''d be comin''away up here,''cept they wanted tuh git us? 37167 But, Matt, there is another reason?" |
37167 | But-- yuh ai n''t agoin''tuh clear out an''leave us? |
37167 | D''ye mean to tell us, Matt, you''ve been dodging after us right along, and none of us saw you? |
37167 | D''ye really an''truly reckon that''s what it be, Dolph? |
37167 | DID you find''em, Elmer? |
37167 | Did n''t yuh hear that yell? |
37167 | Did you find it on the ground among those broken pieces of flooring? |
37167 | Did you get a look at the chap, Mark? 37167 Did you peek in, and see him? |
37167 | Do n''t like the idea, of running up against a hard fist, is that it, fellows? 37167 Do we go, Elmer?" |
37167 | Do you mean to tell me you read all that just from the signs? 37167 Does that mean you''re going to creep forward and try and glimpse the camp of the enemy?" |
37167 | Does this scouting teach you boys how to do that sort of thing? |
37167 | Going to wait for him? |
37167 | Have you struck a place for us to crawl in, Larry? 37167 He sure ca n''t be a great ways from here, Elmer?" |
37167 | Hey, what''s that? |
37167 | How did it happen? |
37167 | How is that, Chatz? |
37167 | How much further do we have to go now? |
37167 | How''bout you, ole feller; do n''t you jine us in this game? |
37167 | I hope it ai n''t bad news then? |
37167 | I said, did n''t I, that when I saw what blundering fools them jay cops were, I believed there was a heap more chance of Elmer trackin''Dolph Gruber? 37167 I suppose every scout will know what it means and come back?" |
37167 | I wonder now, did Elmer really mean to keep tabs on what we were doing? |
37167 | I''ve heard it said that a fellow can use his watch, if he''s got one, for a compass; how about that, Elmer? |
37167 | In what way? |
37167 | Listen again, would ye? 37167 Look at him turning somersaults, would you?" |
37167 | Looks like we were just bound to run across that Matt everywhere we went, do n''t it? 37167 Now what d''ye want of me?" |
37167 | Perhaps now,continued the other slowly, but with a positive ring to his voice,"it might happen to be a hat or a cap you picked up?" |
37167 | Say, do n''t ye know the old loggin''road leads up here from the main line? 37167 Say, do you mean to tell us you noticed all those details, and right while we were all excited over the injuries of the farmer?" |
37167 | Say, however did that chump get here? |
37167 | Say, what d''ye mean to do with me? |
37167 | Say, you''ve been up in this region before, have n''t you, Elmer? |
37167 | See here, why do you call the new troop a''gang''? 37167 See here, you''re only guessing when you say it was a hobo; what proof is there of such a thing?" |
37167 | See here,he broke out with at this point,"why do n''t we just walk right into McGraw Camp, and up to that coward, Dolph Gruber? |
37167 | Sure I did; think I ai n''t got ears? |
37167 | Sure of that, are you, ma''am? |
37167 | Tell us what you think, Elmer? |
37167 | That''s all the reward we want for our day''s labor, and say, we''ve had just a dandy time, have n''t we, fellows? |
37167 | Thay, are we near him now? |
37167 | Then we''re apt to run on them any old time now? |
37167 | There, do n''t that feel much better? |
37167 | WHAT makes you so sure about that, Elmer? |
37167 | Want us to tag along after you, Elmer? |
37167 | Was it a hobo who had been sleeping here in the old shop? 37167 We had a fine meeting, eh, Mark?" |
37167 | Well, since both of us are a heap bigger than you, whose clothes d''ye think you''ve got hold of anyway, eh? |
37167 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
37167 | Well, what sort of crazy questions are ye askin''? 37167 Well, where are you going?" |
37167 | Well, you fellers know we''re startin''a troop over in Fairfield, do n''t you? |
37167 | What ails him now? |
37167 | What d''ye take me for, Jasper? 37167 What do you think?" |
37167 | What makes you think that? |
37167 | What say, Pete, do we start out to do the great rescuin''act, and bring the poor bubble wagon fool here to get bleeded? |
37167 | What way? |
37167 | What you looking at, Elmer? |
37167 | What''re we going to do next, Elmer? |
37167 | What''s he going to do now? |
37167 | What''s that? |
37167 | What''s the matter with you? |
37167 | What''s the matter? |
37167 | What''s the use doin''either? |
37167 | What, only a pesky little raccoon, and to pitch in for me like that? |
37167 | What? 37167 Whatever is he doing now?" |
37167 | Where''d you ever come from? |
37167 | Whose orders? |
37167 | Why do n''t Red start his bazoo? |
37167 | Why, what''s his desire to be a doctor and a surgeon got to do with it? |
37167 | Would you mind telling us, Matt,said Elmer, pleasantly,"just why you want to go along with us now?" |
37167 | You ai n''t going to run away, and leave me here, are you, Larry? |
37167 | You found something, did n''t you, Nat? |
37167 | You mean by use of a little bow, and a stick that turns around in a notch of some wood, do n''t you, Elmer? |
37167 | Ai n''t you the cute one, though, Elmer? |
37167 | And besides, had they not learned many things in the way of woodcraft that were apt to be useful, and make them better scouts? |
37167 | And say, would n''t it make our chance for a warm session of baseball a little later on look pretty good?" |
37167 | And was it a great big black bear, or a savage bobcat?" |
37167 | And what scout worthy of the name would forget his vows, and turn a cold shoulder upon a seeker after light? |
37167 | But can you not give us some sort of clue as to which direction he took?" |
37167 | But did I prove my point, fellows?" |
37167 | But tell me, whatever do you mean by saying the worst is something more than getting our new uniforms soaked through?" |
37167 | But was it safe to try and creep away while those three fellows were so close to him? |
37167 | D''ye mark what the cove''s ayellin''? |
37167 | D''ye think if they was any cop around they''d be tellin''us about it? |
37167 | Did n''t Mr. Garrabrant, our fine scout- master, tell us only the other night that was so? |
37167 | Do you get on now, Phil?" |
37167 | Do you see where he began to move along so as to keep this fringe of bushes in front? |
37167 | Do you think he was going out of his head, and believin''the police were hot on his trail?" |
37167 | Does it belong to anybody here?" |
37167 | Elmer, do you dare tackle it, and try to get back that little girl again for her nearly crazy mother?" |
37167 | Elmer, is there anything we can do to help?" |
37167 | For what could a trio of mere boys do, when a doctor was needed so badly? |
37167 | Going to bed now? |
37167 | Hear that, Matt?" |
37167 | Here''s your Cousin Matt along, too; you know him, do n''t you? |
37167 | How''s it goin''tuh be lucky for us three?" |
37167 | I suppose every one of you can see this plain track of Dolph''s shoe here?" |
37167 | I''m saying this more for the benefit of the new members than anything else, you understand?" |
37167 | Is it a sort of mixed gray in color and pretty well worn?" |
37167 | Is that respectful, and the way to treat fellow scouts?" |
37167 | Kin I go, Elmer?" |
37167 | Looky here, you two, how d''ye know this ai n''t jest the luckiest thing for us three coves that ever came down the pike?" |
37167 | No harm done, Elmer, was there?" |
37167 | No matter if he does object; what right has a kidnaper got we''re bound to respect? |
37167 | Now, how are we going to prove it?" |
37167 | Now, what under the sun has Fighting Matt gone and done, Elmer?" |
37167 | Otherwise, why should the scout leader, who was so well versed in everything pertaining to outdoors, speak of it as a hurricane wind? |
37167 | Say, are they near here; and did they turn back?" |
37167 | Say, is that the sort of milksops this here scout business makes of boys? |
37167 | Something happened since we left home?" |
37167 | Supposing the shouts had reached the ears of those two tramps-- would they dare turn back and make for the cabin at their best speed? |
37167 | That''s about west over there, because the sun is heading yonder; but where''s Hickory Ridge?" |
37167 | Then if you should get stuck, you could crawl out again, see?" |
37167 | Trying to play a joke on me, are you?" |
37167 | Was n''t he to send a signal of some sort?" |
37167 | Was there a road so close to them, hidden by the thick undergrowth? |
37167 | Watch me fix him up in a jiffy, will you?" |
37167 | What comes next on the program?" |
37167 | What happened to Toby? |
37167 | What sort of an excuse can you give for holding eleven comrades nearly ten minutes each? |
37167 | What''s that? |
37167 | What''s the use knuckling down in this way, I''d like to know? |
37167 | Whatever made you do it?" |
37167 | Who knows but what we Hickory Ridge scouts may be given the chance, and the privilege as well, to open the eyes of Matt Tubbs?" |
37167 | Who''s with me?" |
37167 | Will you ask Matt to please find the horse, and start for town?" |
37167 | Would he find that the supposition of the trail follower was correct? |
37167 | Would n''t they rather creep up on us sly like, and nail us before we could run? |
37167 | You have n''t any more with you, I suppose? |
37167 | You remember, some of you, how he fell off the roof of the church that night, a year ago, when we were trying to get in the belfry to ring the bell? |
37167 | afraid to risk it, hey?" |
37167 | by the way, Matt,"said Elmer with a twinkle in his eye,"the first time you''re in Hickory Ridge, just stop off at my house, wo n''t you? |
37167 | demanded the fellow called Simsy;"if so be yuh know, tell us, Dolph? |
37167 | did n''t I tell you I was n''t made of sugar or salt? |
37167 | do you really think so, Larry?" |
37167 | do you really think so?" |
37167 | hear that, will you, Larry?" |
37167 | it''s you, Elmer, is it?" |
37167 | me?" |
37167 | was n''t ma scared, though? |
37167 | we''ll agree with you, all right,"grinned Larry;"but suppose you tell us what it was? |
37167 | what would we have done only for the coming of you boys?" |
37167 | what''s that?" |
37167 | what''s that?" |
37167 | what''s this here, Jasper?" |
37167 | wo n''t somebody come to help us?" |
34333 | A little bit stuck on themselves, ai n''t they? |
34333 | An''what you reckon, Cap''n Ted? 34333 And what did Jenkins say?" |
34333 | And you were just starting to look for us? |
34333 | Are we out of the swamp at last? |
34333 | Are you all right, kid? |
34333 | Are you going to wear that all the time? |
34333 | Are you sick? |
34333 | But how can anybody get along without meat? |
34333 | But what if they should come in here? |
34333 | But what''s happened, July? |
34333 | But why do n''t our people and our friends over the big water get after them sneakin''things and knock''em out and stop it? |
34333 | Ca n''t we put the dogs off the scent in some way? |
34333 | Ca n''t we slip out and run? |
34333 | Cap''n Ted, you want to go fishin''wid me dis mawnin''? |
34333 | Cap''n Ted,he began,"you reckon I kin''pend on what you said''bout gittin''a cook''s job behind de lines in dat waw?" |
34333 | Den, how come you talk so uppity, like a man wid de law on he side and ai n''t a- scared o''nobody? |
34333 | Did Guv''nor Dorsey sen''you? |
34333 | Did Judge Ridgway sen''you? |
34333 | Did he do that? 34333 Did n''t you know the President has made all the Boy Scouts dispatch bearers? |
34333 | Did you ever see the like o''that boy? |
34333 | Did you hear what that boy said? |
34333 | Do n''t you hear me? |
34333 | Do n''t you hear_ me_? |
34333 | Do n''t you reckon we''d better tie them boys? |
34333 | Do n''t you see what this brings us up against? |
34333 | Do you take me for a_ German_? |
34333 | Do you think the panthers will smell us and-- and-- come? |
34333 | Do you think we could start out to- morrow? |
34333 | Do you think your ankle can stand a rush? |
34333 | Do you want to see a German general in command of Atlanta and of every other State capital? 34333 Do you want to see a German viceroy taking orders from the Kaiser at Washington?" |
34333 | For goodness''sake,cried Bud Jones,"does he want us to starve so them people in Europe can have plenty?" |
34333 | Goin''to desert, air you? |
34333 | Have you got any more legs than they have? |
34333 | How about you, Jenkins? |
34333 | How about you? |
34333 | How about_ you_? |
34333 | How can we? 34333 How could he help it-- with the blood of a man in him?" |
34333 | How long have I been here? |
34333 | How much more do you deserve? |
34333 | How you come on, boys? |
34333 | If the Germans do get''em, what''s that to us''way down h- yuh? |
34333 | Is that you, Jenkins? 34333 Is you boys perishin''for sump''n to eat?" |
34333 | Look yuh, Billy,cried July, as the half- wit approached,"ai n''t you got no better sense''n to prodjick wid a rattlesnake dat- a way?" |
34333 | Mr. Hardy,he said,"kin I take Cap''n Ted wid me to build dat turkey pen dis evenin''an''lef''Hubut yuh to play wid Billy?" |
34333 | Now where''s them boys? |
34333 | Now, how are we going to get out? |
34333 | Oh-- this is where those slackers are hiding to keep out of the war? |
34333 | So you come over this- a way, did you? |
34333 | So you''ve gone back on us,repeated James, his voice trembling with anger,"and you''ll go out and put the sheriff on our trail?" |
34333 | Sposen his ma keep sick an''he stay dere till she die or git better? 34333 Ten-- ten-- double ten-- forty- five-- fifteen hundred-- are you all hid?" |
34333 | Thought you''d give us the slip along with them boys, did you? |
34333 | Tired out a''ready? |
34333 | W- huh you boys come fum? |
34333 | Well, did n''t the men shoot thirteen times before they brought down that bear the other night? |
34333 | Well, what you boys aim to do? |
34333 | What I done to you, Buck Hardy? |
34333 | What did you come in this swamp for, anyhow? |
34333 | What do the Huns care about a lady or anything in the world? |
34333 | What do you mean? |
34333 | What good will that do you? |
34333 | What in the dickens made you wake us up to tell such a fool tale as that? |
34333 | What is it? |
34333 | What is the name of this island? |
34333 | What made you tell? |
34333 | What''s all the row about anyhow? |
34333 | What''s that? |
34333 | What''s the news about the war? |
34333 | What''s them clothes you got on? |
34333 | What''s to keep that old man from goin''out and tellin''on our whole crowd? |
34333 | Where am I? |
34333 | Where dat rifle? |
34333 | Where''s Hubert? |
34333 | Who is Mr. Buck Hardy? |
34333 | Who is he? |
34333 | Who is''son''? |
34333 | Who''re you? |
34333 | Who, me? 34333 Who, me?" |
34333 | Who, me? |
34333 | Who- all''s this? |
34333 | Who- all''s this? |
34333 | Who_ ca n''t_ wring off a gander''s neck if he swings on to it that- a way? |
34333 | Whur in the dickance did you boys come from? |
34333 | Why are you so sot agin him? 34333 Why ca n''t you keep yer feet out o''the road?" |
34333 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
34333 | Why do n''t you do that to a man of your size? |
34333 | Why do they call them''Boches,''Cousin John? |
34333 | Why should n''t I if I like? 34333 Why, do you know them boys?" |
34333 | Will I ever get him away from this place? |
34333 | Will they bite us? |
34333 | Will you go peaceable, or do you want a whippin''? |
34333 | Will your right hand feel that way if somebody walks up and whacks off your left? |
34333 | Would they have eaten us if we had n''t had it? |
34333 | You got enough? |
34333 | You mean that after them boys has blabbed the whole thing, you wo n''t deny it? |
34333 | You reckon they''re such blame''fools as all that? |
34333 | _ Know_''em? 34333 After Ted had satisfied his hunger, felt strengthened, and had thanked the negro gratefully and very politely, he asked:What camp is this?" |
34333 | After some minutes without speech the younger boy asked:"Ted, what are you thinking about?" |
34333 | An''while he waitin'', sposen dey grab him an''sen''him to do waw? |
34333 | And what else could they have expected? |
34333 | Are you ready to register and go to the war when called?" |
34333 | As to your future, I rather think it will have to be West Point for you, eh?" |
34333 | Both boys smiled broadly, but at the conclusion of this prodigiously amusing speech Ted asked:"Do n''t you call yourself a free man? |
34333 | But what visitors? |
34333 | Ca n''t we be soldiers enough to stand just a hole in the ground with snow in it?" |
34333 | Cap''n Ted, if I was to go out wid you, you reckon dem draft- bode people would grab me right up an''sen''me to de waw?" |
34333 | Did Sweet Jackson do anything to you after he caught you? |
34333 | Did de President sen''you in dis swamp to git after dese slackers, too?" |
34333 | Did their disappearance cause alarm at Judge Ridgway''s farm? |
34333 | Did this not account, at least in part, for their indifference, and if they were told more about the war, might it not be possible to wake them up? |
34333 | Do n''t you think it''s bad enough to be a slacker without putting the blame on somebody else?" |
34333 | Do n''t you want Americans still to rule in the country which our ancestors fought for and won and built up? |
34333 | Do n''t you want to come along with me and join the_ men_?" |
34333 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
34333 | Do n''t you want to see your neighbors and all our people live in freedom and safety? |
34333 | Do you feel like walking there and back, son?" |
34333 | Do you want them protected? |
34333 | Do you want to cut wood and tote water for the Germans for the rest of your days?" |
34333 | Do you want to keep our young women from being carried off into slavery? |
34333 | Do you want to see a strutting German boss lording it over every town and county in this country? |
34333 | Do you want to see in your own neighborhoods the dreadful things that have been seen in Belgium and France? |
34333 | Do you want to wait until_ we_ feel like that toward any people who might come to help us to drive back the German hordes? |
34333 | Do you want your mothers and sisters and sweethearts to belong to foreign beasts? |
34333 | Dropping into a seat by the grieving boy, he put a hand on his knee and asked indignantly:"Who been whippin''you?" |
34333 | Finally Buck turned to Ted and said:"Well, kid, what''s the strangest thing you''ve seen in the Oke- fi- noke?" |
34333 | Finally Sweet rose, saying:"What you aim to do with them boys to- night, Buck? |
34333 | Fixing his eye on Ted, he inquired with a giggle,"What''s your name?" |
34333 | Had his uncle returned from Washington, and, if so, what did he think, and what would he do? |
34333 | Hardy?" |
34333 | Hardy?" |
34333 | Hardy?" |
34333 | Have you had enough of dodging the law of the land and shirking your duty, hidden like thieves in a swamp? |
34333 | Have you noticed that it''s smaller and has a longer tail than the one that jumped into our boat that morning in the swamp?" |
34333 | If the Germans get England and the British fleet, what will happen then? |
34333 | Is n''t it wonderful how things come out all right? |
34333 | It was on the tip of Ted''s tongue to say:"Well, then, why do n''t you go where you can get a chance to do it?" |
34333 | It was while this conversation was in progress that Sweet Jackson entered the clearing and called out:"You goin''to use July this mornin'', Buck?" |
34333 | Possibly the dogs of the far camp had started on the trail of some animal, but what could this matter to the three sleepers under the pine? |
34333 | Smith?" |
34333 | So you''ve had a terrible time, eh? |
34333 | Ted and Hubert laughed heartily, vastly amused, and the latter said:"Do n''t you think all slackers are as ready as that?" |
34333 | Then ought n''t we to save and even deny ourselves in order to send them wheat and meat? |
34333 | Then, tweaking the toes of his own bare feet, he merrily recited:"This little pig wants some corn; this one says,''Where you goin''to git it?'' |
34333 | Well, what do them yellow dogs in the bushes behind you aim to do?" |
34333 | What do you say, men?" |
34333 | What do_ they_ care? |
34333 | What had we better do about that?" |
34333 | What them Germans ever done to_ me_? |
34333 | What was to be the end of it? |
34333 | What''s the matter with corn bread and rye bread and potatoes and rice and oat- meal porridge?" |
34333 | What''s the matter with fish and eggs and oysters and a whole lot of things to take the place of meat?" |
34333 | What''s the matter with them dogs anyhow?" |
34333 | What''s the news about the war?" |
34333 | Whur did you boys come from?" |
34333 | Wo n''t you stand by us?" |
34333 | Would not the government also be willing and even pleased for him to undertake to show the hiding draft- evaders the error of their way? |
34333 | You reckon dat''s so?" |
34333 | You think I kin''pend on dat, Cap''n Ted?" |
34333 | _ Who_ you boys?" |
34333 | what''s up?" |
30453 | ''Allo, you get heem broke foot, mebby? |
30453 | Are you all ready, Nipper? |
30453 | Bet it will burn up the beach, eh, fellows? |
30453 | Bully-- how''s it done? |
30453 | But say, here we''ve been talking about giving the town a flag, now what''s it to look like? |
30453 | But what''s to prevent? |
30453 | But why do n''t you make a couple of scaling ladders? 30453 By Jiminy, what do you think of that?" |
30453 | By Jove, she looks like a real fire fighter, does n''t she? |
30453 | Can you do all that? |
30453 | Corking crowd, eh, Bruce? |
30453 | Do they line''em up like a lot of sprinters and start''em when a pistol is fired? |
30453 | Et will take you all ze Wintair for ze work mebbe, huh? |
30453 | Good, I''ll learn your names later, boys, and if I do n''t, I''ll give you names that''ll be just as good, wo n''t I, May? 30453 Have I your permission to take a hand?" |
30453 | Hello, boys, how''s she working? |
30453 | How about it, fellows? 30453 How about ladders?" |
30453 | How about the flag? |
30453 | How are you, Scouts? |
30453 | How does it suit? 30453 How fast can they go?" |
30453 | How''er we goin''t''get some light into t''hole t''see the brute? 30453 How''er you''re goin''to hitch anything around_ that_ animal, I''d like to know?" |
30453 | How''ll yuh do it? 30453 Huh, you have n''t? |
30453 | In the movies, eh? 30453 Is Mr. Ford at headquarters?" |
30453 | Is that so? 30453 Is that what it was? |
30453 | It does seem like a dream, does n''t it? |
30453 | Jove, we''ll have some celebration, eh, fellows? |
30453 | Letter? |
30453 | Like it, boys? |
30453 | Look at who-- what? |
30453 | Oh- ho, so you are the chaps Mr. Herrick was telling me about-- have motorcycles and all that sort of rigging, eh? 30453 Rather early in the morning to risk one''s neck, eh? |
30453 | Rebuilt the bridge, eh? 30453 Say, did you see''em scrapping over who should carry the fire trumpet?" |
30453 | Say, hang it all, you Scouts know a thing or two, do n''t yuh? |
30453 | Say, how do they race? |
30453 | Say, is n''t it great? |
30453 | Say, was that opportunity, after all? |
30453 | So that''s the line, eh? 30453 So this is the famous Old Harbor Beach race course?" |
30453 | Struck it? 30453 The Guardians of the Highways and--""Well, why in tarnation did n''t yuh guard''em then? |
30453 | Well, Scouts, it surely looks like a good plan, but will it catch''em, that''s what we want to know? |
30453 | What sort of a flag is it to be? 30453 What the dickens is the matter with us anyway, are we lazy?" |
30453 | What''re you making such a row for? 30453 What''s a supe?" |
30453 | When are you going to be ready for the official tryout? |
30453 | When you come into heem woods for cut um down? |
30453 | When''ll you be ready? 30453 Where are you fellows from?" |
30453 | Where? |
30453 | Who do you know at Old Harbor Beach, Bruce? |
30453 | Who, me? |
30453 | Why, what the dickens struck you? 30453 Will it take long?" |
30453 | Will that elephant mind his trainer? |
30453 | Will we be able to see the races? |
30453 | Woodbridge, Vermont? 30453 Would you like to ride on the tandem behind me?" |
30453 | Yes, but first why not get the troop together and see if we can get ten good swimmers whose parents will let them go? 30453 And I guess we must have put on about three thousand lamp sockets during the last few days, have n''t we? |
30453 | And if you do n''t mind, will you scrape up a few of those papers? |
30453 | And say, fellows, we''ll have to erect our poles at Firemen''s Field, do you realize that? |
30453 | And, by the way, did you notice that the pamphlet from the Mayor''s office named Mr. Ford among the members of the judging committee in this contest?" |
30453 | And, say-- listen-- what''s the fuss up the street? |
30453 | Any one been up to the hospital?" |
30453 | Anything we can do for you? |
30453 | Anything you want? |
30453 | Are the tents ready and the rest of the equipment in order? |
30453 | Are you ready now, gentlemen? |
30453 | Are you ready?" |
30453 | Are you sure--?" |
30453 | Are you willing to do a good turn for the welfare of us all?" |
30453 | Are you with us?" |
30453 | Boy Scout, do you know anything about old Nanny-- Nanny Haskell? |
30453 | But what''s that side car paraphernalia, that long box and the cigar- shaped tin can and the reel with wire cable on it, and all that?" |
30453 | By jiminy, I thought all moths could fly, did n''t you? |
30453 | Ca n''t you see him?" |
30453 | Ca n''t you send one to the Woodbridge Theater?" |
30453 | Can you read them?" |
30453 | Come, spit it out, and if it is n''t any better than the rest we''ve been listening to, we''ll maul you-- won''t we, fellows?" |
30453 | Could he make it? |
30453 | Could he make the turn? |
30453 | Could this be done? |
30453 | Cracky what''ll we do? |
30453 | Dad said so, and he knows, and, say, speaking of Haystack Mountain,"added Bruce,"why not go up there for our tree? |
30453 | Did n''t any of you see it?" |
30453 | Did your fire make all that smoke, Romper?" |
30453 | Do n''t it look fine, eh? |
30453 | Do n''t you ever read the papers?" |
30453 | Do you boys want it? |
30453 | Do you understand?" |
30453 | Doctair Lyman heem line run cross by that blaze over tair; you see heem, huh? |
30453 | Elephant-- in-- in--''What the dickens is he talking about? |
30453 | Get my idea? |
30453 | Had Dave Connors come down the wood road, or had he gone wandering blindly through the forest to be trapped and burned to death? |
30453 | Had he brought the scouts out on a dangerous but useless mission? |
30453 | Had he tried to crawl to the door? |
30453 | Had they the time to accomplish the task? |
30453 | Has Bruce heard from Chief Blaney yet? |
30453 | Has n''t he, gentlemen? |
30453 | Hear''em shoutin''? |
30453 | Hi, Buster, what did you let that fire go out for? |
30453 | How about it?" |
30453 | How about it?" |
30453 | How about it?" |
30453 | How about it?" |
30453 | How are the wire stringers getting along?" |
30453 | How are you? |
30453 | How do you like that for a programme?" |
30453 | How do you like that, boys?" |
30453 | How does it work? |
30453 | How does that strike you?" |
30453 | How does that suit you?" |
30453 | How is she to- day? |
30453 | How long will it take''em to go the full length of the beach?" |
30453 | How long would it be before the flames reached the office and burned the old man alive? |
30453 | How would you like the job, boys?" |
30453 | How would you like to be my supes? |
30453 | How''ll that suit you fellows?" |
30453 | How''ll we ever get him out? |
30453 | How''s''Old Nanc''?" |
30453 | Hurry it, will you, fellows?" |
30453 | I believe your Northern Light was a forest fire, or-- or-- say, is n''t that smoke rising above those trees there?" |
30453 | I could n''t get that last, could you, Bruce?" |
30453 | I guess we''re all going to stay up and see the circus go through town, if it is n''t raining, are n''t we, fellows?" |
30453 | I wondered if any one was caught in it, same as we were nearly caught?" |
30453 | I-- Hi, Bruce, what''s getting you, you''re as pale as a ghost?" |
30453 | I--""Say, Romper, is your fire really out?" |
30453 | If I can I-- Listen, is that some one coming? |
30453 | Is it ready to test? |
30453 | Is it? |
30453 | Is that the machine? |
30453 | It all grew out of watching a vacuum cleaner, eh? |
30453 | It also says that the female Brown Tail moth is attracted by strong lights and can be found fluttering around arc lamps almost any warm--""Does it? |
30453 | It means-- ah-- er-- well--""Sure it does, we knew it all the time, did n''t we, Romper?" |
30453 | McCabe?" |
30453 | Now be honest, have you?" |
30453 | Now where do we stand, I''d like to know?" |
30453 | Now, slower-- what''s this idea? |
30453 | Oh, well, we do n''t mind, do we, boys?" |
30453 | Quarry Troop''s Christmas CHAPTER I THE MOTORCYCLE FIRE BRIGADE"By Jiminy, that was some fire for an old hay barn, was n''t it, fellows?" |
30453 | Remember? |
30453 | Say what can they make fifteen miles in? |
30453 | Say, did you get your letter?" |
30453 | Say, fellows, can it be a forest fire? |
30453 | Say, fellows, what do you say to going down and looking over the garages before breakfast?" |
30453 | See the lights down there by the old quarry hole? |
30453 | See the plan?" |
30453 | See''em-- that string of lights coming down Willow Street-- hear that rumble of the wagons?" |
30453 | Standing at attention, Bruce saluted in regulation Boy Scout fashion and asked briefly:"Chief, can the Boy Scout Engineers take a hand in this? |
30453 | Thanks, that looks much better, does n''t it? |
30453 | That should help the troop''s treasury a little, eh, boys?" |
30453 | That should make a real hit, eh, fellows? |
30453 | The tests can be conducted up to midnight Saturday, ca n''t they?" |
30453 | Then he added:"Sure enough, but by gollies I smell some-- I hope it isn''t-- gee, look over to the west there above the trees: Is that smoke? |
30453 | Then turning to Nipper Knapp, he shouted,"How about the motor, Nipper?" |
30453 | Then,"say, is Mr. Ford here? |
30453 | Think some one is going down there and dive between his legs with your blooming old sling, do yuh? |
30453 | Tough luck, is n''t it?" |
30453 | Want to starve him?" |
30453 | Was everything going to fall through at the last moment? |
30453 | Was it a failure? |
30453 | Was their idea only visionary, alter all? |
30453 | We do n''t mind taking_ that_ sort of pay for a good turn, do we?" |
30453 | We have n''t seen anything as good as this, have we?" |
30453 | We''ll work out a regular rescue exercise, wo n''t we, fellows?" |
30453 | Well, twenty- five acres of woods is a lot of territory, is n''t it, Bruce?" |
30453 | Well, you came a long way to see the races, did n''t you?" |
30453 | What do you mean by a city flag? |
30453 | What do you say? |
30453 | What do you think of the scout''s invention? |
30453 | What do you want, provisions, matches? |
30453 | What does it mean? |
30453 | What for, I wonder? |
30453 | What had happened? |
30453 | What shall I ever do? |
30453 | What you zink of zat?" |
30453 | What''s the matter, Romper?" |
30453 | What''s the matter?" |
30453 | When''ll we start?" |
30453 | Where are the rest of the fellows?" |
30453 | Where are you going to test it?" |
30453 | Where does it say they like strong light?" |
30453 | Where was he? |
30453 | Where--?" |
30453 | Where? |
30453 | Who could be other than happy with Christmas but a week off? |
30453 | Who knows? |
30453 | Who wants to go along?" |
30453 | Why should this be taken from me, too? |
30453 | Why you do n''t fix heem camp up good? |
30453 | Will he? |
30453 | Wo n''t tell a soul until we get a chance to spring a surprise on the whole town, eh, fellows?" |
30453 | Wo n''t you, boys?" |
30453 | Would he? |
30453 | Would the boom hold? |
30453 | Would the truck stay on all four wheels or would it go plunging on madly, end over end, into the lake? |
30453 | Would they be trapped by it? |
30453 | Wow; were there ever fellows as lucky as we are? |
30453 | You fellows be sure and report for duty, will you?" |
30453 | demanded Bruce,"what letter?" |
30453 | how about the blasting mat sling-- is it finished?" |
30453 | is she alive-- really-- honest-- Nanny Haskell-- boy, you''re sure?" |
30453 | roared the furious manager,"but how in tarnation are you going to get it_ under_ his belly? |
30453 | want to freeze us out?" |
30453 | what shall I do?" |
30453 | what was that word? |
20327 | Aeroplanes? |
20327 | And if there is? |
20327 | And where does the road to St. Quentin turn off from this one? |
20327 | And why should n''t we? 20327 Are n''t there men enough to run them?" |
20327 | Are you going to join? 20327 As far as that, eh?" |
20327 | Boy Scouts? |
20327 | Boys, have you read in the newspapers of the trouble between Austria and Servia? |
20327 | But do you know what I think? 20327 But here? |
20327 | But how-- and why-- if the clock had stopped? |
20327 | But until your uncle comes-- what then, hein? |
20327 | But why did you think they stayed there? 20327 But you came?" |
20327 | But, Frank, how can they know so well what to do? 20327 But--""_ If_ war comes?" |
20327 | By Jove, how did you come to think of flashing that message to me? |
20327 | Ca n''t they hear the engines from the ground? |
20327 | Ca n''t you guess? 20327 Captain Greene, by any chance?" |
20327 | Did you understand, Henri? |
20327 | Do n''t you know it must come? 20327 Do soldiers go from here, too?" |
20327 | Do you mean that there may be war, sir? |
20327 | Do you mean you think the Germans can get to Amiens? |
20327 | Do you remember the statue of Strassburg? 20327 Do you see that light? |
20327 | Do you see those barrels over there toward the inn? 20327 Do you see? |
20327 | Do you see? |
20327 | Do you think we''ve nothing better to do than to waste time in jokes? 20327 Do you? |
20327 | Does n''t look much like war, does it? |
20327 | Eh? 20327 He did not shoot me, so what does it matter? |
20327 | Here? |
20327 | How can you say that, Frank? 20327 How could they do that?" |
20327 | How did you find your way, sir? |
20327 | How it is that you left Amiens and how you came here? |
20327 | How was that? 20327 I am glad that we are here, are n''t you? |
20327 | I wonder where those airships were meant to go? 20327 If that''s so, it''s a pretty big sell for us flying chaps-- eh, what? |
20327 | If they''re after me, why do n''t they take me? |
20327 | If you went down right away, would it all get out before you reached the ground? |
20327 | Is n''t it? |
20327 | Kannst du Englisch sprechen? |
20327 | Know what you''re going to do? |
20327 | Look, Frank, what is that? |
20327 | May we go with you? |
20327 | Oh-- so that they could come secretly, and not be seen as they passed over Belgium? |
20327 | Only tell me, which way from here is Amiens? |
20327 | Pretty powerful, is n''t it? |
20327 | Really? 20327 See the point?" |
20327 | See the trick? 20327 See those lights?" |
20327 | Seen any signs of Germans? |
20327 | Servia? 20327 Shall we still make for Le Cateau?" |
20327 | Someone then will know that we are coming, my colonel? |
20327 | Suppose we hide the bicycles near here and go along through the fields? 20327 Tell me, are those woods I can see in front of them at all thick?" |
20327 | That does n''t look much as if we were losing, does it? |
20327 | Then Amiens is to be evacuated, my colonel? |
20327 | Then why are troops going south? 20327 There''s always trouble, is n''t there, in those parts?" |
20327 | There''s no doubt about their being there, though? |
20327 | These are the ones? |
20327 | What are you youngsters doing here? |
20327 | What do you do here? 20327 What do you mean, Frank? |
20327 | What do you want? |
20327 | What does he mean? |
20327 | What has become of them? |
20327 | What is it? |
20327 | What is left of them? 20327 What is the matter?" |
20327 | What of it? 20327 What sort of a silly prank is this?" |
20327 | What then? |
20327 | When? |
20327 | Where did the soldiers who are in the park come from? |
20327 | Where did they come from? 20327 Where do you suppose those chaps came from?" |
20327 | Where do you want to go? |
20327 | Who is the commander? |
20327 | Who knows? 20327 Why now more than at any other time, Harry?" |
20327 | Why should I stay here? 20327 Why?" |
20327 | Why? |
20327 | Wo n''t you let me try? 20327 Yes, but how? |
20327 | Yes, why not? 20327 Yes-- but it''s different, is n''t it, Henri?" |
20327 | You are English-- one of our allies? |
20327 | You are, are you? |
20327 | You could join with me, could n''t you? 20327 You did? |
20327 | You have a word, a countersign, perhaps? |
20327 | You know the scout law? |
20327 | You saw these Germans-- just where? 20327 You see this buttress? |
20327 | You sent for me, Major? |
20327 | You speak English well? 20327 You speak French well?" |
20327 | You will be an officer, will you not? |
20327 | Your uncle said to me only to- night, when we heard of the mobilization:''And what of Henri? 20327 Zeppelins?" |
20327 | ''Oo goes there?" |
20327 | A car like this would carry everything needed for small repairs, would n''t it?" |
20327 | And how is it they did n''t see the English cavalry?" |
20327 | And that is good-- that is the best news we could have, is n''t it?" |
20327 | And what happened then, when they were ready to fight?" |
20327 | And where were they?" |
20327 | And why must France fight? |
20327 | And you have brought a friend? |
20327 | And-- who knows?" |
20327 | Are the big guns drowning it?" |
20327 | Are there fortifications?" |
20327 | Are they pumping?" |
20327 | At Amiens? |
20327 | Boy Scouts, are you?" |
20327 | But how can they be here without being seen? |
20327 | But how do we know? |
20327 | But the clock looks new, does n''t it?" |
20327 | But will she leave her task with the wounded?" |
20327 | But will your people want me?" |
20327 | But, tell me, would they fight here? |
20327 | Can either of you drive a motor?" |
20327 | Can you hear the sound of guns?" |
20327 | Can you turn your''buses here? |
20327 | Did the Germans drive you from Amiens? |
20327 | Did you start on the sight of that burning house?" |
20327 | Do n''t you remember the march to Moscow? |
20327 | Do n''t you suppose our generals have their plans, too? |
20327 | Do n''t you think that will be better, Frank?" |
20327 | Do you know what I think? |
20327 | Do you see? |
20327 | Do you see?" |
20327 | Do you wear the same sort of uniforms?" |
20327 | Even if he escaped, where could he go? |
20327 | Ever been up?" |
20327 | Ever see it before?" |
20327 | Got that flashlight I gave you? |
20327 | Harry, do you know what I think? |
20327 | He could be signalling, could n''t he?" |
20327 | Henri, will you and Francois come with me?" |
20327 | How are you going to find out?" |
20327 | How did you get here? |
20327 | How it is always draped in black-- with mourning wreaths?" |
20327 | How the Russians retreated, always, and drew him on? |
20327 | I say, you''re not French, my lad, are you? |
20327 | I suppose you know I signalled for that?" |
20327 | I wonder if any will be quartered at your house, Henri?" |
20327 | If there''s a risk, why should n''t I take it just as well as you?" |
20327 | If, in the final test, would he dare to do what he had tried to arrange? |
20327 | Is that the thing for French soldiers to do? |
20327 | It is here-- see, on the map?" |
20327 | It''s funny for a supply train like this to be here without any escort of troops, is n''t it?" |
20327 | Know how the straps go? |
20327 | May he?" |
20327 | Of what regiment are you, my friends?" |
20327 | Oh, I wonder what can be wanted?" |
20327 | Oh, do you think they will harm him?" |
20327 | On our return we report to you here?" |
20327 | Paris? |
20327 | See, over there to the right? |
20327 | Shall you stay in Amiens after that, even if the French leave, which they will?" |
20327 | Something about the hands of a clock you saw moving, eh?" |
20327 | Suppose a German was there? |
20327 | Suppose he''d run into the Germans?" |
20327 | THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL CHAPTER I PLANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS"Where are you going to spend the holidays, Frank?" |
20327 | Tell me, Frank, you have seen the Place de la Concorde, in Paris?" |
20327 | That''s where we shall go first, is n''t it?" |
20327 | The troops from here?" |
20327 | There is a force of infantry-- five thousand men, we estimated--""What?" |
20327 | There is no sign of the Prussians, eh?" |
20327 | They''ve caught a lot of our men, have n''t they? |
20327 | Wait? |
20327 | Well, could n''t they use their uniforms so that it would look as if it was a French or an English train? |
20327 | Were you not among those who captured Mulhouse?" |
20327 | What are our aeroplanes doing?" |
20327 | What are they doing?" |
20327 | What do you suppose those lights mean?" |
20327 | What if there was? |
20327 | What was that fire I saw? |
20327 | What''s that? |
20327 | What''s this-- a village we''re coming to?" |
20327 | What''s your name, eh? |
20327 | Where can they be going?" |
20327 | Where did you think you saw them? |
20327 | Where is the glory of war of which history tells? |
20327 | Where on earth did they come from? |
20327 | Which is Francois Barnes?" |
20327 | Who is he?" |
20327 | Who is your recruit?" |
20327 | Why is that, I wonder? |
20327 | Why not?" |
20327 | Why should n''t they have gone on?" |
20327 | Why?" |
20327 | Will one of you help one of my scouts to determine this?" |
20327 | Will they harm Monsieur le Maire? |
20327 | Wonder if I could have been mistaken? |
20327 | Wonder if it''s true? |
20327 | You can find your way about?" |
20327 | You can understand thoroughly?" |
20327 | You do n''t mind the risk?" |
20327 | You have heard of Leon Bollet?" |
20327 | You have heard of it? |
20327 | You mean he would tell other Germans to come here-- that there was work for them to do?" |
20327 | You mean that the fog would only spread over a certain distance?" |
20327 | You understand?" |
20327 | You will come?" |
20327 | You would want me to do my share?" |
20327 | You''re going to be here for a whole year more, are n''t you?" |
20327 | You, Martin, know the country here? |
28531 | A little snow is n''t going to make us hedge on that arrangement we made the last thing before turning in, I hope, Jack? |
28531 | A trap, did ye say? |
28531 | And Paul,continued Bluff,"will you accept one of these fat birds from us?" |
28531 | And bears just dote on honey, do they, the same as Jud here does? |
28531 | And did you gather it yourself around here, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | And how did it end? |
28531 | And that was where, Jud? |
28531 | And was the other chap a long- legged hobo, wid a face that made ye think av the sharp idge av a hatchet? |
28531 | Any chance of getting that flashlight? |
28531 | Are you all through? |
28531 | Are you badly hurt, sir? |
28531 | Are you happy because we''re going to break camp so much sooner than we expected, owing to everything being snowed under up here in the woods? |
28531 | But I suppose you''ll hardly pick me out as one of the rescue party, Paul? |
28531 | But Jud, did he explain to you how he came to know the tramps were up here in the woods above Lake Tokala? |
28531 | But Paul, what could we do to help them? |
28531 | But do you mean to say there are real, live bears around here, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | But how came it you were so slow in getting to the fire, Paul? |
28531 | But if he starts to jump at us I ought to try to riddle him, Paul, do n''t you think? |
28531 | But if the opportunity came along, would n''t it be our duty to cage the rascals? |
28531 | But in the winter- time they could n''t do that, could they? |
28531 | But it''s getting a little milder, do n''t you think? |
28531 | But see the snow piles ahead of us, will you? |
28531 | But what''s the matter with the fellow? |
28531 | But would n''t it be dangerous to leave them on the lake so long? |
28531 | But you had your guns with you, did n''t you? |
28531 | But you heard what happened? |
28531 | By the same token,observed Tolly Tip,"till me av one of the tramps had on an ould blue army coat wid rid linin''to the same?" |
28531 | Come, take pity on us, wo n''t you, Jack? |
28531 | Did n''t expect us back so soon, did you, Abe? |
28531 | Did n''t you call when you first got caught? |
28531 | Did they run across that old bear after all, and get scratched or bitten? |
28531 | Did you ever see anybody so excited? |
28531 | Did you find the honey gone? |
28531 | Do n''t see any signs of another wild man on the island, do you, Jack? |
28531 | Do n''t see anything of the creature around, do you? |
28531 | Do n''t tell me you''ve bagged a deer already? |
28531 | Do we go, snow or sunshine, then? |
28531 | Do we try to flounder through this, or turn around and try another way? |
28531 | Do you know what I was thinking about just then? |
28531 | Do you know what he said when he was showing that scrawl to us fellows? 28531 Do you really believe there''s any truth in that report we heard about Mr. Briggs''safe being found broken open and cleaned out?" |
28531 | Do you reckon on stayin''out your time up here? |
28531 | Do you think you can make it, Sim? |
28531 | Do_ you_ think he will, Paul? |
28531 | Have a heart, ca n''t you? |
28531 | Have you got the list that Paul promised to make out with you, Jack? 28531 He was caught in the act, fellows,"asserted Frank Savage,"and the next question with us is what ought we to do to punish a sneak and a spy?" |
28531 | Hold on, boys, do n''t you think it would be enough if Jud made an apology to us, and promised not to breathe a word of what he chanced to hear? |
28531 | How about it, Paul? |
28531 | How about that, Jud? |
28531 | How about the broken window, Jud? |
28531 | How about the grub question, Paul? |
28531 | How can that be when there is n''t the first sign of a fire? |
28531 | How can that be, Paul? |
28531 | How does he do it then? |
28531 | How does it come, Tolly Tip,asked the curious Jud as they toiled onward,"that you remember this hole in the rocks so well?" |
28531 | How ever would a real bear trap come there? |
28531 | How far along do you think we are, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | How far away from here is it? |
28531 | How is that, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | How many could sleep in his cabin do you think, Paul? |
28531 | How was I to know your crowd was inside there? 28531 I do n''t believe you''ve ever had a good snapshot of a live mink, have you, Paul?" |
28531 | I suppose the big beast tackled you then, did he, Bluff? |
28531 | I suspect that this Hank ye''re tillin''me about must be a wild harum- scarum broth av a boy thin? |
28531 | If Jud backs out because he''s tired from his tramp this morning, Paul, call on me, will you? |
28531 | If he chooses to amuse himself in that way what''s the odds? 28531 Is it the ould storekeeper in Stanhope ye mane?" |
28531 | Is the charcoal burners''shack far away from the creek, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Jack, he may be drawing us into a trap of some sort, do n''t you think? |
28531 | Just what do you mean by that, Sim? |
28531 | Listen to him scolding the foreman of the fire company, will you? |
28531 | Look at old Briggs, will you? |
28531 | Meaning a big storm, eh, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Nothing else to keep us here, is there, Paul? |
28531 | Now let''s hear what you''ve been hatching up for us, Paul? |
28531 | Now would n''t it be queer if we managed to capture the yeggs and turn''em over to the authorities? 28531 Or was it the other bobcat that came around to smell the pelt of his mate, and gave you something of a tussle?" |
28531 | Perhaps we may-- who knows? |
28531 | Say, what are you hinting at now, Jud? |
28531 | See any tracks around? |
28531 | So he got his share of the honey, did he? |
28531 | So the shorter rascal did n''t have any fight in him, it seems, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | Still, they could n''t have done anything to Hank and his crowd, so why should they be pushed off the walk in that way? |
28531 | Tell us what sort of a trap, Tom? |
28531 | That was the end of Mr. Mastiff then, eh? |
28531 | That''s a fact, how about the broken window, Paul? |
28531 | Then it''s your opinion, is it, Jack, they''re still in that hole among the rocks Sim spoke of? |
28531 | Then you expect to investigate, and find out what it means, do you? |
28531 | Was any other person injured when the ice- house collapsed? |
28531 | Was it, too, about the fire and the robbery? |
28531 | We''d never think of minding a heavy fall at home, and why should we worry now? |
28531 | Well, do we go on again, Paul, or are you thinking of camping here for the rest of the night? |
28531 | Well, do you blame me then for feeling satisfied when we talk of going home? |
28531 | Well, what have scouts been learning woodcraft for if they ca n''t do a bit of spy work? |
28531 | Were they close enough for you to notice who they were? |
28531 | Were you in Stanhope, or did they happen to pass this way? |
28531 | What ails you now, Jud-- got a cramp in your leg, or do you think it''s time we stopped for a bite of lunch? |
28531 | What ails you, Bobolink? |
28531 | What are two measly miles, when such a glorious prospect looms up ahead of us? |
28531 | What do you mean? |
28531 | What do you see now, another owl? |
28531 | What else have you been doing besides catching that dandy mess of fish? |
28531 | What happened? |
28531 | What if there are too many to be accommodated either on the iceboats we own or in the cabin? |
28531 | What shall we do then? |
28531 | What would you do if you came face to face with the bear, or perhaps a panther? |
28531 | What''re you goin''to do to me, Paul? |
28531 | What''s that you say, Paul-- a storm, when the sun''s shining as bright as ever it could? 28531 What''s the reason?" |
28531 | What''s this I smell in the air? |
28531 | Where can it be, do you think? |
28531 | Where shall we start in to buy the stuff? |
28531 | Where that hill starts up, see? 28531 Who cares for such a little thing as snow piles?" |
28531 | Who''s all right? 28531 Why should I be favored over the rest of the crowd? |
28531 | Why, how did you know that? |
28531 | Wild honey did you say? |
28531 | Would it pay us to move around in a half circle, and let them keep the old path? |
28531 | Would you agree to keep your lips buttoned up, and not tell a word of what you have heard? |
28531 | You all remember, do n''t you, the old saying,''between eleven and two it''ll tell you what it''s going to do?'' 28531 You mean he feels more or less weak, do you?" |
28531 | You must mean wolves, do n''t you? 28531 You''ll have to set the trap to- night then, wo n''t you?" |
28531 | Am I right there, Tolly Tip?" |
28531 | And biscuits is it ye mane to thry in the mornin''? |
28531 | And look what he''s got, will you?" |
28531 | And what''s to hinder some of us from using our iceboats part of the way?" |
28531 | Are we going to start soon, Paul?" |
28531 | Are you all agreed to that part of the scheme?" |
28531 | Are you covering him, Jud?" |
28531 | Besides, who could get angry when engaged in such a glorious outing as that upon which they were now fully embarked? |
28531 | Bobolink said to his chum nearest him;"two of the Lawson crowd here, dodging about and grinning as if they thought it a picnic?" |
28531 | Briggs?" |
28531 | But how about the creek leading up to the cabin, Paul? |
28531 | CHAPTER X THE ACCUSATION"Can you guess where it is, Jack?" |
28531 | CHAPTER XIX NEWS OF BIG GAME"Faith and would ye mind tillin''me how that same might be done?" |
28531 | Could you find a better place for a fire than in that cove back of the point?" |
28531 | Course you committee of two looked after the grub supplies as you were directed?" |
28531 | Did n''t they, Jack?" |
28531 | Did you ask Mr. Garrity about it?" |
28531 | Do n''t you, fellows? |
28531 | Garrity?" |
28531 | Give us somethin''to eat, wo n''t you? |
28531 | Have you had a wireless from Washington?" |
28531 | How about it, Paul?" |
28531 | How about that, Tolly Tip? |
28531 | I do n''t suppose any of you care to stay up here much longer, now that this blizzard has spoiled all of the fun of camping out?" |
28531 | I hope you do n''t mean to evacuate this gory battle- ground without taking a look to see whether I dropped that other beast or not?" |
28531 | I hope you do n''t object to my joining you?" |
28531 | Is this fine weather apt to last much longer?" |
28531 | Jack, what shall we do about it?" |
28531 | Look yourself and tell me if that is n''t his tail twitching back and forth?" |
28531 | Mr. Garrity, can you hear me?" |
28531 | Now what''re you meanin''to do about it? |
28531 | Paul, did you hear that?" |
28531 | Paul, how about that now?" |
28531 | Shall I shoot?" |
28531 | Shall I tell you where it lies?" |
28531 | Shed a few tears for me once in a while, wo n''t you?" |
28531 | Show me the time the Banner Boy Scouts ever failed, will you, when they''d set their minds on doing anything worth while? |
28531 | So those fellows happened on the old bear den, did they?" |
28531 | Think it over, wo n''t you, boys? |
28531 | Tip, and all the little Tips?" |
28531 | Was it then the terrible thing happened?" |
28531 | Well, what did you do then?" |
28531 | What if night did overtake them before they got back to the Bushkill again? |
28531 | What next, Jack? |
28531 | What''s your plan?" |
28531 | Why do n''t some of you try to save my property?" |
28531 | You and Sandy went off with Tolly Tip, did n''t you, to see how he managed his traps? |
28531 | Your people have left me for other stores long ago, so why should I care?" |
28531 | ai n''t a feller a right to stop alongside of a church to strike a match for his pipe?" |
28531 | did you shoot some game, too-- a deer, a wildcat, or maybe a big black bear?" |
28531 | have you come to save us? |
28531 | how did it happen they tackled you two?" |
28531 | it''s about that ugly business, is it?" |
28531 | look there, will you, fellows?" |
28531 | so that''s the reason, is it?" |
28531 | that sounded like a big groan, did n''t it? |
28531 | that''s where the shoe pinches, is it?" |
28531 | then you ai n''t meanin''to gimme that duckin''after all?" |
28531 | wait for me, ca n''t you, fellows?" |
28531 | was there any one in the old building, do you know, Jan?" |
28531 | what do you think of that for a fake?" |
28531 | what do you think you heard?" |
28531 | what under the sun''s been going on here while we''ve been away?" |
28531 | what''s that he''s saying now about somebody setting his store afire on purpose?" |
28531 | what''s the use of saying that, Wallace Carberry, when everybody knows your strong suit is long- distance skating? |
28531 | what''s this I see?" |
28531 | who cares?" |
28531 | will you believe me when I say that I can see a small patch of blue sky up yonder-- big enough to make a Dutchmen''s pair of breeches?" |
28531 | will you?" |
28531 | would n''t it be a bully trick if we could take those two tramps back with us, having the goods on them? |
26625 | Am I to go alone? |
26625 | Am I to go into Hardport itself, sir? |
26625 | And this has tires that wo n''t be afraid of bullets or rocks, either, eh? |
26625 | Another of you? |
26625 | Are we to give our parole then, sir? |
26625 | Are you going to stick to the main road, Jack? |
26625 | Aw, g''wan, what''s eatin''youse? |
26625 | But how did you get here at all? |
26625 | But how did you get here, my boy? 26625 Ca n''t you see that we''re in uniform?" |
26625 | Can I bring Pete Stubbs and Tom Binns with us, sir? |
26625 | Can I have Tom Binns again, sir? |
26625 | Captain Durland? |
26625 | Could they have kept on, though? 26625 Danby, eh? |
26625 | Did n''t you know they were going to ask for it? |
26625 | Did they tell you of the way Jack''s been pursued by this fellow Broom? |
26625 | Do n''t you remember that they''re using smokeless powder in this war? 26625 Do they know how to run one?" |
26625 | Do you know that Captain Beavers is regarded as the most expert driver of automobiles in the regular army? 26625 Do you know that sounds like''Will you walk into my parlor? |
26625 | Do you know the enemy''s position now? |
26625 | Gee, Jack, I guess we''re all right, what? |
26625 | General Harkness''s staff, you mean, Jack? 26625 Have we got to tie him up?" |
26625 | Here, who are you, and where did you come from? |
26625 | How about that, Canfield? 26625 How about the Burtons, Pete? |
26625 | How about these Burtons, Dick? 26625 How are you, Danby?" |
26625 | How can that be, Jack? 26625 How can they tell whether we beat them or not, if we do n''t do any fighting?" |
26625 | How did you ever think of it? |
26625 | How did you get here? |
26625 | How do they decide things, Jack? |
26625 | How do you know that, my boy? |
26625 | How far are we from their headquarters now, Jack? |
26625 | How is that, sir? |
26625 | How is the battle going? |
26625 | How on earth did you get to me so quietly? 26625 How soon will that be?" |
26625 | Hum,he said, pulling his moustache, as he listened to them,"they fooled us, did n''t they? |
26625 | I am to report on the number and disposition of the enemy''s forces about Cripple Creek, then, sir? |
26625 | I think it''s going to be great sport, do n''t you, Jack? |
26625 | I wonder if they forgot about Broom, or if they thought I would? |
26625 | I''ll take my flags along, shall I, Jack? |
26625 | I''m to try to find out which line of attack they will follow, then, sir? 26625 If this were real war, and they saw us trying to escape, they would fire at us, would n''t they?" |
26625 | If you know all that about me, why do n''t you tell me? |
26625 | If you swing very far around that way it''ll take you pretty near Smithville, wo n''t it? |
26625 | Is n''t that the right way, too? 26625 Is she pretty, Dick, you sly old fox?" |
26625 | Is there anything more for us to do to- night, sir? |
26625 | It makes you feel good to think that they regard us as comrades in arms, does n''t it, Tom? 26625 It''s a good thing I sort of half disobeyed orders and came this way, is n''t it?" |
26625 | It''s a regular game, is n''t it, Jack? |
26625 | Looks like the real thing, does n''t it? |
26625 | Queer lookin''critter, is n''t it? |
26625 | Remember how we had to take to the fields a little way along here? 26625 Say, Jack, why could n''t we Boy Scouts build an aeroplane sometime? |
26625 | See how it''s done, Tom? |
26625 | Shall we cook breakfast for ourselves, Jack? |
26625 | Some countries have a much bigger army than we do, do n''t they, Jack? |
26625 | Suppose I told you that I knew all about you, and could tell you who you were and everything else you want to know? 26625 Suppose we ran into them, Jack? |
26625 | Suppose you do n''t get away, Jack? 26625 That means if General Bean gets to Newville in time, does n''t it, sir?" |
26625 | That was how the Boers made so much trouble for the English, too, was n''t it? |
26625 | That would be pretty risky, would n''t it, Jack? |
26625 | That''s nerve for you, eh? 26625 That''s what our men have been doing, eh?" |
26625 | That''s what we thought at the seashore, too, Pete, did n''t we? |
26625 | The great generals were regulars, though, were n''t they? |
26625 | The red- headed one and the little shaver? 26625 The telegraph was first used in our Civil War, was n''t it, sir?" |
26625 | Then how about the whole affair? |
26625 | Then nothing is likely to be decided to- morrow? |
26625 | Then they were n''t cowardly? |
26625 | They would n''t lie to us, would they, Jack? |
26625 | They''d have gone right into a trap if they had kept on for Newville, would n''t they? |
26625 | They''re being used in both armies, are n''t they? |
26625 | This is better for us, is n''t it, Jack? 26625 Times have changed, have n''t they, Jack? |
26625 | Trouble? |
26625 | Tryon Creek, eh? |
26625 | We certainly took enough trouble to get the right dope, did n''t we? |
26625 | What I want to know is whether we''re assumed to be shot, and have to stop if they see us and get a shot? |
26625 | What are our flying- machines doing, Jack? 26625 What are you doing here?" |
26625 | What are you goin''to do? |
26625 | What are you looking for, powder smoke? |
26625 | What command were you with? 26625 What do you mean, Jack?" |
26625 | What do you think it means, Jack? |
26625 | What do you think we''d better do, Jack? |
26625 | What does it seem like to you, Tom? 26625 What good will cutting a wire do, Jack?" |
26625 | What is it that does n''t make me glad like everyone else? |
26625 | What shall we do next, sir? |
26625 | What will happen then? |
26625 | What will they do now, Jack? |
26625 | What would they want to make a raid toward the Junction for? |
26625 | What''s he doing here? |
26625 | What''s next? |
26625 | What''s the matter with that engine, anyhow? |
26625 | What''s the use, Tom? 26625 What''s your name, eh?" |
26625 | What, are you in on this, too? |
26625 | When does the war begin? |
26625 | Where are the divisional headquarters to be to- day? |
26625 | Where are the umpires? |
26625 | Where are you going now, then? |
26625 | Where do we come in, Jack? 26625 Where is the main body of our army now, Jack?" |
26625 | Where is your brigade, Tomlinson? |
26625 | Where will you cross the line, Jack? |
26625 | Where''s the others? |
26625 | Who''s to blame for that, Jack? |
26625 | Why not, Pete? |
26625 | Why not? 26625 Will that be safe, Jack? |
26625 | Will there be any aeroplanes? |
26625 | Will there be any more fighting to- night, Captain? |
26625 | Will there be any real firing? |
26625 | Will we have any fortifications to defend at all, sir? |
26625 | You can go a lot faster than this, ca n''t you, Jack? |
26625 | You did n''t expect to see anything of the enemy the way we came, did you, Jack? |
26625 | You did n''t really disobey orders, did you, Jack? |
26625 | You do n''t mean to tell me that it was you who was driving that car? |
26625 | You do n''t think there can be any mistake about their intention to march by way of Tryon Creek, do you? |
26625 | You hear that? |
26625 | You leave out the most interesting part of your adventures when you think you can, do n''t you? |
26625 | You mean that they know the country so well that a small force of them could worry us and make a lot of trouble, even if we won all the big battles? |
26625 | You mean you''d really take the offensive as the best means of defense? |
26625 | You surely wo n''t think of meeting him, will you, Jack? |
26625 | You think you''re mighty smart, do n''t you? |
26625 | You walked into the trap all right, did n''t you? |
26625 | Your brigade commander is Beansy, I take it? |
26625 | And I wish you''d give me a list of those books you were talking about, will you?" |
26625 | And keep your eyes skinned for any sign that they''re after us with a motorcycle or anything like that, will you?" |
26625 | And what''s an automobile doing here at this time of night?" |
26625 | Anything doing here while we were gone?" |
26625 | Anything in that?" |
26625 | Are you on?" |
26625 | Are you sure you''re not too tired to handle your car?" |
26625 | Boy Scouts, eh? |
26625 | But suppose he interferes with us? |
26625 | But you wo n''t let him take you in by just pretending that he''s got something to tell you?" |
26625 | Can you see the next stations on both sides?" |
26625 | Can you send some of your Scouts over there to investigate? |
26625 | Coming, Jack? |
26625 | Could n''t anyone who came along run off with it?" |
26625 | Could they have a car?" |
26625 | Did you get what you were looking for?" |
26625 | Did you learn what General Harkness''s plans were?" |
26625 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26625 | Do you belong to Durland''s Troop?" |
26625 | Do you know if that''s so?" |
26625 | Do you really think that Jack is the boy they''re looking for, or is that just one of Pete''s wild guesses?" |
26625 | Do you suppose he''s heard about the way we blocked the railroad?" |
26625 | Do you think you can run that car?" |
26625 | Do you understand?" |
26625 | Have you found out yet whether they''re really Jack''s long- lost relatives or not?" |
26625 | He was really playing against himself, without knowing it, was n''t he?" |
26625 | Hey, Jack, where are you going?" |
26625 | How are we going to get out of here?" |
26625 | How on earth did you get back so soon? |
26625 | I think we''ve got a good chance to break one of their signalling relays, do n''t you see?" |
26625 | If the bridge is covered with guns, the theory is that the enemy could n''t do any work, eh?" |
26625 | Is that it?" |
26625 | Is that really you? |
26625 | It was by their daring in taking the offensive and striking quickly that they did that, you think?" |
26625 | Just what is a staff, anyhow?" |
26625 | Now will you talk to me?" |
26625 | Or suppose the chauffeur wants to leave the road and go''cross country? |
26625 | Say, Tom, do you know what they''ve done? |
26625 | Say, Tom, you can run the car, ca n''t you?" |
26625 | Scouts?" |
26625 | See, Tom? |
26625 | See, over there?" |
26625 | Shall I wait here?" |
26625 | That''s all the job I got, see?" |
26625 | Was that how the trouble came with Broom?" |
26625 | We''ll promise not to say a word about it, wo n''t we, Tom?" |
26625 | What am I to do after I leave the car?" |
26625 | What did General Bean say to you?" |
26625 | What do you think of it, Dick?" |
26625 | What is it that I am to do, sir?" |
26625 | What is it we''re supposed to do?" |
26625 | What more do you want?" |
26625 | What time am I to start from here?" |
26625 | Where are Stubbs and Binns?" |
26625 | Where does this road we''re on now come from?" |
26625 | Which way are you going now?" |
26625 | Who are you?" |
26625 | Will that satisfy you?" |
26625 | Will they let us?" |
26625 | Will you give me your word of honor? |
26625 | Would we be able to get word back in time to be of any use?" |
26625 | You can do it all right, ca n''t you?" |
26625 | You do n''t want to lose this car on its first trip, do you, Tom?" |
26625 | You heard about how Jack broke up the plot to wreck the train and rob it when he and Tom Binns were on a hike together?" |
26625 | You know all about Jack''s queer life up at Woodleigh-- about Old Dan and all that?" |
26625 | You know the State militia begins maneuvers pretty soon, Pete?" |
26625 | You''d have had a better time at Woodleigh if you''d had a name of your own, like all the other fellows, would n''t you? |
26625 | You''re still trying to find out about all that, are n''t you, Jack?" |
26625 | he cried,"it''s my old friend the Scout- Master, is n''t it? |
32240 | A message from the enemy; p''raps he''s goin''to Surrender unconditionally-- ain''t that the way they always put it? |
32240 | Ai n''t you goin''to get me out? |
32240 | Am I correct, Bob? |
32240 | An''yuh kim''way down this away jest tuh climb the mountings, an''see wot yuh cud do acampin''out without ary tents er blankets, did yuh? |
32240 | And I hope you read what we wrote, Phin Dady? |
32240 | And did he tell you; could he speak still, and explain? |
32240 | And does she know about you coming down here? |
32240 | And if it_ should_ turn out to be my poor father, wo n''t you try and help me get him free? 32240 And so that''s the way old hunters tell the time at night, do they? |
32240 | And unless I miss my guess, Polly here is going to give you another pleasant little surprise; ai n''t you, Polly? |
32240 | And was you arunnin''like fun all the while? |
32240 | And will you help me find out? |
32240 | Are we getting anywhere close to the place you said old Reuben lived at, Bob? |
32240 | Are you going to let me go free, Phin Dady? |
32240 | As what? |
32240 | But I hope you''re not going so far, Thad, as to keep us from having our regular camp- fire? |
32240 | But Polly, you_ could_ see him if you tried real hard, could n''t you? |
32240 | But did you get close enough to him to say a single word, Polly-- just to ask him who he was? |
32240 | But how in the wide world c''n I tell whose hat it is, Thad? |
32240 | But surely you would n''t think of changing your mind now? |
32240 | But what did you do; do n''t tell us you beat a big dog runnin''? |
32240 | But whoever started it rolling? |
32240 | Ca n''t a feller-- just stroll around camp-- without some silly putting out a foot, and tripping him up? 32240 Could it have been Old Phin?" |
32240 | D''ye mean thet ye do n''t hold no grudge agin me foh what I done tuh ye? |
32240 | D''ye reckon he''ll take our word for it; or believe it''s only one more clever dodge of the revenue men to get him when he''s napping? |
32240 | DID anybody happen to see my knapsack around? |
32240 | Did she do what you asked her? |
32240 | Did you hear what Nate called the wounded man, Thad, Allan? |
32240 | Did you see how many times I bowled the thing over, and only to have to defend myself again? 32240 Did yuh git him?" |
32240 | Do you know who he was? |
32240 | Do you live near here; and will you be able to limp home? |
32240 | Do you think you could hold on with one arm, and get the other through the loop? |
32240 | Got off pretty slick that time, eh, Davy? |
32240 | Had you done anything to the cat; or was it just crazy for a fight? |
32240 | He do n''t know what to make of us, seems like? |
32240 | Hey, would you see how fine a fire- tender that Giraffe is; it''s gone clean out, that''s what? |
32240 | How about that, Bob? |
32240 | How about that, Bumpus; was he an old man with a gray beard? |
32240 | How about that, Mr. Scoutmaster; is Step entitled to wear his badge that way, on account of helping that silly little bug climb his mountain? |
32240 | How are you, boys? |
32240 | How is it, Davy? |
32240 | How''d it do for Giraffe here to stay behind, and watch to see if that feller back of the rock pile gets the letter? |
32240 | I ca n''t find my hat, and that''s what? |
32240 | I hope that foot wo n''t keep you from walking? |
32240 | I leave it to the crowd if I was n''t only obeyin''orders? 32240 I reckon you stayed so long tryin''to convince her, Bob, that you clean forgot how you''d promised to get back here as soon as you could?" |
32240 | I see; and of course you jumped to the conclusion that it might be your own father, alive and well, though held a prisoner of the moonshiners? |
32240 | I wonder now, what is being carried along the lines? 32240 I wonder, now, just how far down I''d have had to go, if you had n''t been clever enough to grab me just in time?" |
32240 | If a bobcat jumped in on us right now, we''d think of using our gun, would n''t we? 32240 If it do n''t just beat the Dutch what happens to me?" |
32240 | If these mountaineers begin to get bothersome it might interfere some with that other little affair you spoke about? |
32240 | If you''d care to see how it''s done, why, we can walk out, and watch the scout who has the lantern? |
32240 | Is that the way you obey orders? |
32240 | It may work for good, who knows? |
32240 | It must be after the time we set, is n''t it, Thad? |
32240 | It_ was_ great luck, our running across Polly; and then the chance to do her a favor, could you beat it? 32240 Just hear how that sucks, will you, when I work my foot up and down? |
32240 | Look at Thad, would you? |
32240 | Look at the crowd, would you? |
32240 | My father? |
32240 | Never knew me to miss doin''that, did you, Step Hen? |
32240 | No relation of yours, I hope, then, Bob? |
32240 | Nothing could be easier, if only you''d put your mind to it, and think, Bob? |
32240 | Now, what in the wide world d''ye think they''re going to do? |
32240 | Put yourself in my place, and tell me what you would do if it was your own father who was held a prisoner, and you had long believed him dead? 32240 SHALL we go back the same way we came up?" |
32240 | Say, is that the way to treat a fellow you all have known so long? 32240 Say, what kind of natives do you have down here, Bob White?" |
32240 | Shall we take this kind advice, and go back, boys? |
32240 | So far we have n''t seen the first sign of a living thing? |
32240 | So you made pretty warm time of it over here, eh? |
32240 | So, thet''s it, younker, is it? |
32240 | Suppose you look in that bunch of grass, and find out if the little evil spirit that''s playing all these pranks on you is lying there? |
32240 | Suppose, then, she brings you that paper, and it turns out to be all you hope for? 32240 Sure you saw a man, are you, Bumpus?" |
32240 | Thad, you say? |
32240 | That''s across the valley, Bob? |
32240 | Then I take it that this Reuben Sparks does not live a great way beyond where we happen to be camped right now? |
32240 | Then you did talk with Bob? |
32240 | Then you saw your cousin, and got the paper? |
32240 | There, Step Hen, what did I tell you? |
32240 | Twa''n''t a rolling stone, now, I take it? 32240 Was your cousin at the place you told her about?" |
32240 | Well, what d''ye think I''ve got eyes for, if I do n''t know a biped when I see one? |
32240 | Well, will wonders ever stop happening? |
32240 | Well, would you blame him, when he was listening to such an interesting story as the one I had to tell? |
32240 | Were you and your mother living near here all that time, Bob? |
32240 | What are you thinking about, Bob White; you look as sober as though you did n''t just like the looks of things any too much? |
32240 | What can be done for him, Allan? |
32240 | What did Bob have to tell? |
32240 | What did I tell you, fellows, about not missing Dr. Philander Hobbs, our regular scoutmaster, on this hike? 32240 What did you learn?" |
32240 | What did you think of him, Thad? |
32240 | What does she say, Thad? |
32240 | What had I ought to do, Allan? |
32240 | What happened to him? 32240 What sort of-- horse play d''ye call that-- I''d like to know?" |
32240 | What wonderful stunt did you manage to carry through so early in the day, down in this forsaken country? |
32240 | What you goin''to do to me? |
32240 | What''s an old hat after all, to kick up such a row over it? 32240 What''s gone this time?" |
32240 | What''s he taking out of that crack in the rock? |
32240 | What''s that up yonder; looks to me like a torch moving? |
32240 | What''s that? |
32240 | What''s the matter now, Step Hen? |
32240 | Whatever are you looking for now, you poor silly thing? |
32240 | Whatever loosened it, d''ye s''pose? |
32240 | When can I see you again, Polly? |
32240 | Where''s Bob? |
32240 | Where? |
32240 | Who strapped that to my back? |
32240 | Who''ll go down, and yank him on to that tree? |
32240 | Why not? |
32240 | Will you take a little stroll around with me before lying down? |
32240 | Will you tell your father about this, Polly? |
32240 | Wonder how our real scoutmaster, Dr. Philander Hobbs''d like to take the job? |
32240 | Yes, I guessed that the first thing; and I suppose you mean he''d feel angry some if he saw two fellows in uniform following his trail? |
32240 | Yes, and was he pleased when he heard that, Polly? |
32240 | Yes, as modest as a spring violet,sang out Step Hen;"but how about that President Cornelius Jasper Hawtree business? |
32240 | Yes? |
32240 | You can see, Thad, that from where he lies he has a splendid view of the road we came over? |
32240 | You could see that too, could you, suh? |
32240 | You do n''t really think he''d go as far as to strike her, do you? |
32240 | You do n''t think now, do you,demanded the other,"that Old Phin might take a notion to waylay him, just to have a look at the eighth scout?" |
32240 | You hear what they say, Bob White? |
32240 | You mean part of the hillside caved away? |
32240 | You mean that Bertha has looked, and made a discovery among the papers in her guardian''s safe; is that it, Thad? |
32240 | You say you feel thankful that we happened along in time to drive that cat off; and you''d be willing to do something for us in return? |
32240 | Yuh war sayin''right now, thet these hyar byes hain''t never''xpectin''ter be sojers; an''thet they do n''t kerry arms; air thet a fack? |
32240 | Ai n''t it lucky he c''n stretch his neck so far? |
32240 | An''he''vited yer pal over ter see him, did he, so''s ter tell him a heap more?" |
32240 | And I guess you''ve heard it before, judging from the way you act?" |
32240 | And Smithy, will you hand me that stick yonder?" |
32240 | And say, do I limp when I walk, because I''m feeling a little sore?" |
32240 | And what''s supper, without a cup of coffee?" |
32240 | Anybody got two hats on?" |
32240 | Anybody seen my cap around; my hair stood up on end with the scare, and I must have dropped it? |
32240 | Besides, did they not know that both Bob and his father would be fairly wild to hasten to the waiting mother and wife in that Northern home? |
32240 | But I see you''ve got your badge right- side up to- day, all to the good, Step Hen; what wonderful stunt have you been pulling off now?" |
32240 | But I wonder what they_ do_ mean to do?" |
32240 | But Polly, you talked with him, did n''t you?" |
32240 | But how were they going to get down to the faraway camp? |
32240 | But if it should, perhaps you''ve seen how I did the job, and you could fix it up again?" |
32240 | But may I ask why you put that question to me, Bumpus?" |
32240 | But what under the sun was it hit us?" |
32240 | But will it go straight; that''s the question?" |
32240 | D''ye think now, he could have said all that one- half as good as Thad did? |
32240 | Did n''t you call out to me to come down? |
32240 | Do you know if that is so? |
32240 | Do you see him now, Bob?" |
32240 | Do_ you_ know anything about my knapsack, Giraffe?" |
32240 | Does it pay to try and make speed at such a terrible risk?" |
32240 | Eight thar was; whar be the other right now?" |
32240 | Had he then determined to wait for the return of the eighth scout? |
32240 | How about that, Bob?" |
32240 | How about that, Davy?" |
32240 | How about that, fellows?" |
32240 | How could it be done, Allan?" |
32240 | How''re you goin''to fix it, Allan? |
32240 | How''s that, Thad?" |
32240 | I wonder if this meeting is only an accident; or was guided by the hand of fate?" |
32240 | I wonder what it was, fellows?" |
32240 | I''m hungry, fellers; who says grub?" |
32240 | If it was Giraffe now--""Here, you just let up on Giraffe, and pay attention to what Allan''s goin''to tell you; hear?" |
32240 | Is that it, Bob?" |
32240 | It''d be a great stunt, Thad, if we could read the signs, and listen to the talk, would n''t it? |
32240 | Now do you see?" |
32240 | Now, are we going on again, since we''ve left our wonderful message for Old Phin?" |
32240 | Or it could n''t have been a frisky little''coon''or''possum,''I suppose?" |
32240 | Perhaps you have heard your father speak of them? |
32240 | Polly, however can I thank you?" |
32240 | Ready to make it again? |
32240 | Remember that man we saw sitting on the rock with his gun between his knees? |
32240 | Savvy?" |
32240 | Shall we go back to camp now, Thad?" |
32240 | Some of you scouts ought to take pattern from the smartness of that little girl; do n''t you think so, Thad?" |
32240 | Take a drop, wo n''t you, please?" |
32240 | Tell me that, now?" |
32240 | Thet''s what I went up thar fur, ai n''t it?" |
32240 | They get more and more interesting the deeper you dip in; ai n''t that so, Thad?" |
32240 | Was he shot? |
32240 | We''ve never had a President Hawtree; but that ai n''t no reason we never will, is it? |
32240 | Well, did n''t I?" |
32240 | What d''ye s''pose they could find to shoot at in the dark?" |
32240 | What d''ye suppose makes a smart scamp like that ever do such a silly thing?" |
32240 | What if Polly should n''t be on hand? |
32240 | What ye want me to do?" |
32240 | What''s the need of carrying such a thing, if it ca n''t help us out in a pinch?" |
32240 | Where would Reuben have been if he''d stayed there? |
32240 | Where''d you get this old thing, anyhow, Giraffe?" |
32240 | Who would n''t make an extra effort for that?" |
32240 | Whoever heard of a Southern boy unwilling to act in similar circumstances? |
32240 | Will Phin Dady let him go free if he makes that promise, Polly?" |
32240 | Will you help me do it?" |
32240 | Wonder what they find to talk about?" |
32240 | Would Bertha meet him; or might she have been shut up in the house by her guardian, stern Reuben Sparks? |
32240 | Would Mr. Quail, who must be weak on account of having been kept in the cavern so long, be able to stand the rough trip? |
32240 | Would he never go? |
32240 | Would you blame me, Polly?" |
32240 | You have n''t forgotten that terrible time, Polly, have you?" |
32240 | You''ve heard more or less about this, too, have n''t you, Polly?" |
32240 | ai n''t that the moonshiner we heard so much about over in Asheville?" |
32240 | are you there, old sobersides?" |
32240 | did you see him kick his heels at us as he went down?" |
32240 | is he smashed flatter''n a pancake?" |
32240 | listen to that, would you?" |
32240 | shouted Giraffe, waving his long arms;"do n''t you hear what Allan says? |
32240 | tell me you''uns, whar be the other one? |
32240 | what d''ye think that means?" |
37493 | A groan-- you mean a real human groan? |
37493 | Ah, are you there, my boy? |
37493 | Ai n''t I aknowin''the ropes here; did n''t I uster work for the kunnel as a gardener? 37493 And the club that wins will be known as the champion team of the Boy Scouts league in this part of the state-- is that it, suh?" |
37493 | And what did Mr. Jones say? |
37493 | Any remarks before the motion is put? |
37493 | Are we to take it for granted that the Basking Ridge people would allow us to come over and use their diamond, sir? |
37493 | Aw, let up on a feller, Elmer, ca n''t you? |
37493 | But Lil Artha,continued the other, persuasively, laying a hand on the sleeve of the tall scout,"do n''t you see that it''s only held slightly? |
37493 | But are you sure you are not worn out after that hard game? |
37493 | But did you hear the swish of his bat? |
37493 | But do n''t you think we owe it to the colonel to take him into the secret? |
37493 | But do you mean he brings one of those old shoes home with him every time? |
37493 | But how can you help it? |
37493 | But how d''ye know the dorg ai n''t goin''tuh git back an''tackle us while we''re adoin''the job? |
37493 | But look there, do they give him old shoes and such things to play with; I can count three close by his kennel right now? 37493 But see here, why d''ye want to know how the weather away up in the Northwest is going to be to- day? |
37493 | But where does he get them, if he''s chained up here all the time? |
37493 | But where''s the ball? |
37493 | But you_ think_ you know? |
37493 | Ca n''t you get your nerve back yet? 37493 D''ye mean, kunnel, yu''d dar take me back agin, arter the way I been actin''?" |
37493 | Did n''t I tell ye that Bruno knows me, an''that when I kim hyar an hour back I let him loose? |
37493 | Did n''t you see him? |
37493 | Do n''t suppose Toby would pose it over again, do you? |
37493 | Follow my finger now; notice that thing moving up yonder in that little old tree? 37493 For me?" |
37493 | Has he got his troop organized, then? |
37493 | Hey, what d''ye mean? |
37493 | How about it, Mark? |
37493 | How about it, Phil? |
37493 | How about this weather business, Elmer? |
37493 | How do you know this, my boy? |
37493 | How does the score stand now? |
37493 | How? 37493 I do n''t know of a single one, do you, Elmer?" |
37493 | I suppose, now, you were along with your friend last evening, and knew about him losing his cap? |
37493 | I suppose, now, you''ve always done it, Mark? |
37493 | I''d like tuh do the job jest as much as yerself; but what if we got ketched? 37493 Is Elmer at home?" |
37493 | Is that straight, kunnel, an''do yuh mean to fergive me? |
37493 | Is that straight, or are you just kidding me? |
37493 | It ai n''t that, Lil Artha,declared Toby;"but while you''re about it, why wo n''t you make a clean sweep of the thing, a double rescue so to speak?" |
37493 | It''s the signals, Elmer; the signals you and Mark have been practicing, do n''t you see? |
37493 | Meaning our slick friend, Lon Braddock? |
37493 | Not a bit of it,replied Elmer;"but what in the world do you suppose that queer sound can be?" |
37493 | Now you''re not just guessing, are you, Jasper? 37493 Now you''re referring to where you lost your old cap, I take it?" |
37493 | Now, what d''ye suppose that fellow in the carriage is beckoning to us for, Elmer? |
37493 | Oh, I see; then you do n''t toss them to him? |
37493 | Oh, is it? 37493 Oh, is that all you want?" |
37493 | Oh, is that so? 37493 Oh, it ai n''t that, Elmer, sure it ai n''t, because do n''t I believe you''re the best pitcher in the whole world?" |
37493 | Oh, see here, has it anything to do with that mystery connected with my cap being found under those peach trees that were robbed? |
37493 | Oh, that''s the way you look at it, eh? |
37493 | Oh, they''re big enough,remarked Lil Artha, indifferently;"but since when did size count for everything in baseball? |
37493 | Oh, what can you do, Elmer? |
37493 | Ready everybody? |
37493 | Ready? |
37493 | Say, did you see him do that? |
37493 | See who''s here, Elmer? |
37493 | See you this afternoon, then, Mark? |
37493 | Strange how it came to be under my peach tree, is n''t it? |
37493 | Tell me first, is there an open place just below this Echo Cliff you talk about? |
37493 | That sounds pretty fine, my boy,observed Elmer;"but what makes you believe I can do anything to help out? |
37493 | That''s a fact,called out Toby, with one of his grins;"because it would n''t be much use after that same thing happened, hey?" |
37493 | Then perhaps we ought to tell, Elmer? |
37493 | Then the signs_ are_ favorable; do you mean that, Elmer? |
37493 | Then we''ve just got to work to hold them, see? |
37493 | Then what do you reckon it was? |
37493 | Then whatever ails you, Jasper? |
37493 | Then why should you bother going all that way over a rough path? 37493 There is only to be this one game, I understand it, suh?" |
37493 | Think I''d better, when he only wanted to see you? |
37493 | Too late for what, Jasper? |
37493 | Trying what out? 37493 WHAT''S that you''re talking about, Jasper?" |
37493 | WHAT''S the matter with this for a corker? |
37493 | Want to take the nine in action? |
37493 | Was it Felix Wagner, the second baseman of Fairfield, who brought it? |
37493 | Was that the last you thought of the cap? |
37493 | We''re going to bring you down; only try to help yourself by getting hold of that branch, see? |
37493 | Well, let me in, wo n''t you? |
37493 | Well, now, did you ever hear the beat of that? |
37493 | Well, what about it? |
37493 | Well, who would n''t, just tell me that? 37493 Well?" |
37493 | Were you over there again? |
37493 | What ails you now? |
37493 | What ails you, now, I''d just like to know, Lil Artha? |
37493 | What are we up against? |
37493 | What d''ye suppose it means, Elmer? |
37493 | What d''ye think it could be, now? |
37493 | What might that be? |
37493 | What particular good would that do us, tell me, when he''s sure got everything down pat in his mind, just the same? 37493 What shall I do?" |
37493 | What time is it, Chatz; since you seem to be the only one in the lot who had the good sense and also the decency to fetch a watch along? |
37493 | What would he do if he was twice as tall, hey, tell me that? |
37493 | What''s all this row about? |
37493 | What''s that? |
37493 | What''s the matter-- stub your toe, or get a bug in your eye? |
37493 | What''s wrong with my signals, tell me, Jasper? 37493 What, him?" |
37493 | What? |
37493 | Where did you get it-- from Jasper, here? |
37493 | Who was that, Elmer, and what did he do that was so great? 37493 Who, me, give Bruno them old shoes?" |
37493 | Who? |
37493 | Why not? |
37493 | Why should n''t he be? |
37493 | Why, what has happened? 37493 Why, whatever do you suppose my folks would think?" |
37493 | Will you kindly take this cap in your hands, my boy? |
37493 | Yes,replied Mark, smiling,"but in that case why send for me? |
37493 | You do n''t say? |
37493 | You mean he gets away? |
37493 | You mean when he took the jump? 37493 You mean, let his folks know about the narrow call he had here to- day?" |
37493 | You remember Toby is just crazy to fly like the Wrights and all the other bird men who sail through the air in their aeroplanes? |
37493 | You''re quite positive there can be no mistake-- that some other boy may not have the same initials? |
37493 | Ai n''t you afraid of a draught, Toby?" |
37493 | And Elmer, if he got smashed or had his legs broken, you and me would feel like we was guilty, ai n''t that so?" |
37493 | And Toby, make a grab for that branch just below when you feel yourself going, understand?" |
37493 | And if he had n''t happened to have that sharp knife along, you might be hanging up there yet and for some time to come; get that?" |
37493 | And now, could you tell me how it chanced to come there under my prize peach trees that were robbed last night?" |
37493 | And who d''ye think it is? |
37493 | Any more?" |
37493 | Any other question, boys?" |
37493 | Anything more, Red?" |
37493 | Are you dead tired, my boy?" |
37493 | Are you strong enough to do this for the sake of that old mother of yours?" |
37493 | Are you sure the lining was n''t torn that way when you lost it, Mark?" |
37493 | But do n''t you blame Elmer for your troubles, hear? |
37493 | But say, what you goin''to do now?" |
37493 | But, see here, do n''t you think you owe some thanks to this bright young chap for what happened? |
37493 | Come up here and grab me, ca n''t you? |
37493 | Could it be any of the servants belonging to the house? |
37493 | D''ye know I just see before me that one question:''Who found Mark Cummings''s cap?'' |
37493 | Did he wish to secure some sort of tool to be used in furthering his evil designs? |
37493 | Did you find anything there to tell you who picked that cap up?" |
37493 | Did you want me for anything in particular, colonel?" |
37493 | Do n''t I take exercise every day just to reduce my flesh? |
37493 | Do we practice any this morning, Elmer?" |
37493 | Elmer and Lil Artha exchanged meaning glances, and presently the latter managed to whisper to his companion of the morning:"Did you do it, Elmer?" |
37493 | Elmer, ai n''t that so?" |
37493 | Get that, now? |
37493 | Have I got that all O. K., Jasper?" |
37493 | Have you got any wheat planted; or do you mean to put the steam plow into that quarter section, if the signs are favorable?" |
37493 | How do you feel, Elmer, after your hard afternoon''s work? |
37493 | I hope you did not take a nasty header off your wheel?" |
37493 | I pitched my best; but where would we have been if it had n''t happened that Lil Artha drove out that homer, fetching a run in ahead of him? |
37493 | I suppose most boys do that because they are apt to get their head gear mixed when they wrestle and knock around; is n''t that so, Mark?" |
37493 | I''d hate to have those teeth set in my leg, would n''t you, Mark?" |
37493 | If I ever dropped from this height, whatever would happen to my bones, tell me that? |
37493 | If some fellow picked my cap up, did he leave it there on purpose to get me in trouble, or was it only an accident? |
37493 | If you have n''t anything else on hand just now, what''s to hinder you going along, Lil Artha?" |
37493 | Is he a new boy in Hickory Ridge; and does he say my work is off color?" |
37493 | Is he here this afternoon?" |
37493 | Is there any rain storm in sight? |
37493 | Just see how it''s torn, would you?" |
37493 | Now what d''ye think of that for a loon? |
37493 | Now, are yuh ready to move along, Con?" |
37493 | Now, scouts, what is your pleasure about this courteous challenge?" |
37493 | Now, what was it you wanted to see me about?" |
37493 | On the whole, then, you predict that we''ll have a decent afternoon; just the kind to spur every fellow on to doing his best licks?" |
37493 | Open up now, wo n''t you, and be good?" |
37493 | Perhaps, who knows?" |
37493 | Say, Elmer, is he crazy, or can it be the reaction set in after his daring feat in grabbing me?" |
37493 | Say, what''s to hinder you coming with me, Elmer?" |
37493 | See?" |
37493 | Shall I take my old cap away with me, or do you want to place it among your curios as an unsolved mystery?" |
37493 | That would make the people of sleepy old Hickory Ridge stare some, hey?" |
37493 | There, did n''t that sound just like a big grunt, and was n''t it followed by a squeal? |
37493 | We all know that much, Elmer; but the signs, what do they say? |
37493 | We''d better investigate this thing a little, do n''t you think, Elmer?" |
37493 | What I want now is sympathy and brotherly kindness, do n''t you see?" |
37493 | What about my signals?" |
37493 | What did I tell you? |
37493 | What do you think? |
37493 | What''re we going to do about it, Elmer?" |
37493 | What''s doing now?" |
37493 | Where under the sun d''ye suppose he can be? |
37493 | Will it be as hot as the dickens; or are we in for a cold wave? |
37493 | Will you tell him about the cap, and how it was found?" |
37493 | With the call of the diamond in the air what boy, who loved baseball, could resist or allow any other pursuit to hold him in check? |
37493 | Wo n''t I get it, though, when mom sees what''s happened? |
37493 | Wonder what he would do if he broke loose right now? |
37493 | Would he duplicate his previous performance, and send out a homer? |
37493 | Would he himself enter the tool house to secure the kerosene? |
37493 | You am de boy belongin''tuh de Cummings fambly, ai n''t yuh, an''yuh name am Mark, I spect?" |
37493 | You had a reason for doing it? |
37493 | You rode over on your wheel, did n''t you, Elmer?" |
37493 | You''ll come, wo n''t you, Mark?" |
37493 | Yuh ai n''t skeered, be yuh, Con?" |
37493 | Yuh sed as how yuh had matches along, did n''t yuh, Con?" |
37493 | but do n''t you feel cold? |
37493 | called out Mulligan as he stood there and heard a strike called:"what''re ye thryin''to do wid me, Elmer? |
37493 | he declared,"if they saw the Cummings hope and heir driving up with a carriage and pair? |
37493 | listen to that, would you?" |
37493 | now will you be good, Fairfield?" |
37493 | so that''s what troubles you, is it?" |
37493 | up there, what are you doing to that tree?" |
37493 | were you looking for anyone?" |
37493 | what did Matt Tubbs have to say to you, Elmer?" |
37493 | what''s eatin''ye, Phil?" |
37493 | ye sed as how ye knowed jest how the game cud be worked, did n''t ye, Phil?" |
45547 | ''I ca n''t, eh? 45547 ''Where''s the best place to hit you?'' |
45547 | Alive? |
45547 | And did you get him out? |
45547 | And hunt the lion? 45547 And is he here-- alive?" |
45547 | And these runaway boys have done about all of it, have n''t they? |
45547 | And we could take some grapple hooks--"We? |
45547 | And who shot him? |
45547 | Are you goin''to fix up your aeroplane again, or get a new one? |
45547 | Are you going to quit flying? |
45547 | Behind what? |
45547 | Break the ground? |
45547 | But what''s become of the boy? 45547 But why not find the gun first? |
45547 | C- can''t we break the ground here and make the stone fall down? |
45547 | Ca n''t one of you offer a possible explanation? |
45547 | Ca n''t we go with you and hunt for Hal? |
45547 | Can I? |
45547 | Can you tell me where you got it? |
45547 | Could n''t you find him? |
45547 | Did Smash fall off his ear? |
45547 | Did a burglar break in? |
45547 | Did anybody see Hal or hear his voice on the way back? |
45547 | Did he break his neck? |
45547 | Did n''t you ever know anything you could n''t prove? |
45547 | Did n''t you have any with you, or had n''t you gathered any yet? |
45547 | Did you find anything in the cave that tended to prove your suspicion? |
45547 | Did you find the gun? |
45547 | Did you meet him afterward? |
45547 | Did you put me in it or did Pepper? |
45547 | Do n''t you believe he had a bag of souvenirs? |
45547 | Do n''t you hear it? |
45547 | Do n''t you see we''re standing on granite? 45547 Do you think he swallowed it?" |
45547 | Do you think he''s comin''here? |
45547 | Does everybody call it that? |
45547 | Everybody here? |
45547 | First, do you all know what a biplane is? |
45547 | Frank, Frank, what is the matter? 45547 Frank, what_ is_ the matter?" |
45547 | Have you found a way down? |
45547 | Hello, Hal, what''s the matter? |
45547 | How about that weight? |
45547 | How about the fish? |
45547 | How did it get into the cave then? |
45547 | How do you know he took them? |
45547 | How do you know? |
45547 | How do you suppose they got up here? |
45547 | How in the world are we ever going to get out of this? |
45547 | How we going to go? |
45547 | How would it get there? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | How? |
45547 | I do n''t, eh? |
45547 | If he did, what became of it? 45547 If it''s a panther or a lynx, where do you suppose it is?" |
45547 | In the airship? |
45547 | In the airship? |
45547 | In the cañon? |
45547 | Is he killed? |
45547 | Is that so? |
45547 | Is that so? |
45547 | Is that true? |
45547 | It came near being a pretty serious trap, did n''t it? 45547 It may explain, may it not, what became of Hal?" |
45547 | Just so we do n''t call you down, eh? |
45547 | Kenyon missing? 45547 Like the one you fell in?" |
45547 | Make it up yourself? |
45547 | Maxwell was his name? |
45547 | Not_ Bad_? |
45547 | Nothing? 45547 Now what are we going to do next?" |
45547 | Now, who''s going to tell us a story about the mummy? |
45547 | Oh!--when will it be here? |
45547 | Oh- h--groaned Bad,"what shall I do? |
45547 | Out o''the water? 45547 Out o''where-- the cave?" |
45547 | Ready to go now? |
45547 | See? 45547 The Boy Scouts_ of the Air_?" |
45547 | Was Dr. Edwards hurt? |
45547 | Was n''t that a funny place for cliff dwellers to build their homes? |
45547 | Well, boys,he said slowly, wiping his glasses with his handkerchief,"what do you think of yourselves? |
45547 | Well, what do you think of it, boys? |
45547 | Well, what''s the difference? 45547 Well, where would you suggest that we hunt first?" |
45547 | Well, who has something more to add to the story of Flathead? |
45547 | What became of your specimens? |
45547 | What do the rest of you think? |
45547 | What do you mean? |
45547 | What do you think it is-- a ghost? |
45547 | What else have we here? |
45547 | What for? 45547 What good will that do us?" |
45547 | What have you to say to it, Hal? |
45547 | What in the world does that mean? |
45547 | What is a plane? |
45547 | What is it? |
45547 | What kind is it going to be? |
45547 | What then? |
45547 | What will the new aeroplane look like? |
45547 | What would I do here without you? 45547 What you going to do? |
45547 | What you going to do? 45547 What you kids up to?" |
45547 | What''s his name? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s that? |
45547 | What''s the Ozone? |
45547 | What''s the difference between a biplane and a monoplane? |
45547 | What''s the matter? |
45547 | What''s the matter? |
45547 | What''s the name of this cañon? |
45547 | What''s up, Bad? |
45547 | When are we going? |
45547 | When are you going to begin work? |
45547 | When you goin'', Hal? |
45547 | Where are the others? |
45547 | Where are the rest of them? |
45547 | Where are you, Hal? |
45547 | Where did you get it? |
45547 | Where have you been? |
45547 | Where is Hal? |
45547 | Where is it? |
45547 | Where you found my bag of souvenirs? |
45547 | Where you going to- night? |
45547 | Where you going-- home? |
45547 | Where you going? |
45547 | Where''d you get that story? |
45547 | Where''s Frank? |
45547 | Where''s the lion? |
45547 | Where''s your gun? |
45547 | Who is he? |
45547 | Why did n''t you say something about it? 45547 Why did n''t you throw it away?" |
45547 | Why did n''t you turn it over to me with the bag? |
45547 | Why me? 45547 Why not, Hal?" |
45547 | Wo n''t do what any more? |
45547 | Would he jump at me or would he jump back? 45547 Yes, why not?" |
45547 | You can make''em all in half an hour, ca n''t you? |
45547 | You did n''t find any rubies or garnets or streaks of gold there, did you? |
45547 | You found a nugget in the cave, did you? |
45547 | You hit the horse, did n''t you? |
45547 | You mean that the beast killed him? |
45547 | You think it fell to the ground with the aeroplane? |
45547 | You think somebody put it there? |
45547 | You was n''t? |
45547 | You will know it all, will you? |
45547 | And can we all have a ride?" |
45547 | And yet, it''s as simple as A- B- C.""In what way?" |
45547 | Are you proud of what you have done, or do you agree that such an escapade deserves something of a reckoning?" |
45547 | As they were leaving the cañon, Dr. Byrd inquired:"What kind of place is that cave, Hal?" |
45547 | But Mr. Porter had a high, shrill voice, and when he sang out with all his strength"Oh, Hal, where are you?" |
45547 | But do n''t you think you made a mistake by running away? |
45547 | But what are we going to eat? |
45547 | But what does all this mean?" |
45547 | But what you going to run away for, Hal? |
45547 | But where should they make their home? |
45547 | Buy another airship?" |
45547 | CHAPTER VIII HAL''S DISCOVERY Meanwhile, what had become of Hal Kenyon? |
45547 | CHAPTER XIX THE RESCUING AIRSHIP"How do you know?" |
45547 | CHAPTER XXIV MOUNTAIN LION BRIDGE"How you going to spend your holiday?" |
45547 | Can you explain that so we can understand how it keeps the ship from turning over?" |
45547 | Can you make yourself comfortable in there until morning? |
45547 | Dared he risk it? |
45547 | Did it just happen to come untied from the strut at that time? |
45547 | Did n''t you find them?" |
45547 | Do you mean to say that I stole it?" |
45547 | For a while they did nothing but eat and drink, but at last Pickles inquired:"How did you know we was here?" |
45547 | Frank nodded understandingly, and Hal continued in the same manner as before:"Do you see that thing on the floor of the cave? |
45547 | Frankland?" |
45547 | Hence, what are the rest of us? |
45547 | His only hope-- but was there any hope at all? |
45547 | How could he, unless somebody found one of our arrows? |
45547 | How could it have been a boy?" |
45547 | How would you boys like to visit the top of Flathead again?" |
45547 | How-- in the world did you get out?" |
45547 | I''ll--""Clout it in the jaw?" |
45547 | Is it the nugget?" |
45547 | Is that what made you run away so fast? |
45547 | Is that what makes you look so sick? |
45547 | Miles looked with keen amusement at the last questioner and replied with a wink:"Do I look like a quitter?" |
45547 | Nothing left, is there?" |
45547 | Oh, what will I do? |
45547 | Pickles, you''re not afraid to go first, are you?" |
45547 | Porter?" |
45547 | Save my life by running away and getting the cat to follow you?" |
45547 | Should n''t you have remained here and faced the music?" |
45547 | The idea seemed ridiculous; and yet what other explanation of their manner and actions could be given? |
45547 | Then he added in a tone of astonishment:"And where did you get that gun?" |
45547 | There was a general note of approval, and Dr. Byrd inquired:"Well, what shall it be first?" |
45547 | They passed beyond his vision, as on former occasions, and before long he caught Mr. Porter''s shrill"Oh, Hal, where are you?" |
45547 | Try to grapple it first or dive?" |
45547 | Understand?" |
45547 | Was it possible that they did not know where he was? |
45547 | Was it you that shot? |
45547 | Were the contents of the bag valuable?" |
45547 | What could have happened to Frank? |
45547 | What could he do? |
45547 | What could they do? |
45547 | What could this mean? |
45547 | What did I tell you?" |
45547 | What did I tell you?" |
45547 | What does this mean?" |
45547 | What for?" |
45547 | What shall we call the waterfall itself?" |
45547 | What will I do? |
45547 | What would he think when he came out and found no Bad in the water? |
45547 | What you been doing with the gun?" |
45547 | What''d you do? |
45547 | What''s that?" |
45547 | Where did you drop them?" |
45547 | Where is he?" |
45547 | Who has an idea now?" |
45547 | Who''s going on the next trip?" |
45547 | Why did they not ford the river at once and come up on the other side? |
45547 | Why did you decide to run away, Hal?" |
45547 | Why did you hide it in your pocket and keep still? |
45547 | Why not stop here, build a fire, and sit around and talk a while?" |
45547 | Why not? |
45547 | Why should they not share the glory alike? |
45547 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
45547 | Would n''t it be a lark to climb up under the bridge and stretch himself out along the timbers and wait there for Hal? |
45547 | You''ll be here when I come back?" |
5981 | ''Then what?'' 5981 ''Where is Rika?" |
5981 | Advertise? |
5981 | And it was some ride, was n''t it, Ivan? |
5981 | Are those the spies? 5981 Are we going to spend our lives here, or are we going home?" |
5981 | Are you nearly ready? 5981 Babies all drink milk, do n''t they? |
5981 | Better that than not at all, eh, Martha? |
5981 | Ca n''t we find them for you? |
5981 | Ca n''t you even remember what they looked like? |
5981 | Ca n''t you remember anything they said? |
5981 | Did you hear the conversation? |
5981 | Did you see? |
5981 | Do n''t be any longer than you can, will you, boys? |
5981 | Do n''t you know me? |
5981 | Do n''t you see the chain on the inside of the door? |
5981 | Do n''t you think that it would be safe now for us to go back home? |
5981 | Do you expect me to sit idly here while my youngest child needs my protection? |
5981 | Do you know how to drive? 5981 Do you know where she is?" |
5981 | Do you know,she said,"I feel as though everyone besides ourselves is hurt or lost or dead or kidnapped? |
5981 | Do you want to be beaten? |
5981 | Do you want your head broken again? |
5981 | Do you? |
5981 | Does the German army cause that too? |
5981 | Eat? |
5981 | Eat? |
5981 | Have you any money at all? |
5981 | Have you any money? |
5981 | Have you, honest? |
5981 | How can I bear this for you? |
5981 | How far to Lodz? |
5981 | How is that? 5981 How more so?" |
5981 | How old is she? |
5981 | How? |
5981 | I do n''t see but what I am all right, but does n''t Jack look cuty- cute? 5981 I will not give them one single meal, do, you hear that?" |
5981 | I wish we could change, but how can we? |
5981 | Is Jack with him? 5981 Is n''t he clever?" |
5981 | Is she dead? |
5981 | Is that the real reason why you are going to shoot him as a spy? |
5981 | Is this yours? |
5981 | It does n''t help, does it? |
5981 | Ivan,said the tall boy at the window,"did you hear what the three people at the door were talking about? |
5981 | Just over the hill? |
5981 | Now will you be silent? |
5981 | Oh, father, father, what shall we do? |
5981 | Professor Morris, do you understand that you are here facing a most serious charge? |
5981 | Remains here? |
5981 | Rika-She had no chance to continue--"Rika?" |
5981 | Said I not that I have my own way? |
5981 | See what? |
5981 | So you too help yourself in these war times? |
5981 | Suppose they do not eat? |
5981 | Tell me where is she? 5981 The girl?" |
5981 | Those work clothes? 5981 Tired?" |
5981 | Two? |
5981 | Walk? |
5981 | Warren? |
5981 | Was it something I said? |
5981 | Well, well, what is it? |
5981 | Well, well, where is Elinor? |
5981 | Well, what do you know about that? |
5981 | Well, what would you? |
5981 | Well, where is it, anyway? |
5981 | Well, you could make her recognize whose son you are, could n''t you? |
5981 | What ails the thing? 5981 What ails you?" |
5981 | What are you going to do? |
5981 | What did he do? |
5981 | What did she try to tell you? |
5981 | What do you think you are going to do, Ivanovich? |
5981 | What do you want to do about it? |
5981 | What do you want with us? |
5981 | What does it all mean? |
5981 | What does it all mean? |
5981 | What else do you carry, little rat? |
5981 | What happened then? |
5981 | What happened? |
5981 | What is it? |
5981 | What is the trouble? |
5981 | What is the use of hurrying things so? 5981 What is your idea exactly?" |
5981 | What now? |
5981 | What of that? |
5981 | What shall we give it? |
5981 | What think you would cry like that-- spirits? |
5981 | What will you give-- a dozen dried fishes? |
5981 | What with? |
5981 | What would we want of eavesdroppers and spies? 5981 What would you?" |
5981 | What''s that? |
5981 | What''s the matter with my clothes? |
5981 | What''s the matter? |
5981 | What''s the red cross flag on it I wonder? |
5981 | What''s the trouble? |
5981 | What''s the use? |
5981 | What, did I tell you, Gustav? |
5981 | When do you suppose we will start? |
5981 | Where are we, anyway? |
5981 | Where are you going when you get to the city? |
5981 | Where are you going? |
5981 | Where is father? |
5981 | Where is she? |
5981 | Where is she? |
5981 | Where is there a place where I can get them something else to wear? |
5981 | Where is your father, Ignace? |
5981 | Where shall we go, I wonder? |
5981 | Where was he injured, Ignaee? |
5981 | Who are you? |
5981 | Who are you? |
5981 | Who is she then? |
5981 | Who knows how many hours we have been on guard here? 5981 Why blacken our souls further than we must?" |
5981 | Why do n''t you show a little, mercy at the first? |
5981 | Why laugh? |
5981 | Why not? 5981 Why not?" |
5981 | Why not? |
5981 | Why waste words? 5981 Will you explain your notes?" |
5981 | Will you wait until I finish? 5981 Wo n''t we?" |
5981 | Wo n''t your bonds hold as long as necessary? 5981 Yes,"he said,"when the men came up, they said,''What have you?'' |
5981 | You could n''t see the rats, could you? |
5981 | You have not heard him talk, have you? |
5981 | You say you have no money? 5981 You see, do n''t you, Warren?" |
5981 | You send me for this cloak and when I returned, what did I find in the room where I had left everyone of the household gathered ready for the flight? 5981 You will spy, will you? |
5981 | You,he said to Ivan,"you see this gun? |
5981 | Your American hustle- on; that means act quickly, does it not? |
5981 | And in order to bring her to a proper idea of your goodness and charm, you shoot her father and brother- do you shoot her brother, by the way?" |
5981 | And will you not ask us to the palace some day soon? |
5981 | And you know the sudden bombardment, so close to the city, was so terrible that you would not let me go home? |
5981 | Answer, Michael, what did you find out?" |
5981 | Come, come, young one, what will you- obedience or a broken head?" |
5981 | Did I tell you he was an American? |
5981 | Did n''t you say you knew that Princess what- is- her- name that owns this car?" |
5981 | Did you bring what I asked?" |
5981 | Did you ever hear a man talk so fast and so much and use such words? |
5981 | Did you save any of the motor cars?" |
5981 | Do n''t you think so?" |
5981 | Do they run? |
5981 | Do you realize the seriousness of this affair?" |
5981 | Do you remember the yellow- haired child I trained about ten years ago? |
5981 | Do you remember those chaps we saw in Switzerland? |
5981 | Do you see that door? |
5981 | Do you suppose the dub knows how to drive?" |
5981 | Do you think any other man you know would have left those children a minute in a time like this?" |
5981 | Give up my fire and light and food? |
5981 | Have you made any plans?" |
5981 | Have you seen my baby? |
5981 | Have you your jewels?" |
5981 | How can I tell?" |
5981 | How could they have gone off?" |
5981 | How had it happened that she had foreseen this dreadful mischance clearly enough, in some mysterious way, to plan the delivery of the saving message? |
5981 | How will we get out of here? |
5981 | I am in command, my friend, and if I think I have a spy, and see that it is my duty to stand this man up against a wall, then what? |
5981 | I know she is dead; I almost pray that she is, but how can I ever rest until I know?" |
5981 | I suppose you do n''t want to kill them?" |
5981 | I thought they were safe-- and my book-- Warren, surely you do not blame me for getting my book?" |
5981 | I wish you could come, but you see how it is, do n''t you?" |
5981 | In how many days,"he demanded,"with those children at heel?" |
5981 | Is it?" |
5981 | Is n''t it like a fairy tale to think that we had little Rika all the time?" |
5981 | Is n''t it so, my Michael?" |
5981 | It''s her own sister''s house, is n''t it?" |
5981 | Must I give you one, or will you come with me peaceably?" |
5981 | Now do you understand?" |
5981 | Oh, how can I ever be thankful enough to you for your goodness to her?" |
5981 | Oh, what shall we do? |
5981 | Say, what''s father going to do?" |
5981 | Shall we trust the cars? |
5981 | So it was with a feeling of pity for the weary little feet that he asked,"Where do we go tonight? |
5981 | So we hurried out, and managed to escape the soldiers, and get here and then everyone cried out,''Where are the children?''" |
5981 | Suppose I go and look for them?" |
5981 | Then what could they do if the house was deserted?" |
5981 | They say simply,"Kill me? |
5981 | Warren knew that he must gain access to the den, but how? |
5981 | Well, what did you say then, stupid?" |
5981 | Were her senses leaving her? |
5981 | What ails the car?" |
5981 | What are we going to do?" |
5981 | What are you thinking of? |
5981 | What can be said?" |
5981 | What chance have you here now in this stricken land? |
5981 | What did that mean? |
5981 | What did they say? |
5981 | What did you think to steal of honest men as poor as yourselves? |
5981 | What do you mean?" |
5981 | What do you think of that?" |
5981 | What do you think?" |
5981 | What do you think?" |
5981 | What had happened? |
5981 | What if his notes are a code? |
5981 | What was his book, a dry thing of many pages, when he compared it to the needs of the dear children who had been so loyal and so true to him? |
5981 | What will I do? |
5981 | What will I do?" |
5981 | What, and have you get the credit of all my labor? |
5981 | Where can one sell jewels these days when one can not cross the border, and when the world cracks? |
5981 | Where can we find something rough for you to wear?" |
5981 | Who was there to help? |
5981 | Who will take care of us then if we do not train these children?" |
5981 | Why do you bother with them, Michael Paovla, why did you bring them here? |
5981 | Why do you suppose boys like Ivan here are watched every second? |
5981 | Why should a man like you read? |
5981 | Why should any soldiers molest American citizens? |
5981 | Why should we?" |
5981 | Will that help thee?" |
5981 | Will you kindly repeat your account?" |
5981 | Will you not explain?" |
5981 | Wonder who drives it? |
5981 | Would you like to come with me, Evelyn?" |
5981 | You do n''t suppose your friend in Warsaw would like to keep it?" |
5981 | You remember, do n''t you, that I came to your house as usual, five days ago, for my lessons in English? |
5981 | cried Professor Morris, and Evelyn, and Jack, and again,"Rika?" |
5981 | said Ignace; then suddenly,"Where is my little Rika?" |
5981 | said the woman"What are they up to, do you think?" |
5981 | she commanded, and when the child''s frightened eyes sought her face she said,"You are to beg for your supper, do you hear? |
46968 | A regular American Wild West show over here in Belgium, raking in the coin this last summer? 46968 All through?" |
46968 | And Bumpus, after all what does it matter how you get to Antwerp so long as you pull up there sooner or later? |
46968 | And could we be allowed to keep on to Antwerp, sir? |
46968 | And do you notice the gray uniforms they are wearing? |
46968 | And how far from Antwerp? |
46968 | And this is really Belgium we''re running over? |
46968 | And you mean to take it, do you, Thad? |
46968 | Are you only saying that in a general way, or do you know something? |
46968 | But are you a German? |
46968 | But could n''t you make an exception in our case? |
46968 | But if you had the chance again would you allow it to be done? |
46968 | But if, as you say, you were in Germany when the Kaiser''s troops crossed over into Belgium, how happens it you are here? 46968 But we do n''t mean to give up yet, do we?" |
46968 | But what can we do when the whole country is just swarming with soldiers, all heading in the direction of the border? |
46968 | But what do you suppose this means, Thad? |
46968 | But what on earth could he be doing away up there? |
46968 | But why does this young m''sieu speak the hated language? |
46968 | But, Thad, that does n''t mean we''ve got to hand them over the old car, does it? |
46968 | But, Thad,objected Allan,"you know what we heard about all cars? |
46968 | Did he act as if he felt disappointed at our wanting to stand guard over our old car? |
46968 | Did they only get their heads together and talk? |
46968 | Did you ask him if he cared to sell the old trap, Giraffe? |
46968 | Did you pick up any information worth while, Giraffe? |
46968 | Do n''t you see which way they''re going? |
46968 | Do n''t you understand that German is in bad favor through Belgium just now? 46968 Do we give up the ship at the first storm, Thad?" |
46968 | Do we have to give in so tamely as all that? |
46968 | Do we take the right or the left branch? |
46968 | Do you know what I believe? |
46968 | Do you like being a freak? |
46968 | Do you mean by a ferry? |
46968 | Do you mean for their own use, Giraffe? |
46968 | Do you mean he thinks we want to consider him our prisoner? |
46968 | Do you mean we''ll hoof it, Thad? |
46968 | Do you really mean that we''re going to start out into the west, Thad? |
46968 | Do you suspect the landlord knows anything about the raid, if there is going to be one? |
46968 | Do you think he would go to the trouble to inform some of the military authorities of his suspicions, and get them after us? |
46968 | Failing that,said Giraffe,"what''s to hinder hiring a farmer and his horse to pull the machine along to town? |
46968 | Find out what bust, Thad? |
46968 | Gas tank getting low, is it? |
46968 | Germans? |
46968 | Giraffe, would you mind bending over and pinching me? |
46968 | Guess you know now why your dad would n''t let you learn to run your big touring car at home, do n''t you, Bumpus? |
46968 | He did n''t say how many there were in this bunch, did he, Thad? |
46968 | He took the money, of course? |
46968 | Hold on, Bumpus, you forget that you''ve got a game leg, do n''t you? |
46968 | How about getting rid of the boat that''s carried us down the Rhine so splendidly? |
46968 | How about taking us on his ferryboat, Giraffe? |
46968 | How are they doing now? |
46968 | How are we going to get him down? |
46968 | How can it be reached from this road? |
46968 | How do we know but what these Belgians are so patriotic they think it only right strangers should be made to contribute to the good of their army? 46968 How far away is Rotterdam, Thad?" |
46968 | How far away is the town you mention? |
46968 | How goes the mad whirl now, Allan? |
46968 | How many others did he talk to, Giraffe? |
46968 | I hope you have n''t changed your mind, Thad? |
46968 | I hope you will not think it necessary to detain us, sergeant? |
46968 | I only hope she holds out till we''re safe over the border, do n''t you, Giraffe? |
46968 | I should say so; and you could n''t change it, I suppose? |
46968 | I wonder how far we''ll get before they jump out at us? |
46968 | I wonder now if that can be an inn we see ahead there? |
46968 | I''m wondering what that queer far- off throbbing sound can be? |
46968 | If he does n''t show up could n''t we take charge of the boat and run her across to the other side? |
46968 | If we had to come to it, would you try to get across the line there, Thad? |
46968 | Is that a fact? |
46968 | Is there an inn in that town, Giraffe? |
46968 | Is there any one here who talks English? |
46968 | Limberg, you said, did n''t you, Allan? |
46968 | Look here,said Thad, sternly,"did you try any of your German on them?" |
46968 | Looks as if we''re bound to run the whole gamut of car troubles before we''re done with this machine, does n''t it? |
46968 | Mebbe it''s that silly old gas tank again? |
46968 | Of course we strike out over the middle one, Thad? |
46968 | Ought we to keep on and try to get across that bridge, Thad? |
46968 | Remember what Thad said about our hanging to you all the way through, do n''t you? 46968 Saw what, a boa constrictor from the menagerie?" |
46968 | Say, do you really believe motors can understand the English language? |
46968 | Say, looky here what''s bearing down on us, Thad, will you? |
46968 | See him take in our little American flags, will you? |
46968 | See that tall, bushy tree, Thad? |
46968 | Sure of what? |
46968 | Tell me about that, will you? |
46968 | Thad, do you take any stock in that idea? |
46968 | Thad, how''s it coming on? |
46968 | Thad, it might be they thought we left something valuable in the car, such as a pair of expensive field- glasses, you know? |
46968 | Thad, of course we''re bound to strike that river again, if we keep on heading into the northwest? |
46968 | Thad, what would you call that thing away off yonder? 46968 Thad, you would n''t think of going on and leaving him there, I hope?" |
46968 | That means the man up yonder will turn out to be a German aviator, does n''t it, Thad? |
46968 | That would mean if it kept on straight it would finally bring up at the Holland border, would n''t it? |
46968 | That''s queer,muttered the fat scout, who would not stay squelched;"why do people go around taking cars if not for themselves, I''d like to know?" |
46968 | Then I go, do I, Thad? |
46968 | Then perhaps you can give us an idea what causes it? |
46968 | Then they want to make us an offer for the car in the morning? |
46968 | Then we stop over, do we? |
46968 | Then why should you hesitate about starting along that one? |
46968 | Then you claim that this man whom you aided was a German aviator, do you? |
46968 | Then you''ve been having a hard time, I take it? |
46968 | They did n''t offer to bother you, did they, Giraffe? |
46968 | Think he''ll get clear of his enemies, Thad? |
46968 | Think of me taking all that trouble for a fike not much bigger''n a postage stamp? |
46968 | Think we want you to get choking pretty soon, and scare us half to death? |
46968 | Thinking about your grub, ai n''t you, Bumpus? |
46968 | This one has been brought up on either German or French, and how would it know I was boasting? 46968 Thought I was never coming, did n''t you?" |
46968 | Was it our car they looked over? |
46968 | Was it that note you just took from under the lining of your hat? |
46968 | Was that it about a mile back, leading off to the right as we came along? |
46968 | We can only hope it serves our purpose, and after that who cares? |
46968 | Well, how much further do we have to go before we get to the Dutch line? |
46968 | Well, talking is n''t going to help us any, so what do you say we get busy? |
46968 | Well, what''s to be done about it? |
46968 | What about the car, Thad? |
46968 | What about you, Allan? |
46968 | What ails the old shebang, Thad? |
46968 | What ails you, Giraffe? |
46968 | What are you aiming to do next? |
46968 | What can I do, Thad? |
46968 | What can have happened to cause it? |
46968 | What did he say about Grevenbroich, Giraffe? |
46968 | What do you figure can be the matter, Thad? |
46968 | What do you think has gone wrong, Thad? |
46968 | What do you think he means to do, now he''s got the money? |
46968 | What for, Thad? |
46968 | What for? |
46968 | What if he does n''t show up to- night, Thad? |
46968 | What is his lowest figure in cash? |
46968 | What is it, Giraffe? |
46968 | What is it? |
46968 | What makes you say so? |
46968 | What makes you think it''s the crossing where we strike Holland? |
46968 | What might that be? |
46968 | What shall we do now, Thad? |
46968 | What were you limping about the last part of the way, Bumpus? |
46968 | What''s all the row about, Giraffe? |
46968 | What''s coming next, Thad? |
46968 | What''s the idea in doing that? |
46968 | What''s the last word about this business, Thad? |
46968 | What''s the plan of campaign, then, Thad? |
46968 | What''s this? |
46968 | What''s wrong now? |
46968 | What, is there another chapter to the story? |
46968 | When danger comes along a scout should n''t say,''How many are there of the enemy,''but just shout out,''Where are they, so I can get busy?'' |
46968 | Where did you get this car? |
46968 | Where''s poor little Benjy, Giraffe? |
46968 | Why should it, Giraffe? |
46968 | Why, hello-- we did n''t make all that dust back there, did we? |
46968 | Why, is this really the mouth of the Rhine? |
46968 | Why, what does your chart say? |
46968 | Will Great Britain fight, do you think, Thad? |
46968 | Will we have to turn back again so as to keep from having a row? |
46968 | Would it pay us to make an offer for the discard? |
46968 | Would you know the name of this German Taube operator if you heard it again, boy? |
46968 | Yes, that''s easy for you to say,complained poor Bumpus,"but think of me, wo n''t you? |
46968 | Yet you have been allowed to proceed this far in peace, it seems? |
46968 | You do n''t blame me, I feel sure, Giraffe? |
46968 | You do n''t think they bothered our car, do you, Thad? |
46968 | You do n''t think they''ll burn the house, do you, Thad? |
46968 | You''re a bit worried for fear we''ll run smack into some of the fighting that seems to have been going on over that way-- is that it, Thad? |
46968 | Are we intending to haul off and try to defend ourselves, or do we just throw up our hands and tell''em we surrender? |
46968 | But have you arranged your plan, Thad? |
46968 | But how far do we have to go, Allan?" |
46968 | But if both of them happened to be crippled that would n''t keep me from feeling hungry, would it?" |
46968 | But we agreed to make the best of it, and so what''s the use of knocking?" |
46968 | Did you ever hear of one of his kind shoving any cold cash aside when it was offered to him?" |
46968 | Get that name, do you?" |
46968 | Giraffe remarked;"but I say, what''s going to happen, now that you''ve pulled up here at the forks?" |
46968 | Giraffe, you''re a good friend of mine, ai n''t you? |
46968 | Have I your permission to tell you about this adventure, sir?" |
46968 | He can scent an onion frying half a mile away, ca n''t you, Bumpus?" |
46968 | He was not much surprised when the officer demanded:"Could you tell from the build of the aeroplane what sort of a machine it may have been, boy?" |
46968 | How can I spring like a frog when she starts to go backward down the hill again? |
46968 | How could it be otherwise when he had the backing of such loyal chums? |
46968 | How could we look back without turning fiery red every time we remembered such a cowardly act? |
46968 | I wonder how it would do for me to shout out that word as we come up?" |
46968 | I''m shivering yet with the excitement; just feel my hand, will you, Giraffe?" |
46968 | I''m wet up to my knees, all right; but I got dear little Benjy, did n''t I?" |
46968 | I''ve got a blanket here for you, see?" |
46968 | If anything exciting comes along just give me a jolt, will you, Bumpus?" |
46968 | If it should shrink when he tried to dry it, whatever would he do for another?" |
46968 | If the poor old tramp refuses to make the climb, however are we to get over the rise?" |
46968 | Indeed, what else could they believe, after seeing the woman carrying on in such a wild way? |
46968 | Just imagine our Bumpus with a pair of those wide trousers on, and wooden shoes to finish him off, would you? |
46968 | Kaiser, do n''t you want to buy a dog? |
46968 | Leave it to us, and we''ll get him down out of that, eh, Thad?" |
46968 | Now, ready, Giraffe? |
46968 | So they have a rowdy element here too, do they? |
46968 | Speak plainer, ca n''t you?" |
46968 | Surely you will not want to keep us here against our will, where we would be a burden on you, and with four more mouths to fill?" |
46968 | Thad, I hope you did n''t forget me when laying in that stock of cowhides?" |
46968 | Thad, can you guess it? |
46968 | Thad, had n''t we better take a chance, and say we''ve tasted one meal in Holland?" |
46968 | Thad, we''ll never forget this kindness, will we?" |
46968 | Thad, you wo n''t think of quitting this splendid view- place and losing the one chance we may ever have to see a real up- to- date battle?" |
46968 | The brief note written by the aviator whom they had aided-- might not that be of benefit to their cause? |
46968 | They would not let you come by way of Aachen, where the glorious army crossed the border?" |
46968 | Think you c''n fix it, Thad?" |
46968 | Understand that?" |
46968 | We''re across the line, Thad, would n''t you say?" |
46968 | What d''ye suppose it all means, Thad?" |
46968 | What is it you desire to say?" |
46968 | What made you change your minds?" |
46968 | What''s happened?" |
46968 | What''s that they''re holding so that the sun glints from the ends like it does when you use a glass in heliographing a message? |
46968 | What''s the end going to be, I''d like to know?" |
46968 | Where am I at? |
46968 | Where do you figure we are now, Thad?" |
46968 | With such a contrite culprit owning up to his faults what could Thad say? |
46968 | Would he have to consider himself a prisoner of war? |
46968 | Would you mind rubbing me in the middle of the back? |
46968 | You remember I told you about the chat I had with a young gunner who could talk United States? |
46968 | announced Giraffe,"and listen to the row, will you? |
46968 | did you see that?" |
46968 | do we have to really_ push_?" |
46968 | exclaimed the fat scout on noticing that even Allan joined them,"seems like we might all be in the same boat, does n''t it?" |
46968 | grunted Giraffe;"and, Thad, I suppose I''ll have to do the interpreter act again, if the chap does n''t talk United States?" |
46968 | have you got it, Thad?" |
46968 | he did, eh?" |
46968 | is there no end to the procession?" |
46968 | leave me alone, ca n''t you?" |
46968 | look at that, will you?" |
46968 | remarked Thad;"and do you see any one following after us, to watch, and find out what we do?" |
46968 | so we''re going on again, are we? |
46968 | what do you think of that?" |
46968 | what''s all this, anyway? |
46968 | what''s gone wrong now, I wonder?" |
46968 | what''s that mean, Thad? |
46968 | whatever has happened?" |
46968 | whatever is that ahead of us; and a towing rope in the bargain? |
21842 | A mystery is there now, Carl? 21842 According to the law anybody is allowed to shoot dogs caught in the act of running deer, especially in the summer time; is n''t that right, Tom?" |
21842 | All we wanted to do was to ask you if you had seen that paper? 21842 Along-- where to, may I ask?" |
21842 | And did you see the tramps in camp cleaning things out then? |
21842 | And why would hoboes want that to happen? |
21842 | And you allowed them to go on past, you mean, sir? |
21842 | And you kind of had an idea the paper might have blown out through that open window, was that it? |
21842 | And you say the receipt disappeared from the table in your sitting room, without anybody knowing what became of it? |
21842 | Anything gone wrong here Billy? |
21842 | Anything more about that stolen paper? |
21842 | Are we going to stand by and see that sport go on, boys? |
21842 | Are you satisfied to accept Mr. Perkins''apology, boys, in the same spirit in which it is given? |
21842 | Because his name was signed at the bottom, you mean, Tom? |
21842 | But Tom, Amasa Culpepper was n''t in our house that morning? |
21842 | But Tom, do you think we could get some supplies from him? |
21842 | But do we have to carry them along with us like that? |
21842 | But he let Dock stay in the house, you say? |
21842 | But how about that fine big tree yonder, could n''t we take shelter under that? |
21842 | But how are we going to climb up in the tree? |
21842 | But how can you get along, I want to know? |
21842 | But if it was the fault of the lawyer''s clerk why should n''t he be held responsible for the loss? 21842 But tell me how you escaped?" |
21842 | But what are we going to do about this thing? |
21842 | But what can we do for shelter? |
21842 | But what would a feller like me want with your old paper? |
21842 | But what would the boy want to do with that paper? |
21842 | But with a family of children to bring up how are you going to live from now on, when before this happened you had barely enough? 21842 But you still limp, I notice, sir,"remarked Tom;"are you sure you can make it to- day? |
21842 | But you wo n''t think of backing down about going on this grand hike over Big Bear Mountain, I hope? |
21842 | But you would not be so cruel as to deprive my children of their bread simply because of a little technicality, sir? 21842 But you_ did_ leave him alone there, did n''t you?" |
21842 | Ca n''t you get us out of here, fellers? |
21842 | Can you see if_ he''s_ in there, Tom? |
21842 | Cooled''em off, eh? |
21842 | Did Mrs. Oskamp see me take anything? |
21842 | Did n''t I see that dog take hold of you by the leg, Felix, at the time you struck him so hard on the head with your club? |
21842 | Do I? 21842 Do n''t you think that it was a little careless, Carl, in your mother, to do that?" |
21842 | Do you mean some rowdies tried to make trouble for you? |
21842 | Do you mean there''s any chance for us to keep going, after our things have been taken in this way? |
21842 | Do you mean try to find out what the sum is he asked Amasa to pay him? |
21842 | Do you suppose Mr. Henderson has brought that stout rope along with the idea that it may be needed to pull any one out of the mud? |
21842 | Do you think Mr. Culpepper could have hired Dock to_ steal_ the paper? |
21842 | Does Amasa still drop in to call now and then? |
21842 | First of all do you remember what that receipt made out by Mr. Culpepper looked like, Carl? |
21842 | Going into the real- estate business, are you, Billy? |
21842 | Have we passed that dangerous place you were telling us about, sir? |
21842 | How about allowing dogs to roam the woods up here, Tom; is n''t it against the law in this State nowadays? |
21842 | How about others who are lazy, and always wanting to put things off to another day? 21842 How about that, Josh; would n''t you call a bog a swamp, too?" |
21842 | How did you get out? |
21842 | How is everything now, Carl? |
21842 | How long ago was it that the raid took place, Billy? |
21842 | How long was it between the time your mother laid the paper on the table and the moment she missed it? |
21842 | How''d I be able to help Mrs. Oskamp out, tell me? 21842 How, sir?" |
21842 | I did n''t have any chance to ask you about the big oak? |
21842 | I judge from what you say, sir, that you have had the misfortune to lose some of your poultry lately? 21842 I never heard you say anything about it before, Tom?" |
21842 | I wonder how deep that mud is anyhow? |
21842 | I wonder what he''s meaning to do? |
21842 | I wonder what those other fellows are doing about now? |
21842 | Is it then so dangerous? |
21842 | Is n''t that our chum, Billy, waving his hands to us? |
21842 | Is that what they do? |
21842 | It''s all over for to- night then? |
21842 | Just why did you frown on the scout movement, may I ask, sir? |
21842 | Listen to it roaring, up on the mountain? |
21842 | Listen to the row up there, will you? |
21842 | Look over yonder between those bushes, sir; does n''t that seem to be about the kind of place you''re after? |
21842 | Me? 21842 Meaning the fact that Dock Phillips is somewhere up there on the mountain; that''s what you''ve got in your mind, is n''t it, Carl?" |
21842 | Meaning you believe you know who the fellows were? |
21842 | Mr. Henderson do you expect to remain in town over night? |
21842 | No one sick over at your house, is there? |
21842 | Nothing can be done, I suppose, Carl? |
21842 | Oh is that so? |
21842 | Oh, am I? |
21842 | Oh, is there any chance of a terrible storm dropping down on us, do you think? |
21842 | Oh, why did n''t ye come last June? 21842 Say, did you feel anything then?" |
21842 | Shall we get started right away, Tom? |
21842 | She''s sure of that, is she? |
21842 | So she laid it on the table, did she? |
21842 | Stop and think-- who would like nothing better than to put us in a hole? 21842 Tell me what it is then; and can we start in to try it right away?" |
21842 | Tell me, am I seein''things Bill Scruggs? 21842 That grocer''s boy is a fellow by the name of Dock Phillips, is n''t he?" |
21842 | That was why I saw a light over in your room late last night, was it? |
21842 | That would be apt to make him come to time with a jump, would n''t it? |
21842 | That''s all true enough, Tom, but tell me what you mean by saying that in the way you did? 21842 The next thing for us to see about is how under the sun will we cook all these delicious bass Billy''s got ready?" |
21842 | Then Mr. Witherspoon is willing to organize the Lenox Troop of Boy Scouts, is he, Tom? |
21842 | Then it was struck by that terrible bolt, was it? |
21842 | Then it''s different with a scout, is it, sir? |
21842 | Then what else has cropped up to bother you, Carl? |
21842 | Then you have lost one, have you sir? |
21842 | Then you must know Ezra Brush, for he was born in the farm house he occupies to this day? |
21842 | Tom, would it be right for me to have another talk with Dock, and make him an offer? |
21842 | Tom, would it pay us to follow them right now? |
21842 | Tom, you''ve studied your chart good and hard, let''s hope,commented Josh;"so we wo n''t run any chance of going past the place without knowing it?" |
21842 | Two minutes would be plenty of time, would n''t it, Tom? |
21842 | Was it about that tenement house she owns, and the rents from which comes part of her income? |
21842 | We could n''t do anything, Tom, now our paper''s gone off on the current? |
21842 | We ought to make that little lake by the afternoon, ought n''t we, Tom? |
21842 | We wo n''t try to carry any tent, will we, Tom? |
21842 | We''ll keep you only a few minutes at the most, Dock,continued Tom;"you take the orders for groceries for the store, do n''t you?" |
21842 | Well, that was a queer happening, was n''t it? |
21842 | What another irate farmer? |
21842 | What d''ye think of that, fellows? |
21842 | What did you do to them? |
21842 | What did you do? |
21842 | What did you hear? |
21842 | What do you mean by saying that? |
21842 | What has that got to do with your scheme? |
21842 | What if they have gotten lost in that awful mud bog, and right now are stuck fast there, whooping for help? |
21842 | What is it, Josh? |
21842 | What is it, then? |
21842 | What kind of a paper was it? |
21842 | What luck, Tom? |
21842 | What makes you think that, Josh? |
21842 | What sort of trouble do you mean, George? |
21842 | What will she do when you''re away with the rest of us on that ten day hike over Big Bear Mountain? |
21842 | What would we have done without any skillet at all, Tom? |
21842 | What''s gone wrong, Carl? |
21842 | What''s happened? |
21842 | What''s that you are saying? |
21842 | What''s that? |
21842 | What''s the matter with taking a log and straddling the same? |
21842 | What''s this here? |
21842 | What''s this you''re a- sayin'', Tom Chesney? 21842 What''s this you''re talking about?" |
21842 | What, me? 21842 What, that old miser pay any real money out? |
21842 | Whatever have the scouts been doing this time to raise trouble? 21842 When will you get busy on that copy, Carl?" |
21842 | Where are you going, Tom? |
21842 | Who would have dreamed such a blast could sweep down and take that paper off? 21842 Why do you believe that?" |
21842 | Why should they bother when it was seven against one, Tom? |
21842 | Why should we do that? |
21842 | Why should we take water when we laid our plans first? |
21842 | Why, how could that be? |
21842 | Why, that lot of boys seems to be having a snowball fight, do n''t they? 21842 Wo n''t you tie up your dogs, Mr. Brush, and come and join us here before the fire?" |
21842 | Would n''t it be a great thing if we did happen on a real bear while we were out on this hike? |
21842 | Yes, but why pick out Big Bear Mountain,Felix wanted to know;"unless they meant to spy on the scouts, and give us all the trouble they could?" |
21842 | Yes, but you have n''t told me what it is? |
21842 | Yes, that''s just what they did state,added Felix;"you''ve got to have things authenticated-- wasn''t that the word the paper used?" |
21842 | Yes, what did they do to you, Billy? |
21842 | You do n''t say, mister? |
21842 | You heard what he said about the meanness of his employer, did n''t you? |
21842 | You mean Dock wants more than Amasa is willing to pay, is that it, Tom? |
21842 | You mean about saying it was a paper that had been lost? |
21842 | You mean we expect to push right up the mountain and begin exploring the country, do n''t you, Tom? |
21842 | You spoke of hunting in the garden and around the outside of the house; why should you do that? |
21842 | You want to know what I think of it, boys? |
21842 | You''re worrying again because nothing has happened as we hoped would be the case, eh, Carl? |
21842 | You''ve lived around here some time, I take it? |
21842 | Anybody know of a pond that''s got a nice green coating of scum on the top? |
21842 | Anybody with hoss sense could put them facts together, could n''t they? |
21842 | Besides, how was I to know they would pay the slightest heed to anything I might say? |
21842 | Besides, they were in no hurry; so what was the use of exerting themselves unduly? |
21842 | Besides, what''d I want with a silly old scrap of paper, tell me?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | But what''s that the boys are saying?" |
21842 | CHAPTER VIII SIGNS OF TROUBLE AHEAD"Was it about Dock?" |
21842 | CHAPTER XXIII INTO THE BIG BOG"Is it worth our while to bother with that crowd, Tom?" |
21842 | Carl, and you too Tom; what''s up?" |
21842 | Culpepper?" |
21842 | Do n''t we happen to know that Tony Pollock and his crowd are around here on Big Bear Mountain somewhere? |
21842 | Do those same rules say''procrastination is the thief of time?''" |
21842 | Do we have to start in fishing that early, or else go hungry?" |
21842 | Do you think you could duplicate the receipt, Carl?" |
21842 | Felix,"objected the boy mentioned,"you''re stretching things pretty wide, are n''t you? |
21842 | Get that, fellows?" |
21842 | Had n''t we better try it alone?" |
21842 | Have n''t we hunted high and low for that paper, and wondered where under the sun it could have gone? |
21842 | Horace, are you going to see this grand scheme fall through for lack of just a single name? |
21842 | How do we know but that a glorious chance may come up and that you can win out yet? |
21842 | How do we know but that this raid on our stuff was made just to force us to give up our hike?" |
21842 | How do you happen to know then it was a paper, Dock?" |
21842 | How many are going along on the hike?" |
21842 | How would we feel about it, knowing that we had had the chance given to us to stretch out a helping hand them, and had failed?" |
21842 | I wonder what''s happened now?" |
21842 | Is it the State Militia dropped down on us? |
21842 | Is n''t that hard luck though, Tom?" |
21842 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
21842 | Is n''t there a way?" |
21842 | Is there a war on?" |
21842 | It''s not a particularly lovely home for any fellow, is it? |
21842 | May I, sir?" |
21842 | Now what you drivin''at anyhow? |
21842 | Now, what makes you look so glum, Josh?" |
21842 | Of course you can show my name at the bottom of a receipt if that is the fact?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Raidin''the farms up this way, are you? |
21842 | That makes seven does n''t it? |
21842 | Then he ended with an air of assumed dignity,"Horace, your country calls you; will it call in vain?" |
21842 | Then would you advise me to try the plan I spoke of?" |
21842 | Want to make me out a thief, do you? |
21842 | What could Mr. Culpepper have to do with the vanishing of that paper?" |
21842 | What do you think of the title, Tom?" |
21842 | What for? |
21842 | What if I did run across the chance to make Dock own up, and got him to give me that precious paper? |
21842 | What if I do take orders; want to leave one with me for a commission, hey?" |
21842 | What must I do if they take a notion to come back and threaten to eat me up?" |
21842 | Which is it going to be?" |
21842 | Why do you ask, Tom?" |
21842 | Why pick me out above every one else for that?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Would it be wrong in me? |
21842 | Would they ever forget that supper? |
21842 | am I?" |
21842 | anything like compounding a felony?" |
21842 | asked Rob;"without getting stuck in the mud ourselves?" |
21842 | do you mean even to signing Mr. Culpepper''s name at the end?" |
21842 | exclaimed Felix"Can it be a muskrat, Tom, do you think, swimming on top of the water?" |
21842 | he cried, when his voice could be heard,"did n''t that sound right from where that magnificent big oak tree stood that I wanted to get under?" |
21842 | is that so, Felix?" |
21842 | listen to that, will you?" |
21842 | questioned Tom;"and agree to hand it over to him just as soon as the stock of the oil well company can be sold, after your mother gets it again?" |
21842 | sneered the man;"but tell me, who''s a- goin''to vouch for you, now?" |
21842 | what d''ye mean by trespassin''on my ground? |
21842 | what''s gone wrong now, Carl?" |
35808 | ''Yours very truly,''GEORGE STANTON,"''_ Scout Comm''r._''""Whoopee, what do you think of that?" |
35808 | Aeroplanes? |
35808 | Ai n''t he a peach? |
35808 | Ai n''t you afraid of nothin''? |
35808 | Ai n''t your father never going to quit doing things for us kids? |
35808 | All biplanes like this one? |
35808 | All in favor? |
35808 | All of you fellows come, cain''t yuh? |
35808 | An''how much does a real one weigh-- I mean a big one? |
35808 | And shot a grizzly? |
35808 | And this lady? |
35808 | And this trouble has been going on about a month? |
35808 | And what''s the reason for that? |
35808 | Any''round here? |
35808 | Are you sure the thing hit you, Ike? |
35808 | Barkely, just take care of our baby-- follow us up-- while I whirl this young dare- devil to-- where will it be? |
35808 | Build this machine? |
35808 | But how are we goin''to start? |
35808 | But how do you know he is there? |
35808 | But what does he do? |
35808 | But what''s the matter with him? |
35808 | But you would n''t let him go up alone yet? |
35808 | But, what if it should n''t be a bird after all? |
35808 | By the way, did you do it? |
35808 | Ca n''t we borrow a drum somewhere? |
35808 | Ca n''t you manage to build a machine here at the fort? |
35808 | Cain''t you- all come over Sunday afternoon? 35808 Can we all go?" |
35808 | Chase out to the kitchen and tell Hop Sing to give you the rattler lariat, will you? 35808 Did Tommy ever see him before?" |
35808 | Did he say what he had done? |
35808 | Did n''t we? |
35808 | Did n''t you see anything? |
35808 | Did n''t you see it? |
35808 | Did you ever see a live grizzly act like that? |
35808 | Did you see it, Hawke? |
35808 | Did you see that, fellows? |
35808 | Do what? |
35808 | Do you know him? |
35808 | Do you really mean that? |
35808 | Do you think he''d help us out? |
35808 | Do you think we can build it in two weeks? |
35808 | Do you think you could get him? |
35808 | Do you want to eat the place up with drafts? |
35808 | Does it look like some bird had him? |
35808 | Eeny, meeny, miny, mo-- which one shall we open first? |
35808 | Eight hundred dollars, eh? |
35808 | Ever develop that picture you took in the mountains? |
35808 | Ever ride much? |
35808 | Ever see a cliff dwelling, Windy? |
35808 | Feeling better, son? |
35808 | Gee, bet it''ll take a fall out of him to see another plane bobbin''round here, wo n''t it? |
35808 | Got a father around the Fort? |
35808 | Have a drink, anybody? 35808 Have you seen that old Indian snooping around here?" |
35808 | Hawke the government aviator? |
35808 | He ca n''t live on air, can he? 35808 Hello, what do you want?" |
35808 | Helps you save your pennies? |
35808 | How about that, Hawke? |
35808 | How are you going to carry on this hunt? |
35808 | How can you study aeroplanes way down here almost out of all creation? |
35808 | How did the Thunder Bird knock those chaps around that way? |
35808 | How did you do it? |
35808 | How fast would it go? |
35808 | How is he this morning, Dunk? |
35808 | How long would it take to get this material? |
35808 | How long you been a scout, Windham? |
35808 | How many will it carry? |
35808 | How much would the thing cost? |
35808 | How near''s Chance now? |
35808 | How we goin''to learn about first aid to the injured? |
35808 | How you going to get across that ravine? |
35808 | How''s it going? |
35808 | Hullo, there, Windy, what''s dragging your line? |
35808 | Human sacrifices? |
35808 | I do not know what it was but--"Well, but what? |
35808 | I''m used to Windy, but why the Fly? |
35808 | If it''s all right with you fellows? |
35808 | Is he sure dead? |
35808 | Is it all right? |
35808 | Is it all there? |
35808 | Is it safe? |
35808 | Is she all right? |
35808 | Is there any chance that she wo n''t fly? |
35808 | Is-- is that plane yours? |
35808 | It''s most three, ai n''t it? |
35808 | Looks about ten, eh? 35808 Lose any sheep lately?" |
35808 | Lost any sheep last night? |
35808 | Na, not da leetle boys? |
35808 | Now, Boy Scouts, what''s that? |
35808 | Now, how do you suppose that fire started? |
35808 | Remember anything about your father, Carl? |
35808 | Say, did you make that blamed rattle? |
35808 | Say, fellows, did you see in the paper that Chance, the big New York aviator is going to fly over this way in a week or so? |
35808 | Say, what was dat thing? 35808 Say, what''s that?" |
35808 | Say, you joy- killer, you calamity howler, cut that out, will you? |
35808 | Say, your name Windham? |
35808 | See that cliff yonder? |
35808 | See this little trail where the dirt has been dragged along? |
35808 | See this? |
35808 | Sure-- you''ll stay, wo n''t you, Hawke? |
35808 | That does seem odd, does n''t it? |
35808 | That so? 35808 The cliffs?" |
35808 | The question is, how are we going to get it? |
35808 | The strange Indian? |
35808 | The tepee where you learn the call? |
35808 | There could be no tracks of a bird, could there? |
35808 | Was it a hawk? |
35808 | Was it in the air? |
35808 | Was she much smashed up? |
35808 | Was you looking? |
35808 | We wo n''t really need them, I s''pose? |
35808 | We''ll have it done? |
35808 | We''ll lay for that Thunder Bird of yours, Carl, eh, Jerry? |
35808 | Well, I''d like to know how much that weighs? |
35808 | Well, if the Thunder Bird lives up in the mountains, why not try and find out where he roosts? |
35808 | Well, we mean, did they have two wings or one? |
35808 | Well, what shall we do with him? |
35808 | What about the old squaw? |
35808 | What are they? |
35808 | What are you driving at anyhow? |
35808 | What d''ye mean? |
35808 | What do they do? |
35808 | What do you know about that, fellows? 35808 What do you mean by that?" |
35808 | What do you suppose that noise was? |
35808 | What do you think about it, Carl? |
35808 | What do you think of the heroes? |
35808 | What do you think we''re here for? |
35808 | What does he say? |
35808 | What happened anyway? |
35808 | What if there should be a bully storm? |
35808 | What is it? |
35808 | What is it? |
35808 | What was it then? |
35808 | What was it? |
35808 | What we goin''to call her? |
35808 | What you fellows talking about? |
35808 | What you think, John? |
35808 | What yuh talkin''about? |
35808 | What''ll it be? |
35808 | What''s he coming this way for? |
35808 | What''s that? 35808 What''s that?" |
35808 | What''s that? |
35808 | What''s that? |
35808 | What''s the cousin''s name? |
35808 | What''s the joke? |
35808 | What''s the mater with you? 35808 What''s the matter?" |
35808 | What''s the use of hunting any more, fellows? |
35808 | What''s this about the Thunder Bird, Carlito? 35808 What''s this?" |
35808 | What''s wings? |
35808 | What-- what for? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | What? |
35808 | Where did you learn that call? |
35808 | Where is your tepee? |
35808 | Where you going? |
35808 | Where you going? |
35808 | Where''m I off now? |
35808 | Where''s Carl? |
35808 | Where''s Hawke this morning? |
35808 | Where''s your line, Carl? |
35808 | Who are you? |
35808 | Who bagged him? |
35808 | Who can tie a bowline knot? |
35808 | Who knows all the states in the union? |
35808 | Who''s goin''to shoot it up? |
35808 | Who-- who are you? |
35808 | Why did n''t you go to college when Phipps wanted you to, Carl? |
35808 | Why do n''t you take a picture of it, Windy? |
35808 | Why not get Dunk? |
35808 | Why not? 35808 Wonder how old he is?" |
35808 | Wonder where he came from anyhow? |
35808 | Would it, Hawke? |
35808 | You Apache? |
35808 | You do n''t go much on''em, do you? |
35808 | You know Hawke, do n''t you? |
35808 | You mean, let us help in building it? |
35808 | You tell me that thing go up-- up high? 35808 You''re Crawford? |
35808 | Ai n''t you awful afraid, Tender?" |
35808 | CHAPTER II THE DESTROYER"Who''s that good- lookin''Indian, Jerry?" |
35808 | CHAPTER IV AN AVIATOR APPEARS"Hello, who''s that talkin''to father?" |
35808 | Does he get his living for nothing?" |
35808 | Ever hear of me?" |
35808 | General boss of the gods, was n''t he, Carlo?" |
35808 | Gone to Silver City? |
35808 | Gray has been fillin''me and Herb up with his Boy Scout stuff, so I want to know why y''all do n''t get busy? |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | Hawke?" |
35808 | He lowered his voice slightly,"Say, you back me an''Phipps up strong, will you? |
35808 | How about it, Gerald?" |
35808 | How about it?" |
35808 | Hullo, new member? |
35808 | No? |
35808 | Say, Carlito, what was that thing that scared our horses last night?" |
35808 | See that?" |
35808 | So you boys are going to trail him down?" |
35808 | Spanish, ai n''t it?" |
35808 | The doctor is not at the house? |
35808 | Then he added:"Do you think we can make this to- day?" |
35808 | Want to hear it?" |
35808 | What do you know''bout this thing?" |
35808 | What else could it be? |
35808 | What had Ike and the trunks to do with it? |
35808 | What if he had known my folks?" |
35808 | What if they''d all get out and run away? |
35808 | What now?" |
35808 | What''ll we do in case either of them is badly hurt?" |
35808 | What''s on your mind?" |
35808 | What''s the use? |
35808 | Who is he?" |
35808 | Who''s Tender Gray?" |
35808 | Windham? |
35808 | You would n''t mind making some good money, would you?" |
35808 | Yuh scared, Windy?" |
35808 | Yuh understand?" |
49496 | ''In the name of thunder, what have you Scouts been up to?'' |
49496 | ''Ow d''ye know that? 49496 A bit of a startler when you''re not used to it, eh? |
49496 | A boat, sir? 49496 A good idea, but where are the rollers?" |
49496 | A make- up? 49496 A motor-- how do you know, Atherton?" |
49496 | A suggestion for the camp, eh? |
49496 | A wreck? 49496 About the burglary, sir; haven''t----""Burglary-- where?" |
49496 | All right up there? |
49496 | An experiment, sir? |
49496 | And Mayne and Green? |
49496 | And his assailants? |
49496 | And how is Sir Silas? |
49496 | And if the fellow gives a perfectly corroborated statement, and claims damages for illegal arrest, where would the funds of the troop go, eh? 49496 And the other extremities, East, South and West Heads, sir?" |
49496 | Any further news of Tassh, sir? |
49496 | Anything to report? |
49496 | Anything wrong? |
49496 | Anything wrong? |
49496 | Are n''t they all right, sir? |
49496 | Are we going to explore the caves again to- day, sir? |
49496 | Are we going to use twine as a guide, sir? |
49496 | Are you quite sure you can do the distance there and back? |
49496 | Atherton has seen Sir Silas? |
49496 | Atherton is, I believe, a-- er-- Scout? |
49496 | But how do you account for the finding of the silver stuff in the underground chamber? |
49496 | But how was the tea carried there? 49496 But the night before last?" |
49496 | But there is such a thing as mistaken identity? |
49496 | But these lads? |
49496 | But to return to the point: has the identity of the victim been established? |
49496 | But what''s the use? 49496 By the by, Tassh,"said Sir Silas in a well- assumed casual tone,"I suppose you have seen these young gentlemen before to- day?" |
49496 | By the by, did you see Mr Tassh come ashore yesterday? |
49496 | Can I examine the window by which the burglars are supposed to have entered, sir? |
49496 | Can I help, sir? |
49496 | Can any of you, mates? |
49496 | Clue? 49496 Come on, kid, you''re not afraid?" |
49496 | Could I swim off to the ship? |
49496 | Could n''t they dive for it or fish it up with a boathook? |
49496 | Did n''t Mr Tassh wire to you, sir? |
49496 | Did they used to smuggle tea? |
49496 | Did you notice where the man went to? 49496 Do n''t you know?" |
49496 | Do n''t you see you are putting obstacles in the way of the police? |
49496 | Do you feel equal to it, or shall we get you a cab? |
49496 | Do you suspect anyone in your house, sir? |
49496 | Do you think Tassh has done himself an injury? |
49496 | Do you think he is hiding here, Atherton? |
49496 | Do you think he''ll let us go? |
49496 | Do you think, since they are close to the mouth of the Tea Caves, that they have anything to do with Paul Tassh? |
49496 | Does Tassh carry firearms, sir? |
49496 | Does n''t it feel cold? |
49496 | Eh? |
49496 | From the inside? |
49496 | Got anything? |
49496 | Got your flash lamp? |
49496 | H''m; have you made a list of what is missing? |
49496 | Has it gone? |
49496 | Have n''t you a nose? 49496 Have n''t you got to the bottom yet, Coventry?" |
49496 | Have n''t you seen the papers, lads? |
49496 | Have you a key to the door, Mr Varco? |
49496 | Have you discovered any clue, Sir Silas? |
49496 | Have you unloaded, young gentleman? |
49496 | Have you? |
49496 | Heard the news, young gentlemen? 49496 How about the silver bowl, sir?" |
49496 | How are we to get it into the boat? 49496 How did you know that one of your mates had n''t used her, Peter?" |
49496 | How do we get there, sir? |
49496 | How far can we see out to sea, sir? |
49496 | How have we done him a good turn? 49496 How on earth did the fellow get to the Island?" |
49496 | How''s the candle going, Atherton? |
49496 | How? |
49496 | How? |
49496 | Hulloa? |
49496 | I say, Simpson,he exclaimed breathlessly, as he reached the camp,"I''ve seen----""Yes, seen-- but how many did you shoot?" |
49496 | I suppose you know there was a wreck, and those men over there are some of the crew? |
49496 | I suppose you would n''t mind if I altered my decision? |
49496 | I wonder if Sir Silas is trying to pull Atherton''s leg? |
49496 | I wonder if there''s a cave underneath here? |
49496 | I wonder what their little game is, bringing up so close to the Tea Caves? |
49496 | I wonder what would happen if we stopped up the blowing hole? |
49496 | I''ve been sent to make a few enquiries, sir; can I speak to you in private? |
49496 | Is he dead? |
49496 | Is that all you''ve found? |
49496 | Is that rule strictly adhered to? |
49496 | Key, young man? 49496 Look here, young gentleman, can you give us any information as to what occurred?" |
49496 | Mr Jones, sir? |
49496 | My silver? 49496 No one else landed on the Island, I suppose?" |
49496 | Now what are we going to do, Simpson? |
49496 | Now what is to be done? |
49496 | Now, Atherton, have you any suggestions to make? |
49496 | Now, Atherton, what is it that''s worrying you? |
49496 | Now, sir, may I see the lock of the safe? |
49496 | Now, then, signallers: what do you make of that? |
49496 | Now, you fellows, who''s going to have a snooze? |
49496 | One of your ships, sir? |
49496 | Perhaps Mayne and Baker brought them ashore when they returned from the mainland last night, sir? |
49496 | Perhaps you''re strangers to this part of the coast? |
49496 | Polkerwyck House? |
49496 | Quite a display of foresight, eh? |
49496 | Return? 49496 Scouts to the rescue, eh?" |
49496 | Seen anything of the yacht? |
49496 | Shall I see what those Scouts make of it? |
49496 | Should we find any if we looked, sir? |
49496 | Some of my silver gone, eh? 49496 Stay: perhaps, Mr Polglaze, you would like to accompany Jones?" |
49496 | Steamer? 49496 That I can not say; but suppose instead of standing here in the cold we launch this boat?" |
49496 | The bread? 49496 The night before last, sir?" |
49496 | Then why would they want to row her when there''s a motor on board, sir? |
49496 | There is no place where Tassh might hide that you neglected to make sure of? |
49496 | There were two or more burglars? |
49496 | Think it''s any use? |
49496 | Trematon? 49496 Was n''t it too rough last night for a boat to put off?" |
49496 | We can find a place to store this cart, I suppose? |
49496 | Well, Atherton, what do you want? |
49496 | Well, Polglaze? |
49496 | Well, is it? |
49496 | What about the lanterns we left behind us? |
49496 | What can their interest be in me, I wonder? |
49496 | What can we do? |
49496 | What did it feel like when you jumped of the bridge? |
49496 | What did you say to that? |
49496 | What do they suggest, Atherton? |
49496 | What do you make of these, Atherton? |
49496 | What do you propose doing now, Atherton? |
49496 | What do you say to keeping watch all night? |
49496 | What do you say to this: suppose we get the others to lower us down the cliffs by the Tea Caves? 49496 What ever does Sir Silas mean?" |
49496 | What has happened to you, then? |
49496 | What have you been up to, Atherton? |
49496 | What if the man is still in the cave, sir? |
49496 | What is the matter, Mr Trematon? |
49496 | What is to be done? |
49496 | What makes the light blink? |
49496 | What makes those rollers, sir? |
49496 | What shall I semaphore, sir? |
49496 | What shall we do with this lot? |
49496 | What then? |
49496 | What''s all this I hear, Tassh? |
49496 | What''s all this, boys? |
49496 | What''s happened, I wonder? |
49496 | What''s that noise? |
49496 | What''s that? |
49496 | What''s that? |
49496 | What''s that? |
49496 | What''s the game? 49496 What''s the meaning of this, Green?" |
49496 | What''s the move? 49496 What''s up now, I wonder?" |
49496 | What''s up? |
49496 | What, here, sir? |
49496 | Whatever is the matter with you, Hayes? |
49496 | Whatever possessed you to go without giving your name and address, Atherton? |
49496 | Where else did you expect? |
49496 | Where is it, then? |
49496 | Where''s Seal Island, sir? |
49496 | Where''s the buoy? |
49496 | Where''s the hole, Phillips? |
49496 | Where''s your hand, Mayne? 49496 Where?" |
49496 | Whereabouts? |
49496 | Who will volunteer? 49496 Who''s there?" |
49496 | Who''s there? |
49496 | Why did n''t you return last night, then? |
49496 | Why do they call them Tea Caves-- because the place is shaped like the letter T? |
49496 | Why is this called Dollar Cove, sir? |
49496 | Why not North Cape? |
49496 | Why not? |
49496 | Why pests, sir? |
49496 | Why? |
49496 | Will we be able to see them if there are? |
49496 | With the bulk of the booty, sir? |
49496 | Wot d''ye want, Capting? |
49496 | Yes, the_ Polybus_: you saw the account in this morning''s papers, Mr----? |
49496 | Yes; but, I say, will the tents stand it? 49496 You are not going to leave the boats like that, are you?" |
49496 | You are quite sure of what you said about Tassh? |
49496 | You are quite sure you examined every part of the tunnel? |
49496 | You did? 49496 You have?" |
49496 | You know the local police station, I suppose, lads? 49496 You left the Tenderfoots in camp? |
49496 | You mean us to dig, sir? |
49496 | You usually take a dog with you, do n''t you? |
49496 | You''ll excuse me, sir, but might I ask how you know? |
49496 | A man can not go out of a room, shut a door, and lock it on the inside, can he?" |
49496 | A sharp blast upon a steam- whistle was the response, while a hoarse voice bawled,"Where are you, my man?" |
49496 | Ai n''t they properly kippered that old fool Tassh, till''e ai n''t got no mind to call''is own? |
49496 | All pointed to the fact that Tassh''s departure had been hurriedly performed; at the same time the question arose, how did he manage it? |
49496 | And these are your chums, eh?" |
49496 | Are you sure of this?" |
49496 | Bill is that silly lubber Tassh''s brother- in- law, that''s wot yer do n''t know, eh? |
49496 | But how about Everest and Baker?" |
49496 | But perhaps you have n''t had time to consider the case properly?" |
49496 | But suppose, Atherton, a sum of money was presented to the troop funds, what would you do then?" |
49496 | But why is the lid so light in comparison with its size?" |
49496 | CHAPTER VI A SPOILT BREAKFAST"ANYONE awake?" |
49496 | CHAPTER XII THE BURGLARY"GREEN,"said Atherton,"I hope you are not so dead tired as I am: will you do me a good turn?" |
49496 | Can I speak to you in the store- room, sir?" |
49496 | Can you get across to the Island all right in the fog, or shall I ask Varco to pilot you over?" |
49496 | Come on, Baker, are those linchpins finished yet?" |
49496 | Did anybody think to bring a candle?" |
49496 | Did he go into the ruins?" |
49496 | Did n''t Sir Silas say that the House used to be an old monastic building, and that it was partially rebuilt on the existing foundations? |
49496 | Do n''t you remember that within twenty hours of the time that Tassh was unable to leave Seal Island he was back again by means of this passage?" |
49496 | Do you follow?" |
49496 | Funny that it was Sir Silas Gwinnear you rescued, was n''t it?" |
49496 | HOW CAME PAUL TASSH ON SEAL ISLAND? |
49496 | Having a joke with us, eh? |
49496 | Heard the latest news about his affair in Lunnon, sir?" |
49496 | Here is the main entrance; do you notice anything peculiar about the roof?" |
49496 | Here, Phillips, are we heading the right way? |
49496 | How about the electric alarm?" |
49496 | How do you manage? |
49496 | How many have you?" |
49496 | How on earth did you fellows find this out?" |
49496 | I know that you can all swim more or less: but what precautions are you taking against accidents?" |
49496 | I suppose there is a limit of age for Scouts, Mr Buckley?" |
49496 | I suppose there is no reason why you should decline this slight concession?" |
49496 | I suppose you fellows called me all sorts of uncomplimentary names, eh?" |
49496 | I suppose you have no objection to decide the matter by lots?" |
49496 | I wonder if they know a gun when they see one?" |
49496 | I wonder what Mr Buckley will suggest?" |
49496 | If you see or hear anything, sir, happen you wo n''t mind sending one of your young chaps to give us the tip?" |
49496 | Inform the police?" |
49496 | Is he here? |
49496 | Is the water falling?" |
49496 | Is this the lad, sir?" |
49496 | It is bold and lofty; suppose we say North Head?" |
49496 | Likely lads they be, although I reckon as they bain''t up to our Cornish lads, eh, Mr Trematon? |
49496 | Look at her forefoot, Fraser: do you see a hole bored through it?" |
49496 | Mr Buckley, I trust you will avail yourself of my offer and ride down to Polkerwyck in my car?" |
49496 | Now, for example, what do you suggest would be the best course to adopt? |
49496 | Suppose, Sir Silas, we tell these lads to go downstairs out of danger? |
49496 | Surely none of the presentation plate I had given me by Lloyds''?" |
49496 | That will be fair, wo n''t it?" |
49496 | That''s what the bard said, eh, Phillips?" |
49496 | These be the Scouts, eh? |
49496 | They say that Tassh has been traced to London, eh? |
49496 | What do you say to a little experiment?" |
49496 | What do''e want wi''a key for, might I make so bold as to ax? |
49496 | What on earth can it be?" |
49496 | What on earth do you mean, Coombes?" |
49496 | What on earth have Baker and Pat Coventry been doing? |
49496 | What shall it be?" |
49496 | What wur''e a- doin''on t''Island I should like to know?" |
49496 | What''s in the other telegrams, Atherton?" |
49496 | What''s that noise?" |
49496 | What''s that?" |
49496 | What''s wrong now?" |
49496 | When was it?" |
49496 | Where''s that fellow, Tassh?" |
49496 | Who''s game?" |
49496 | Why did n''t you use your sense of smell?" |
49496 | Why do you ask?" |
49496 | Why, where is the yacht?" |
49496 | Will there be any wrecks?" |
49496 | Would it be possible that the fellow had any suspicions that some one in addition to his mate was on board? |
49496 | You are quite sure you slept in the house last night? |
49496 | You have matches handy? |
49496 | You know that there is a reward out for the recovery of the silver?" |
49496 | You''re both dressed? |
49496 | You''ve plenty of candles?" |
49496 | [ Illustration:"''Look here, young gentleman, can you give me any information as to what occurred?''" |
26345 | ''Brother,''called Raven to the bird,''how came you here?'' 26345 ''But, Brother, how do I know there is such a daughter? |
26345 | ''I? 26345 ''I? |
26345 | All right-- what do you want us to say to the boys? |
26345 | And makes them a luxury, eh? |
26345 | And what sort of scout do you lock up in here? |
26345 | And where shall we camp? |
26345 | Are n''t the girls going to sit down, too? |
26345 | Are n''t they big? |
26345 | Are n''t you? |
26345 | Are they, Gilly? |
26345 | Are you Mike, the Indian? |
26345 | Are you going to carry that little bag of flour? |
26345 | Are you''fraid to trust us? |
26345 | Be you- all out fer a lark? |
26345 | But how can we_ get_ an impact? 26345 But it was hard work to keep straight faces, was n''t it, girls?" |
26345 | But what could possibly happen when we had Jim and Verny at the wheels? |
26345 | But what? 26345 But what? |
26345 | But why should we bother with such stuff? |
26345 | But, at least, tell us what happened to those Nerieds? |
26345 | Could n''t we find some other affectionate term that will do without impressing strangers with our lack of courtesy to our friend? |
26345 | Did n''t you cut them up and use them just now? |
26345 | Did you bring a compass? |
26345 | Did you find out what you went for? |
26345 | Did you find the mushrooms along the way? |
26345 | Do any of you girls understand weather- lore? |
26345 | Do n''t you know the story, Verny? |
26345 | Do you need any assistance? |
26345 | Do you remember I told you, last summer, of some Boy Scouts who camped in my woods every year? 26345 Do you sell gasoline?" |
26345 | Do you think that is it, Gilly? |
26345 | First, then: Did Hiram miss any calves or pigs or other domestic animals from his barnyard yesterday? |
26345 | Girls, suppose we stop and cook the steaks? |
26345 | Got money now to pay? |
26345 | Had anything to eat? |
26345 | Had n''t we better study the book first, scouts, and let Gilly know when we are ready to go tracking? |
26345 | Had we better separate and go in different directions to hunt the camp? |
26345 | Has any one thought of a stopping place for the night? |
26345 | Have you formulated any plan to begin with? |
26345 | How about lunch-- we''re famished? |
26345 | How about that chicken? 26345 How big was it, Julie?" |
26345 | How can we answer them? |
26345 | How can we cross? 26345 How did bunny stand the voyage?" |
26345 | How did you know you could make a broom like this? |
26345 | How do I know? 26345 How do we know we can find any willows around here?" |
26345 | How long is it to anywhere? |
26345 | How many of you brought the plaster and bottle of water? |
26345 | How much do we owe you for this great service? |
26345 | How much shall we need, Gilly? |
26345 | How much time will we save? |
26345 | How much you rent canoe for? |
26345 | How would a fine juicy steak taste about this time? |
26345 | How''d you know we were scouts? |
26345 | I came over to ask how many of you have been fishing? 26345 I love peanuts, do n''t you?" |
26345 | I think Joan''s idea of visiting the Indian a good one, girls; why not go there instead of to either of the other places? |
26345 | I told you you''ve got an awful memory-- didn''t I want to dub you''The man- with- a- poor- memory?'' |
26345 | If''Liza knew of this mischance, would n''t she gloat over her''Friday Bad Luck''prophecy? |
26345 | Is Mr. Gilroy coming over to visit us to- day? |
26345 | Is dinner ready, boys, or will there be time to show the girls about the camp? |
26345 | Is it alive, Jule? |
26345 | Is it like that all over there, Julie? |
26345 | Is it? 26345 Is n''t he a beaut?" |
26345 | Is n''t that a pig-- in that pen? |
26345 | Is n''t there a reward for skunks in the country? |
26345 | Is n''t there any volunteer fire department? |
26345 | Is n''t there some sort of book that will teach us how to recognize tracks, girls? |
26345 | Is there any other animal that wears hoofs? |
26345 | Is there no way we might take to return to Fulton Chain Lakes other than going back the same route? |
26345 | Is there, Verny? 26345 Joan, are you awake?" |
26345 | Just what can you make, or have done, that we girls are not able to do? |
26345 | Maybe it is a reindeer? |
26345 | Me Mike-- wan''da canoe? |
26345 | Now they can win a badge for story- telling, ca n''t they, Verny? |
26345 | Now who''d a thought we could get gas in this little shop? |
26345 | Oh, are you Jake? |
26345 | Oh, did n''t you? 26345 Oh, does she know about it?" |
26345 | Say, could n''t you tell us where there is a nice picnic place near here? |
26345 | Say, where did you put that bait, anyway, Gilly? |
26345 | See anything at all, Dick? |
26345 | See those long shadows by the trees, over there? |
26345 | Shall we let it go now? |
26345 | Shall we stop to put on the rain- curtains? |
26345 | Shall we take a vote on it? |
26345 | Shall we try to circle this fen and get across, or go back again? |
26345 | Speaking of quills, Gilly-- why ca n''t we have chickens as the Grey Fox boys have? |
26345 | Suppose we take a bite as we travel along, and cook a regular dinner when we are out in the country somewhere? |
26345 | Sure-- why? |
26345 | Tell us about it? |
26345 | Tell us why you asked? |
26345 | That''s your steak-- think it is too big for one? |
26345 | The cove? 26345 The names of them, yes, but how many of you can find them as they are placed in the sky?" |
26345 | The what? |
26345 | Then why not say it is dinner- time, Verny? |
26345 | Then, if this is so, why need we worry about expenses for next summer''s outing with you? |
26345 | There are nine of us-- how about the odd one? |
26345 | Think you can do it? |
26345 | This will make a dandy story to write down in our record book, Verny, wo n''t it? |
26345 | Verny, do you know of any places one might choose for an objective on a hike? |
26345 | Verny, why ca n''t we see all the stars all the year? |
26345 | Verny, why not make a quick shelter to crawl under? |
26345 | Was n''t it too funny for anything,--the way we led Gilly about by the nose? |
26345 | Was that thunder I heard from over the mountain? |
26345 | Well, I ca n''t see, yet, why you should? |
26345 | Well, does this creature show any unusual tendencies, girls, by which you can recognize it? |
26345 | Well, guess you girls are planning to spread yourselves for dinner, eh? |
26345 | Well, then, it seems that all the baggage and outfit we need with us on the trip is safely stowed away, eh, Jim? |
26345 | Well, this is some trophy to carry back home, eh? |
26345 | Well, what do you think of him, scouts? 26345 Well, what now? |
26345 | Well, why not make a little cast of both the tracks you do not recognize and then compare them with those in the book when we go back to camp? |
26345 | What are they for? |
26345 | What can girls do? |
26345 | What can we do about our pets? |
26345 | What can you expect to do with two such pets? |
26345 | What did it look like? 26345 What did you cook for luncheon?" |
26345 | What difference would that make-- a little cheap soup? 26345 What do they give scouts a medal for, Verny?" |
26345 | What do you ask? |
26345 | What do you expect the Orderly to do, Verny? |
26345 | What do you mean by that? |
26345 | What do you mean? 26345 What do you mean?" |
26345 | What do you think happened to us? |
26345 | What duck- potatoes? 26345 What have you plotted, now?" |
26345 | What is it? |
26345 | What kind of a dog is he, Gilly? |
26345 | What makes you think so, Julie? |
26345 | What now? |
26345 | What shall we do with him? 26345 What shall we do? |
26345 | What shall we do? 26345 What was it in that salad dressing that gave such a palatable flavor? |
26345 | What will''two smokes''mean? |
26345 | What will_ you_ be doing, meantime? |
26345 | What would you do if they got the gapes, and no one would feed them chopped onions? |
26345 | What''s that? |
26345 | What''s the matter with bear steaks, while we''re about it? 26345 What, what?" |
26345 | When did you plan to start? |
26345 | Where does it end? |
26345 | Where have you been, Julie? |
26345 | Where is it? |
26345 | Where''s that rope, Jo? |
26345 | Where''s the rope you''ve been using, girls? |
26345 | Where-- which way did you hear them? |
26345 | Where? 26345 Which is the route you''d chose, Verny?" |
26345 | Who can find The Lady in the Chair or The Guards? |
26345 | Who wants to go with me to find the wooden animal that grows a steak ready- made? |
26345 | Who will buy their corn? |
26345 | Who will tell one? |
26345 | Who''s Orderly for the Day? 26345 Who''s doing the Indian cucumbers?" |
26345 | Why did n''t you use what scout- sense you had? 26345 Why do you object to''Gilly?''" |
26345 | Why not all fish and the sooner catch what is needed? |
26345 | Why not finish the job, now that we''re on top? |
26345 | Why not stop work and cook a few steaks? |
26345 | Why not take a little flour and fat and catch some fish at noon, and sup while on the trail? |
26345 | Why not there? 26345 Why should I hoax any one? |
26345 | Why, where did you find them? |
26345 | Why-- are you hungry? |
26345 | Why? 26345 Will you serve it, Jo-- you are nearest the pan?" |
26345 | Without a clue to any wild animal we tracked? |
26345 | Would you prefer to sit here and dream, Betty-- or go back with me and eat ham sandwiches? |
26345 | Yhon, I suppose you mean those on the route to Forked Lake, through Raquette River to Long Lake, eh? |
26345 | You do n''t suppose the girls are in earnest about keeping the pig and calf at camp, do you? |
26345 | You do, so why not tell us? |
26345 | You gals just sit still, will you? |
26345 | You seem to welcome the idea of camping in the Rockies? |
26345 | You tak him along? |
26345 | You''re always right-- how could you_ ever_ be mistaken? |
26345 | Your idea is all right, Verny, but what will the rules cover, and why have punishments? |
26345 | ''Knowest thou not why I came to be born of the Light? |
26345 | *****_ THIS ISN''T ALL!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
26345 | And if there be, how shall I receive the Light through her?'' |
26345 | And what did you catch?" |
26345 | And where will you go, Captain?" |
26345 | Are n''t you going to stay here next summer?" |
26345 | At this Mr. Gilroy called out,"You''re not going to eat my chicken, are you?" |
26345 | Both the Captain and Mr. Gilroy laughed, but the scouts gasped in unbelief,"Would Gilly do such a thing?" |
26345 | Both the rails were completely worm- eaten, but how should girls have known that? |
26345 | Breakfast will be all ready by the time you return, so do n''t dawdle on the way, will you?" |
26345 | But did n''t you boys know about the joke we made up on him about those tracks? |
26345 | But how could a baby get in that jungle?" |
26345 | But how did you manage to get them there-- by paddling in from the lake?" |
26345 | CHAPTER EIGHT JAKE''S INTERVIEW WITH A SKUNK"Gilly, do you know of any vegetable dye we can find in the woods to dye some burlap for decorations?" |
26345 | CHAPTER THIRTEEN SHOOTING THE RAPIDS-- AND OTHER THINGS"Well,''where do we go from here, boys?''" |
26345 | Can you find any difference?" |
26345 | Cook we must, but what?" |
26345 | Did any of us think water was dry?" |
26345 | Did any one hear the twelve o''clock whistle blow?" |
26345 | Did n''t Mr. Gilroy tell you that?" |
26345 | Did n''t you and Pa''s chauffeur overhaul both the cars thoroughly when you knew we were going on this trip?" |
26345 | Did n''t you scouts go out at dawn with Gilly to study tracks?" |
26345 | Did you bring a rifle, Dick?" |
26345 | Did you think they came preserved?" |
26345 | Do n''t you know we have to keep the peace all summer?" |
26345 | Do n''t you like my camp- ground?" |
26345 | Do they know much about tracks?" |
26345 | Do you know?" |
26345 | Do you suppose there can be any gypsies here?" |
26345 | Do you suppose they made them in camp? |
26345 | Do you think they will do their tricks for company?" |
26345 | During the luncheon the Captain said:"Would n''t it be splendid if each one of us kept a diary of what happens during this summer''s camp? |
26345 | Every eye glanced at Mr. Gilroy, and he laughingly replied,"Why do you all seem to think I am that animal?" |
26345 | Finally, when Mrs. Vernon could be heard, she asked,"Where are they-- far from Raquette Lake?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | Gilroy?" |
26345 | His signal means''Where are you?'' |
26345 | How came you here-- and where were you born?'' |
26345 | How did that track- hunt come off? |
26345 | How did you make it?" |
26345 | How does it strike you?" |
26345 | How is that?" |
26345 | How much you give for rent canoe?" |
26345 | How''d you like it?" |
26345 | I do n''t suppose you know a thing about it, do you?" |
26345 | I hope the little thing is n''t past aid?" |
26345 | I suppose you scouts knew every animal, eh?" |
26345 | If we had not found the fires you left, what might have resulted to this area of mountain land?" |
26345 | Is he homely enough to win your pity? |
26345 | Is n''t it an honor to be the Orderly?" |
26345 | Is n''t that fine? |
26345 | Is there anything here to prove we are such ignoramuses as to believe a calf- track could possibly be a deer- print?" |
26345 | Let up on us now, and wait until_ you_ are lost, will you?" |
26345 | Made a lot of work, did n''t it?" |
26345 | Meantime the lady returned to the door and called out,"Wo n''t you please step this way?" |
26345 | One day he helped an old lame man along the path and, for gratitude, the old man said:''You seek the One of Nass who keeps the Light?'' |
26345 | Remember the''Boulder''we all saw, and when it moved we had a panic? |
26345 | See that inky cloud scudding across there?" |
26345 | See that scout up on the roof with Mrs. Dickens''mother?" |
26345 | Shall we keep on hunting for the way back from this clearing, or just sit and let them find us?" |
26345 | Shall we try it?" |
26345 | Shall we try that trail?" |
26345 | So Mrs. Vernon asked,"Where is Prospect Junction?" |
26345 | So he asked:"Where did you set any snares? |
26345 | Suppose the man is cruel to them?" |
26345 | The boys stared in surprise for a moment, then Dick said,"What do you mean? |
26345 | Then every one turned to every one else, and word ran round:"Who''s got any money?" |
26345 | Then just back of them came the sound of horses''hoofs and a kindly voice called out,"Well, well, this is some plight you- all are in, eh?" |
26345 | Then quickly added,"Oh, Captain, where are the Brussels sprouts? |
26345 | This business disposed of, Julie said:"Now what shall we do to- day, girls?" |
26345 | What shall I do?" |
26345 | What shall we do with two of them on hand?" |
26345 | What shall we do?" |
26345 | What you take?" |
26345 | When did you manage to steal that?" |
26345 | Where did you come from?" |
26345 | Where''s the Indian cook?" |
26345 | Which way did it go?" |
26345 | Why should we go to all this fuss for nothing?" |
26345 | Why?" |
26345 | Will you come to- morrow morning?" |
26345 | Will yuh come to arth, yuh rascal?" |
26345 | Would n''t you boys like to examine it closely?" |
26345 | Would one do that?" |
26345 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
26345 | [ Illustration:"Where-- which way did you hear them?" |
26345 | questioned Joan 211 GIRL SCOUTS IN THE ADIRONDACKS CHAPTER ONE THE FRIDAY JINX"Are we ready to start, girls?" |
26345 | surely you would n''t have these mere males_ think_ we were such gullible scouts, would you? |
26345 | was I right when I told you not to limit your supply to any old- fashioned mill- pond?" |
26345 | what did you do that for? |
26345 | where did they get the chickens?" |
6339 | Ai n''t I alwus? 6339 And the fellows are going over with you?" |
6339 | And the men? |
6339 | And we meet him then, I take it, in the usual place? |
6339 | And you? |
6339 | Any malted milk tablets? |
6339 | Are they brothers? |
6339 | Asy,she sobbed,"did you mind how he acted? |
6339 | Boys, did you ever have a hunch? |
6339 | But the man we passed in the road did n''t look like the murderer, did he? 6339 Ca n''t see the point of it, can you? |
6339 | Could n''t you see I was asleep? 6339 Curious about me, are you?" |
6339 | Did he threaten you many times? |
6339 | Did n''t think we''d be home, did you, mom? |
6339 | Did you call me? |
6339 | Did you ever have as much money as that? |
6339 | Did you ever see anything like this before? |
6339 | Did you hear what he said? 6339 Did you see it?" |
6339 | Do n''t you know how you feel it back of your neck when anybody looks in the window? 6339 Do you really mean it, Lester?" |
6339 | Do you really mean that your invention is a success? |
6339 | Does he want you to come there? |
6339 | Drunk? |
6339 | Eh, what''s this? |
6339 | First, where is the Wolf to- night? |
6339 | Gee, how do you suppose anybody can tell what you say when you both talk at once? 6339 Got a knife?" |
6339 | He is a what you call it safety- first man, is he not? |
6339 | How could we be sleepy at this time of day? |
6339 | How did you come to suspect who I was, you, little fool? |
6339 | How did you happen to discover the periscope before the lookout did? |
6339 | How do you feel after your little nap? 6339 How does everything go, daddy? |
6339 | How''s that? |
6339 | Hungry? 6339 Hurt much?" |
6339 | I can look at all the legs, ca n''t I? 6339 I said,''Well, what you going to do about it? |
6339 | If he comes in this morning, send him up here, wo n''t you? |
6339 | Is Mr. Leffingwell going to pick our college? |
6339 | Is he no better? |
6339 | Is he pro- German? 6339 It is the Weasel, think you not?" |
6339 | It wo n''t lame him permanently, will it? |
6339 | Like not talking when you ate? |
6339 | My boots? |
6339 | My boots? |
6339 | No? |
6339 | Pirates? |
6339 | Please, Colonel, ca n''t we go down to your cabin? 6339 Say, do you always say the same thing like that? |
6339 | Say, do you know what I did back home? 6339 Say, where''s the house? |
6339 | Say, why do n''t one of youse boys come and tell this yarn? 6339 Shall I call him?" |
6339 | Shall we mount? 6339 She says,''So you''re drafted? |
6339 | So you did n''t see his face? 6339 Sort of surprising, is n''t it?" |
6339 | Sort of thrilling, is n''t it? |
6339 | Stabbed? |
6339 | That would hurt on your bare feet, would n''t? |
6339 | That''s it, is it? |
6339 | The cat? |
6339 | The day you came to see me in the Hospital and stood there saying,''Oh, yes,''to everything I said-- who put you on my track, eh? 6339 Then what?" |
6339 | These stupid country people, what would they know about invisible ink? 6339 Want to know what they call the guy that''s riding with Miss Bright?" |
6339 | Was n''t it funny? |
6339 | Was she killed? |
6339 | We are done up a bit, are n''t we, Beany? |
6339 | Well, what''s the news? |
6339 | Well? |
6339 | Were you here at all yesterday? |
6339 | What ailed them? 6339 What are you doing here?" |
6339 | What did I do? |
6339 | What did you do with it then? |
6339 | What did you say to that? |
6339 | What do you do, Excellency? |
6339 | What does he do? |
6339 | What does this mean? |
6339 | What else? |
6339 | What for? 6339 What for?" |
6339 | What good will that be? |
6339 | What happened then? |
6339 | What made you leave the Wolf and the little chap? 6339 What makes you think that?" |
6339 | What news to- night, Ledermann? |
6339 | What now, my gay young buccaneer? |
6339 | What on earth does it all mean? |
6339 | What possesses you, Excellency; are you mad? 6339 What shall I say to their people?" |
6339 | What shall we do? |
6339 | What we goin''to do? |
6339 | What we goin''to do? |
6339 | What would I want to yell for? 6339 What you doin''? |
6339 | What you got? |
6339 | What you want of him? |
6339 | What''s inside this ornament? |
6339 | What''s new? |
6339 | What''s the first thing to do? |
6339 | What''s the matter? |
6339 | What''s this, Excellency? |
6339 | What''s this, Timmins, about Asa''s going home to- morrow? 6339 What''s up; what''s up?" |
6339 | What? |
6339 | What? |
6339 | When did those fellows wake up? |
6339 | Where did they take the man? 6339 Where did you pick this up?" |
6339 | Where is the Wolf? |
6339 | Where is the flower- house? |
6339 | Where is the formula? |
6339 | Where is your brother now? |
6339 | Where is your brother? |
6339 | Where will you go? |
6339 | Where you going? |
6339 | Where''s old Asa? 6339 Where''s your twin?" |
6339 | Where''s your uniforms? |
6339 | Who is with him? 6339 Who tied you up?" |
6339 | Who''s this? |
6339 | Whom have we here? |
6339 | Why should n''t I? |
6339 | Why, you do n''t mean that you really meant it? |
6339 | Wonder how long it will take us to get that high? |
6339 | Would he go home, or back to the Police Camp? |
6339 | Would hot coffee help any? |
6339 | Would n''t it be nice to sleep on deck to- night? |
6339 | Would you, Miss Carol? |
6339 | Yes, and what think she says? |
6339 | Yes, because what do you think I had found? 6339 Yes, sir; all ready to pick up,"said Porky,"Ca n''t we do something for you?" |
6339 | Yes, what has happened? |
6339 | You ai n''t afraid of him, are you? |
6339 | You do n''t mean bed, do you? |
6339 | You know what Colonel Bright''s done to me? 6339 Ai n''t I got a right to go long it? 6339 All right, we find that formula, because we got to do it for our country; and what do they do to us? 6339 And the other paper--"Wait till you get to it, ca n''t you? |
6339 | And then he says,''Well, what do you think of a Swiss Captain''s uniform-- pretty fine, eh?" |
6339 | Are you game, Porky, to land him ourselves?" |
6339 | Are you hungry?" |
6339 | Are you police?" |
6339 | Are your things all ship- shape?" |
6339 | Beany braced up to the Captain, and saluted and said,''Is it an American ship out there, sir?'' |
6339 | Beany whispered to me,''Was it the wrong bottle?'' |
6339 | Bright; and, besides, we do n''t look young, do we, Colonel? |
6339 | Can you run that engine and not turn turtle?" |
6339 | Could you see the result of your scheme?" |
6339 | Did you ever notice a coat or a cap like this?" |
6339 | Did you see the man go overboard, boys?" |
6339 | Did you start then, ever so slightly, you cruel killer, you merciless destroyer? |
6339 | Do n''t you suppose so?" |
6339 | Do n''t you think so, Porky?" |
6339 | Do you know the percentage of boats that see subs on their way over?" |
6339 | Do you see, Ledermann and Adolph, and you too, Weasel, that I take for myself the hardest job? |
6339 | Do you speak German?" |
6339 | Does n''t it beat anything? |
6339 | First?" |
6339 | Got a revolver?" |
6339 | Got that through your nut?" |
6339 | Have you heard anything from Elinor Pomeroy?" |
6339 | He said,''Parley voos Frongsay?'' |
6339 | He said,''What did you give him?'' |
6339 | He yelled,''What did you give him?'' |
6339 | Hey?" |
6339 | How goes it?" |
6339 | How''d you know I was there? |
6339 | I says,''Oh, yes,''and he says,''''Specially the boots?'' |
6339 | I want sell-- Huh? |
6339 | I wonder what she would think could she see him here?" |
6339 | I wonder, Mr. Leffingwell, if it is possible to keep the boy here for a few days or a week? |
6339 | Is n''t that a fine little place to hide things?" |
6339 | Is n''t that too dreadful? |
6339 | Is that the boy you have been telling me about?" |
6339 | Is that who the sweaters are for, mom?" |
6339 | It looks innocent enough, does n''t it? |
6339 | Just five? |
6339 | Leffingwell?" |
6339 | Lost that paper-- of course it is written in invisible ink; but suppose some blundering fool should get it near a fire?" |
6339 | May we talk while we eat breakfast?" |
6339 | Notice how small they are getting? |
6339 | Of what use the clenched fist, and writhing, clutching fingers? |
6339 | Once in awhile the Captain would look at him, and say to us in English,''About twenty- four hours more, eh? |
6339 | Once the Captain laughed when the boy- sticker man said something to me, and he said,"''Do you know what he said?'' |
6339 | Say, Colonel, were you ever on a sinking ship? |
6339 | Say, how is Lester anyway?" |
6339 | Say, nurse, what have you done with his boots?" |
6339 | See that piece of cloth? |
6339 | See?" |
6339 | See?" |
6339 | She nearly got you, did n''t she, before you managed to beat her brains out?" |
6339 | Some class to us, do n''t you say so, mom? |
6339 | Somebody was smart-- thought I would never notice a small boy, eh? |
6339 | Tell him that, will you? |
6339 | That seems poor pay, does n''t it, when you have done such good work? |
6339 | Then Beany looked as though he was going to cry; and he said,''Ca n''t you make an exception, Capt, let this one go?'' |
6339 | Then"Well?" |
6339 | Then"What time?" |
6339 | Think we ought to tell?" |
6339 | Think you could eat a little something?" |
6339 | Three hundred and one-- what?" |
6339 | Understand? |
6339 | Was he hurt much?" |
6339 | Was it any one we knew? |
6339 | We''ll, he dressed like a streak, and stalked off; and Beany whispered,''Where did you get that coat?'' |
6339 | Well, I did what you said, and he said--""What did you do that I said?" |
6339 | Well, well, ai n''t you sorry just for your own face, that you did n''t enlist?''" |
6339 | What am I to tell him? |
6339 | What comes first?" |
6339 | What did he call him?" |
6339 | What did you give him?" |
6339 | What do you care who he smiles like? |
6339 | What do you suppose I care about your old patent medicine? |
6339 | What do you want me to do?" |
6339 | What does Mr. Leffingwell do to us?" |
6339 | What does it matter whether I finish him now or an hour later?" |
6339 | What good now is the blue vial in your pocket? |
6339 | What have you to, tell me? |
6339 | What steer do I give him? |
6339 | What time is it? |
6339 | What was it anyhow to the finder but a plain, clean piece of paper? |
6339 | What you doin''here yourself? |
6339 | What you pinchin''me for, anyhow? |
6339 | What''s it to me what you talk about?" |
6339 | What''s that hunch all about?" |
6339 | What''s that?" |
6339 | What, are you planning for them?" |
6339 | When he put up the receiver, everybody said,"Well?" |
6339 | Where did you find it?" |
6339 | Where have you come from?'' |
6339 | Where was Porky? |
6339 | Where will we meet?" |
6339 | Who are your lucky friends?" |
6339 | Who is going over to patrol the fairgrounds this year beside me?" |
6339 | Who is the old woman crying in the sitting room?" |
6339 | Why did n''t they jump?" |
6339 | Will you?" |
6339 | With a start he awoke, muttering,"What''s the matter?" |
6339 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
6339 | Would n''t that frost you? |
6339 | Would n''t you like something to remember the War by?" |
6339 | Would she pause? |
6339 | You ai n''t the same boy, are you? |
6339 | You did n''t shell it, did you?" |
6339 | You know that man in the road was right under the big light, so we seen it plain, did n''t we?" |
6339 | You would be a fool to take a chance with a mad dog, would n''t you? |
6339 | You would not like to be like that, would you? |
6339 | asked Beany,"or did it kill them?" |
6339 | ho did it?" |
6339 | said Beany,"A sore throat?" |
6339 | said Porky''sighing,"that''s how things went until to- day-- or I guess it was yesterday, was n''t it? |
6339 | tell you, how could I hear anything when I was asleep? |
5707 | ''Ere, who are you a shovin''off? |
5707 | And then you found it was Ernest Graves? |
5707 | Another of them? |
5707 | Anything happen to you? |
5707 | Are we going to leave him like that, Harry? |
5707 | Are we to come tonight, sir? |
5707 | Are you going to try to fly in that machine? |
5707 | Are you sure of that, Gaffer? |
5707 | Are you? |
5707 | Because they can hide the heliograph? 5707 But I wonder why they''re here? |
5707 | But do you think you''ve killed him? |
5707 | But how am I going to get out of this trap? |
5707 | But how did you find out about us? |
5707 | But however do you know? 5707 But we''ve got aeroplanes flying about, have n''t we?" |
5707 | But what on earth does it mean, Harry? 5707 But where is Dick?" |
5707 | But wo n''t this be in German? |
5707 | But you can see my uniform, ca n''t you? 5707 But you see what I mean now, do n''t you, Dick? |
5707 | Ca n''t you imagine what fun we used to have here when we played about? 5707 Can we drag him?" |
5707 | Can you come on with me, Jack? |
5707 | D''ye see? |
5707 | Dick Mercer? 5707 Did n''t I see the machine myself-- a big grey one, with black stripes as ever was, like all their automobiles?" |
5707 | Did n''t you even know we had Boy Scouts in America? |
5707 | Did you notice anything queer about him? |
5707 | Did you see any sign of soldiers from London? |
5707 | Did you see him come into town this afternoon, Gaffer? |
5707 | Do n''t you know he''ll never come back? |
5707 | Do n''t you remember what we watched them heliographing some messages, and put down the Morse signs? 5707 Do n''t you see, Dick? |
5707 | Do n''t you see? |
5707 | Do you expect to locate the enemy''s cavalry from my tower room? 5707 Do you know where the telephone wire runs?" |
5707 | Do you see the sun flashing on something on the roof of that house over there? 5707 Do you think England is likely to have to go to war soon-- within a year or so, sir?" |
5707 | Do you think it''s another spy? |
5707 | Do you think you''re doing anything for England? 5707 Have you ever been up, Harry?" |
5707 | How can a war think, you chump? |
5707 | How did he know we were here? |
5707 | How did you get Dick out? 5707 How did you get out?" |
5707 | How far away do you think it ought to be, Harry? |
5707 | How many of them do you suppose are going? |
5707 | How many? |
5707 | How old is he? |
5707 | How? 5707 I have n''t done anything really wrong, have I? |
5707 | I say, are you Dick Mercer? |
5707 | I say, you do n''t talk like an Englishman? |
5707 | I suppose the steamers are fearfully crowded? |
5707 | I suppose you know that Harry''s an American, do n''t you? |
5707 | I wonder if they''d let us fight? |
5707 | I wonder if they''ll let me go? 5707 I''ll form a rear guard-- d''ye see? |
5707 | If the Germans go through Belgium, will that mean that we shall fight? |
5707 | If there really should be war, I mean? |
5707 | Is n''t it jolly? |
5707 | Is n''t it lucky that it''s such a fine day, Harry? 5707 It looks as if he had acted on that idea, too, does n''t it, then? |
5707 | It makes it seem as if we were really of some use, does n''t it, Harry? |
5707 | It''s better for a few people to be arrested by mistake than to let a spy keep on spying, is n''t it? |
5707 | Killed him? 5707 Live with your parents, do you? |
5707 | More of your Boy Scout work, sir? |
5707 | No questions? |
5707 | No-- by Jove, they do that, do n''t they, Harry? 5707 Now is there a telephone in your father''s house, Jack?" |
5707 | Now what shall we do? 5707 Off to the war?" |
5707 | Oh, I say, wo n''t Gaffer Hodge be in bed and asleep? |
5707 | Oh, ca n''t you see? |
5707 | Oh, you''re a scout, too, are you? |
5707 | On the public service? |
5707 | Remember this, Dick? |
5707 | Scouting, eh? |
5707 | See? 5707 So you are spying on my house, are you?" |
5707 | Spy? 5707 Suppose I scout into Bray?" |
5707 | Sure that it was an automobile from Bray Park? |
5707 | That is n''t what we expected, either, is it? |
5707 | That what they mean by the red light markers, then? |
5707 | That''s why you''re here, then, is it? 5707 The other one''s English, is n''t he?" |
5707 | The scouts are going to turn out and help, he? 5707 The thing to do would be to follow them, eh? |
5707 | The way we do in the scouts? 5707 Then you understand pretty well?" |
5707 | There, see that big tree, that blasted one over there? 5707 Von Wedel is a commander of some sort-- that''s plain, is n''t it? |
5707 | We''re to take the dispatches to Major French, at Waterloo? 5707 We''ve got to retreat, have n''t we?" |
5707 | Well, boys,he said,"what can I do for you? |
5707 | Well,said the officer,"what are you doing here?" |
5707 | What are you doing here-- spying on us? |
5707 | What are you doing here? |
5707 | What are you going to do? |
5707 | What did you tell him? |
5707 | What do you know about this? |
5707 | What do you make of it, Dick? |
5707 | What do you mean, Harry? |
5707 | What do you think you''ll do, Harry? |
5707 | What good would that do? |
5707 | What happened then? |
5707 | What is it, Harry? |
5707 | What''s that? 5707 What-- what''s this?" |
5707 | What? 5707 Whatever did you tell him that whopper about Croydon for?" |
5707 | When are you going to start? |
5707 | Where are those papers you stole from me, you sneak? |
5707 | Where can I get petrol? 5707 Where do you suppose those signals go to?" |
5707 | Where''s the colonel? |
5707 | Who are you? |
5707 | Who is he? |
5707 | Who will be in command? 5707 Why do n''t they use flags, then?" |
5707 | Why should n''t he see it? |
5707 | Why should you take all the risks when it is n''t your own country, especially? |
5707 | Why, Jack? |
5707 | Why, how can you make that out? |
5707 | Why, how could I? 5707 Why, there wo n''t be any fighting in England, sir, will there?" |
5707 | Why? 5707 Wireless, you think, my boy?" |
5707 | With this news--? |
5707 | Wo n''t he be glad to see me, though? |
5707 | Would it affect your business, dear? |
5707 | Would n''t they see those lights and wonder about them? |
5707 | Would you stay over here if there was a war, Harry? 5707 Yes, but who''s going to do it?" |
5707 | You carry orders concerning the movement of troops from Ealing? 5707 You mean that there will be Germans here trying to hurt England any way they can, do n''t you sir? |
5707 | You went through the village this afternoon, did n''t you? 5707 You''d want us to win, would n''t you, Harry, if we fought?" |
5707 | You''re going to stand with us, then, Fleming? |
5707 | You''re quite a doctor, are n''t you? 5707 You''ve seen him? |
5707 | ''Du hast dein weg--''See? |
5707 | ''Eh, what''s that?" |
5707 | ''So you knew I was going?'' |
5707 | ''Then you think England will be drawn in, sir?" |
5707 | ''We could be useful as sentries, then?" |
5707 | And I suppose I need n''t tell you that you must give it to no one else?" |
5707 | And did you hear them saying anything that sounded as if it might be useful, Dick?" |
5707 | And how was he coming? |
5707 | And if there are Germans there in any number, what could he do? |
5707 | And then to come back here?" |
5707 | And there were many women and children here, to bid farewell to the soldiers who were going-- where? |
5707 | And what happened to the cycles and the papers we hid there? |
5707 | And why should he need petrol?" |
5707 | And would n''t a German? |
5707 | And, I say, had n''t we better stay in the shadow? |
5707 | Are n''t you coming over?" |
5707 | Are you Boy Scouts?" |
5707 | But we do learn to do the things a soldier has to do, do n''t we?" |
5707 | But why did n''t we--""Try to arrest him? |
5707 | CHAPTER IV THE HOUSE OF THE HELIOGRAPH"You know your way about London?" |
5707 | CHAPTER XVI THE CIPHER"What happened to you?" |
5707 | Dick, do you see that house over there? |
5707 | Did he get away? |
5707 | Did n''t you see a very old man with white hair and a stick beside him, sitting in a doorway next to the little shop by the Red Dog?" |
5707 | Did they think, then, that he, a boy, could not understand? |
5707 | Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
5707 | Did you see Graves tonight?" |
5707 | Do I see any fightin''? |
5707 | Do n''t you know it?" |
5707 | Do n''t you see you''ve go to go? |
5707 | Do n''t you think so, Dick?" |
5707 | Do n''t you think so?" |
5707 | Do n''t you want him to see us?" |
5707 | Do you see some wires dangling there? |
5707 | Do you see?" |
5707 | Do you think he can?" |
5707 | Do you think they will let us do that?" |
5707 | Do you think you could do that? |
5707 | Do you think you could get along all right if you were left here? |
5707 | Eh, Tommy?" |
5707 | Eh?" |
5707 | Fine sort of war this is? |
5707 | Franklin, I believe you are the senior patrol leader? |
5707 | Franklin, what''s your idea of what the Boy Scouts would be able to do?" |
5707 | Going over to Grenfel''s, are n''t you?" |
5707 | Going to Ealing, boys?" |
5707 | Had he urged his chum to leave him in his agony, for the ankle was badly wrenched, and seek safety in flight? |
5707 | Has n''t he lived here a long time?" |
5707 | Have you ever noticed anything funny about the way he talks?" |
5707 | Have you got any papers? |
5707 | Have you?" |
5707 | He comes, Von Wedel?" |
5707 | How are we going to stop them?" |
5707 | How can he do that? |
5707 | How did he know where they had been? |
5707 | I really hope it wo n''t, but I would n''t be surprised if i d did, would you?" |
5707 | I said,''Do n''t you wish you knew?'' |
5707 | I say, what''s your name?" |
5707 | I suppose that''s why so many of our chaps join the Territorials when they are through school and start in business?" |
5707 | I suppose you know that is a serious offense, whether your original arrest was justified or not?" |
5707 | I think--""What?" |
5707 | I wonder why he does n''t like me?" |
5707 | I''ll see you in the morning, I suppose?" |
5707 | I''ll write a note to your scoutmaster-- Mr. Wharton, is n''t it? |
5707 | If there''s war I suppose a lot of you policemen will go?" |
5707 | If they''ve planned so carefully as this, would n''t they be likely to have country places, where they''d be less likely to be disturbed?" |
5707 | In the daytime Harry could find people to tell him which way Graves was going, could n''t he?" |
5707 | Is n''t that an awful idea, Harry? |
5707 | Is n''t there some side road that does n''t lead anywhere, where I can run in with the car while we talk?" |
5707 | It''s portable, is n''t it?" |
5707 | Now what on earth do they want petrol for? |
5707 | Now who did that? |
5707 | On His Majesty''s service, I suppose?" |
5707 | On top of that hill, do you see? |
5707 | Or else how am I to get away? |
5707 | Or were they so sure of success that it did not matter? |
5707 | Or would you go home?" |
5707 | Ought n''t I be allowed to do whatever I can, now that something like this has happened?" |
5707 | See her-- that great big cigar- shaped thing, dropping over there?" |
5707 | See it''s number? |
5707 | See? |
5707 | So that they would be free to go and fight?" |
5707 | Still-- a taxi cab driver, eh? |
5707 | Suppose we separate and take different ways to get to Waterloo? |
5707 | That all, is it, sir? |
5707 | That''s our motto, is n''t it? |
5707 | Then how can he get here? |
5707 | Then take him home with you, will you? |
5707 | They are to entrain-- where?" |
5707 | They go to Dover, then, I suppose-- no, perhaps to Folkestone--- oh, what matter? |
5707 | Want to listen? |
5707 | War? |
5707 | Was it just a few moments since he had urged, even commanded, Dick Mercer to leave him, caught in a trap set for just such trespassers as they? |
5707 | Was it just a week since Grenfel, his English scoutmaster, had bidden the boys of his troop goodbye? |
5707 | Was it just two days since father and mother had been so suddenly recalled to the States? |
5707 | Was it little more than a week, thought Harry Fleming, since he had uttered those words so lightly? |
5707 | We could do a lot of things instead of soldiers, could n''t we? |
5707 | We shall have to be alert and watchful, and do whatever there is to be done...""Who will be scoutmaster, sir, if you go to the war?" |
5707 | Well, can we help any more here tonight?" |
5707 | What are we to do, then?'' |
5707 | What are you going to do, boy? |
5707 | What did it mean to them, to England? |
5707 | What did you mean when you told him you knew more about me than you did about him? |
5707 | What do you mean?" |
5707 | What do you suppose that is?" |
5707 | What information concerning the British plans could they get that would be worth all they were risking? |
5707 | What on earth do you make of that, Harry?" |
5707 | What troop and patrol?" |
5707 | What was he going to do when he came? |
5707 | What will they be up to next-- those Germans? |
5707 | Where are you? |
5707 | Where do you think your search will lead you, Fleming?" |
5707 | Where is he? |
5707 | Which thousand men would be ready to go to the front first?" |
5707 | Who was Von Wedel? |
5707 | Who would be honored by the first chance? |
5707 | Why not admit it?" |
5707 | Why not? |
5707 | Why should he think it would be hard for them to explain their actions? |
5707 | Why should n''t he?" |
5707 | Why? |
5707 | Why?" |
5707 | Why?" |
5707 | Will you come along?" |
5707 | Will you suggest the names of two scouts for this service?" |
5707 | Would any Englishman say that, Dick? |
5707 | Would n''t that make it safer? |
5707 | Would n''t you like to fly her though?" |
5707 | Would they let you go? |
5707 | Yes? |
5707 | You going away, sir? |
5707 | You know where you are to be, Jack?" |
5707 | You might use a motorcycle-- know how to ride one?" |
5707 | You see where there''s a shadow by that central tower? |
5707 | You think it''s sort of funny and a bit of a misfortune, do n''t you, to be anything but English?" |
5707 | You understand thoroughly, do you?" |
5707 | You understand?" |
5707 | You will remember that?" |
5707 | You would n''t want a lot of German roughs to come and destroy your house or your shop and handle you that way, would you?" |
5707 | You would try to put out that fire, would n''t you, to save your own house from being burned up? |
5707 | You''ll give my message to Mercer or Young if there''s any way of getting the line clear?" |
5707 | You''re caught in a trap, are n''t you?" |
31389 | Ai n''t it a storm after all then? |
31389 | Ai n''t we going ashore to see if I did just happen to bowl that old bear over? |
31389 | Ai n''t you gettin''anywhere yet, Giraffe? |
31389 | Air yuh agoin''tuh let us go free in the mornin''? |
31389 | And I reckon, now, Eli? |
31389 | And after we''ve managed to track them to their camp, what then? |
31389 | And do n''t you feel a little uneasy about your ears, Jim? |
31389 | And looky thar, d''ye see they gut guns? 31389 And of course your wife has often wished she could see her father again, Jim?" |
31389 | And that something, Jim? |
31389 | Are you all ready, Step Hen? |
31389 | Are you hinting that it was all a part of a dark scheme to burn us out of camp? |
31389 | Are you sure you did put six cartridges in the magazine before we left? |
31389 | As how? |
31389 | Be yuh agoin''tuh tie us up? |
31389 | But do n''t you think they might be able to pull us down just by force of numbers, Thad? |
31389 | But do you suppose he''ll stick to those two tough characters, and keep them with him in his new job? 31389 But if they keep right along comin''at us?" |
31389 | But look at his antlers, would you, Thad? |
31389 | But now, Jim; tell me about who gave you the orders you were saying something about a while ago? |
31389 | But the partridges are too big and heavy; they wo n''t ever cook through? |
31389 | But what I meant when I asked that, was, do you want to head toward camp now; have you had enough hunting for to- day? |
31389 | But what on earth could they expect to get by burning us out? |
31389 | But what sort of an animal was it, Thad? |
31389 | But why should the wardens be afraid of just three men, when they have the law on their side; that''s what I''d like to know? |
31389 | But you ai n''t_ quite_ satisfied, are you, Thad? |
31389 | But you just know I c''n do it, do n''t you? |
31389 | But, say, do n''t you think there''s a pack around here, right now? |
31389 | Cale Martin? |
31389 | Caleb Martin, eh? |
31389 | Can we make the pond, Jim? |
31389 | Cried her putty eyes out, awantin''tuh see her dad,he admitted;"but what cud a man do''bout hit, if Cale, he wudn''t forgive me? |
31389 | D''ye suppose, then, he''s keepin''our bally tent; and wo n''t we ever set eyes on the same again? |
31389 | Did I g- g- get him? |
31389 | Did I get him, Thad? |
31389 | Did you get a good picture, Davy? |
31389 | Did you get badly hurt anywhere, in the fire? |
31389 | Did you give a shout, Davy? |
31389 | Did you hear one? |
31389 | Did you hear that and was n''t it a nasty snarl, though? |
31389 | Do you imagine we''ll stack up against anything like that, Jim? |
31389 | Do you mean Cale and Si and Ed? |
31389 | Do you mean Old Cale Martin? |
31389 | Do you think he''ll come back again to- night? |
31389 | Do you think it''s already swept down on the Martin cabin? |
31389 | Does that explanation go, Thad? |
31389 | Feel better, do n''t you? |
31389 | Feel like another spell of it, eh? |
31389 | First tell me if anybody was hurt? |
31389 | For why? |
31389 | Fox raising? |
31389 | Fust place they never oxpected tew burn ther camp,observed Jim;"ef they he d, doan''t yew believe they''d agone tew windward tew start thet blaze? |
31389 | Good gracious, was n''t that a pig? |
31389 | Got it? |
31389 | Got one, have n''t you Bumpus? |
31389 | How about that, Jim; must we turn around, and go back, just because this feller that thinks he owns the whole north of Maine, says so? |
31389 | How about that? |
31389 | How about the fire, tell me that? 31389 How about you, Allan?" |
31389 | How do you feel about it now? |
31389 | How do you think it started? |
31389 | How far away are we now from the cabin? |
31389 | How far d''ye think it is, Thad? |
31389 | How far is it across from here? |
31389 | How long ago was that, Jim? |
31389 | I do, eh? |
31389 | I guess everybody''s got his hand raised against the poor old wolf, ai n''t they? |
31389 | I rung the bell then, Thad; did n''t you hear me? |
31389 | I see, you''re afraid of a heavy snowfall, that would make the going and coming a hard job; is that it, Jim? |
31389 | I suppose that was Old Cale in the bow? |
31389 | I wonder now, was that a wildcat growling? |
31389 | It lies over there on our right, do n''t it? |
31389 | It''s him, is it, Jim? |
31389 | Just listen to the critters yawp, would you, Thad? 31389 Listen to him talk, would you?" |
31389 | Listen to the innocent, would you? |
31389 | Looks right gamey around here; how''s that, Thad? |
31389 | Looky there, Thad, what''s that thing lying over yonder? 31389 May I, Thad? |
31389 | Me? 31389 Not thinking of changing your mind, are you Jim?" |
31389 | Nothing new happened, then, Jim? |
31389 | Now what? |
31389 | Now, ai n''t it a shame,he went on to say,"how that deer just knew we were coming? |
31389 | Now, however could you tell that, when everything looks bright, and oh- be- joyful to me up yonder? |
31389 | Right at''em? |
31389 | Same here; and now how are we agoin''to cook''em? |
31389 | Say, do you mean about them wolves? |
31389 | Say, quit that melancholy subject, wo n''t you? |
31389 | Say, whaz yuh doin''here? 31389 See here, d''ye want to take a header square into the blaze, Step Hen?" |
31389 | Seems like he does n''t fancy you any too much, Jim? |
31389 | Shall we start in plucking the feathers off these birds, Giraffe? |
31389 | Sounds like an elephant might be coming down on us; but they do n''t have such animals up here in the Maine woods, do they? 31389 Sounds like there was n''t much love lost between you and this same Cale Martin?" |
31389 | Suppose you tell me what that is? |
31389 | Thad, ca n''t we look up that one I shot now; I''d just hate to lose him, you know? |
31389 | That''s so,he observed,"we ai n''t got a sign of a frying- pan, have we?" |
31389 | The deer can easily escape, I suppose, being so fleet of foot? |
31389 | The work of big Cale Martin and his crowd? 31389 Them''s my sentiments exactly, Thad; but tell me how we''re agoin''to prevent''em, wo n''t you? |
31389 | Then as I take it, Jim, you do n''t really want to avoid Old Cale, this fiery father- in- law of yours; in fact, you mean to see him face to face? |
31389 | Then he must have seen you, Jim, sitting here? |
31389 | Then the wind''s changed, has n''t it? |
31389 | Then you asked him for something, did you, Jim? |
31389 | Then you must be hungry? |
31389 | Then you want to keep on hunting? |
31389 | There, that''s done; and now what? |
31389 | Thet you, Thad? |
31389 | This country seems to be rather sparsely settled up here? |
31389 | Wall, they hain''t any, d''ye see? 31389 Wat yuh want us tuh do?" |
31389 | We do n''t stand for much nonsense from outsiders, do we fellers? |
31389 | Well, can you blame him? |
31389 | What d''ye take me for, Giraffe? |
31389 | What did you do, Allan? |
31389 | What do you mean? |
31389 | What in the wide world did you go and get a big ten bore for, when you''re such a short fellow? |
31389 | What is it, Jim? |
31389 | What is? |
31389 | What it it, Jim? |
31389 | What makes you ask that? |
31389 | What next, I wonder? |
31389 | What was he doing that for? |
31389 | What was it banged us over, Eli? |
31389 | What was that? |
31389 | What we goin''to do, Giraffe? |
31389 | What would you do, Bumpus,said Step Hen, after a while,"if you could n''t find a creek to wade in, with the fire all around you?" |
31389 | What you doin''there, Giraffe? |
31389 | What you mean, Giraffe, by slingin''that scare into me; I''d like to know what''s worse than starvin''to death in a single night? |
31389 | What''s all that? |
31389 | What''s that sticking out of the pocket of your coat? |
31389 | What''s that? |
31389 | What''s to be done about it, Jim? |
31389 | Whatever can we do, Giraffe? |
31389 | Where''s my left shoe? |
31389 | Who cares? |
31389 | Who''s gone and took my left shoe? 31389 Why not?" |
31389 | Why not? |
31389 | Why should he tell yuh anything tuh say tuh me; an''how''d he know I was acomin''up this aways? |
31389 | Why, ai n''t it a part of my business to start the fire every time? |
31389 | Why, is n''t that a black bear, Jim? |
31389 | Why, what a silly you can be, Bumpus; do n''t you know I promised Thad never to carry a single match around with me? 31389 Why, whoever stuck that in there?" |
31389 | Why? |
31389 | Will they escape, Jim? |
31389 | Will we make it, Jim? |
31389 | Yes, what is it, Step Hen? |
31389 | You do n''t say? |
31389 | You just keep athinkin''that perhaps it_ was n''t_ an accident after all? 31389 You know him, even at that distance, then?" |
31389 | You must mean the rest will be wanting to make a supper off the critter you killed; is that it, Thad? 31389 You''re pretty near at the end of your rope, ai n''t you?" |
31389 | A nice pair of chumps we''d be, would n''t we, if we went and shot up a pet cow, and had to pay damages? |
31389 | A scout never wants to waste the good things of life like that, does he, Thad?" |
31389 | Am I right, now?" |
31389 | An''so ye gut a pack o''prime venison to tote home as well, hev ye? |
31389 | And Bumpus, it came in right pat, did n''t it?" |
31389 | And I know you''ll say the same, eh, Thad?" |
31389 | And ai n''t we going to get ever so much money for recovering the stolen stuff? |
31389 | And in advance, we hand our united thanks to Bumpus; or will it be Giraffe?" |
31389 | And say, it does feel some handy, do n''t it, Thad?" |
31389 | And so you managed to run away with the old man''s daughter, did you? |
31389 | And so you think Cale is n''t altogether so bad as we''ve heard?" |
31389 | And what''s wrong about my getting the blaze in my own way, tell me that, Bumpus?" |
31389 | And when it once gets going, I reckon it can burn some, eh, Allan?" |
31389 | Are they such cannibals as all that?" |
31389 | Bumpus, got that other coward covered, have you?" |
31389 | But I''m afraid my luck has turned, and we wo n''t sight another deer this blessed day; do you, Thad?" |
31389 | But about when do you think we''d better hike out across country for the Martin cabin, Jim?" |
31389 | But do n''t they sing sweetly, though? |
31389 | But how on earth were they to tie the two men up? |
31389 | But if_ somebody else_ sets fire to the woods, I have as good a right to look as the next one, ai n''t I?" |
31389 | But say, ai n''t it gettin''cold though? |
31389 | But them tracks was as plain as anything, wa''n''t they, Eli?" |
31389 | But we never meant to go to sleep there by the fire, did we, Davy?" |
31389 | But where in the dickens is that camp, south, north or east? |
31389 | Call if you lose sight of me, Bumpus, d''ye hear? |
31389 | Could he suspect that Little Lina had sent a message to him? |
31389 | D''ye hear me?" |
31389 | D''ye think we mout git away by thet time?" |
31389 | Did he get him, boys?" |
31389 | Did n''t we make the capture though, and astonish Sheriff Green? |
31389 | Do n''t it look good, though?" |
31389 | Do n''t tell me it_ ai n''t_ a match after all? |
31389 | Do n''t you let''em do it, Thad, will you, even if we have to fight for it?" |
31389 | Do n''t you think he ought to be sent to bed, Mr. Scoutmaster? |
31389 | Do you have any idea where he''s gone?" |
31389 | Er, what d''ye mean, Step Hen?" |
31389 | Go on, Ed; what yuh standin''back fur?" |
31389 | Got anythin''to eat''raound here?" |
31389 | Had n''t we better change the programme, Thad?" |
31389 | Hear that, fellows?" |
31389 | Hoofs? |
31389 | Hope I did n''t hurt you any?" |
31389 | How about it Eli; was that one just then giving tongue?" |
31389 | How about that, Jim?" |
31389 | How about that, Thad?" |
31389 | How about that?" |
31389 | How c''n a feller tie''em up when he ai n''t got even a top string with him?" |
31389 | How''d them same birds tasted raw? |
31389 | How''s everybody up to the old place?" |
31389 | How''s that?" |
31389 | However in the wide world do you suppose that happened, Eli? |
31389 | I ai n''t had a blessed match on my person since I gave that promise, have I, Thad? |
31389 | I wonder now----""What?" |
31389 | If only Giraffe were with us now, would n''t he be in his glory, though?" |
31389 | Illustration:"Can we make the pond, Jim?" |
31389 | Is that what you''re aiming to tell us, Thad?" |
31389 | Is that why you''re slapping your arms around so?" |
31389 | Just hear the racket he keeps making Thad; whatever do you suppose we''re up against now?" |
31389 | Just switch off, and try it on one of the others, wo n''t you?" |
31389 | Know me? |
31389 | Let''s see, I believe their names were Si Kedge and Ed Harkness; was n''t that it, Jim?" |
31389 | Now, shall we go on again?" |
31389 | Now, what was you agoin''to do, you said?" |
31389 | Say, where are we anyhow, and how far from the camp?" |
31389 | Say, wo n''t we be careful of that one precious match, though? |
31389 | Scout Master?" |
31389 | See him, Step Hen?" |
31389 | Shall we be generous, and throw them out the balance of the venison, to show them how we like their song?" |
31389 | So we''ll act like we''re havin''the time of our lives; and do n''t you ever go and let on that we felt scared even a little bit, hear now?" |
31389 | So ye got sum o''the critters, did ye?" |
31389 | Some people tell me it c''n be done by going hungry a week or two at a time; but what''s the use of living if you ca n''t eat, that''s what? |
31389 | Step Hen went on;"seems to me it was another name from that?" |
31389 | Tell me, wo n''t the fellers stare when we walk into camp drivin''these jail birds before us? |
31389 | That would have killed him in a short time, I just guess, do n''t you, Thad?" |
31389 | Understand, Bumpus?" |
31389 | Was it a limb that fell on you?" |
31389 | Was n''t it Davy Jones? |
31389 | Was she all he had?" |
31389 | We got a fine leetle buck here as Si fetched down with his big bore cannon; only fur him the deer''s been in ther next county afore now, eh, Si?" |
31389 | We''ll have our game broiled, Bumpus, see?" |
31389 | Well, what''s to hinder our trying that same old game?" |
31389 | Were any of them in danger from the fire? |
31389 | What could I say to your father and mother if there was no Step Hen to answer to the roll- call, when we mustered out after this Maine hunt? |
31389 | What d''ye think he did, fellers? |
31389 | What if he had been consumed by a sudden deep curiosity to know what really caused the other to take the risk and come up here? |
31389 | What if the sly old cat was at that very moment creeping up on them? |
31389 | What will we do now? |
31389 | What''s next on the little programme? |
31389 | What''s up, Eli?" |
31389 | Where''s the rest o''the bunch? |
31389 | Who said I could n''t start a fire by sawin''at my fiddle till I burst a blood vessel? |
31389 | Whoever is it with him, d''ye think; why, see, there are two of''em, and men, not boys of the Silver Fox Patrol?" |
31389 | Why ca n''t they let_ my_ things be, Thad?" |
31389 | Why did n''t Giraffe quit his fooling with that silly old bow, and take to thinking up some scheme that was worth while? |
31389 | Wo n''t somebody tell me what to do?" |
31389 | Won''they queer his game with the company, Jim?" |
31389 | Wonder how Giraffe''s gettin''along with his sawin''? |
31389 | Wonder what the boys''ll say when they hear about it? |
31389 | Would a coward dare come up here, when he knew how you hated him, and had it in for him? |
31389 | You did handsome by us, and we''ve been saved from disgrace that would have sent us into an early grave, hey, Davy?" |
31389 | You hear me, Bumpus?" |
31389 | You must let me handle things, Bumpus, because, you know, I''m more used to-- what''s the matter with you? |
31389 | You will, wo n''t you, Thad?" |
31389 | Yuh got us fur keeps; an''we ai n''t squealin'', is we, Si?" |
31389 | _ did_ we get him, Thad?" |
31389 | are you agoin''to fight?" |
31389 | asked Thad, immediately;"when the wolf is no respecter of persons, and will pull down anything that can be used for food? |
31389 | echoed Bumpus, aghast;"say, then it was n''t that old poacher after all, was it? |
31389 | got any licker?" |
31389 | he cried, jumping up and down in his excitement;"why do n''t you blaze away, and knock my buck over? |
31389 | he demanded quickly;"was it the work of some mean feller, after all? |
31389 | he exclaimed, as he still ran forward after his chum;"we did get him all right, did n''t we, Thad? |
31389 | he muttered;"you did the business, all right, did n''t you? |
31389 | listen to that, would you, Thad?" |
31389 | mercy, what do you mean, Thad?" |
31389 | said Thad, admiringly;"but I suppose you understand what risk you''re taking in trying that game? |
31389 | thinking of the grub before you take me into consideration, are you?" |
31389 | what does that kind of talk stand for?" |
31389 | what is it, Giraffe?" |
31389 | what is this?" |
31389 | what you up to, now, you Jones boy? |
31389 | what''s that?" |
31389 | what''s the matter, Bumpus? |
31389 | what''s the use of bothering, when you''ve got somebody else to do your thinking for you?'' |
31389 | where did I put my gun?" |
31389 | who cares for that? |
31389 | why_ did n''t_ you knock him over when you had the chance, Thad?" |
31389 | will I? |
31389 | you do n''t say so, Giraffe? |
31389 | younkers, lookin''arter yer deer, hey?" |
32354 | A mine; what kind was it, Toby; who lost it; and why have n''t they been able to find it any more? |
32354 | A wolf is layin''behind them vines; did n''t you hear her give tongue like sixty? 32354 After snatching all you did too, when you went off?" |
32354 | Ai n''t it possible to creep up closer, Toby? 32354 Allan, is n''t he the young brave we saw hovering around our camp before, and who would n''t stop to be questioned?" |
32354 | And do n''t be long about passin''that same around, will ye? 32354 And how about your game limb, Giraffe-- was it the right, or the left you bruised so badly on the stones when you fell?" |
32354 | And just to think of his name being John Kracker; now, what boy could ever keep from twisting that around, and calling him a cracker- jack? |
32354 | And nobody has ever managed to locate it again, since that day so many years ago; is that what you mean, Toby? |
32354 | And so you boys have come away out here just to see what we''ve got in these Rockies, eh? |
32354 | And so, after you learned where he was, and how he came to be thar, I reckon now you boys started to climb up and rescue the other-- how? |
32354 | And that''s what brings you up here right now, I reckon; you mean to find that hidden mine, and claim it for your mother, and the girls? |
32354 | And that''s what you call finding the long lost silver mine, do you? |
32354 | And the chances are, they''ll want to drop in here, now that they know he''s taken up with us? |
32354 | And the hunting? |
32354 | And they left him there, did they? |
32354 | And what do I not owe to you, and the chums of the Silver Fox Patrol? 32354 And when we want to, we can crawl out ourselves, ca n''t we?" |
32354 | Are you satisfied, Fox, now that you''ve recovered your property-- if that is all he took from your home? |
32354 | As how? 32354 Boy Scouts, eh?" |
32354 | Bumpus, what in the wide world are you chuckling at, back there? |
32354 | But I can begin to see the figure of the wolf now; can you? |
32354 | But be_ aw_ful careful of that rope, wo n''t you, Thad? |
32354 | But how about our hunting? |
32354 | But if he is, how in the dickens could he get the fire to signal with; that''s what bothers me? |
32354 | But if that was so, how did it come that he never once asked us if we knew a boy by the name of Aleck Rawson? |
32354 | But the hunting ought to be fine, do n''t you think, Toby? |
32354 | But think what it''s been for me? |
32354 | But think what we''ve done since, will you? |
32354 | But we''re going in, Thad; ai n''t we; you wo n''t let that stand us off, after coming so far, will you? 32354 But what are you waiting for, Thad?" |
32354 | But what was Aleck doing up there; and where was he at the time? |
32354 | But what would he be praying for, tell me? |
32354 | But where''s the rattler? |
32354 | But why do n''t I see it, then? |
32354 | But you wo n''t let him get away, will you, Thad? |
32354 | Can this be him, then; has he been a prisoner all these years? |
32354 | Can we get up to where you are? |
32354 | Can you make them out, and is it a bear? |
32354 | Colonel Knocker did-- will you come and get me? |
32354 | Come at me again, will you? 32354 Course I am; what d''ye take me for, Toby? |
32354 | Did Allan send you in to tell me? |
32354 | Did you ever hear the equal of that? |
32354 | Did you get him, Thad? |
32354 | Did you think you heard a voice again? |
32354 | Do n''t you think we ort to let the rest know what we''re expectin''to do? |
32354 | Do you expect that this was the only whelp? |
32354 | Do you feel able to walk with us down into the valley to our camp? |
32354 | Do you mean Kracker? |
32354 | Do you mean the fire, Toby? |
32354 | Do you really think they have gone for good, Toby? |
32354 | Do you see that, Mr. Rawson, sir? 32354 Do you think we''re close enough, Thad?" |
32354 | Found what you were looking for? |
32354 | Get anything? |
32354 | Go on, then; what is it? |
32354 | Has he taken to growing a pair? |
32354 | Have you a bead on her head, Aleck? |
32354 | Having a hunt up here in the mountains, are you, boys? |
32354 | He''s just talking for the fun of hearin''himself, that''s what? |
32354 | How about it, Toby? |
32354 | How about some of those moonshiners down in North Carolina? 32354 How about that, Toby?" |
32354 | How about these wolves; shall we drag them out, and throw the carcases away in some hole? |
32354 | How d''ye expect they ever found that Aleck was no longer on the ledge? |
32354 | How d''ye suppose he did do it? |
32354 | How did you get there? |
32354 | How is that? |
32354 | How is the cripple crowd coming on these days? 32354 How long would it take us to get up there?" |
32354 | How much further do we have to climb, Toby? |
32354 | How much longer do we have to wait for grub? |
32354 | I do n''t see hide or hair of it, though, Toby? |
32354 | I was ready to back you up; but then what could you expect from a greenhorn? 32354 If that boy does know the secret, he''s going to open up while he''s got them scouts to back him, ai n''t he? |
32354 | If we only could warn them? |
32354 | Is that Sheriff Bob McNulty? |
32354 | Is that a fact? |
32354 | Just like I said, ai n''t it, Thad? |
32354 | Just the four of you? |
32354 | Kracker and his two men had caught Aleck; and unable to make him tell what they wanted, what do you think the cowards did? 32354 Kracker around here, is he? |
32354 | Look at Giraffe, would you? |
32354 | No danger of those fellows coming back to investigate, do you think? |
32354 | Now I wonder what next? |
32354 | Now what d''ye think of that? 32354 Now what sort of people could ever be guilty of such a horrible thing as that, I''d like to know?" |
32354 | Now what? |
32354 | Now, how''d he know that, Allan? 32354 Now, what d''ye say that for?" |
32354 | Other older man,--name Artemus Rawson.--Get that? |
32354 | P''raps, suh, he had a son? |
32354 | Perhaps it was the other cub, Thad? |
32354 | Praying? |
32354 | Rawson-- why, that was the name of the man who found the silver mine up in this country, was n''t it, Toby? |
32354 | Say looking for Aleck-- that he has robbed uncle-- headed down valley when left here-- Understand that? |
32354 | Say, Thad, is that agoin''to interfere with our startin''out on our little excursion? |
32354 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me they shot a sheep? |
32354 | Seems to me we ought to see him, if he''s still there? |
32354 | Shall we go on, now? |
32354 | Show the old fraud to us, will you? 32354 Sounds to me like that Waffles?" |
32354 | That all? |
32354 | That must be the cubs; yes, listen to them growl, would you? 32354 The clue to the lost mine?" |
32354 | The original discoverer of the wonderful silver mine that has never been located since that time, so long ago? |
32354 | Then he must have guessed that we knew something about Aleck? |
32354 | Then it looks like he might a come out of them vines? |
32354 | Then it''s a she wolf? |
32354 | Then why''d you turn back, when we was all started for a place where we could git all the eats we wanted, with money to pay for''em? |
32354 | Then you think the old chap is in there now, do you? |
32354 | Then you''re of a mind that they have suspicions? |
32354 | Then you_ do_ know about that? |
32354 | Think what a guy I''ll be if so be ye do hit, and cut my pore ears off, jest in spite work? |
32354 | This was when? |
32354 | Up a place like this? |
32354 | We ai n''t, hey? |
32354 | Well, I got him, all right, did n''t I, tell me that? |
32354 | Well, if that does n''t beat anything? |
32354 | Well, just to think of it, here''s another Fox, all right? |
32354 | Well, listen to him, would you; he seems to be begging somebody not to hurt him? 32354 Well, was n''t I wise, then, in sayin''we had ought to snatch up some grub, to bite at on the way?" |
32354 | Well, why not? |
32354 | Whar d''ye reckon the critter kim from now? |
32354 | What are you goin''to do, Thad? |
32354 | What had we better do, stay around here, or try and work a little closer back to camp, to see what has happened there? |
32354 | What is it? |
32354 | What is it? |
32354 | What is that coming this way? |
32354 | What is the matter? |
32354 | What makes you say that last, Thad? |
32354 | What might that be, suh? |
32354 | What sort of a land- mark was it you saw? |
32354 | What sort of chance would we have, a lot of greenhorns who never yet saw a silver mine; against an old- timer like him? 32354 What under the sun does he mean by that talk, Thad? |
32354 | What was it? |
32354 | What was that last he said? |
32354 | What''s he doing now? |
32354 | What''s that to you? |
32354 | What''s that you say? |
32354 | What''s that? |
32354 | What''s this? 32354 When they took you a prisoner, they searched you, of course, hoping to find the valuable paper?" |
32354 | Where are you? |
32354 | Where is it right now, Giraffe? |
32354 | Who are you? |
32354 | Who asked you to put your finger in my business? |
32354 | Who is he; perhaps I might happen to know him? |
32354 | Who put you there? |
32354 | Why, what''s this mean, Toby; you a forest ranger camping with a parcel of kids? |
32354 | Why, you little imp, d''ye know what I''ve a good notion to do with you for this insulting talk? |
32354 | Why? 32354 Will you have Aleck hide himself?" |
32354 | Wonder if we''ll see anything more of''em again? |
32354 | Wonder what he thinks? |
32354 | You mean Aleck, I guess, do n''t you, Toby? |
32354 | You mean we''ll just have to work around, and get up there above the place where_ my_ big- horn lies, as dead as a door nail; is that it, Toby? |
32354 | You''re going to be some keerful, I take it? |
32354 | You''ve been sizing up the region all day in camp, and laying your plans, if the chance ever came to try them out; is n''t that so, Aleck? |
32354 | Your father, then, was Jerry Rawson, I take it? |
32354 | Aleck, are you here?" |
32354 | Allan hardly knew what to say; but boldly taking up the cudgels he presently remarked:"Well, Mr. Sheriff, what else could we do? |
32354 | And how under the sun could Thad be warned of the impending trouble? |
32354 | And now, do we start back to the fissure in the cliff, Thad?" |
32354 | Anymore?" |
32354 | Anything new at the camp?" |
32354 | But never mind about that, Toby; shall I shove this thing over now?" |
32354 | But seems to me we''ve gone about as close as we ought to, Aleck?" |
32354 | But what was there to be feared from a mere parcel of half- grown boys? |
32354 | D''ye reckon he tells the same way you would?" |
32354 | Do n''t you think so, Toby Smathers?" |
32354 | Do you expect this can be the silver lode, Thad?" |
32354 | Do you suppose they''ve gone, and had a falling- out among themselves, and the colonel is threatening to finish his man for running away?" |
32354 | Easy now with that rope back there; Step Hen, hold to the mule, and keep him quiet, will you?" |
32354 | First thing Smithy and me want to know is, what under the sun was it all about?" |
32354 | Fox, you sure must remember me, Aleck; and the good times we used to have, when I lived close to the Reservation?" |
32354 | Get that, Kracker?" |
32354 | Give me a hand, wo n''t you, please; I''m ashamed to say my legs seem so silly stiff at the knees I just ca n''t straighten''em out? |
32354 | Glad to meet up with you; and by the way are you Silver Fox, Red Fox, or Black Fox; though to be sure they all belong to one family?" |
32354 | Have you got a rope along with you?" |
32354 | Have you got your gun all ready to shoot, Aleck?" |
32354 | Have you loaded up again?" |
32354 | Here''s our camp, ai n''t it? |
32354 | Hope you''re not limping with that other leg, now?" |
32354 | How about it, boys?" |
32354 | How do? |
32354 | How''s that for a crowd, tell me; and did n''t we come out on top every time?" |
32354 | I b''lieve they''re weakenin''some, sure I do; but what about me? |
32354 | I suppose you are Colonel Kracker?" |
32354 | I wonder, now, has he seen me at work; does he think I''m a traveling photograph man, and wants me to strike him off, in his warpaint and feathers?" |
32354 | If these here mountings began to roll over on us, we''d be in a nice pickle, now, eh? |
32354 | Let me have the pleasure of knocking him over, and putting him out of pain?" |
32354 | Let''s clear out of here?" |
32354 | Meanwhile, how fared the ambitious big- horn hunters? |
32354 | Mebbe you would n''t mind tellin''me, to ease up the pain in my legs; while Waffles, he''s astartin''that ere fire?" |
32354 | Now what d''ye reckon that ere rumbling noise was, we all heard a while ago? |
32354 | Now where''s the warrant for arresting Aleck, your nephew? |
32354 | Now, I reckon more''n a few of you saw my service hat on my head just a little while ago; but tell me where it is now, will you? |
32354 | P''raps you''ve got a guide along with you, too?" |
32354 | Ready all the while, are you?" |
32354 | Say, this is what we''ve been lookin''forward to a long time, ai n''t it, fellers?" |
32354 | Scout Master, please?" |
32354 | See anything yet, Aleck?" |
32354 | So Aleck, he was to make himself scarce, was he? |
32354 | Somebody blow the fire, and make it cook faster, wo n''t you?" |
32354 | Step Hen asked, eagerly;"or might they just make believe, and hang around here to see if we had Aleck Rawson hidden away somewhere?" |
32354 | Step Hen, any more snake bites? |
32354 | Tell me how it can be done, wo n''t you?" |
32354 | Tell us why you do this? |
32354 | Thad, can_ you_ tell me where my hat is?" |
32354 | That old bear trap sure took a nasty grip on your leg, did n''t it, though?" |
32354 | Then what? |
32354 | Then, remember Si Kedge and Ed Harkness the game poachers we met later on; and how they were sorry they''d ever bothered with the Silver Foxes? |
32354 | There he goes now, and see him limp, will you, fellows? |
32354 | They brought their nerve along with''em I reckon, Toby?" |
32354 | Think I want to go to my own funeral in a hurry? |
32354 | Understand all that, Aleck?" |
32354 | Understand that, sir?" |
32354 | Was it a voice you heard, Thad?" |
32354 | We gave''em what they needed, did n''t we? |
32354 | We''ll keep his friends quiet meanwhile, eh, boys?" |
32354 | Well, it takes a lot of different people to make a world, do n''t it, fellers?" |
32354 | What d''ye suppose he did it for? |
32354 | What do you think, Thad?" |
32354 | What if these men stayed there until morning, how were the boys to leave? |
32354 | What might that be?" |
32354 | What''s this?" |
32354 | Whatever is that man doing?" |
32354 | When he had spelled a sentence he would almost invariably add the query,"understand?" |
32354 | Where come by? |
32354 | Who sneaked it off me, tell me that? |
32354 | Why, what was the world coming to, when mere boys began to hold the whip hand, and shape things as they pleased? |
32354 | With that he turned to the prisoner, and went on to say:"Can you understand; do you know what I am saying?" |
32354 | Would they mind what he said; or, thinking that orders from a mere boy were not to be taken seriously, would they insist on advancing further? |
32354 | You do n''t mean to carry the lantern lighted, do you, Thad?" |
32354 | You said Step Hen was wild to get a big horn, did n''t you, Allan?" |
32354 | You say the boy had fallen into their hands, and that you rescued him?" |
32354 | You say you saw me put it there? |
32354 | You tell the boys what I did, wo n''t you Toby; I''m feelin''kinder tired like? |
32354 | You understand what I''m saying, I guess, do n''t you?" |
32354 | asked Davy Jones;"will wolves be apt to rob Smithy of his hard- earned laurels?" |
32354 | demanded the other, quickly;"do you get a scent of it, too?" |
32354 | did you hear anything? |
32354 | do we abandon my big- horn, then?" |
32354 | do you mean men may be near us?" |
32354 | do you really mean it, Step Hen?" |
32354 | how can I ever thank you for getting me out of that scrape?" |
32354 | is that it sticking up there in the tree, Giraffe? |
32354 | once more you''ll have it, will you? |
32354 | please fix it for us, wo n''t you?" |
32354 | say you so, boy?" |
32354 | shrilled Smithy, wonderfully excited again;"It must be the sheep I struck with my bullet; see how the poor thing drags that leg after him? |
32354 | so_ you_ had a touch of the lost mine fever, too, did you?" |
32354 | that''s it, eh? |
32354 | was n''t that too cruel of him now, to just bound off on his horns like they were skies, and get on his feet again? |
32354 | what d''ye suppose ails him?" |
32354 | what white boy say?" |
32354 | who goes there?" |
32354 | you do n''t say?" |
32354 | you do, eh? |
32354 | you must mean that big cannon Kracker, and his two friends?" |
31487 | Alive? |
31487 | And I brought him back, did n''t I? |
31487 | And about my suspicions that he informed the outlaws of the underground passages? |
31487 | And came in with you and ordered his dinner? |
31487 | And fresh meat there, too? |
31487 | And if we refuse? |
31487 | And our badges? |
31487 | And what did those boys come out for? |
31487 | And what do you boys propose to do with him? |
31487 | And where did the detectives go? |
31487 | And why not? |
31487 | And you left it lying there? |
31487 | And you remember, too,he continued,"how mysteriously the three men disappeared last night? |
31487 | And you''ve been walking ever since? |
31487 | Are we going down now? |
31487 | Are you boys ready to take a trip to the north? |
31487 | Are you boys really going to cook breakfast in the cavern? |
31487 | Are you going back to camp now? |
31487 | Are you going to surrender? |
31487 | Are you hungry? |
31487 | Aw, what have I done? |
31487 | Aw, what''s eating you? |
31487 | Aw, who said anything about leaving camp? |
31487 | But how did you come to walk up into this country? |
31487 | But how? |
31487 | But they were on horseback, and I was on foot, so what could I do? 31487 But where are you going to take us?" |
31487 | But why should they do a thing like that? |
31487 | But you''re here, ai n''t you? |
31487 | By the way, Tommy,asked Chester with a slight chuckle,"where''s the bear meat you left the camp to get for breakfast?" |
31487 | Ca n''t we have our guns? |
31487 | Ca n''t you see that there''s a movement in the shadows about a hundred feet, to the north? |
31487 | Can you do it? |
31487 | Can you see who they are? |
31487 | Chicago men are they? |
31487 | Did I have a fall? |
31487 | Did he tell you the name of the man he expected there that night? |
31487 | Did they stop or say anything to you as they passed? |
31487 | Did you believe him to be in earnest? |
31487 | Did you build a fire in there? |
31487 | Did you come here with your father? |
31487 | Did you ever seen anything like it? |
31487 | Did you fellows have the nerve to come in here after us? |
31487 | Did you find a fire burning in the cavern? |
31487 | Did you get him? |
31487 | Did you get the rock fixed? |
31487 | Did you hear any significant sounds? |
31487 | Did you hear anything in this tunnel? |
31487 | Did you immediately leave the vicinity of the bank? |
31487 | Did you say you knew John Johnson well? |
31487 | Did you see any one entering the mouth of this tunnel? |
31487 | Did you see that? |
31487 | Did you see them? |
31487 | Did you take a big piece of bear meat in there? |
31487 | Do n''t you know that the boy who stole my property at your camp is connected with an escaped convict? |
31487 | Do n''t you suppose I know that chuckle? |
31487 | Do n''t you think we can do a better job with them out of the way? |
31487 | Do they claim to be here on business? |
31487 | Do we stand here and let these brutes come up and smell of our clothes before we do any shooting? |
31487 | Do you belong with this bunch? |
31487 | Do you know that every person in the state of Wyoming will be believing that we really belong to your crowd if this thing keeps up? 31487 Do you know the way to the other end?" |
31487 | Do you know what I think? |
31487 | Do you know where you are? |
31487 | Do you know why? |
31487 | Do you mind that, now? |
31487 | Do you really think Wagner and the boy are out of provisions? |
31487 | Do you really think they are the train robbers? |
31487 | Do you refer to the Fremont case? |
31487 | Do you think I''d string up a lot of babies? |
31487 | Do you think anything can be done tonight? |
31487 | Do you think he''s with that crowd on the other side of the gulch now? 31487 Do you think so,"asked Will,"because of that light in there?" |
31487 | Do you think the paper was wrapped around the rock? |
31487 | Do you think this Wagner person is here? |
31487 | Do you think those fellows are all right? |
31487 | Have I come into the home of the Forty Thieves? 31487 Have you boys reached a conclusion?" |
31487 | Have you got a place to cook it? |
31487 | Have you got a star, too? |
31487 | Have you got any coffee? |
31487 | Have you got anything to eat in this secluded retreat of yours? |
31487 | He is innocent of the crime of which he was convicted, is n''t he? |
31487 | He sent you in here just to tell us that? |
31487 | He''s always dodging away without any one knowing what''s in his mind!? |
31487 | How did you know we were ever in Chicago? |
31487 | How do you know we did? |
31487 | How long do you think they''ll stay here? |
31487 | How long have you been here? |
31487 | How many of these medals has he? |
31487 | How''d you ever find it? |
31487 | How''s your shoulder? |
31487 | I do n''t see anything of Katz, do you? |
31487 | I would n''t be talking if I was dead, would I? |
31487 | I''ve told you about how he wanted to move to this cavern, have n''t I? 31487 If they have, where are their badges?" |
31487 | If you''re not in with these bandits, what are you doing here? |
31487 | If you''re not mixed up with this escaped convict,Katz demanded,"what are you doing here?" |
31487 | In what way? |
31487 | Is it yesterday or today? |
31487 | Is n''t this the spot from which the men disappeared? |
31487 | Is that right, Chester? |
31487 | Is that right, George? |
31487 | Is that so? |
31487 | Is your camp headquarters for outlaws? |
31487 | Joke is it? |
31487 | Let''s see,Will said, nudging George in the ribs,"you went after Tommy to bring him back, did n''t you?" |
31487 | Like what? |
31487 | Look here,Chester went on,"that would be a reason for the train robbers hanging to father, if they found him, would n''t it?" |
31487 | Now what do you know about that? |
31487 | Of course, you''ll go if the notion comes into your heads, anyway, so what''s the use? 31487 Oh, you went out after the robbers, did you?" |
31487 | Pretty nervy kind of a fellow, eh? |
31487 | Say, what time is it? |
31487 | Say,Katz exclaimed, trying to move toward the outlaws,"how did you get here? |
31487 | Say,Tommy whispered to George,"that ai n''t so bad, is it? |
31487 | Say,the boy asked,"are you getting to be such a liar that you just ca n''t tell the truth?" |
31487 | Say,the boy went on,"did n''t the cowboys drop their weapons quick when they saw those shining muzzles?" |
31487 | So that passage out there is really the place where the mysterious disappearance took place? 31487 So they got you, too, did they?" |
31487 | So they pinched you for being associates of ours, did they? |
31487 | So you can vouch for these lads, can you? |
31487 | So you have been reading about that, too, have you? |
31487 | So you know about that, too? |
31487 | Strange boy? |
31487 | Suppose I go and hurry him up? |
31487 | That boy did n''t do a thing to Will, did he? |
31487 | That sounds like Harrison street station, do n''t it? 31487 That was funny, was n''t it?" |
31487 | That was the third degree, was it, then? |
31487 | That''s a pious notion, too? |
31487 | The man at the head of the cowboys? |
31487 | Then how do you know there''s some one coming? |
31487 | Then the sheriffs and their men are not far away? |
31487 | Then what''d you back up against this rock for? |
31487 | Then why do n''t they find this fellow and bring him forward? |
31487 | Then why should he lie about his home city? |
31487 | Then you are thinking of remaining in the mountains for some time? |
31487 | Then you heard what the robbers said about some one having moved the stone, or gone in during their absence? |
31487 | Then you knew what had taken place? |
31487 | Then you''re going to camp in the mountains, I take it? |
31487 | These detectives,Will asked in a moment,"are here to take Wagner back to the penitentiary if they can find him, I suppose?" |
31487 | This seems to be a nice quiet Boy Scout excursion, does n''t it? |
31487 | To our gang? |
31487 | Was it the truth you said about his asking you to call and help us out if we needed assistance? |
31487 | Was n''t George and Tommy, was it? |
31487 | Was there a train robber at your camp last night? |
31487 | Watch us when we go away? |
31487 | We came out to get grizzly rugs for our clubroom in Chicago, did n''t we? |
31487 | We saw them coming toward the cave, did n''t we? |
31487 | Well, shall we move on down to see if we can find an outlet? |
31487 | Well, then, do n''t you see,Chester continued,"that they must have been speaking of father? |
31487 | Well, what are they going to do about it? |
31487 | Well? |
31487 | Were you ever a Boy Scout? |
31487 | Were you with him in Chicago just before he left for Wyoming? |
31487 | What Patrol? |
31487 | What about it? |
31487 | What are those fellows going to do now? |
31487 | What are you boys camping there for? |
31487 | What are you boys doing with the third or fourth supper? |
31487 | What are you boys talking about? |
31487 | What are you doing here? |
31487 | What are you doing to my chum? 31487 What are you going to do?" |
31487 | What are you kids out at this time of night for, anyway? |
31487 | What are you men doing in there? |
31487 | What are you prowling about in the night for? |
31487 | What are you prowling around for? |
31487 | What are you prowling around in the night for? |
31487 | What are you talking about grizzly bears for? |
31487 | What did you say? |
31487 | What did you want to go and do that for? |
31487 | What do you fellows mean by coming here and taking possession of our camp? |
31487 | What do you know about that? |
31487 | What do you make of it, Cullen? |
31487 | What do you think it is? |
31487 | What do you think of this for an elevator? |
31487 | What does it mean? |
31487 | What else could I do? |
31487 | What for? |
31487 | What for? |
31487 | What for? |
31487 | What has Horton got to do with you? |
31487 | What is it you want father to testify to? |
31487 | What makes you go certain this man is a Chicago detective? |
31487 | What next? |
31487 | What took place? |
31487 | What was it one of you boys said about these two detectives? |
31487 | What were they doing to you? |
31487 | What you going to cook? |
31487 | What''d you do that for? |
31487 | What''s coming off here? |
31487 | What''s doing here? |
31487 | What''s that making all that noise? |
31487 | What''s that? |
31487 | What''s the good of that? |
31487 | What''s the idea of that? |
31487 | What''s the matter now? |
31487 | What''s your name? |
31487 | Where are you going, boy? |
31487 | Where are your extradition papers? |
31487 | Where did you get them? |
31487 | Where is he hurt? |
31487 | Where is the fugitive from justice? |
31487 | Where''d you come from? |
31487 | Where''d you get him? |
31487 | Where''s that boy who stole my property? |
31487 | Where''s the strange boy who slept with you last night? |
31487 | Where''s your friend? |
31487 | Where? |
31487 | Which way did the cowboys go? |
31487 | Who are you? |
31487 | Who do you think is going away with the boy in search of his father? |
31487 | Who else was in the building at that time? |
31487 | Who is it? |
31487 | Who is it? |
31487 | Who is that person with him? |
31487 | Who is this boy? |
31487 | Who told you that? |
31487 | Who were the detectives? |
31487 | Who were the three men? |
31487 | Who''s going to stay awake? |
31487 | Who''s got the key? |
31487 | Who''s sheriff of this county? |
31487 | Why ca n''t you tell him the whole story? |
31487 | Why did n''t you come on in? |
31487 | Why did you tell that fellow we were from Detroit? |
31487 | Why do n''t you go and ask them if they would n''t like to have us dig a hole to put them in? |
31487 | Why do n''t you go on and arrest some of these men? |
31487 | Why do n''t you take some one of your own size? |
31487 | Why do n''t you wait and have some of the supper I''ve been cooking for you? |
31487 | Why do you think that? |
31487 | Why does n''t he come in? |
31487 | Why not go to the camp? |
31487 | Why not? |
31487 | Why walking? |
31487 | Will you give me something to eat if I come up? |
31487 | You do n''t suppose he''s come on here to pinch one of us, do you? |
31487 | You do n''t think he''s run away, do you? 31487 You know who he is?" |
31487 | You must have been here some time? |
31487 | You really think they stand in with these outlaws? |
31487 | You refer to the Fremont case? |
31487 | You remember that trip to the Florida Everglades, do n''t you? |
31487 | You remember the old channel running in from the southeast? |
31487 | You think he''s a cheap skate, do you? |
31487 | You think they''ll follow you down to camp, do you? |
31487 | You were in the bank that July night? |
31487 | You''re Katz, are n''t you? |
31487 | You''re one of these Boy Scouts, I presume? |
31487 | And how he spent considerable time here?" |
31487 | And so the kid stole the detective''s badge and weapons and money, did he?" |
31487 | Are you alive?" |
31487 | By the way,"he went on,"where''s Tommy?" |
31487 | CHAPTER X ONE DANGER TO ANOTHER"How do you know the bears are out there in the cave?" |
31487 | CHAPTER XVI CULLEN LOSES HIS STAR"So these are the detectives, are they?" |
31487 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
31487 | Can you see what he is saying?" |
31487 | Did you expect to find Wagner there?" |
31487 | Did you get the steak?" |
31487 | Do n''t you think I know the earmarks of a Chicago detective?" |
31487 | Have you got a pair of handcuffs with you?" |
31487 | His voice was piteous as he asked:"So you know all about that, too, do you?" |
31487 | I do n''t suppose you boys care to be wakened if we have any more midnight visitors?" |
31487 | I went out after bear steak for breakfast, did n''t I? |
31487 | Or would he stay at the camp?" |
31487 | Say, but they did get out of sight quick, did n''t they? |
31487 | The boys now all trooped to the tent where Mr. Wagner had been placed and Chester asked:"Do you know why these boys are here, father?" |
31487 | The father glanced keenly from his son to the others and finally asked, his voice trembling with excitement:"Why should they take an interest in me?" |
31487 | There was silence for a moment and then Tommy was heard to ask:"What''s become of our chaperons?" |
31487 | Well, I got it, did n''t I?" |
31487 | What did you say?" |
31487 | What kind of a game do you call this? |
31487 | Where are you going?" |
31487 | Where the three men went up in the air?" |
31487 | Who built the fire in your old cave?" |
31487 | Who had built the fire in the cavern? |
31487 | Who had taken the bear meat there? |
31487 | Will you do that, boys?" |
31487 | Will you do that?" |
31487 | Will you go?" |
31487 | Will you help us get him? |
31487 | You remember how they told two stories, do n''t you? |
31487 | You remember the night he was at our camp, and we were getting something to eat? |
31487 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
31487 | grinned Tommy,"How''d you like to have a few bites of it?" |
31487 | replied Sandy,"He says he wants-- now what do you think of that? |
22644 | Ai n''t that the place where yer camp is? |
22644 | Am I willing? 22644 An''you think I''d steal a plan from a mate?" |
22644 | And I suppose you told him so? |
22644 | And how are we to get it? |
22644 | And the easy life is n''t the best life is it, you hard old Brick? 22644 And what is the first thing for me to do?" |
22644 | And you saw them so clearly you are quite sure they are the same men? |
22644 | And you think if you could make it a lake again you could sell it to these wealthy people? |
22644 | Anything doing, Jake? |
22644 | Apple go with me? |
22644 | Are n''t you friendly? |
22644 | Are we almost there? |
22644 | Are you coming too? |
22644 | Are you one o''them scouts or ai n''t you? |
22644 | Are you sure it''s the same? |
22644 | Are your legs paralyzed? |
22644 | At what time, sir? |
22644 | Brick, Brick, where did you get that head? |
22644 | But do n''t you think we ought let scoutmaster see it? 22644 But since you ca n''t help having''em, you are n''t going to let''em keep you down, are you, Brick, old top?" |
22644 | But what''s that got to do with it? |
22644 | But you ai n''t going to shut us out? |
22644 | Can you get the car down? |
22644 | Could you start it again? |
22644 | Did I tell you I''d be bringing my partner over this evening, too? |
22644 | Did he dream himself tied up with cords cutting in so sharp they left red welts and took half hour to get circulation going? |
22644 | Did he go to town again? |
22644 | Did n''t bring your bread- box''long, did ye, Matt? |
22644 | Did n''t one of''em say chart was drawn from description Indians gave? |
22644 | Did n''t you see a boy on it? |
22644 | Did you dig? |
22644 | Did you say not much that matters? 22644 Did you worry about me?" |
22644 | Do n''t you know ye have? |
22644 | Do n''t you suppose they''re staying here so as to look for that stuff in the cave? |
22644 | Do you have to drill? |
22644 | Do you know how much I''d give to have these marks cleared off, if I had the money? |
22644 | Do you notice all the new stores in town-- all because of the Colony? 22644 Do you see what we''ve named it?" |
22644 | Do you suppose we''ve worked away here so long that it has got to be dark without our knowing it? |
22644 | Do you want to back out? |
22644 | Ever see tire- tracks look like that, did you? |
22644 | Find it rather hard to carry your lines through all that brush, do n''t you? |
22644 | Found the treasure, son? |
22644 | Goosey is in Bear Patrol, and he''s a friend of mine, ai n''t you, Goosey? |
22644 | Got after you, did he? |
22644 | Happened right around this neighborhood, too? 22644 Hide the car, too?" |
22644 | How about Deep Springs? |
22644 | How about that bee tree you were going to get, Chick- chick? |
22644 | How about the other two men? |
22644 | How about your head, Matt? |
22644 | How can he stay under so long? |
22644 | How do you know we want to follow? 22644 How is it?" |
22644 | How is that? |
22644 | How long would a letter stand the weather? 22644 How many people were riding?" |
22644 | How many scouts are in for this? |
22644 | How shall I help you? |
22644 | How would it be to mark that for''Deep Springs''and put the mark for''Twin Elms''just where the two elms you speak about are? |
22644 | How''s it come you go to town so often and I do n''t ever get to go, Nixy? |
22644 | How''s that boy you hit? |
22644 | I do n''t know? |
22644 | I object? |
22644 | I suppose you get along with the same name? |
22644 | Is it true that there''s reward of five hundred dollars for the bank robbers? |
22644 | It would n''t make a big enough hole to let us out, would it? |
22644 | Leave the wagon just like this? |
22644 | Never mind''bout readin''that too close,objected Mr. Jervice,"what we want to know is did you ever see a place like that?" |
22644 | Now what do you suppose that Indian''s doing? 22644 Oh, did you say Gates?" |
22644 | Oh, that''s the way, is it? 22644 Perhaps you do n''t know how much that tooth is worth?" |
22644 | Round here somewhere, is n''t it? |
22644 | Running what? |
22644 | Send me back to the reform school? |
22644 | Shall we leave car at Buffalo Center, or run right on to camp an''show the booty? |
22644 | Sheriff out this way? |
22644 | So that''s the treasure story, is it? |
22644 | So you got''em? |
22644 | So you''re the boys that got the car away from the peddler, are ye? |
22644 | So you''ve run away from the reform school, eh? 22644 Some strong man, ai n''t you, Brick?" |
22644 | Supposing they did n''t put it in the lake at all? 22644 That field of corn?" |
22644 | That would n''t be right, would it? |
22644 | The question is are you reformed, are you reforming, or are you worse than ever? |
22644 | Then there must have been some holes or something-- oh, say, did you lift up that shelf of rock we lay on that night? |
22644 | They got over an hour''s start, so we''ll have to go some-- Hello, have they been stopping here? |
22644 | Think perhaps you''ll start your survey at an obtuse angle or an angle of sixty degrees, which? |
22644 | This Glen Mason fellow you speak about-- is he one of your regular scouts? |
22644 | This remind ye of any place around your camp? |
22644 | Too much cold water? 22644 Was it Jonathan Gates?" |
22644 | Was it? |
22644 | Was n''t it done right? |
22644 | Well, he says,''You kids know why I always wear a bandage round my right arm when I play tennis?'' 22644 Well; this other fellow, now; the one you never had seen before? |
22644 | Well? |
22644 | What are you doing here? |
22644 | What attention do your teeth need? |
22644 | What changed''em? |
22644 | What d''ye mean it''s a yarn, Matt? |
22644 | What dat''bout recipe fo cake? 22644 What do we want with boys? |
22644 | What do you know about it? |
22644 | What do you mean by going off together? |
22644 | What do you mean-- never tell anybody? |
22644 | What do you reckon they are? |
22644 | What do you think? |
22644 | What do_ you_ know about the treasure? |
22644 | What elevation do you work from? |
22644 | What good''ll that do? |
22644 | What have n''t I told you, boy? |
22644 | What hour? |
22644 | What is it? |
22644 | What kind of a tire made''em? |
22644 | What makes you think the cave is between our camp and the top of Buffalo Mound? |
22644 | What shall we do about this? |
22644 | What shall we do if he is n''t to be seen and the peddler wo n''t let us look inside? |
22644 | What was that? |
22644 | What would you do with it? |
22644 | What you going to do when we get there? |
22644 | What''s his real name? |
22644 | What''s matter? 22644 What''s meanin''of''Twin Elms''and''Deep Springs''?" |
22644 | What''s that young fool saying about''Twin Elms''and''Deep Springs''? |
22644 | What''s that? |
22644 | What''s the excitement? |
22644 | What''s the matter of you, backin''out thaterway? |
22644 | What''s the matter with right now? |
22644 | What''s the matter, Glen? |
22644 | What''s the matter? 22644 What''s the matter?" |
22644 | What''s the matter? |
22644 | What''s the matter? |
22644 | What''s the trouble, scouts? |
22644 | What''s to do, now, Brick? |
22644 | When are you going to hunt them out? |
22644 | Where are you running your levels for the Vinegar Creek survey? |
22644 | Where d''ye look, Brick? |
22644 | Where did we get this dandy road? |
22644 | Where did you get these things? |
22644 | Where''s Nixy? |
22644 | Where''s he been? |
22644 | Where''s the opening we came in at? |
22644 | Where? 22644 Which one?" |
22644 | Which''ll it be? |
22644 | Who are you? |
22644 | Who desires to bear the lights which shall lighten the way of this candidate as he enters the mysteries of scoutcraft? |
22644 | Who has first right there-- who are the discoverers? |
22644 | Who is sponsor for this candidate? |
22644 | Who says I ca n''t? |
22644 | Who was it? |
22644 | Who''s spyin''? |
22644 | Who''s that you''re going to run out? |
22644 | Whose heirs? |
22644 | Why are you moping around with a face like the reverse side of a frying- pan? 22644 Why are you putting that light out, Chick- chick?" |
22644 | Why do n''t you go up an''find out about''em? |
22644 | Why do you suppose they''ve left it here? |
22644 | Why do you want to go to the dentist, Glen? |
22644 | Why not go now and see it? |
22644 | Why not? 22644 Why not? |
22644 | Why not? 22644 Why not?" |
22644 | Why not? |
22644 | Why peculiar? |
22644 | Why would it be such a fine thing? |
22644 | Worth that much to Matty? |
22644 | Would n''t you like a little help? |
22644 | Would taking their car away stop them? |
22644 | Would you like to stay and work with me and learn how to run a farm? |
22644 | Would you like to stay here, Glen? |
22644 | Yes, but did it ever happen? |
22644 | You do n''t mean to say Brick Mason''s lying? |
22644 | You know something about the country? |
22644 | You mean below camp? |
22644 | You mean run away with it? |
22644 | You say he has run away from the reform school? |
22644 | You think they intended to rob the bank to- night? |
22644 | You too, Matt? |
22644 | You want the dentist to go over them to find what is the matter, do you? |
22644 | You wo n''t give my secret away? |
22644 | You would hardly care to enlist half a man, would you? |
22644 | You''fraid, Apple? |
22644 | You''fraid, Brick? |
22644 | You''re dead sure about him? |
22644 | You''re not getting scared, Chick- chick? |
22644 | You''re sure they''re fresh? |
22644 | ''Tain''t my fault if he does n''t always seem to reciprocate, is it, Bob?" |
22644 | ''What made you so positive these eggs were fresh?'' |
22644 | ''You''re sure these are fresh?'' |
22644 | Ai n''t seen any one, have ye?" |
22644 | An''as I went back saw Brick Mason outside his tent swingin''hammer, an''I says,''Ai n''t ye scared, Brick?'' |
22644 | An''why would n''t it be a cave? |
22644 | And he was goin''to make ten dollars taking you back?" |
22644 | And leave me in the lurch?" |
22644 | Are you crazy? |
22644 | Are you one o''them scouts as seen''em yestiddy?" |
22644 | Are you strong?" |
22644 | But Mr. Newton says,''D''ye know who walketh upon the wings of the wind?'' |
22644 | But, do n''t you see, old brick head, how much better chance this gives you to get your discharge from the reform school? |
22644 | Ca n''t you see anything better than that?" |
22644 | Carved in ancient script were the words: YE BREAD BOX"And you do n''t object to that?" |
22644 | D''ye hear me?" |
22644 | D''ye know what I''m goin''to do with you?" |
22644 | Did n''t we get out of that cave?" |
22644 | Did n''t you see the way they knocked him over?" |
22644 | Did n''t you?" |
22644 | Did ye know that all o''that treasure was claimed by the heirs?" |
22644 | Did ye see him?" |
22644 | Did you ever cut corn in the old fashioned way?" |
22644 | Did you get that? |
22644 | Did you know that a lot o''that bullion had been got out and was held in the bank here at Buffalo Center?" |
22644 | Do n''t you think?" |
22644 | Do you mind?" |
22644 | Do you see that cottage at the corner? |
22644 | Do you want to back out?" |
22644 | Had he been right in thinking that the service of Jesus was not for such as he? |
22644 | Has any one seen him since ten o''clock?" |
22644 | Head hurt ye?" |
22644 | How does that sound? |
22644 | How old are you?" |
22644 | How would we be squaring him?" |
22644 | In a bread- box?" |
22644 | Is it serious?" |
22644 | Is it your round face and red cheeks?" |
22644 | It was rubber one, too, why do n''t you say? |
22644 | It would be a great thing for us to capture this gang of thieves, would n''t it?" |
22644 | Jervice?" |
22644 | Makes quite a romantic story, does n''t it?" |
22644 | Newton?" |
22644 | Page 198] Where was that deputy? |
22644 | Say, what''s loose board here?" |
22644 | Somebody asked me once,''How does it come you talk so well?'' |
22644 | Supposing they hid it in a cave?" |
22644 | Take a spade and dig?" |
22644 | The one thing is, are you through with it all, are you willing to turn away from yourself and enlist under the banner of the cross?" |
22644 | The only question is will you enlist?" |
22644 | They say Indian cave an''think Indians have hid treasure there; why not?" |
22644 | Upon my--""Upon your what?" |
22644 | Was Matt trying to intimate that Glen had found the cave because of some confederacy with the Jervice gang? |
22644 | Was he at the swim?" |
22644 | Was it better to choose one evil than another? |
22644 | Well, why do n''t ye wear one o''them uniforms, so''s to make ye look like one?" |
22644 | What are they?" |
22644 | What can we do with him?" |
22644 | What d''ye s''pose Apple''s doing?" |
22644 | What d''ye say? |
22644 | What did he look like?" |
22644 | What do you recommend?" |
22644 | What do you think of your new home?" |
22644 | What does he do to get on the right track? |
22644 | What else could it be?" |
22644 | What good would it do to tell the boy''s mother that her son was brave, or helpful, or adventurous, or daring? |
22644 | What he do that for if cave ai n''t there?" |
22644 | What is it?" |
22644 | What makes you suppose Mason has gone in the car? |
22644 | What now?" |
22644 | What will he be doing while we explore his cave?" |
22644 | What would it avail to tell her that in preparation for manhood scouts must develop daring and courage?" |
22644 | What''s difference between tree and a plant?" |
22644 | What''s that got to do with a treasure hunt?" |
22644 | What''s the matter with them being the other two of Jervice''s gang?" |
22644 | What''s the wise thing to do?" |
22644 | Whatever made you bring him here with his sad story? |
22644 | When are you going to get up a posse? |
22644 | When will be the best time to hunt for it?" |
22644 | Where was the deputy? |
22644 | Where ye goin''to find treasure?" |
22644 | Where''d you go?" |
22644 | Who d''ye reckon?" |
22644 | Who do you suppose yanked them up?" |
22644 | Who pulled me out of the water?" |
22644 | Who were the boys who wanted to work with you, Matt?" |
22644 | Who''ll go with me?" |
22644 | Who''s the other two?" |
22644 | Why ai n''t this good place as any for bee make her happy cupboard?" |
22644 | Why are you leaving the car?" |
22644 | Why do n''t you go and see?" |
22644 | Why should Mr. J. Jervice laugh? |
22644 | Why''d my pa let me come to this wild place? |
22644 | Will that pay you for your goods?" |
22644 | You begin to see where you get off?" |
22644 | You can show us the way, can you?" |
22644 | You fellers got any matches?" |
22644 | You know any caves around here, boy?" |
22644 | You think you can keep in your head the exact location where he dived?" |
22644 | You think you''ll get along all right while I go up the Mound to- night?" |
22644 | You was expectin''to see this man Jervice, was n''t ye?" |
22644 | You would n''t take the money, would you?" |
22644 | You''ll draw him all maps he wants when we get to camp, wo n''t ye, Apple?" |
22644 | You''ll find the camp a half mile up Buffalo Creek as wild as ever, and do you know what they''ve named it this year?" |
22644 | echoed Mr. J. Jervice;"this boy been doing anything?" |
44882 | A good lesson all around, eh Thad? |
44882 | A grizzly, I reckon? |
44882 | A wild cat; a bear; and capturing a couple of-- what are they, Thad, pirates, or just plain hold- up men? 44882 A wolf?" |
44882 | Ai n''t he the cute one, though? |
44882 | Ai n''t we going to pick up the trail at the place we lost it, or back where the old cat hangs? |
44882 | All right, Giraffe? |
44882 | And be slowly but surely gaining, all the while? |
44882 | And followed after our chum? |
44882 | And hung up by the hind legs to that limb; now who could have done that? |
44882 | And if he did, and happened to discover all our footprints, what d''ye think the blessed innocent would do? |
44882 | And of course Hank and Company started out on the new trail, because I can see the marks of their brogans? |
44882 | And surprise him, eh? 44882 And take another look at the cat, will you? |
44882 | And then Bumpus, he opened on him, did n''t he? |
44882 | And then it jumped at you? |
44882 | And what''s that? |
44882 | And_ after_ the storm, too? |
44882 | Are we going to lay out some sort of plan, and then follow it up; or just go meanderin''around, every- which- way, trusting to sheer luck? |
44882 | Are you hurt much, Allan? |
44882 | Ask me something easy, please? 44882 Bumpus, you mean, do n''t you?" |
44882 | But Bumpus had n''t camped yet, had he? |
44882 | But Bumpus left here this morning, of course? |
44882 | But Thad,remarked Giraffe,"when they get to thinking it over, do n''t you reckon now they''ll guess they did n''t do any damage?" |
44882 | But how can we, when we dassn''t shout even, for fear of telling the fellers around that camp- fire all about us? |
44882 | But how could he, Thad? 44882 But how d''ye know he did this?" |
44882 | But if you grew uneasy, it ought to have been your business to call us in? |
44882 | But now that we''ve decided on that little tree test of memory, had n''t we better be going ahead? 44882 But of course you could n''t make it?" |
44882 | But that fence? |
44882 | But this is the end, ai n''t it, Thad? |
44882 | But we''re all right here, ai n''t we? |
44882 | But what are we agoin''to do? |
44882 | But what do you mean in particular? |
44882 | But what had we better do-- head back for camp, and give our poor old chum Bumpus up for good? |
44882 | But what is their line-- just plain scamps, or timber cruisers? |
44882 | But what would Bumpus want to go and hack a paw off the old cat for? |
44882 | But what would we want to find it for? |
44882 | But what''s the programme? |
44882 | But who''d want to act funny when all that racket was going on, Thad? |
44882 | But why not keep on with the light? |
44882 | But why should n''t it be? |
44882 | But why was I silly when I said we might run across a village up here? |
44882 | But you wo n''t take any chances, will you, Thad? |
44882 | But-- did they keep on after Bumpus? |
44882 | But-- does it move any, Giraffe? |
44882 | But-- how are we agoin''to find Bumpus, then? |
44882 | D''ye mean to say that old wind could take a kink in itself, and come back on us? |
44882 | Did I, Thad; you saw where I left him? |
44882 | Did they change their course right here, Allan? |
44882 | Did what? |
44882 | Did you ever hear such thunder? |
44882 | Did you kill it, Bumpus? |
44882 | Do n''t see him a waiving to us, up in one of those trees? |
44882 | Do n''t things look just fine and dandy around here, though? |
44882 | Do we crawl in, Thad? |
44882 | Do you know who he is? |
44882 | Do you know, Allan? |
44882 | Do you mean about leaving fires burning when breaking camp, and the danger of the wind carrying the hot ashes among the dead leaves? |
44882 | Do you think they knew who Bumpus was? |
44882 | Do you want a torch? |
44882 | Does it hurt? |
44882 | Found us? 44882 Frightened; what at?" |
44882 | Gnaw it off-- ain''t you romancing, now, Allan? |
44882 | Got what? |
44882 | Had n''t we better have some light here to work by, Allan? |
44882 | Has a bumble bee stung him on the nose? |
44882 | Have we gained any on Bumpus? |
44882 | Have you any idea where this tree is, Giraffe? |
44882 | He seems to keep us guessing, do n''t he? |
44882 | He''s got that much lead, then? |
44882 | How about going around, and letting the old thing alone? |
44882 | How about it, Giraffe? |
44882 | How about it, Thad? |
44882 | How about that, Allan? |
44882 | How about that, Thad, Allan? |
44882 | How about that, Thad? |
44882 | How d''ye know that? |
44882 | How d''ye tell that? |
44882 | How did it end? |
44882 | How do_ you_ know? |
44882 | How far behind Bumpus? |
44882 | How in the wide world would Bumpus ever guess it was_ us_ made the tracks? |
44882 | How is it? |
44882 | How''s that? |
44882 | However did he do it? |
44882 | Huh? 44882 I calculate you are referring to the torch business?" |
44882 | I hope you''re not hurt much, Allan? |
44882 | I s''pose I did; but he was too far away for my buckshot to bring him down,declared Bumpus;"but I hit him, did n''t I, Thad?" |
44882 | I said Bumpus could do it, did n''t I? |
44882 | I see Hank and Pierre are keepin''right along? |
44882 | I wonder, now,Giraffe remarked, his thoughts naturally turning in the one direction,"was he able to make a fire? |
44882 | In what way, Allan? |
44882 | Is he surely dead? |
44882 | Is-- do you think it''s Bumpus? |
44882 | Jest think o''it, Pierre Laporte, they''s askin''o''me ef I ever run acrost Toby Smathers? 44882 Just as Thad said, what''s a ducking, when you think of taking chances with a thing like this? |
44882 | Just what it was,flashed out Giraffe;"but how did you know that? |
44882 | Just why? |
44882 | Let''s see, when was it I noticed the same? |
44882 | Listen to him, would you? |
44882 | Look at him jerk, would you? |
44882 | May we talk now, Thad? |
44882 | Meaning Hank and Pierre, of course? |
44882 | No use trying to pick up his trail to- night, is there? |
44882 | Notice that it''s died out altogether now, fellers? |
44882 | Notice that shattered trunk partly standing yet? 44882 Now, the question is, what do we want to do-- what would seem to be our best course?" |
44882 | Now, what d''ye suppose, scared the fools that way? |
44882 | Reckons now, as none o''ye ever run acrost Toby; air thet right? |
44882 | Regardless of Hank and Pierre, eh? |
44882 | Say, Thad, was_ this_ what the buzzards scented far off, and gathered here to make their dinner off? |
44882 | Say, has anybody seen my sweater around? |
44882 | See him sniffing, would you? 44882 See?" |
44882 | So right here,Step Hen broke in,"Bumpus was on the run, achasin''fast after the limpin''grizzly? |
44882 | Sure I do,admitted the other,"but how d''ye know now that wreckage came from my tree?" |
44882 | TENDERFOOT? 44882 Tell me who else could?" |
44882 | Tell me, did you see his left hind leg drag_ just a little_, when he landed on that limb? |
44882 | Tell us? |
44882 | Tenderfoot? 44882 The ones up in the clouds, you mean, I suppose?" |
44882 | Then Bumpus had, say twelve hours the start? |
44882 | Then here''s where Bumpus must a spent last night? |
44882 | They generally do that, do n''t they, when they''ve discovered something worth while? |
44882 | Think you could shin up that tree, in case the other old Mountain Charlie came prowling around? |
44882 | Think you got all the old poison out, Thad? 44882 Trail seems to lead that way, do n''t it?" |
44882 | War his name Bumpus? |
44882 | Was one of them about makin''''a fire after a rain?'' |
44882 | Was this snake coiled when you first saw it? |
44882 | Was this track made this morning? |
44882 | We throws up ther sponge, me an''Pierre, do n''t we, ole hoss? |
44882 | Well, how''re you agoin''to find this place again? |
44882 | Well, suh, why do n''t you do that, and help us out of a bad scrape? |
44882 | Well, what could you expect, Bumpus? |
44882 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
44882 | Well, you had your chance, did n''t you? |
44882 | What are they? |
44882 | What are you putting that lot aside for, Davy? |
44882 | What can we do, Thad? |
44882 | What d''ye call that, eh? 44882 What d''ye suppose made him do it, Thad?" |
44882 | What do you make of the trail, Allan? |
44882 | What does it all mean? |
44882 | What had we better do? |
44882 | What have you? |
44882 | What if he got lamed up too; would n''t that just be the limit? |
44882 | What if they run across our innocent chum, poor old Bumpus? |
44882 | What if they''re coming after us? |
44882 | What in the dickens ails the beast? |
44882 | What in the dickens is he up to? |
44882 | What is it? |
44882 | What is it? |
44882 | What next? |
44882 | What on earth can we do? |
44882 | What time d''ye suppose it is, Thad? |
44882 | What was it doing then, Step Hen? |
44882 | What would you do? |
44882 | What''s all this mean? |
44882 | What''s struck you as funny, Thad? |
44882 | What''s that yonder? |
44882 | What''s the matter? |
44882 | What''s thet? 44882 What''s this mean, Thad?" |
44882 | What? |
44882 | Where are you, Allan? |
44882 | Where is it? 44882 Where then?" |
44882 | Where''s Bumpus? 44882 Where''s Bumpus?" |
44882 | Which leg? |
44882 | Who are they? |
44882 | Who knows but what we might run across a deer; or one of those Rocky Mountain big- horn sheep? |
44882 | Who''d ever think he had it in him? |
44882 | Who''d ever think it of him? |
44882 | Who''ll tell his folks? |
44882 | Whose fire would this be, d''ye think-- Bumpus'', or Hank''s? |
44882 | Why could n''t we use that nice, old hiding- place, Thad? |
44882 | Why d''ye say that? |
44882 | Why is it, I''d just like to know? |
44882 | Why not? |
44882 | Wonder what he had to eat? |
44882 | Worst of what? |
44882 | Would you believe it, looks like an old stake and rider country fence, left alone to go to the waste years ago? |
44882 | Yes, that was the name; do you happen to know him? |
44882 | Yes, that''s all right, Thad; but how would a tenderfoot like Bumpus know all about these things? |
44882 | Yes, what is it, Thad? |
44882 | You do n''t say? |
44882 | You do n''t think they''d be apt to hurt Bumpus, do you, Thad? |
44882 | You know, we decided that Bumpus went along here right soon after the storm yesterday afternoon, and while the ground was still soft? |
44882 | You mean if the trap had been new instead of worn out, Allen? |
44882 | You mean in case we lost the fire, or did n''t find Bumpus with those two rascals? |
44882 | You must believe that fat chum of ours is waking up, Thad? 44882 You told him how to dig out the dry heart from a stump or a log, to start his fire with, did n''t you, Thad?" |
44882 | Ai n''t thet a good joke, though? |
44882 | And every boy should do the same; for what does a wetting amount to, beside the peril of sudden death? |
44882 | And how about the feathers-- got a pillow handy you can rip open?" |
44882 | And now here''s Allan''s footprint-- do you see anything about that you''d be likely to recognize if you ran across it again?" |
44882 | And that other threatening sound, could it be the wind playing havoc with the tall trees? |
44882 | And what if he had been tempted to seek shelter in a hollow tree, not having a wise scoutmaster handy, to warn against the evil of such a thing? |
44882 | Are you ready?" |
44882 | Bumpus was always ready to follow at the heels of some one who led; but who ever knew him to start out on his own hook?" |
44882 | But Thad, do n''t it look like my leg''s beginning to swell? |
44882 | But for all he''s so fat, sure Bumpus ca n''t be heavier than either of those big broad shouldered husky men?" |
44882 | But tell me, Giraffe, please where would you get the tar, up in this big timber wilderness? |
44882 | But then, what was there to fear? |
44882 | Catch on to it, now, Giraffe?" |
44882 | D''ye see that light bunch of scrub just beyond? |
44882 | Did anybody see my gun? |
44882 | Do n''t you glimpse that pile of branches over there, scattered in every direction?" |
44882 | Do n''t you see how he limps when he puts that old_ right_ leg down? |
44882 | Do something for me, Thad; what are you grinning at, Giraffe? |
44882 | Do you understand what I say?" |
44882 | Great stunt, ai n''t it boys?" |
44882 | Hank Dodge and Pierre Laporte?" |
44882 | Have you met up with our lost pard?" |
44882 | Hear that, Step Hen?" |
44882 | Here, what''s the matter with you, Old Eagle Eye? |
44882 | How about it, Allan?" |
44882 | How''s that now?" |
44882 | I do n''t believe we''ve lost any, do you, Thad?" |
44882 | Immediately Bumpus called out:"What''s that lumbering along over yonder, Thad? |
44882 | Is that plain enough?" |
44882 | Is that the poison going through my system? |
44882 | Just look beyond, and see if you c''n discover our brave chum up a tree somewhere?" |
44882 | Just tell us, will you now, how he''d be so dead sure of this? |
44882 | Look at that jump, would you? |
44882 | Marks of what, Thad?" |
44882 | Might not this one prove to be such, and throw down more of these giants of the woods? |
44882 | None of us really know; but we can give a pretty good guess, eh, boys?" |
44882 | Ready? |
44882 | Scoutmaster?" |
44882 | See any down coming along?" |
44882 | Step Hen?" |
44882 | Tell me I ai n''t got the eye of an eagle? |
44882 | Tell me if you see anything strange about him? |
44882 | Tell us how?" |
44882 | Tell us where?" |
44882 | Thad, come here, and give me a hand, will you? |
44882 | Thad, tell me, did anybody ever get bit by a rattler, and live? |
44882 | Then Step Hen, who had managed to recover his lost breath, broke forth with:"Is it Bumpus, Thad?" |
44882 | There, what did I tell you; he''s laid it down beside him, Thad?" |
44882 | Toby Smathers, did ye say?" |
44882 | Was it possible their poor comrade could have sunk out of sight under that smooth deceptive surface? |
44882 | We do n''t want a tenderfoot like Bumpus to beat us out, do we?" |
44882 | What d''ye mean by it, younker?" |
44882 | What do you mean by that?" |
44882 | What if Giraffe had broken a leg in taking this tumble? |
44882 | What if he was unlucky enough to run across''em? |
44882 | What if he''s got a broken leg? |
44882 | What if he''s wounded so bad he had to pull one leg after him? |
44882 | What is it, Allan?" |
44882 | What is it, Allan?" |
44882 | What was the other?" |
44882 | Whatever could Bumpus be doing there? |
44882 | Where was it he struck you? |
44882 | Where''s my gun? |
44882 | Would n''t we be in a nice pickle though?" |
44882 | Would wonders ever cease, Thad thought? |
44882 | You''re sure he made it, are you, Thad?" |
44882 | ai n''t I got ears, an''did n''t one o''ye call out that same name when ye was agoin''ter walk inter our camp?" |
44882 | am I? |
44882 | and do we have to take water from a painter?" |
44882 | d''ye mean these rowdies, Hank and Pierre?" |
44882 | did you ever see blacker clouds?" |
44882 | is that so, Thad?" |
44882 | it ca n''t be as bad as that, can it, Thad?" |
44882 | let somebody else have a try, wo n''t you? |
44882 | s''pose you take a squint up to where the legs are tied to the limb of that tree, Giraffe?" |
44882 | said Allan, suddenly,"I wonder now what started him to running?" |
44882 | say, listen to that, would you? |
44882 | see her tear, would you?" |
44882 | that red spot? |
44882 | then you''re the very man we''ve been looking for, eh?" |
44882 | then you_ do_ see something?" |
44882 | what d''ye think about that?" |
44882 | what if he gobbles it all up, whatever will we do, stranded away up here?" |
44882 | whatever can that be, hanging yonder from the limb of that tree?" |
44882 | why not?" |
44882 | will you have to cut my leg off, to save me? |
44882 | would n''t this give Smithy a heartache though?" |
44882 | you aimed to take him on the left hind leg, did you?" |
44882 | you do n''t mean to say that you found your bear, Bumpus, and actually bagged him?" |
20434 | Ai n''t this a great find, though? |
20434 | Ai n''t this fine and dandy, though? |
20434 | Alone, or with you? |
20434 | Am I going to swell up any more, Thad; and will you just have to put hoops on me to keep me from bursting? |
20434 | And Thad, do I have to give up these nice clean sheets; and crawl in between the folds of a nasty, rough, tickly blanket? |
20434 | And boys, do n''t forget we owe a lot to our guest-- what was that you called him, Smithy-- Bumpus? |
20434 | And do you think he would remember you? |
20434 | And he told you he wanted to meet up with the man who had a patch on the sole of his shoe, did he? |
20434 | And now what? |
20434 | And what do you think? |
20434 | And what might that be? |
20434 | And when you had done that? |
20434 | Are you able to walk with us, Bumpus? |
20434 | Are you really going in there, Thad? |
20434 | Are you sure that chain will hold, Smithy? |
20434 | But Thad, how else can I go? |
20434 | But are you sure it was only the wind that carried her off? |
20434 | But be careful not to give me a jab, wo n''t you, please, Thad? |
20434 | But he might get fire after all? |
20434 | But how about appointing a sentry to stay on guard during the night? |
20434 | But if we do n''t find it however am I going to get on the main land again? |
20434 | But seriously, Thad, do you believe we''ll see anything of Brose Griffin and his two shadows, Bangs and Hop? |
20434 | But tell me,broke in Bumpus,"if that''s so, where''s our boat, fellows?" |
20434 | But there was n''t any cabin or hut there? |
20434 | But we can see the whole thing from top to bottom, and never a sign of Bumpus anywhere? |
20434 | But what are you keeping on looking so close at the ground, whenever we strike any soil at all, Thad? |
20434 | But what can we do to let''em know we''ve got their old hairy exhibit eating us out of house and home? |
20434 | But what could he be doing, away up here in this lonely place? |
20434 | But what do you think makes him experiment that way right now, when he knows you''re trying to put a curb on his weakness for building fires? |
20434 | But what do you want me to do? |
20434 | But what were you doing up that stump? |
20434 | But what''s biting him, do you think? |
20434 | But where do you think they could have taken the boat, Thad? |
20434 | But why have n''t some of the boys ashore noticed it, and let out a whoop to draw our attention? |
20434 | But why the Blue Ridge mountains; whatever put that notion in your head, Thad? |
20434 | But you said it would be hours before he could even get to camp, did n''t you, Thad? |
20434 | By the way, where is Bumpus; I have n''t noticed him around in camp for ten minutes or more? |
20434 | Ca n''t you drop down on your hands and knees, Bumpus? |
20434 | Can it be rattlesnakes, Thad, or bumble- bees? |
20434 | Did they take it, Thad? |
20434 | Did you ever see such a fellow in all your life? 20434 Did you notice that the boat was turned upside- down when found?" |
20434 | Different shoes make different trails, eh? |
20434 | Do n''t try to deny it, do ye, younker? |
20434 | Do we go back to our downy couch again, fellows; or is it so near morning that we''d better stay awake? |
20434 | Do we make a start now? |
20434 | Do you know what time it is? |
20434 | Do you mean they''ve made up their minds to try and keep us prisoners on this terrible island? |
20434 | Do you mean when we first landed; or afterwards when you told me to come along or stay here, just whichever I liked? |
20434 | Do you think they might attack us, Thad? |
20434 | Game wardens, hey? 20434 Give the signal to fall in, Mr. Bugler-- but I say, where_ is_ Bumpus anyway?" |
20434 | Going to be pretty tough climbing, I reckon? |
20434 | Have you ever been in Faversham, Davy? |
20434 | Have you ever shot one, Thad? |
20434 | Have you seen the beast before, Smithy? |
20434 | How about the fire building tests? |
20434 | How are you feeling now, Bumpus? |
20434 | How could I see behind me? |
20434 | How does it come that this lake, lying so close to Cranford, has never been visited by any of you fellows? |
20434 | How far is the lake from here, would you say, Thad? |
20434 | How under the sun d''ye think he ever got inside that stump; for the life of me I ca n''t see any hole down here? |
20434 | I was only going to ask if any one had taken my head gear, otherwise known as my campaign hat? 20434 If you were almost starved, and got on the track of onions frying, would n''t you make a bee- line for that camp- fire, and beg to share the meal? |
20434 | In case, what? |
20434 | Is that really so? |
20434 | Is the hollow big enough to allow that, Bumpus? |
20434 | It''s something to do with this same wigwagging, Thad, I''m sure of that? |
20434 | Just listen to''em go, would you? |
20434 | Just see the black holes, would you? |
20434 | Just what I did, and tell me if you can remember the nature of the task they were to handle during our absence? |
20434 | Listen, do you hear any more shouting? |
20434 | Listen, would you? |
20434 | Make fun of that wonderful investigating instinct of mine, will you, boys? |
20434 | Mebbe, you''d be willing to back up that assertion right now, and prove your boast? |
20434 | No, we''d better all keep together, I think? |
20434 | Not the same parties, eh, Thad? |
20434 | Now, what''s that hanging from that little broken twig up there? |
20434 | Oh; is that so? |
20434 | Pretty near time we started again for the lake, is n''t it, Thad? |
20434 | Pretty near time we thought of making up our beds, ai n''t it? |
20434 | S''pose now, you think you might run on that footprint Bob was speakin''about, say? |
20434 | Say, Mr. Scout- Master, does that mean a halt for grub? |
20434 | Say, Thad,sang out Step- hen just then;"what d''ye reckon could have happened to the fellers that own the bear? |
20434 | Say, perhaps he does n''t happen to be honest, Thad? |
20434 | See her float just like a duck, will you? |
20434 | See here, how far up did you pull that boat? |
20434 | Sure we''re heading right, Thad? |
20434 | That means something more than six hours for us to play hide and seek here on the island, does n''t it? |
20434 | That means the total number of the enemy, do n''t it? |
20434 | That sounds like you think he took on all that dirt on purpose? |
20434 | That word Omega means the end, do n''t it? |
20434 | That would mean two in the afternoon, then, Thad? |
20434 | That''s just it,said Giraffe, quickly;"and I ca n''t be held responsible for what this ozone does, can I, Thad? |
20434 | That''s the way you wake up, eh? |
20434 | That''s what he said to you, did he, Davy? |
20434 | Then the boat''s drifted away, suh, you think? |
20434 | Then we do n''t go? |
20434 | Then what''s the use of our hunting all over the place as we''re doing? |
20434 | Then what? |
20434 | Then you saw the same things, did you, Thad? |
20434 | Then you''re goin''to let me try it, I hope? |
20434 | There he comes out now, and say, do n''t he look sheepish, though? |
20434 | There, what d''ye think of that, Smarty? |
20434 | Think any wild animal might try and raid the camp, and get away with some of our grub? |
20434 | Think everybody is a booby like,--well, some people, do you, Bumpus? |
20434 | Think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
20434 | W- w- what d''ye think it was, Thad? |
20434 | Was it meant for ant bites, Thad, do you know? |
20434 | Was n''t there something held out as an inducement, a sort of prize, so to speak? 20434 Well, I declare, you thought of that same thing, did n''t you?" |
20434 | Well, how does it strike you now, Davy? |
20434 | Well, how''d I know the old thing''d give in with me like that? |
20434 | Well, then, that proves them innocent, do n''t it? |
20434 | Well, what am I thinking about? |
20434 | Well, what d''ye think of that, now, Thad? |
20434 | Well, what do you think about it now, Davy? |
20434 | Well, what if I did, I know how to swim, do n''t I? |
20434 | What are you going to do about it? |
20434 | What did I tell you about that boy? |
20434 | What do you suppose they''d be apt to do to us for giving them so much trouble, and taking their boat? |
20434 | What for? |
20434 | What made you mention the name of Brose Griffin when you detailed Number Four to remain at the camp? |
20434 | What was it, then? |
20434 | What will we do if it happens that way? |
20434 | What would you say, Thad? |
20434 | What''s all that silly talk mean, Davy? |
20434 | What''s gone now, Step- hen? |
20434 | What''s that Allan''s got in his hand? |
20434 | What''s that bird out yonder on the water? |
20434 | What''s that? |
20434 | What''s that? |
20434 | What''s this four- legged critter, a wolf or a dog? |
20434 | Whatever do you suppose these unknown men can be doing around here? |
20434 | Where is he, then? |
20434 | Where under the sun can he be? |
20434 | Where was all this happening? |
20434 | Where''s my campaign hat? |
20434 | Which way did it come from, Thad? |
20434 | Who goes over with you to- morrow, Thad? |
20434 | Who in the wide world can it be? |
20434 | Who is he, then, Davy? |
20434 | Who''d ever think so much could be crowded inside a few hours? |
20434 | Why not? |
20434 | Why not? |
20434 | Why, here''s a hole already, big enough for me to stick my hand in; feel that, do you, Bumpus? |
20434 | Why, would they arrest me for cruelty to animals? |
20434 | Will you shake hands with me, and excuse the blunder I made when I felt sure you had hooked the old bag, just to bother me? |
20434 | Yes, the name he mentioned to you, when he spoke about the marked shoe? |
20434 | You do n''t think he was as bad as they are, and meant to join them, do you? |
20434 | You do n''t think it''ll hurt much, do you, Thad? |
20434 | You do n''t think they could upset this rock, do you? |
20434 | You mean Malcolm Hotchkiss, do n''t you? |
20434 | You mean they must be worse than game poachers; is that it? |
20434 | You mean you would n''t a come here, is that it? |
20434 | You put it in a safe place, did you, and then forgot where that place was? |
20434 | You remember what I said before about this country having been stocked with game, and this lake with thousands of young bass years back? |
20434 | You said you had fed him, did n''t you, Smithy? |
20434 | You see, we''re in a strange situation, and even if we put in half an hour looking this place over, what does it matter? 20434 You''ll have to explain what you mean, Bumpus?" |
20434 | ( Master?" |
20434 | Ai n''t he got the grit, though, to attend to his business with that swollen face?" |
20434 | All ready now?" |
20434 | Am I right, Bob?" |
20434 | And besides, who could say what manner of men these two with the trained bear might turn out to be? |
20434 | And do n''t you say compass to me again, hear?" |
20434 | And what else could that be but the missing compass, which Bumpus had once so indignantly denied having seen, after he handed it back to its owner? |
20434 | Are we going to allow such sissy goings- on in this, our first camp? |
20434 | But are you going over to take a look at that island just the same, Thad?" |
20434 | But do n''t you bother me again about that compass, hear?" |
20434 | But how do you feel about taking a trip across to the camp right now?" |
20434 | But perhaps you''d like to have a cup of coffee while you''re here? |
20434 | But they did n''t know we had a bear in camp, did they, fellows?" |
20434 | But what do all these funny marks on the river stand for? |
20434 | But wo n''t he be the most surprised boy in seven counties when he finds that the lens have been taken from the glass?" |
20434 | Ca n''t die but once, anyhow, so what does it matter?" |
20434 | Ca n''t he just make that horn talk, though?" |
20434 | Dare he try and crawl into the cave, to ascertain how the land lay? |
20434 | Did n''t I say Smithy had it in him to make one of the best scouts in the whole troop; and do n''t this prove it? |
20434 | Did they know that Davy had gone with that log? |
20434 | Did you do it, Bumpus?" |
20434 | Do n''t you think I ought to get a merit badge, Thad, for being so smart, hey?" |
20434 | Do n''t you think you might let me have it now, Bumpus?" |
20434 | Funny, ai n''t it, Thad, how it affects me? |
20434 | Got all that, fellows?" |
20434 | Had n''t we better be turning around, and heading back for camp?" |
20434 | Has anybody seen my tin cup? |
20434 | He did us one good turn when he frightened that Brose Griffin crowd away, and who knows but what he might repeat?" |
20434 | Hear it again, anybody?" |
20434 | How?" |
20434 | Hung it out to air, did you? |
20434 | I pointed that out to Bob White, did n''t I, Bob?" |
20434 | I saw him speaking with you, Davy; did he tell you who he was, and all about his roving life?" |
20434 | I''m learning to keep my things where they wo n''t get lost, understand that?" |
20434 | If some big mud- turtle do n''t grab me by the toe, and pull me down, I''ll come out swimmingly, see?" |
20434 | If we''re all going to take part in that water- boiling, fire- making test I ca n''t enter unless I have my cup, can I? |
20434 | Is n''t that right, Bumpus; own up now?" |
20434 | Is that what it means, Allan?" |
20434 | Listen to that wind blow, boys? |
20434 | Lost anything here?" |
20434 | Mighty afraid somebody might_ happen_ to peek in it by accident when you was gone, ai n''t you?" |
20434 | None of your tricks now; do n''t I know that I hung it up all right last night, when I came to bed; and blessed if I can find it now? |
20434 | Nothing to be ashamed of, is it, Thad?" |
20434 | Now ai n''t it funny why it''s always_ my_ things that get taken? |
20434 | Now, I wonder have I made a mistake about the calibre of Smithy, and could he have wandered off in a careless way?" |
20434 | Now, how are we going to get back home? |
20434 | Now, if I''d been like, say Step- hen here, and content to lay around after eating, where''d we be about the boat question? |
20434 | Now, what dye think of that, fellows? |
20434 | Now, what would you think those meant?" |
20434 | Now, whatever are you sneaking my knapsack off like that, for? |
20434 | Perhaps you''ll show me, now that I''m along on the trip?" |
20434 | Ready, Bob?" |
20434 | Remember that, do n''t you Bumpus?" |
20434 | S''pose I hand it over to Smithy?" |
20434 | Say, ai n''t he the worst scared fellow you ever saw?" |
20434 | Say, do n''t it look fine, though? |
20434 | Say, what a time we are having, eh, fellows?" |
20434 | Scout- Master?" |
20434 | Scout- Master?" |
20434 | Scout- Master?" |
20434 | Seems to me that''s the kind of work for a scout to try, ai n''t it?" |
20434 | Shall we head to the left here, Bob; or take to the right?" |
20434 | Should he simply conceal himself somewhere on the island, and wait for the coming of afternoon, and the expected officers? |
20434 | So I took out the false bottom that keeps heavy shoes from cutting into the thin planking; and what do you suppose I found in the cracks below?" |
20434 | So Thad commenced by asking:"Who have you close by to send with a message to Rockford?" |
20434 | So if anybody''s trying to play a joke at my expense, call it off, wo n''t you, please?" |
20434 | Step- hen, how would you like to help Bob White, Bumpus and myself look that island over?" |
20434 | Suppose you run them over right now?" |
20434 | Suppose, for instance, Giraffe lost his way while trying to make Rockford, what then would become of Smithy? |
20434 | Tell me, is n''t that our sandy stretch right ahead there, and am I a good woodsman or not?" |
20434 | Thad, is this going to keep up right along? |
20434 | Thad, you believe me, do n''t you?" |
20434 | The bear takes the cake, do n''t he, Thad?" |
20434 | The more things you can remember in a store window, after only a minute to look, the further up you are, see?" |
20434 | The others? |
20434 | The question now is, shall we let them carry that scheme out?" |
20434 | Then tell me why he did n''t come into camp, and see who we were? |
20434 | Then what, Thad?" |
20434 | Then, when he gets to Rockford you want Giraffe to get Faversham the''phone; is that it, Thad?" |
20434 | Think I want to be the butt of the joke? |
20434 | Think we can leave the rest of the patrol alone for an hour or two this afternoon?" |
20434 | Think we''ve seen enough of the old island by now, Thad? |
20434 | Want to search it, perhaps, to see if that old compass you left behind could a got in there? |
20434 | Well, just get that notion out of your head, wo n''t you? |
20434 | What are you looking for now?" |
20434 | What could that motive be? |
20434 | What could the luckless fat boy have stumbled into now? |
20434 | What do you say, Allan?" |
20434 | What do you want me to do, Thad?" |
20434 | What if after all he should turn out to be the ill- fated one chosen to cross again to the island? |
20434 | What should he do, now that he knew the worst? |
20434 | What was this to a hungry bear? |
20434 | What we want to know is, why are ye so pesky anxious like to look this here island over? |
20434 | What would I want your compass for, tell me that?" |
20434 | What''s a breakfast without coffee and bacon; tell me that?" |
20434 | Where''s Thad? |
20434 | Would the two desperate characters be coming back to find the other scout? |
20434 | Yeggmen now is it, and not just poor game poachers? |
20434 | You know the twelve rules we all subscribed to when we joined the Silver Fox Patrol, Allan? |
20434 | You remember our visitor was a tall feller, do n''t you? |
20434 | You will, wo n''t you, Bumpus? |
20434 | You''re a good swimmer, Allan, what do you say to going across?" |
20434 | ai n''t they making me a sight, though? |
20434 | ai n''t you goin''to help me out of this?" |
20434 | all right, Thad;"Davy replied;"I''m willin''enough to try the swim; but say, what if they jump on you fellers while I''m away?" |
20434 | burst out Step- hen just then;"anybody seen it layin''around loose? |
20434 | come, what sort of talk were you giving us, Davy?" |
20434 | do n''t it make a feller have just the nicest cold creepy feelin''run up and down his back, though? |
20434 | found what you wanted, Thad?" |
20434 | guess you think my eyes got closed up by that swelling, did n''t you, Step- hen Bingham? |
20434 | he exclaimed,"think you''re funny, do n''t you, Bumpus? |
20434 | is n''t that boy a dandy, though?" |
20434 | listen to Smithy, would you?" |
20434 | listen to Thad, would you?" |
20434 | remarked Smithy, in bewilderment;"now, please explain to me just why they would want to do so remarkable a thing as that, Thad?" |
20434 | said Thad, just then;"what do you suppose is the matter between Bumpus and Step- hen now? |
20434 | say, you do n''t think of going that far, I hope; and for only a dancing bear; we ought to be able to feed him on the leavings, do n''t you think?" |
20434 | what is he shouting?" |
20434 | why did the beast ever smell us out in the beginning?" |
20434 | why was he so unlucky as to be born to plumpness? |
20434 | you do n''t say so?" |
20434 | you take water, eh, Bumpus?" |
6827 | ''Sw''at? |
6827 | About what? |
6827 | And go back on the_ Skyrocket_? 6827 Anything else gone wrong?" |
6827 | Apples? 6827 Are you coming?" |
6827 | Back again? |
6827 | Big news? 6827 Boy who was drowned? |
6827 | But did n''t you tell Tod''s dad about what we-- found out? |
6827 | But might n''t it just have been snagged or shoaled up above, and finally worked loose? |
6827 | But there were two of you on the island after me, were n''t there? 6827 But there''s one thing that puzzles me-- do you notice how much water there is in the boat? |
6827 | But what do you want to get onto the island for? 6827 But what was the idea in thumping us because you thought we were from the island?" |
6827 | But where''s the-- the body, then? |
6827 | But why do n''t you let us look on the island? 6827 But why do n''t you want us to look for our friend? |
6827 | But why,Jerry wanted to know,"did n''t you come back home right away-- if you were n''t hurt?" |
6827 | But wo n''t you tell me about Tod? |
6827 | Ca n''t you beg off and get a little more time? |
6827 | Ca n''t you slow her down a little? |
6827 | Ca n''t you tune her down? |
6827 | Course I did-- but we''re going, are n''t we? 6827 Did n''t it look like something blackish in the bottom of the boat?" |
6827 | Did n''t we see you slinking along through the bushes? |
6827 | Did someone tell you he was there, then? |
6827 | Did you ask my father about him? |
6827 | Did you ever run it before? |
6827 | Did you hear it? |
6827 | Do n''t you think we''ve wasted enough time, without losing some more by going back? |
6827 | Do we get a front seat at the circus when the man puts his head in the lion''s mouth-- and a ride on the elephant? |
6827 | Do you care if we come over and look along the shore of the island? |
6827 | Do you have to have such skilled mechanics to make those repairs? |
6827 | Do you hear anything? |
6827 | Do you know what I think? |
6827 | Do you suppose Mr. Aikens took the mill boat? |
6827 | Do you suppose,he began with a kind of despairing eagerness,"that he could have stayed in the boat?" |
6827 | Do you think it''s a sin to steal? |
6827 | Do you think it''s wrong to punish criminals? |
6827 | Do you_ need_ me along, Jerry? |
6827 | Down river? |
6827 | Eats? |
6827 | Eh? 6827 Eh?" |
6827 | Ever been over this road before? |
6827 | Fall down? 6827 Find her? |
6827 | Get them? 6827 Got any plan?" |
6827 | Groaning? 6827 Guessing, huh? |
6827 | Have all the river towns been telegraphed? |
6827 | Have any trouble? |
6827 | Have you seen anything of our friend? |
6827 | He swims well, does n''t he? |
6827 | How can we do it? 6827 How did he happen to get into this?" |
6827 | How do you know then that this is the right road? |
6827 | How far do you s''pose the boat''s drifted by now, Jerry? |
6827 | I believe that Tod Fulton is----"Not alive? |
6827 | I s''pose I''ll have to stay here and help the Scouts mount guard over the relics here-- when will you be back? |
6827 | I say, Phil,he called guardedly;"you ready to listen to the wildest kind of a notion?" |
6827 | I suppose you came to look for a lock of hair from your drowned friend''s head? |
6827 | Is a half million dollars worth while? |
6827 | Is he alive? |
6827 | Is there a gun in the house? |
6827 | Is your mind wandering, or what? 6827 It belongs to Mr. Fulton, I suppose?" |
6827 | It seems a shame----began Tod, when they were once more outside, then asked abruptly:"Willing to take a licking, Jerry?" |
6827 | It turned in toward the river, did n''t it? 6827 Jerry, do n''t you think we''d better be getting on home?" |
6827 | Know anybody there by the name of Tod Fulton? 6827 Looks like some big crouching animal, does n''t it?" |
6827 | Lost Island? |
6827 | Luck was sure breaking our way this morning, was n''t it? |
6827 | Lunch time already? |
6827 | Mind if I come out and try my luck beside you? |
6827 | Mr. Billings came and got you, did n''t he? |
6827 | Mr. Fulton just came home, pa, and Tod told me to tell him----"Guess it''ll keep till morning, wo n''t it? 6827 Not swearing, I take it?" |
6827 | Noticed? 6827 Now what?" |
6827 | Oh, well, the machine''s still here, so why grouch over a couple hours''sleep? |
6827 | Oh, you here, too, little one? |
6827 | On Lost Island? |
6827 | Phil Fulton and his Boy Scouts----"My nephew, you mean, from Chester? 6827 Put''em in jail you mean?" |
6827 | Shall I tie you up? |
6827 | Shall we call? |
6827 | Shall we risk going closer? |
6827 | Suppose it does get dark: there''s such a thing as flying by night, is n''t there? 6827 Suppose my mother wo n''t let me?" |
6827 | Suppose you tell her we''ve got to go and get our boat? 6827 Supposing,"hesitated Dave,"supposing the boat''s grounded on Lost Island itself----""It''s the boat we''re looking for, is n''t it?" |
6827 | That you, Jerry? 6827 Then what you after him for-- if he''s your chum?" |
6827 | They? 6827 Think I''m going to let you go up alone, with a twisted wing that might give out?" |
6827 | To the island? 6827 Tod could help a lot, and I suppose you are one of the dubs, but where are the rest?" |
6827 | Tod----he gasped--"where''s Tod?" |
6827 | Trying to get onto it? 6827 Two hours at a stretch, turn and turn about?" |
6827 | Two men, you say? 6827 Wake me up at twelve, will you, ma?" |
6827 | Want it? |
6827 | Watch the old_ Skyrocket_ till I get back, will you, Jerry? |
6827 | Water sure is filling up, is n''t she? 6827 We could swim, could n''t we?" |
6827 | We- l- l-- Son, can you make a stretcher? |
6827 | Well what? 6827 Well, what I want to know is: How did it get out? |
6827 | Well, what in thunder''s Fulton got in a safe that any robber would want? |
6827 | Well, what''s the idea of our coming over here every night to sleep, when there''s oodles of room there on Lost Island, where we''re needed? 6827 Well, who does?" |
6827 | Well? |
6827 | Were you scared? |
6827 | Wha-- what bucket? |
6827 | What are they made of? 6827 What are you doing, son?" |
6827 | What can we do? |
6827 | What difference does it make to you? 6827 What difference does that make, if they''ve already got the blueprints''?" |
6827 | What do you mean? 6827 What has happened?" |
6827 | What in the world do you mean? |
6827 | What is it, Tod? |
6827 | What is it-- a riot? |
6827 | What is it? 6827 What is it?" |
6827 | What is it? |
6827 | What next? 6827 What was that?" |
6827 | What was the matter with you back there on the island? 6827 What will you say to your conscience when your enemy drops destruction onto your brave countrymen in the trenches from the Fulton Aeroplane? |
6827 | What ye driving at? 6827 What you going to do, Jerry? |
6827 | What''ll it be? |
6827 | What''s all the excitement? |
6827 | What''s eating you? 6827 What''s got into you?" |
6827 | What''s happened? |
6827 | What''s happened? |
6827 | What''s that''huh''? 6827 What''s that?" |
6827 | What''s that? |
6827 | What''s that? |
6827 | What''s the cause of the delay now? |
6827 | What''s the idea? |
6827 | What''s the idea? |
6827 | What''s the matter with you, Dave? |
6827 | What''s the matter, Phil? |
6827 | What''s the meaning of that rumpus out there? |
6827 | What''s the program? |
6827 | What''s the trouble? |
6827 | What? 6827 What?" |
6827 | Where are you-- so I can call you back? |
6827 | Where can you? |
6827 | Where were you, that you knew there were two of us? |
6827 | Where will I find you after breakfast? |
6827 | Where you going to turn in? |
6827 | Where''s dad? |
6827 | Where''s the morning gone to? |
6827 | Where''s your boat? |
6827 | Where-- where''d you learn to do things like that? |
6827 | Who could n''t? |
6827 | Who''s going to help you handle it? 6827 Who''s the best swimmer in the crowd?" |
6827 | Why in thunder did n''t you wake us in time so I could have got a drink? |
6827 | Why locked in, if Mr. Billings had gone to bring your father? 6827 Why not just get into our boat and row over? |
6827 | Why not take her all apart while we''re at it, Jerry? |
6827 | Why not take the boat and go down the middle? |
6827 | Why, Frank Ellery, seventh son of a seventh son? 6827 Why, nothing, Jerry----""Then what you talking about going on home when I''m running down a clew like that?" |
6827 | Will you promise me to come back and let me pick the birdshot out of you after you''ve made a landing on Lost Island? |
6827 | Wing? |
6827 | Wonder what that man was doing on Lost Island? |
6827 | You came alone? |
6827 | You came in the airship? |
6827 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you''re hungry? |
6827 | You mean_ bass_ lake, do n''t you? |
6827 | You remember last week when we were out, and the storm caught us and pretty nearly swamped the boat? 6827 You think he''ll try to patch up the_ Skyrocket?_"asked Jerry. |
6827 | You think_ they_ did it? |
6827 | You waiting for gasoline? |
6827 | You will snore away like six buzz- saws on circus day, huh? |
6827 | You wo n''t mind if I do n''t get back till late? |
6827 | You''re going to swim over, are n''t you, Jerry? 6827 You''re surely not going to make us try to swim it?" |
6827 | You? |
6827 | Your wetting did n''t tame you down any, did it? 6827 _ Dave!_ Dave-- do you remember? |
6827 | _ Where_ is he? 6827 A sin? 6827 Afraid you''d up and rescue yourself? |
6827 | All set now? |
6827 | And an officer''s been looking for you----""Police?" |
6827 | And if you got hold of that boat- seat, for instance, you''d pretty near hang on, would n''t you? |
6827 | And leave the machine here for anybody to come along and study out-- or steal? |
6827 | And why, why had Mr. Fulton laughed at Jerry''s story-- and yet followed his clue in this stealthy way? |
6827 | Anybody got any objections? |
6827 | Are we going to let them?" |
6827 | Are you game to go along?" |
6827 | At last Phil quieted down his dancing mob and put the question Jerry had been awaiting:"How did you do it?" |
6827 | At the same time he was conscious of a disappointed feeling in his heart; why could it not have been the United States that had bought the invention? |
6827 | Boy Scout for sir?" |
6827 | But if they could steal the plans in the meanwhile-- get me?" |
6827 | But suppose somebody just ahead of you made it his business to buy the hundred-- how about that?" |
6827 | But what became of your friend-- if there_ were_ two of you?" |
6827 | But who was the man in the boat? |
6827 | But-- but-- how do you know? |
6827 | Can you blame us for being sore?" |
6827 | Carry my clothes along the bank, will you? |
6827 | Dave, do you mean to tell me you did n''t hear what the man said?" |
6827 | Did he go after a doctor?" |
6827 | Did n''t you hear him say:''Where was young Fulton drowned?''" |
6827 | Did you get the doctor?" |
6827 | Did you see it? |
6827 | Did you think we were going any other way? |
6827 | Do n''t you see? |
6827 | Do n''t you understand? |
6827 | Do you blame us for wanting to lay you out?" |
6827 | First off he''d try to bale her out, would n''t he? |
6827 | For, why should Tod be rescued in this weird fashion? |
6827 | Going along, Dave-- with me?" |
6827 | Harris?" |
6827 | Have you found his-- his body?" |
6827 | He here? |
6827 | He''s a cousin of mine-- why, what''s the matter?" |
6827 | His eyebrows almost met in a frown as he repeated mechanically:"On Lost Island, you say? |
6827 | Hopes? |
6827 | How about it, Jerry?" |
6827 | How are we going to get over?" |
6827 | How do we know?" |
6827 | How far have we gone?" |
6827 | How many times did you fall down?" |
6827 | How''s the knife brigade coming on?" |
6827 | Huh?" |
6827 | Hustle up, Tod-- what you standing there gaping for?" |
6827 | I heard Daisy going on out here like the devil before day-- or was it you two who were pestering her? |
6827 | I laugh like a billygoat, do I? |
6827 | I suppose I could get him, but just what are these Boy Scouts?" |
6827 | In fact, I rather enjoyed your little visit-- though I will admit you scared me a bit when you held the knob of the door to the hangar----""Hangar? |
6827 | Is that a go, Tod?" |
6827 | Is yet, is n''t he, Tod?" |
6827 | It''s a good ten inches from the top-- how full would it have been when she popped up from under the falls at the dam?" |
6827 | It''s about time for the boys to-- listen to those Indians, would you? |
6827 | Jerry repeated, puzzled, to himself:"Left plane-- what in thunder''s that?" |
6827 | Jerry votes for the dam, do n''t you, Jerry?" |
6827 | Jerry yelled, louder this time,"and get her level?" |
6827 | Just outside the ring of light cast by the deserted camp fire, however, Jerry halted and asked:"Thought what you''ll tell_ them?_""Why, no. |
6827 | Me groaning? |
6827 | Never heard of the Boy Scouts?" |
6827 | No? |
6827 | Of-- of Tod?" |
6827 | Remember how you always used to be telling Tod and me to grin hardest when we were getting licked worst?" |
6827 | Ring?" |
6827 | Shall we get your dad?" |
6827 | Shall we go on?" |
6827 | Some scheme, eh?" |
6827 | Suppose there was no one there-- had been no one there? |
6827 | Suppose we could come down in your back lot? |
6827 | Suppose_ they_ are at the house by now?" |
6827 | That friend of yours could n''t very well be on my island without my knowing it, could he?" |
6827 | There are n''t any falls down this way, are there?" |
6827 | There''s at least a mile of bare copper wire about the place-- what you two standing with your mouths wide open for? |
6827 | They were perhaps halfway across when Jerry asked, anxiously, it seemed:"Ca n''t you get any more speed out of her, fellows?" |
6827 | Think you''re going to have the nerve to go up with me, son?" |
6827 | This?" |
6827 | Tod, take a squint at the sun-- five- thirty, is n''t it? |
6827 | Two blooming foreigners trying to steal an airship out of Mr. Fulton''s safe down there in his cellar-- wasn''t that what you said, boys?" |
6827 | Want to hear it? |
6827 | We can tell that chump over there----""Thought you told us good Scouts were always respectful to our elders?" |
6827 | Well, then, Boss Jerry, what''s orders?" |
6827 | What do you think?" |
6827 | What does it all mean?" |
6827 | What good would it do them?" |
6827 | What in tarnation you up to anyhow?" |
6827 | What in thunder''s got into you? |
6827 | What kind of fish can you take in old Roundy after eight o''clock?" |
6827 | What new bug has bitten you?" |
6827 | What say we sneak back, see if there''s a gun at the cabin, and take them by surprise when they start burglarizing the hangar?" |
6827 | What shall we do? |
6827 | What was that thing that just sailed over the house? |
6827 | What you kids doing?" |
6827 | What you mean, fall down? |
6827 | What you trying to hide, you two?" |
6827 | What''d we say if we came back with a bag of pot metal for our money?" |
6827 | What''ll you say?" |
6827 | What''s fishing got to do with it?" |
6827 | What''s next?" |
6827 | What''s orders?" |
6827 | What''s our plan?" |
6827 | What''s that contraption you''re sitting on?" |
6827 | What''s that pinned to your blanket?" |
6827 | What''s that?" |
6827 | What''s the idea? |
6827 | What''s your plan?" |
6827 | When''d your dad get to be an inventor?" |
6827 | Where are we now?" |
6827 | Where are you from, anyhow?" |
6827 | Where away, boatman?" |
6827 | Where do you put it all?" |
6827 | Where in thunder are all those boys?" |
6827 | Where is he?" |
6827 | Where was young Fulton drowned, anyway?" |
6827 | Where''d you get onto it?" |
6827 | Where''ll we land?" |
6827 | Where''ll you try it, below or above? |
6827 | Where''s the nearest farmhouse?" |
6827 | Who is_ she_--and where? |
6827 | Who was the other hero?" |
6827 | Who''s going along with me?" |
6827 | Who''s got a heavy knife with a sharp big blade in it?" |
6827 | Who''s the goat you had in mind?" |
6827 | Why did n''t you invite them into the house, son? |
6827 | Why had the man refused to let Tod''s friends come on the island? |
6827 | Why should n''t he ask that?" |
6827 | Why, Jerry?" |
6827 | Why?" |
6827 | Will you buy the machine and the idea on approval? |
6827 | Will you do this? |
6827 | Will you leave it to me?" |
6827 | Wo n''t you fellows go along with me? |
6827 | Wood?" |
6827 | Would the man never get there? |
6827 | You say you do n''t belong on the island?" |
6827 | You told me you''d let me go camping with the bunch, do n''t you remember? |
6827 | You were n''t_ on_ Lost Island, were you?" |
6827 | You will not be long?" |
6827 | You''ll blow the factory whistle when it''s time to get up, wo n''t you?" |
6827 | cried Mr. Fulton, despair in his voice,"do n''t you see? |
6827 | shouted Phil,"where''s the meat- axe?" |
45740 | About our winning that baseball game? |
45740 | All ready to save the day, Cree? |
45740 | All ready, Bert? |
45740 | And Belden? |
45740 | And do you know the Scout laws, motto, sign, salute and significance of the badge? |
45740 | And he thinks his team won? |
45740 | And in the Grant game? 45740 And sink the runners into the soft snow at the side?" |
45740 | And you think this farmer will take us to Belden, when all we can do is to promise him that we will pay him after we get there and borrow the money? |
45740 | Are n''t you my friends, fellows? |
45740 | Are those your cows, sir? |
45740 | Are you going to snitch? |
45740 | Are you ready, Belden? |
45740 | Are you ready, Bert? |
45740 | Are you ready, Lakeville? |
45740 | Are you sure you ca n''t yank it free? |
45740 | Are you the Belden coach? |
45740 | Bring a drink of water for each of them, wo n''t you? |
45740 | Buck Claxton? |
45740 | Bunny,he said carelessly,"you do n''t mind if we go swimming, do you? |
45740 | But if it''s so shallow, why is n''t it a swimming- hole? |
45740 | But what-- why-- What do they mean, we did n''t win fairly? |
45740 | But why would n''t any of you help buy the ice cream? |
45740 | But why,he asked,"did n''t Sheffield explain his system to Bunny and S. S. and Jump and me, and have us feed the ball to him in the game?" |
45740 | But why? |
45740 | By the way, Mr. Gillen, do n''t you think you might loan us the hand car just this once, so we can get to Deerpark-- or whatever its name is? |
45740 | By the way, why did n''t you fellows go swimming with the rest this afternoon? |
45740 | By the way,he added,"what about Hallowe''en? |
45740 | Can you make the turn this side of the railroad track, where the road branches? |
45740 | Did I do anything else last night? |
45740 | Did n''t you know the bull was in there? |
45740 | Did you catch it? |
45740 | Did you fumble when Bunny tackled you? |
45740 | Did you say there were nine of you? 45740 Do n''t you remember that home run he knocked the first day of school?" |
45740 | Do what? |
45740 | Do you mean that you are going to trust him to run in this race? |
45740 | Do you mean to say I''ve been cranking my head off when you did n''t even throw over the switch? 45740 Do you mind?" |
45740 | Do you recall the seventh Scout law? |
45740 | Do you see that line of washing to the left, hung between those two trees? 45740 Do you want to buy a pair of skates or some hockey sticks, or shall you wait for the cold weather?" |
45740 | Does he ever rent it? |
45740 | Find anything wrong, Bi? |
45740 | For what? |
45740 | Gentlemen,he said, halting before the two Lakeville men and ignoring Miss Molly altogether,"where is your baseball team?" |
45740 | Got a rope? |
45740 | Has he come yet? |
45740 | Have you ever played baseball? |
45740 | He has n''t any way of stopping us, has he? 45740 Hear that? |
45740 | How about Sheffield? |
45740 | How about it, Langer? 45740 How about motor cars? |
45740 | How about you? |
45740 | How are you, Payton? |
45740 | How did you break your sled? |
45740 | How did you get down there? |
45740 | How do you know it''s Specs? |
45740 | How do you know which is better? 45740 How do you know? |
45740 | How do you know? |
45740 | How do you know? |
45740 | How far is Middletown? |
45740 | How late is this train, anyhow? |
45740 | How many new patrols are there? |
45740 | How much do I owe you? |
45740 | How much longer? |
45740 | How-- how did you know about that? |
45740 | Huh? |
45740 | I could n''t say anything else, could I? |
45740 | I? 45740 If he is n''t here, how will you know whether you may eat two kinds of sandwiches and cake, and how hot you may drink your coffee?" |
45740 | Is n''t it glorious? |
45740 | Is that all you have to say? |
45740 | Is your name Gillen? |
45740 | Is-- is anything wrong there? |
45740 | John? |
45740 | Like it? |
45740 | Look here, Horace, they ca n''t do that, can they? |
45740 | Look here, Jimmie White,he said abruptly,"know where the Scouts''clubhouse is?" |
45740 | Look here,he demanded shortly,"what''s all this talk about something happening to the Boy Scouts?" |
45740 | Mistake, huh? |
45740 | Mrs. Lannigan? 45740 Not hurt, are you?" |
45740 | Now, where''s the Belden captain? 45740 Number, please?" |
45740 | Obedience to the leader again, eh? 45740 Of course, it was not his fault,"he grunted,"but why does he laugh about it? |
45740 | Oh, how are you, Bunny? |
45740 | Oh, why did you do it? 45740 Oh, you''re the one who telephoned about that train?" |
45740 | One more question: Would you like to join the Black Eagle Patrol of Boy Scouts? |
45740 | Practice? 45740 Say,"he exclaimed,"do you boys know anything about a car?" |
45740 | Seen Specs? |
45740 | Shall we? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | Signal? |
45740 | So Jensen said that, did he? 45740 So he could make a speech, huh?" |
45740 | So the substitutes can go in, eh? |
45740 | So you are the patrol leader, are you, Payton? 45740 So?" |
45740 | Sure you can manage it? |
45740 | Thanks,the Belden captain said to S. S."For what?" |
45740 | That song is pretty near right; do n''t you think so, Bunny? |
45740 | The Boy Scouts? 45740 The Scouts, you mean?" |
45740 | Then you boys could not help me on the farm this afternoon, I suppose? |
45740 | To- night''s Hallowe''en, is n''t it? |
45740 | Trying to lay me out? |
45740 | Want the truth? |
45740 | We beat''em, did n''t we? |
45740 | Well, I suppose you can pay for your mistakes? |
45740 | Well, then, what''s the matter with making him a Scout in the Black Eagle Patrol? 45740 Well, what do you expect us to do, anyhow?" |
45740 | Well, what is it now? |
45740 | Well, you take this key, trot over there, unlock the door, and--"--and what? |
45740 | Well,observed Specs,"what about it? |
45740 | Well? |
45740 | Well? |
45740 | Well? |
45740 | Wha-- what do you mean? |
45740 | What are they hollering for? 45740 What are those horses of yours-- one cylinder or two?" |
45740 | What are you going to do? |
45740 | What color are his grandmother''s eyes? |
45740 | What d''ye want? |
45740 | What did we do that was wrong? 45740 What do you mean, Cree? |
45740 | What do you say to this? |
45740 | What do you say, Bunny, if we make the run a hundred yards and the walk fifty? 45740 What good would it do us?" |
45740 | What happened? 45740 What is it?" |
45740 | What made you stop? |
45740 | What makes you think he has a car? |
45740 | What peddler? |
45740 | What''s funny? |
45740 | What''s he got to do with it, anyhow? |
45740 | What''s that? |
45740 | What''s the idea, Cree? |
45740 | What''s the matter with Rodman Cree? 45740 What''s the matter, Bonfire?" |
45740 | What''s the matter? |
45740 | What''s the matter? |
45740 | What''s the matter? |
45740 | What''s the plan, Nap? |
45740 | What''s the signal? |
45740 | What''s the signal? |
45740 | What-- what are you going to do? |
45740 | When does that train get to Middletown? |
45740 | When will the meeting be? |
45740 | Where are the other players? |
45740 | Where did you get this? |
45740 | Where''s the next stop? |
45740 | Who busted that pane of glass? |
45740 | Who gets me out when I''m in bad? 45740 Who is it? |
45740 | Who says so? |
45740 | Who''s that? |
45740 | Whose car? 45740 Why ca n''t we take one of them into the patrol for our eighth member?" |
45740 | Why did n''t Bonfire try for the baseball team? |
45740 | Why did n''t you try for that last basket yourself? |
45740 | Why did you fellows think he had dropped you from the team for spite? |
45740 | Why do n''t Roundy and Jump come? 45740 Why do n''t you take your own advice, and do what you can do? |
45740 | Why do n''t you? |
45740 | Why should n''t you be? |
45740 | Why-- why do n''t you do what you can do? |
45740 | Why? |
45740 | Why? |
45740 | Will there be enough offices for all of us, Bunny? |
45740 | Will you do me a favor,_ please_? |
45740 | With me? 45740 Would you Scouts object,"he asked,"to being tied-- well, say loosely-- to my apron strings in basketball?" |
45740 | Would-- would he train me? |
45740 | Yes? |
45740 | Yes? |
45740 | You do n''t mean there''s only one man to hitch up the hose cart and put out the fire? |
45740 | You mean that farmer there will pay any attention to us if we ca n''t show him our money first? |
45740 | You mean that those other four are better players than we are? |
45740 | You see that peddler''s wagon up the road there, where the horse is standing under the tree? 45740 You, Collins? |
45740 | Your friends? |
45740 | Ai n''t been waiting for me, have you?" |
45740 | All ready, Molly? |
45740 | And did you ever notice how that steamer from the other end of the lake never puts in, even when it wants to land somebody at Magoon''s pier?" |
45740 | And did you ever see anybody fishing there? |
45740 | And had n''t he studied batting as assiduously as he had studied fielding through the long season? |
45740 | And the Deerfield game?" |
45740 | And where''s Specs?" |
45740 | And who reached down and plucked this fern? |
45740 | And-- well, say, how about Bunny Payton for the job?" |
45740 | Anybody object?" |
45740 | Anything else you want to know?" |
45740 | Are they going to elect you captain or are n''t they?" |
45740 | Are you all ready? |
45740 | Are you enough of a Sherlock Holmes to tell us from here?" |
45740 | Are you sure you wo n''t be in school?" |
45740 | Barrett?" |
45740 | Bunny put a question in the word; then, when it brought no reply, he added, at a hazard,"He''s your son, sir?" |
45740 | Bunny, will you get us a rope?" |
45740 | But are you sure,"she added slyly,"that you can swim?" |
45740 | But do n''t you see why he ca n''t get off a good drop- kick?" |
45740 | But he said--""Yes?" |
45740 | But he''s been away a long time, and now--""Is he coming home?" |
45740 | But she smiled at the same time, and asked:"''Who was responsible for this?''" |
45740 | But what play was it? |
45740 | But why"seven-- four-- six"? |
45740 | But you are n''t, are you? |
45740 | But you do notice things, do n''t you, Rodman? |
45740 | CHAPTER V NOBODY"Who cheers me up when I feel sad? |
45740 | Ca n''t you hold it sixty seconds for us? |
45740 | Can we all pile on your wagon?" |
45740 | Can you tell me how he is getting along?" |
45740 | Could n''t he ever learn to hold the ball once he had it? |
45740 | Dad, how can you sit quietly when the boys need help?" |
45740 | Did n''t Specs find anything?" |
45740 | Did n''t you boys get out? |
45740 | Did n''t you see a bonfire over there?" |
45740 | Did you ever hear of any fisherman who went over to Shadow Island to do his washing?" |
45740 | Do n''t you notice that it is a whole lot lighter than the rest of the lake? |
45740 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45740 | Do we quit this rotten business, or do n''t we?" |
45740 | Do you know its composition and history and the customary forms of respect due it?" |
45740 | Do you mean it, Prissy?" |
45740 | Do you realize, Specs, that this is the first time in all our trip we have given a wrong impression of the Boy Scouts? |
45740 | Do you remember that tip he gave me about the Dunkirk pitcher with his funny inshoot? |
45740 | Do you see that flagstaff?" |
45740 | Do you see what I mean?" |
45740 | Does Sheffield know about it?" |
45740 | Does anybody around here own an automobile?" |
45740 | Does anybody want to quit?" |
45740 | Does n''t he understand that we want to win?" |
45740 | Everybody ready?" |
45740 | Felix did n''t make a grapevine rope, did he, and pull me up the cliff? |
45740 | Felix? |
45740 | For had n''t his hero once said that most battles were won in the council room, before a shot was fired? |
45740 | From the basement floated the tenor voice of S. S., singing the final refrain of the"Nobody"song:"Who cares for us an awful lot? |
45740 | From time to time, it opened its mouth and let out a whimpering cry that sounded like"_ Me- e- e!_""How did it get up there?" |
45740 | Got any uniforms or bats or gloves or balls? |
45740 | Gracious me, Bunny Payton, how can you expect me to keep posted on the Boy Scouts, with you away? |
45740 | Had n''t he knocked a home run that first day of school? |
45740 | He repeated the word,"Well?" |
45740 | He''s captain of the team, president of the athletic association, and-- and enemy of the Boy Scouts, is n''t he? |
45740 | Hibbs?" |
45740 | How about it, Mr. Langer? |
45740 | How about taking him into the Black Eagle Patrol? |
45740 | How about you, Specs?" |
45740 | How did you happen to have the car, anyhow?" |
45740 | How do you feel about it?" |
45740 | How do you know Specs is inside?" |
45740 | How do you know?" |
45740 | How far would Napoleon have gone if he had chosen to wait impotently? |
45740 | I could n''t do anything else, could I?" |
45740 | I counted three pres-- leaders, did n''t I?" |
45740 | I said to myself,''What would Prissy do?'' |
45740 | I wonder-- Bonfire, what''s wrong? |
45740 | If the Black Eagles ever needed a new Number 1----"Going to the game?" |
45740 | If the old''bus would only run--""What''s the matter with it?" |
45740 | Is Molly there?--Oh, is this you, Molly? |
45740 | Is he wearing overalls and carrying an oil can?" |
45740 | Is n''t he with you?" |
45740 | Is there anything anywhere that is n''t busted?" |
45740 | It will be the next best fun to your being actually one of the bunch, wo n''t it?" |
45740 | Jenkins?" |
45740 | Just sixty seconds?" |
45740 | Lee- board set? |
45740 | Look here, Bunny, who shot the most baskets in the game we won from Elkana?" |
45740 | Now, is there a fragrant fern anywhere around here?" |
45740 | Now, why do n''t you go in and win this hurdle race?" |
45740 | Now, would it?" |
45740 | Or was the night a failure?" |
45740 | Ready for the football game this afternoon, Rodman?" |
45740 | See that sun? |
45740 | Sefton?" |
45740 | Shall we walk right past without seeing him?" |
45740 | She paused, walked toward Specs and said, in a wholly different voice,"Is that your dog?" |
45740 | Should he go on with the thankless job? |
45740 | Stone?" |
45740 | Suppose we all chip in and buy enough for the crowd? |
45740 | The question is, does he rent it?" |
45740 | The team cheered Belden then; and Belden came back with a pretty poor apology of the formula that runs,"What''s the matter with Lakeville? |
45740 | There is n''t any-- any danger that he wo n''t get well, is there, sir?" |
45740 | They were organized early this week, and presidents elected--""Patrol leaders?" |
45740 | Turner? |
45740 | Understand? |
45740 | Want to go down the hill with us, Peter?" |
45740 | Want to see him?" |
45740 | Was it to go through, even after he had warned Buck? |
45740 | Was n''t that just too smart for anything?" |
45740 | Was this the road to Belden? |
45740 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
45740 | Well, why not? |
45740 | What are the facts, Bunny?" |
45740 | What are we going to do, now that the whole outfit''s-- busted?" |
45740 | What did he say?" |
45740 | What did you see that made you know about the mired car?" |
45740 | What does this new line- up mean, anyhow?" |
45740 | What had happened? |
45740 | What if you ca n''t make the team? |
45740 | What is it?" |
45740 | What make of car is it?" |
45740 | What on earth had Mary Chester meant? |
45740 | What play was that? |
45740 | What was it the little Corsican had said after recapturing Italy? |
45740 | What was the captain of the football team going to say about him? |
45740 | What was the good of feeding Sheffield the ball, if he chucked away his chances like that? |
45740 | What was the matter? |
45740 | What was the mystery about the Boy Scouts? |
45740 | What was the use, anyhow? |
45740 | What was the use? |
45740 | What''s his sister''s middle name? |
45740 | What''s next?" |
45740 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
45740 | What''s the fire department for? |
45740 | What''s the matter, Rodman? |
45740 | What''s the secret?" |
45740 | What''s the signal?" |
45740 | What-- what did I tell you? |
45740 | Where''s Bonfire? |
45740 | Where''s the ball? |
45740 | Where? |
45740 | Who always helps us on the dot? |
45740 | Who is the only friend we''ve got?" |
45740 | Why did n''t he let me do it? |
45740 | Why did n''t you try for the team this spring?" |
45740 | Why did you do it?" |
45740 | Why did you keep that poor little boy with the ragged clothes from coming over to the picnic? |
45740 | Why do n''t the Scouts like you?" |
45740 | Why do n''t you men do something? |
45740 | Why do n''t you try? |
45740 | Why had Nap been so badly beaten? |
45740 | Why had he been dropped? |
45740 | Why not put the problem squarely up to the squad at the end of the quarter, when, by previous agreement, it would be permissible to talk with them? |
45740 | Why should he allow the coach another chance to walk off with borrowed laurels? |
45740 | Why should he tell Coach Leland about the play? |
45740 | Why, you muckle- headed McGrew, do you expect to get a merit badge for trying to start a motor without throwing on the switch?" |
45740 | Why? |
45740 | Will you drop out, Kiproy?" |
45740 | Would Buck--"What''s the matter, Billy?" |
45740 | Would it never come? |
45740 | You are n''t going to run off without finishing your supper, are you? |
45740 | You did n''t suppose I was thanking you for throwing out Clark at home, did you? |
45740 | You do n''t need me as a sub, do you?" |
45740 | You-- you tipped us over here on purpose, did n''t you?" |
45740 | Your Scouts asked you if they could, did n''t they?" |
45740 | _ How Specs Found He had been Mistaken in Rodman Cree_"How about playing a little scrub ball?" |
45740 | and"Why not?" |
45740 | he laughed,"what''s the use of wasting our wood when that fellow''s head is a regular bonfire?" |
45740 | he protested;"forget it, wo n''t you?" |
37487 | A dead man? |
37487 | Already? |
37487 | Also that they were foresters-- the men who told the story about the Chinks, I mean? |
37487 | An''they took you into the patrol, did they? |
37487 | And all the Chinks, and everything you discovered while visiting them in the caves almost under the divide? |
37487 | And not come back here again? |
37487 | And now the question is this,Frank went on,"what was the door fitted for? |
37487 | And so no one will ever know who the dead man was? |
37487 | And so you gave him up as a bad proposition? |
37487 | And steal the aeroplane? |
37487 | And the others? |
37487 | And the wind? |
37487 | And what do you wish me to do about it? |
37487 | And you have reported to your superior officers? |
37487 | And you let him search my rooms? |
37487 | And you think you can close this case by going to San Francisco? |
37487 | Any forest fires in sight? |
37487 | Any wild animals up here? |
37487 | Are n''t we going back to that lake cavern again? |
37487 | Are they in this city? 37487 Are you Albert Lemon?" |
37487 | Are you all safe up here, safe and sound? |
37487 | Are you armed? |
37487 | Are you hungry? |
37487 | Are you sure of your clues? |
37487 | Are you thinking of giving me a ride in that thing? |
37487 | Been to supper? |
37487 | But do you? |
37487 | But how did you ever get through the burning forest? |
37487 | But what good would it have done? |
37487 | But you formerly used one here? |
37487 | By the way,Frank said, presently,"what did you mean when you told Green that you had a''cue''which would bring out the man behind the scenes?" |
37487 | Can you describe the fellow? |
37487 | Can you see the earth yet? |
37487 | Cold? |
37487 | Did Ned say anything to you while at Missoula, about an aeroplane? |
37487 | Did n''t it take your breath away? |
37487 | Did you find his clothes? |
37487 | Did you fire that shot? |
37487 | Did you injure the machine in any way? |
37487 | Did you make it? |
37487 | Did you shoot them? |
37487 | Do n''t they get gold by washing it out? |
37487 | Do n''t you smell it? |
37487 | Do you give that as an order? |
37487 | Do you know where the Chinks have gone? |
37487 | Do you know where to look for them, north or south? |
37487 | Do you mean that he was murdered? |
37487 | Do you mean that they bring Chinks over the border here, an''so run them down into civilization whenever they get a chance? |
37487 | Do you mean to accuse my son of crime? |
37487 | Do you recognize that? |
37487 | Do you see Chang poking his head around that rock in the opening? 37487 Do you think they will find this Ned Nestor there?" |
37487 | Does that mean that you are getting hungry? |
37487 | Dope, then? |
37487 | Down at the lake? |
37487 | Flesh? |
37487 | For what? |
37487 | From here? |
37487 | Have they captured any of the others? |
37487 | Have they heard from the men they sent out to capture them? |
37487 | Have you been keeping a good lookout on the lake since you left it? |
37487 | Have you heard from any of the other groups? |
37487 | He ca n''t bring Jimmie along in his pocket, can he? 37487 He mentioned the aeroplane?" |
37487 | Hit the pipe? |
37487 | How about gasoline and provisions? |
37487 | How did he get here? |
37487 | How did you come across Liu? |
37487 | How did you ever find this hole? |
37487 | How did you get here? |
37487 | How did you get that fall? |
37487 | How did you get wise to the trouble up here? |
37487 | How do you know so much about it? |
37487 | How do you know,Ned asked, with a smile at the others,"that this man is Albert Lemon, your son?" |
37487 | How do you think I got here? |
37487 | How does he make that? |
37487 | How large a place is it in there? |
37487 | How long have you been prowling about here? |
37487 | How many men did you see? |
37487 | How many men? |
37487 | How many were here? |
37487 | How would you like to be back in little old Washington Square just now? |
37487 | Hungly? |
37487 | Hungry, little man? |
37487 | Hungry? |
37487 | I hope they are not out in the forest thinking of starting a fire? |
37487 | I see,Ned replied, coolly,"perhaps that was done while you were up in the mountains with Emory-- before he was killed?" |
37487 | I wonder if all the world is burned, except just this mountain? |
37487 | I wonder if they''re all alive? |
37487 | I wonder if we''ll ever be able to put the tents up again? |
37487 | I wonder what time I made coming down? |
37487 | If you go away to- morrow,he said, presently,"what is to become of the clues we found in the cavern by the lake?" |
37487 | If you were going so merrily before the wind, why did he want steerway? |
37487 | Indians? |
37487 | Investigating what? |
37487 | Is Ned Nestor here? |
37487 | Is that to be used to enforce the eating of the steak? |
37487 | Is there a Chinese patrol? |
37487 | Is there something else? |
37487 | It ca n''t be the dead man? |
37487 | It would mix things for me to make these arrests and have the big ones get away, now, would n''t it? |
37487 | Liu can protect you, ca n''t he? |
37487 | Makes a pretty decent place of it, eh? |
37487 | Not out in a boat in a storm like this? |
37487 | Now, what do you want? |
37487 | Now, what does he mean by it? |
37487 | Oh, yes, you mean fresh? 37487 Oh,"Frank replied,"you''re getting it out there, too, are you? |
37487 | Opium? |
37487 | Pat, Jack and the Chink Scout? 37487 Perhaps I have,"the man said,"but, supposing that to be the case, where do you come in? |
37487 | Perhaps you will also remember,Ned went on,"that on my former visit here I exhibited a key with a broken stem-- the key to that writing desk?" |
37487 | Perhaps you will be kind enough to give us his name? |
37487 | Pulls hard, does n''t it? |
37487 | Say,he cried,"you got a fire here? |
37487 | Smuggled in? |
37487 | So that is the real trouble? |
37487 | Stiles is your tailor? |
37487 | Suppose he took a notion to get a motor boat and run up the north branch of the Flathead river, and so on into Kintla lake, down there? 37487 Suppose there''s another cat here? |
37487 | Sure you can identify the man who hired you? |
37487 | Sure you''re not hurt? |
37487 | That must be the way of it,Frank said,"but what does he want? |
37487 | That old canned stuff? |
37487 | The Chinese fire- fighters? |
37487 | The others wo n''t dare bring it out, of course? |
37487 | Then that is n''t my servant at all? |
37487 | Then there are fires east of the divide? |
37487 | Then who is the man from San Francisco? |
37487 | Then you ca n''t tell me who Emory went away with? |
37487 | Then you''ve been in the air all day? |
37487 | They do n''t know where you are? |
37487 | They ran away from you? |
37487 | This, I presume,Greer said, still pulling at the machine,"is the aeroplane your friends came in this evening?" |
37487 | To San Francisco? |
37487 | Too much poppy, I presume? |
37487 | Treachery in the Secret Service, eh? |
37487 | Was he permitted to become a member of an American patrol? |
37487 | We ca n''t run around among the trees with it, can we? 37487 We went up so far that the mountains looked like ant hills, did n''t we, Ned?" |
37487 | We''ll have to fight our way out? |
37487 | We''re cooking a steak à la brigand, ai n''t we? |
37487 | We''ve got to go into that mess of smoke, I suppose? |
37487 | Well, he went to bed, did n''t he? |
37487 | Well, what do you see? |
37487 | Well, what do you want here? |
37487 | Well, why do n''t you come down, then? |
37487 | Well, would n''t he go without it? |
37487 | What about Jimmie? |
37487 | What about it? |
37487 | What are the prospects? |
37487 | What are you doing here? |
37487 | What can we do when we get there? |
37487 | What could happen to them? |
37487 | What did Green say to you this morning? |
37487 | What did you find in there? |
37487 | What did you find out in the city? 37487 What do you know about that?" |
37487 | What do you suppose we can do against a fire like that? |
37487 | What do you want of him? |
37487 | What do you want to find''em for? |
37487 | What does the badge say? |
37487 | What does the badge say? |
37487 | What does this mean? |
37487 | What else could it be? |
37487 | What have you been doing? |
37487 | What have you found? |
37487 | What is Chang doin''here? |
37487 | What is he doing to it? |
37487 | What is it? |
37487 | What is the next move? |
37487 | What is this kid doing here, anyway? |
37487 | What is to be done? |
37487 | What papers did you steal while in the mountains? |
37487 | What patrol? |
37487 | What sort of a combination is this, anyway? |
37487 | What sort of people? |
37487 | What the dickens can we do with an aeroplane in this wilderness? |
37487 | What were you doing there? |
37487 | What were you to receive for the job? |
37487 | What work? |
37487 | What would Chinks be doing up here? |
37487 | What you goin''to do? |
37487 | What you got? |
37487 | What''s doin''here? |
37487 | What''s doing now? |
37487 | What''s doing out there? |
37487 | What''s he got to do with it? |
37487 | What''s the idea? |
37487 | What''s the word? |
37487 | What''s this bunch doin''here? |
37487 | When did you come here? |
37487 | Where are the Chinamen you brought away from the British border? |
37487 | Where are the others? |
37487 | Where are we goin''to- night? |
37487 | Where are you goin''to take us for trial? |
37487 | Where are you? |
37487 | Where are your friends? |
37487 | Where did you find foresters? |
37487 | Where did you find it? |
37487 | Where did you get it? 37487 Where did you learn to speak United States so well?" |
37487 | Where did you pick it up? |
37487 | Where is Liu? |
37487 | Where is it? |
37487 | Where is the body you speak of? |
37487 | Where is the boy who was with you in the aeroplane? |
37487 | Where''s Ned? |
37487 | Where? |
37487 | Which one of the walls do you want us to push in? 37487 Who are you talking to?" |
37487 | Who did, then? |
37487 | Who knows what the fire will do to the lake? |
37487 | Who was it that engaged you-- gave you your instructions? |
37487 | Who would have suspected it? |
37487 | Why ca n''t we all go out there and eat? |
37487 | Why did you shoot at all? |
37487 | Why did you try such a foolish caper? |
37487 | Why did you want the aeroplane? |
37487 | Why do n''t he want me killed? |
37487 | Why do n''t you come in here? |
37487 | Why do n''t you go and get me some grub? |
37487 | Why do you call it a brigand steak? |
37487 | Why do you place the crime on the dead? |
37487 | Why is he mixed up with that disreputable old Chink? |
37487 | Why not go on to Frisco in the aeroplane and ask for instructions? 37487 Why not go to the cave until the rain stops?" |
37487 | Why not? 37487 Why was n''t I informed of this new element in the case?" |
37487 | Why,he cried, in a moment,"where''s Jimmie? |
37487 | Wigwag? |
37487 | Will he help me out of this hole, or will he ignore me? |
37487 | Will the fire get here? |
37487 | Will you see who is there? |
37487 | Wo n''t it burn itself out there, too? |
37487 | Wonder if he''s been all this time lookin''for me? |
37487 | Would n''t we? |
37487 | You do n''t think it is Nestor, do you? |
37487 | You found my son murdered? |
37487 | You heard what I just said to Chang? |
37487 | You know what has been going on then? |
37487 | You remember Felix Emory? |
37487 | You remember what Jimmie said? |
37487 | You saw how he acted when Ned went off without him-- how sulky he was? |
37487 | You told me all you know? |
37487 | You walked all the way? |
37487 | You will do this willingly? |
37487 | You would know the man again? |
37487 | You''re not thinking of going there to- night, are you? |
37487 | Again he asked himself the question:"Is this Albert Lemon, or was the dead man Albert Lemon?" |
37487 | And Jimmie,"he added,"suppose you keep an eye on the plateau? |
37487 | And how does he expect us to answer?" |
37487 | And you, Jap,"he went on, turning to the servant,"when did you turn against me?" |
37487 | Any one been here?" |
37487 | But how do you think that we, who are not so well provided with means of getting away, are to escape death?" |
37487 | But how in the name of all that''s wonderful did you ever find your way here?" |
37487 | By the way, Slocum, why do n''t you take the lad to the police station? |
37487 | By the way, have you a machine here?" |
37487 | Did you obey orders?" |
37487 | Do n''t you see?" |
37487 | Do you know how it came there?" |
37487 | Do you think they knew of the employment of Sawyer and the others by the men at the head of the conspiracy?" |
37487 | Dope, eh?" |
37487 | Going to remain long?" |
37487 | Had the man been killed as the result of a conspiracy between the two interests? |
37487 | Have the men who have been setting fire to the forests established a home here? |
37487 | Have you seen him?" |
37487 | He''s angry now-- hear him pound with his tail? |
37487 | How did he ever do it?" |
37487 | How did this man gain entrance here?" |
37487 | How do you feel by this time?" |
37487 | How is it, boys?" |
37487 | How long would it take him to make the trip?" |
37487 | I suppose you want me to shoot the cat?" |
37487 | I want to know what you think of the Chinks?" |
37487 | I wonder if it is n''t most morning?" |
37487 | I wonder if there''s goin''to be another forest blaze here?" |
37487 | If Washington has confidence enough in you to put you in charge of the blindest case in history, why should n''t I have equal confidence in you? |
37487 | If he had taken so much interest in their movements, Pat thought, why had n''t he shown himself before? |
37487 | If we ca n''t chase around among the trees in an aeroplane,"he continued,"we can sail over the forests and high peaks, ca n''t we? |
37487 | Is there gold in there? |
37487 | Is this the hiding place of a band of outlaws? |
37487 | Jack was evidently there somewhere, but where? |
37487 | Jimmie cried, looking Ned in the face,"how would you like to meet a friend with a basket of ice?" |
37487 | Lemon?" |
37487 | Ned remained silent for a moment and then abruptly asked:"What kind of footwear made those heelless prints?" |
37487 | Now, here''s another question: How far does this seam extend under the Rocky Mountains? |
37487 | Now, the question is this: How are we going to get out?" |
37487 | Now, what do you think that is?" |
37487 | See? |
37487 | Some of the questions he asked himself were:"How did that Chinese boy become a Boy Scout?" |
37487 | Suppose we fix up the camp and get ready for our eats?" |
37487 | Suppose we try to learn something of the character of the people who come here? |
37487 | That even this old man must suffer for your bit of foolish daring?" |
37487 | The duplicate you kept in the box on the shelf? |
37487 | Then a voice came out of the mouldy darkness:"How are you getting on in the Secret Service, Ned Nestor?" |
37487 | Then:"They told you that, did they?" |
37487 | Was it this man Emory who killed him?" |
37487 | What about it?" |
37487 | What about that?" |
37487 | What about that?" |
37487 | What about that?" |
37487 | What are we going to do now?" |
37487 | What business calling for the use of a typewriter was being transacted under the main divide of the Rocky Mountains? |
37487 | What do you make of it?" |
37487 | What do you make of that?" |
37487 | What do you say?" |
37487 | What you boys doing here, wasting your time, with the bacon burning to a crisp?" |
37487 | When he spoke again it was to ask:"What are you doing in the Rocky Mountains?" |
37487 | Where did you put those canned beans?" |
37487 | Where does this air go when it backs up?" |
37487 | Where was Jack? |
37487 | Where were they?" |
37487 | Which shall It be?" |
37487 | Who are you?" |
37487 | Who cut this cavern, and who brought the furniture here? |
37487 | Who was hurt?" |
37487 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
37487 | Why did the men who found the cave desire privacy? |
37487 | Why did you think it necessary to break the lock?" |
37487 | Why do n''t you get busy?" |
37487 | Why do n''t you show a light?" |
37487 | Why do n''t you turn off your light?" |
37487 | Why not?" |
37487 | Why? |
37487 | Why? |
37487 | Wonder what became of the man who said his name was Greer? |
37487 | You know very well that we can never let you go out of this place alive? |
37487 | You saw some of the Chinks?" |
37487 | You say the man was dead?" |
37487 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
37487 | You think you left it in the suit of clothes you gave Emory?" |
37487 | You understand that they are farther to the east than when we left them?" |
37487 | repeated Pat, all excitement at the suggestion of another adventure,"what kind of a crime?" |
37487 | signal?" |
54755 | An''do all the other byes feel the same way? |
54755 | And what? |
54755 | And you, Walt? |
54755 | Anything new here? |
54755 | Are the canoes ready? |
54755 | Are there any more like that in here? |
54755 | Are you ready? |
54755 | Are you sure? 54755 Aw, Louis, slow her down, wo n''t you?" |
54755 | But the negative is yours, is n''t it? |
54755 | But the thief? |
54755 | But wo n''t the cook get Mike when he comes back? |
54755 | But-- but what does it mean? |
54755 | Can you call him now? |
54755 | Chief,he panted, saluting Avery,"may I-- may I see you alone for a few minutes?" |
54755 | D- d- did you hear that? |
54755 | Did I win? |
54755 | Did n''t give yer a lock o''his hair fer a soovineer, did he, son? |
54755 | Did you find the pin? |
54755 | Did you see her all the time? |
54755 | Do n''t you know that all worker bees are females? 54755 Do you call that a fish?" |
54755 | Do you s''pose the big chief''s goin''to fire us for keepin''from freezin''to death? 54755 Do you see him, son?" |
54755 | For heaven''s sake, Billy, what''s the matter? |
54755 | Gee, ai n''t it great? |
54755 | Gee, now I''ve got him what''ll I do with him? |
54755 | Get him? |
54755 | Git''em, pard? |
54755 | Goin''ter bate Harrison, be yez? |
54755 | Going to use tank development? |
54755 | Good? 54755 Got any matches, Spud?" |
54755 | Got your goat with you? |
54755 | Guess your name is Upton, is n''t it? |
54755 | Has one Scout any right to cast suspicion on the honor of another Scout? 54755 Him? |
54755 | How about this? |
54755 | How did you find out all this? |
54755 | How do you expect to follow the line if you ai n''t got the box? 54755 How do you know it was a mink?" |
54755 | How do you know? |
54755 | How do you know? |
54755 | How many flashlights did you make? |
54755 | How the deuce do we know, when you have n''t told us your story yet? 54755 How will flapjacks and th''rest o''them trout hit yer fer a lining fer yer stomach, pard?" |
54755 | How you feeling? |
54755 | How''d yer like thet? |
54755 | Huh, yez do, do yez? |
54755 | If you please, is this Upper Chain? |
54755 | Is he coming among us with the eyes of a paleface? |
54755 | Is her papa a big chief? |
54755 | Is this your first year? |
54755 | Is ut now? |
54755 | It''s quite primeval, is n''t it? |
54755 | Just a trifle over time, do n''t you think, Upton? 54755 Looks bad, does n''t it?" |
54755 | Me? 54755 Me? |
54755 | Me? 54755 Meaning whom?" |
54755 | Never hit th''trail t''th''big woods afore, did yer? |
54755 | Never see a sunrise in th''mountains afore, did yer, sonny? |
54755 | Now what do we do, chase along after her? |
54755 | Now what do you fellers think we''d better do? |
54755 | Now what''s the matter, you old gloom chaser? |
54755 | Oi wonder now, have yez forgot the big pickerel yez have lyin''down on the raft? 54755 Oi wonder now, have yez got the price? |
54755 | Paddling? |
54755 | Pat, did Harrison ever have much luck in here? |
54755 | Pat,he broke in abruptly,"did Mike ever follow you to Woodcraft?" |
54755 | Red Pete? |
54755 | Say, Hal, why do n''t you go own up to Dr. Merriam and ask him to try and put you right with the fellows? |
54755 | Say, Tug, will you coach me? |
54755 | Say, Walt, did he have light curly hair and a front tooth missing? |
54755 | Say, bye, did ye tell the docther av the low- down thrick this Harrison has been afther playin''? |
54755 | Say, did you know that he brought in another record fish this morning? 54755 Say, fellows,"said he,"you remember what was said about Pat Malone this morning? |
54755 | Say, what''s chewing you, anyway? |
54755 | Say,he added as he looked up,"what''s the matter with you, you grinning Cheshire cat?" |
54755 | Say,he demanded,"what kind of a bunco steer are you givin''us, anyway? |
54755 | Shall we have it now or wait till morning? |
54755 | Shall you report to the big chief? |
54755 | Shure, wud ye be takin''th''bread an''butter out av the mouth av a poor worrkin''man? |
54755 | So the big chief( that''s what we call the doctor) has made a Delaware of you? 54755 So you do n''t take any stock in the bear?" |
54755 | So you think that''s pretty good, do you, Jim? |
54755 | Sons of the Lenape, do I speak truly? |
54755 | Tell me, bye, what''s this about catchin''the biggest fish at Woodcraft Camp? |
54755 | Thafe, is ut? |
54755 | Think you can be respectful to your elders? |
54755 | This is n''t to be another fight? |
54755 | Walt or the loon? |
54755 | Walt, did Pat show you his fishing ground? |
54755 | Walt, you ai n''t foolin'', are you? 54755 Walter,"said he,"how should you like to spend next summer at Woodcraft?" |
54755 | Want ter foight? |
54755 | Was the hant t''hum? |
54755 | We leave matters right where they were then, do we? |
54755 | Well, Walt, what ought we to do? |
54755 | Well, pard, how do yer like''em? |
54755 | Well, what are you catching? |
54755 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
54755 | Well, what''s the matter with a visit to the haunted cabin? 54755 Well?" |
54755 | Well? |
54755 | Wh- what do you mean? |
54755 | Whar did ye say ye went when ye left th''canoe? |
54755 | What about that second line we ai n''t run down yet? |
54755 | What are you doing here? |
54755 | What are you going to do? |
54755 | What are you talking about? |
54755 | What became of the girl? |
54755 | What did I tell yer? 54755 What did I tell yer?" |
54755 | What did the doctor do? |
54755 | What do you know about it, Walter? |
54755 | What do you mean? |
54755 | What do you mean? |
54755 | What do you take me for? 54755 What do you take me for? |
54755 | What do you wonder? |
54755 | What does Hal do with all his spending money? |
54755 | What does it mean, Upton? |
54755 | What for? 54755 What for?" |
54755 | What in blazes was you trying to do anyway? 54755 What is it? |
54755 | What is it? |
54755 | What is it? |
54755 | What is the honor of a Scout? |
54755 | What is this about Mother Merriam''s pin? |
54755 | What luck? |
54755 | What shall we do now, make a break out of here? |
54755 | What will we do, split up and you follow one line while I follow the other? |
54755 | What would I read''em for, sonny? 54755 What would you do, Pat?" |
54755 | What yer been doin''t''rile him up so? |
54755 | What you goin''to do, Billy? |
54755 | What you waking me up now for? |
54755 | What''d you catch him with? |
54755 | What''s that for? |
54755 | What''s that? |
54755 | What''s thet ye said, son? |
54755 | What''s this, Upton? |
54755 | What, do ye mane ter tell me ye be thinkin''Oi iver showed him where Oi was ketching the fish he bought? |
54755 | Where did he get the name of Whisky Jack? |
54755 | Where did those bees come from? |
54755 | Where''ll we make it, right here? |
54755 | Where''s the fire? |
54755 | Which? |
54755 | Who is he? |
54755 | Who is she, Walt? |
54755 | Whom do you suspect, Jim? |
54755 | Whose are they? |
54755 | Why did n''t you invite him t''breakfast, son? |
54755 | Why not, Louis? |
54755 | Will ye take these ter show Noo Yorrk th''latest shtoile in shoes? |
54755 | Will yez do it now if Oi''ll show yez where thim big fish is an''how ter ketch''em? |
54755 | Will you shake? |
54755 | Would he follow you there now if you''d let him? |
54755 | Yez think Oi''m a thafe, do yez? |
54755 | You are quite sure you want to do this thing, Hal? 54755 You are sure this is Upper Chain?" |
54755 | You did n''t suppose I was going to let you land Big Jim and I not be there, did you? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose what? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose-- you-- say, do you believe it could have been Hal Harrison? |
54755 | You remember what Louis said to Billy the other day? 54755 You''re all right, Upton, and say, was n''t Louis a lulu?" |
54755 | You''re not going to let him shoot, are you, Pat? |
54755 | ''What''ll you take for the boots, cookie?'' |
54755 | Absolutely sure?" |
54755 | And Hal''s own tribesmen, was it fair to them to allow them to profit by points to which, though no fault of theirs, they had no right? |
54755 | And if so what if he should happen to meet him alone in the woods? |
54755 | And was not this evidence that he was making good? |
54755 | Anyhow, who''s going to know if we do go out of bounds? |
54755 | Are you on?" |
54755 | As the launch was made fast Billy whispered,"Here comes Dr. Merriam; is n''t he a peach?" |
54755 | Br- r- r- r, who says this is July?" |
54755 | But that young gentleman looked so innocent as he inquired,"What''s your idea, Tug?" |
54755 | But what has all this got to do with Moike?" |
54755 | But why could n''t he have hired some one to put him next-- guide for him?" |
54755 | By the way, Chip, do you know just which nails are missing from Pat''s boot, and which three were lacking in those prints?" |
54755 | By the way, Upton, do you go in for athletics, besides boxing?" |
54755 | CHAPTER XVII THE HAUNTED CABIN"What''s on this afternoon?" |
54755 | Could he have overrun it? |
54755 | Could he make it? |
54755 | Could he meet it? |
54755 | Could he save both? |
54755 | Could he? |
54755 | Could it be that Jim had disconnected the wires and was unable to fire the flash? |
54755 | Could it be that the deer had enemies stalking it? |
54755 | Could it be that the thief was really one of their number? |
54755 | Did Red Pete suspect? |
54755 | Did he look pleasant? |
54755 | Did n''t I say it was Red Pete? |
54755 | Did them books teach yer thet lightnin''whirl? |
54755 | Did yer notice that scar on his shoulder? |
54755 | Did-- did you put him up to it?" |
54755 | Do n''t you remember?" |
54755 | Do the other fellows know?" |
54755 | Do you know anything about it?" |
54755 | Do you s''pose they''ll come over this way?" |
54755 | Does that beat it?" |
54755 | Ever see one before?" |
54755 | Everly?" |
54755 | Funny about those boots of Pat''s, ai n''t it? |
54755 | Ha, what was that? |
54755 | Had he at last found the long lost clue? |
54755 | Had he imagined it? |
54755 | Had the animal taken fright? |
54755 | Have an accident?" |
54755 | Have n''t I given you proof enough? |
54755 | Have you heard the news?" |
54755 | He''s been in camp only three days, so what did you know of his powers of resource? |
54755 | Hello, what''s this?" |
54755 | Here we are, and the question is, What are we going to do about it? |
54755 | How did you know that Allen there would be able to take care of himself, plunged unexpectedly into the water? |
54755 | How far from the camp was he? |
54755 | How much did you pay for the bunch?" |
54755 | How should you like that for the last two or three weeks of your vacation?" |
54755 | If you do n''t blab who''s going to know it? |
54755 | If you have not-- ah, why try to describe it? |
54755 | Is n''t he a Seneca, and are n''t the Senecas the enemies of the Delawares?" |
54755 | Is n''t there somethin''else you''re interested in that you can go in for points on?" |
54755 | Is this evidence enough for yer, warden?" |
54755 | My first year? |
54755 | Never was off of Broadway before, was you? |
54755 | Now, are you going to punch my head or are you going to shake hands?" |
54755 | Now, if Mike had been following you, and had seen that pin on the window sill would he have been likely to have picked it up and carried it off?" |
54755 | On the impulse of a moment I run up there to have a look at him, and what do I find? |
54755 | On the other hand had he any moral right to allow his fellow tribesmen to suffer through the dishonesty of which he held the proof? |
54755 | Other fellows were all the time doing things, why should n''t he? |
54755 | Ought I to tell? |
54755 | Ought I to tell?" |
54755 | Ought he to stay back as Tug had told him to? |
54755 | Over and over till his brain grew weary he kept repeating the perplexing question,"Ought I to tell? |
54755 | Read them books?" |
54755 | Say, Hal, put us wise to that private preserve of yours, will you?" |
54755 | Say, do I look like a tenderfoot?" |
54755 | Say, fellows, Pat''s been hanging''round camp for the last three or four days; what do you suppose he''s after?" |
54755 | Should he give it up and make the plunge for the Durant cutting? |
54755 | Superstition''s a queer thing, is n''t it?" |
54755 | Tell me, you rabbit- footed tenderfoot, have you got proof?" |
54755 | The canoe had not leaked before-- what did it mean? |
54755 | The prints are gone now, and if we had both pairs of boots here what good would they do us? |
54755 | Think a bee''s goin''to take you by the hand and lead you?" |
54755 | To become a bearer of tales? |
54755 | To get the''hant''?" |
54755 | To go report what he had learned? |
54755 | Turning once more to the captive the speaker asked:"Paleface, are you prepared to stand the test?" |
54755 | Want to come in with me while I develop, Hal?" |
54755 | Was he Scout enough to hold his course for two miles through that tangle of wilderness? |
54755 | Was it possible that that was only eight weeks before? |
54755 | Was it really necessary after all to so humiliate himself? |
54755 | Was that Joe Brown''s answering signal? |
54755 | We''ll get Louis Woodhull to go with us, wo n''t we, Walt?" |
54755 | Well, what''s the matter with us three hanging together to beat Hal at his own game? |
54755 | What could it mean? |
54755 | What did his honor as a Scout demand of him? |
54755 | What did you find, Tug?" |
54755 | What do n''t you suppose?" |
54755 | What do you s''pose I''ve been coachin''you for all summer?" |
54755 | What do you say if we go back?" |
54755 | What do you say, fellows?" |
54755 | What do you say?" |
54755 | What do you think about opening that bee tree?" |
54755 | What do you think of that?" |
54755 | What for?" |
54755 | What kind av a low- down hedgehog do ye take me fer, anyway?" |
54755 | What luck?" |
54755 | What might yer name be an''whar be yer from?" |
54755 | What more do you want?" |
54755 | What roight have th''loikes av thim ter be callin''me a thafe jist because Oi''m poor an''live in the woods? |
54755 | What roight have they to be callin''me a thafe, an''me wid no chance ter say a wurrd? |
54755 | What show''s a bye loike me got, anyway? |
54755 | What was he waiting so long for? |
54755 | What was the matter with him? |
54755 | What was the matter with them down there? |
54755 | What was the matter? |
54755 | What we goin''to do about that?" |
54755 | What were those tales he had heard of the cabin being haunted? |
54755 | What''d we better do about it?" |
54755 | What''d we build that lean- to for? |
54755 | What''s the matter with us three working together on this thing?" |
54755 | Where did you learn to use your fists?" |
54755 | Where lay the path of duty? |
54755 | Where was the camp? |
54755 | Where''s that new stroke that''s going to win the championship? |
54755 | Which way do we go?" |
54755 | Who are you?" |
54755 | Who had stolen Mother Merriam''s pin? |
54755 | Who is it?" |
54755 | Who says there is n''t some class to us as scouts?" |
54755 | Who? |
54755 | Who? |
54755 | Why could n''t he do something big like that? |
54755 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
54755 | Why did n''t Jim whoop when he found the tree as he had agreed to do? |
54755 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
54755 | Why did the smoke seem so much thicker down there to the east at the very foot of Scraggy itself? |
54755 | Why had n''t he remembered Jack Appleby''s wireless outfit before? |
54755 | With feverish haste he pounded out in the Morse code,"Is this you, Brown?" |
54755 | Wonder what''s up?" |
54755 | Would Tug never hit it up? |
54755 | Would he save them? |
54755 | Would the doctor be able to bring help in time? |
54755 | Would the flash never go? |
54755 | Would they come for him in the morning or would he have to find his way in alone? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Ye will kape ut ter yerself now, will ye not?" |
54755 | You addle- pated little scamp, when will you ever learn that whatever risks a man may run himself he has no right to involve others in danger? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose he''d be such a fool as to have it lying around in plain sight, do you?" |
54755 | You''ll be back, of course?" |
8067 | About how far away from our harbor are we, Thad? |
8067 | Ai n''t you nearly done all that stuff? |
8067 | Allan, how about you? |
8067 | And I think you''ve said once or twice that they seemed to be a rough lot? |
8067 | And do n''t it taste finer than ever, though? |
8067 | And do n''t you think it''d be a good plan, Thad,suggested Step Hen,"to always keep that gun in evidence? |
8067 | And it did? |
8067 | And it really led you to a cabin, did it? |
8067 | And now you mean that it''s doing that very same thing, do you? |
8067 | And suppose there was, how could we ever chop one down with one little camp hatchet, and hollow out the log? |
8067 | And that''s bad for the boat, ai n''t it? |
8067 | And then you think that p''raps those men are wardens, looking for poachers that are breaking the law some way or other? |
8067 | And was there only one up there? |
8067 | And we ai n''t goin''to have to swim for it then? |
8067 | And we''re too nicely fixed here for that, ai n''t we? |
8067 | And will we have to pole, or row, the rest of the trip? |
8067 | And, say, did you think it was to- morrow, or the next day, and we''d just about forgotten we had a chum who was missing? 8067 Any signs of''em, Thad?" |
8067 | Are we agoing to walk straight up to that door, and knock it in? |
8067 | Besides, ai n''t we got a gun that shoots twice? 8067 Besides, how d''ye know that''s a mate to my bird whooping it up back there?" |
8067 | But ai n''t we going away soon? |
8067 | But do you really expect the rickety old engine''ll go back on us before we get to that harbor you''re heading for? |
8067 | But explain and tell us what you mean by hinting that they might n''t be sensible men? |
8067 | But how about all our stuff here; shall we leave it behind? |
8067 | But how about it, Thad; do we leave''em here, and run the chance of getting the same took; or shall we take the stuff along with us? |
8067 | But how about starting to sea in this blow? |
8067 | But see here, Bumpus,said Thad,"what do you mean when you say you refused to tell? |
8067 | But see here, what possessed you to walk around in this way, and go over to try and pet that savage bird? |
8067 | But suppose now they would n''t want to get out in such a hurry? 8067 But they might come here, ai n''t that so?" |
8067 | But we''ve gone over a heap of ground during the five days we''ve been afloat on this inland sea, have n''t we, boys? |
8067 | But what about the trout; I''ve heard there are awful big speckled trout in Superior? |
8067 | But what could come along to give us a meal around noon? |
8067 | But what do you think they might be, Thad? |
8067 | But what had you hid away that they wanted so badly? |
8067 | But what happened to our engine? |
8067 | But when you said smugglers, what did you mean, Giraffe? |
8067 | But where do I come in? |
8067 | But who''ll guarantee that the wind does n''t shift into the north during the night, and have a full sweep at us here? |
8067 | But you do n''t hear even a peep, do you, fellows? |
8067 | But you think they''re in that place, do n''t you? |
8067 | But, Thad,observed Giraffe,"how about that anchor rope? |
8067 | Did it try to grab you? |
8067 | Did you say there, were only three of this bad crowd, Thad? |
8067 | Do n''t that sound like Thad might a hit up against something big? 8067 Do n''t think I''ll need it, do you, Allan?" |
8067 | Do n''t think you''d better take that gun along with you, Thad? |
8067 | Do we want''em to go, or stay? |
8067 | Do you mean you do n''t remember getting up, and coming out here? |
8067 | Do you think so; wish I could believe it? |
8067 | Guess I ought to know what a man''s head looks like, had n''t I? |
8067 | Guess the old lake do n''t freeze over solid any time; it''s too big, ai n''t it, Thad? |
8067 | Guessed where he''s gone, have you, Thad? |
8067 | Had n''t we better get them life preservers out, and fastened on under our arms, Thad? 8067 Had n''t we better save this piece of steak for Tim?" |
8067 | How about paying for the use of the boat; has all that been attended to? |
8067 | How about that, Thad? |
8067 | How are you going to do that, when this man seems disposed to give us the cold- shoulder? |
8067 | How can I tell? |
8067 | How d''ye know there ai n''t somethin''ahiding in there? |
8067 | How deep do you think it is in here, Thad? |
8067 | How did this come in here, fellows? |
8067 | How long ago was that, did you say, Davy? |
8067 | How long have I been shut up here, anyway, fellows? 8067 However those men could sleep in here beats me?" |
8067 | I heard you asking what day this was, and from that we understand that you must have lost your senses for a while, and got mixed up? |
8067 | I suppose we might as well do it, fellows? |
8067 | I suppose you''ll do the mending part, Bumpus? |
8067 | I wonder,Davy broke in with,"what we could do if our boat was carried away, or we found we could n''t mend the same?" |
8067 | I''d like to, know why you call it ground, when, we''ve been moving over water all the time? |
8067 | If anybody came along here just on purpose to take a good look at us, whereabouts d''ye think they''d be likely to show up, first of all, Thad? |
8067 | Is it safe? |
8067 | Is that a challenge, Bumpus? |
8067 | Is that all? |
8067 | Is that so, Thad? |
8067 | It sort of complicates the situation some, too, do n''t it? |
8067 | Just explain that, will you, and tell me why I do n''t? |
8067 | Listen to that, now, would you? |
8067 | Look at Bumpus, would you? |
8067 | Make him stop talking that way, Thad, wo n''t you? |
8067 | Me? 8067 No boat in sight, I take it, Thad?" |
8067 | Not there, then? |
8067 | Nothing else for us to do but go aboard, and make a bully start, is there, Thad? |
8067 | Now what? |
8067 | Now, Thad, do n''t you think it''d be a good idea to have everybody hustle, and collect what fuel we could? |
8067 | Now, about the terms; what sort of fish are we to grab? |
8067 | Now, what makes you go and say that, Giraffe? 8067 Now, what sort of a queer rumpus would you call that?" |
8067 | Of course you could n''t tell how many of these men there were, Thad? |
8067 | Oh I ai n''t there? |
8067 | One? |
8067 | Say, could n''t you hold up a little while, and let me go back after a few more of those fine fish? |
8067 | Say, where''s my other shoe? 8067 Seem to be some clouds gathering?" |
8067 | Sprung a leak, mebbe? |
8067 | Stop that kind of talk, Giraffe,ordered Thad, who would rather look on the bright side of things;"do n''t you see you''re only bothering Bumpus?" |
8067 | Sure I will, Giraffe; what is it you want now? |
8067 | Sure you are heading right to make that cove? |
8067 | Tell us what that might be, wo n''t you? |
8067 | Thad, ai n''t there any way we could work in? 8067 Thad, are we going to stand this any longer?" |
8067 | Thad, do you think this island could be inhabited? |
8067 | Thad, what do you think they might do? |
8067 | Thank you, Bumpus, I''ll remember that, though I think it means''do you speak French?'' 8067 That means our only hope lies in Sturgeon Island, do n''t it?" |
8067 | That''s four in all; ca n''t you think up another, so''s to have it five; and then three points will be a majority, and wins out? |
8067 | That''s so, where can he be? |
8067 | That''s the very last of the bacon, ai n''t it, Giraffe? |
8067 | The ashes were still warm, then? |
8067 | Then he went away, did he? |
8067 | Then there ai n''t any danger? |
8067 | Then there is a storm bound to swoop down on us? |
8067 | Then we wo n''t have any trouble about making that safe harbor, will we? |
8067 | Then why did n''t, you tell me about it, Giraffe? |
8067 | Then you believe she was smashed worse''n any of us thought was the case; is that it, Thad? |
8067 | Then you do n''t think we had ought to rush the cabin, as yet? |
8067 | There, do n''t that make you feel foolish, Step Hen? |
8067 | There, what d''ye think of that for a jim dandy, fellows? |
8067 | W- w- what''s all this mean, mister? |
8067 | Was it really a wildcat? |
8067 | Was, hey? |
8067 | We ought to get her in closer before that happens, had n''t, we, fellows? |
8067 | We''d be a fine lot of scouts, would n''t we,broke in Davy, indignantly,"if we were ready to desert our chum when he was in hard luck? |
8067 | We''d better tell the other fellows, to begin with? |
8067 | We''ll have to be on our guard, then, Thad? |
8067 | We''ve got a little chance when we get to the end of the island, do n''t you see? |
8067 | Weak stomach- what, you? |
8067 | Well are you going to do what I told you? |
8067 | Well, did you find out anything? |
8067 | Well, we ai n''t going to stand for this, I hope? |
8067 | Well, we ca n''t do anything about it, can we? |
8067 | Well, well, tell me about that, will you? |
8067 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
8067 | Well, what did he do? |
8067 | Well, what did you see, or hear? |
8067 | Well, what if he did, would that explain his absence one little bit? |
8067 | Well, what''s this? 8067 What about it?" |
8067 | What about? |
8067 | What ails the fellow? |
8067 | What ails you now? |
8067 | What bit you; ca n''t you tell us, Bumpus? |
8067 | What do you say, Thad? |
8067 | What do you say, Thad? |
8067 | What do you think of it now, Thad? |
8067 | What do you want now, Bumpus? |
8067 | What if them fellows took a notion to step in on us to- night, and make us all prisoners of war? |
8067 | What is it, Thad? |
8067 | What sort of worse, Davy? |
8067 | What''s that smoke over there mean? |
8067 | What''s the answer to that? |
8067 | What''s the answer to that? |
8067 | What''s the matter, Giraffe? |
8067 | What''s the use pushing out there again, and dropping the mud- hook overboard, when we can tie up so nicely right here? |
8067 | What''s up, Thad? |
8067 | What, Thad? |
8067 | Where was it, Davy? |
8067 | Where''s your nose? |
8067 | Who are you, anyway, boys? |
8067 | Who''ll clean it while I get a fire started ashore? |
8067 | Who''s missing? |
8067 | Why, however was I to know? |
8067 | Yes, but how about running out into that storm again, eh, Bumpus? 8067 Yes, how about that, Thad?" |
8067 | Yes, what might it be? |
8067 | Yes,interrupted Giraffe,"but ai n''t that already covered when you say the biggest fish?" |
8067 | You do n''t think, now, I hope, our chum is such an idiot that he''d start to take a little cruise out there on that rough water all by himself? 8067 You mean Smithy and Bob White, do n''t you?" |
8067 | You mean that Thad is with me in my assertion, do you? |
8067 | You mean where that small point juts out, do n''t you, Thad? |
8067 | You''re going off to hunt for him, I take it? |
8067 | Ai n''t it going from bad to worse, Thad, if so be you rush out by yourself and leave us here?" |
8067 | Ai n''t that right, judge?" |
8067 | Ai n''t you coming to assist a fellow scout in distress?" |
8067 | Allan took it that way, for had he not on numberless occasions done just about the same thing? |
8067 | And p''raps pounded him into a condition where he just could n''t give the alarm, no matter how hard he tried? |
8067 | And say, just cast your eye over there to the southwest; do n''t you see that low bank of clouds along the horizon? |
8067 | And what interest would any rascals have in trying to come aboard this boat?" |
8067 | Anybody seen my leather around? |
8067 | Anyhow, I leave it to Thad here if it''s a sportsmanlike way of scoring in our game? |
8067 | Besides, you could n''t coax Jim to take a bite till he''s nearly starved; ai n''t that so, Thad?" |
8067 | Both scouts nodded their heads violently, and Giraffe called out:"What d''ye want us to do, Thad?" |
8067 | Bumpus looked astonished, as though what he heard was hard to believe; for he shook his head slowly, and observed:"Tell me about that, will you? |
8067 | But Thad do you, really believe there could be a bunch of that stripe hiding out on Sturgeon Island?" |
8067 | But how about you, Giraffe? |
8067 | But how do you tell all this from the signs, Thad? |
8067 | But it makes a nasty cut, do n''t it, Allan?" |
8067 | CHAPTER VIII NO END OF TROUBLES"What''s that queer sound?" |
8067 | CHAPTER XIV THE SQUALL"Sturgeon Island, did you say, Allan?" |
8067 | CHAPTER XIX BAD NEIGHBORS"It seems to be getting worse and worse, the further we go, do n''t it, Thad?" |
8067 | CHAPTER XXIII WHERE WAS BUMPUS"Huh? |
8067 | Can anybody tell me what sort of a fish that is, anyway? |
8067 | Can we get this cabin roof off, and would it float, do you think, Thad?" |
8067 | Come ashore with that boat, you hear? |
8067 | Do n''t you know that they have heaps of trouble with such law- breakers all along the Canadian border?" |
8067 | Do they look like they''re ready to run away, Thad?" |
8067 | Do you both agree to that?" |
8067 | Do you know anything, or are you just trying to bother me on general principles?" |
8067 | Do you mean you believe they''d really hurt us, when we ai n''t so much as lifted a finger to do the bunch any harm? |
8067 | Do you understand?" |
8067 | Feel like going through another experience like that?" |
8067 | Giraffe, ai n''t you agoing to save your breakfast?" |
8067 | Giraffe, that was the time your bones told you the truth, did n''t they; and I reckon your knee joints are skinned some after that tumble, too?" |
8067 | He had felt his teeth rattle together, just as they had been doing now; but summoning all his courage to the fore he had grimly said:"who''s afraid?" |
8067 | Hear him talking, will you? |
8067 | How about it, Mr. Scout- master; is it fair?" |
8067 | How about that, Thad?" |
8067 | How do we know any different? |
8067 | How''d parley vous Francais sound, now? |
8067 | How''s that?" |
8067 | However will we tell his folks the sad news?" |
8067 | I told you that when I had a glimpse of the fellow who spied on our camp I thought he might be a foreigner, or a half- breed, did n''t I?" |
8067 | I wonder, now, what the poachers will think when they hear a bugle sound? |
8067 | I''m trying to head as near as I dare, because if once we''re forced past, there''s nothing left for us, you understand?" |
8067 | If those men happen to be hiding inside there, would n''t they have a fine chance to riddle us if we walked right up as big, as camels? |
8067 | Let me feel how heavy he is? |
8067 | Looky up yonder-- see the little peak that seems to stick up above all the rest of the old rock pile? |
8067 | Make room there, Bumpus, ca n''t you?" |
8067 | Make''em behave, Thad, ca n''t you? |
8067 | Mebbe one of you''d like to just climb up there, and see for yourself what it is? |
8067 | No, we''ve got to show a little strategy in this thing, eh, Allan?" |
8067 | Not any information about us, I should think?" |
8067 | Now, what are you going to do with six Boy Scouts off for a vacation trip on the lake?" |
8067 | Now, what d''ye say about that for an idea, hey?" |
8067 | Oh I some pumpkins about that same game, ai n''t I, Bumpus? |
8067 | Please tell me what day of the week this is?" |
8067 | Say yes, wo n''t you?" |
8067 | Say, Thad, whatever do you think this shack could a been used for?" |
8067 | Scout- master?" |
8067 | See that buster of a trout alying there on top? |
8067 | See?" |
8067 | Stop and think if things do n''t point that way?" |
8067 | Thad, what are we going to have for supper?" |
8067 | That ought to account for a couple of the rascals; and then what would one poor fish poacher be against a half dozen lively fellows, tell me that?" |
8067 | Them''s our sentiments, ai n''t they, fellows?" |
8067 | Then there was, another they called Step Hen, did n''t they, not to mention Davy Jones, Bob White and Smithy? |
8067 | Then, if there''s ducks around, or anything else to shoot, ai n''t we got a gun? |
8067 | There you are; and how about it?" |
8067 | There, what did I tell you?" |
8067 | This makes the fifth day since we started out; and things seem to be going along right smoothly at the old stand, do n''t they, fellows?" |
8067 | Understand that, Bumpus?" |
8067 | Wake up everybody, and do something, ca n''t you? |
8067 | What ails you all?" |
8067 | What d''ye call this but a kind of trap in the floor?" |
8067 | What did I do? |
8067 | What did old Robinson do but build him a boat? |
8067 | What good is it ever agoing to do you, to pretend to tell what sort of weather we''ll get next week, when it''s only a guess after all? |
8067 | What if they had a lot of valuable fish nets around somewhere that they hated to let go? |
8067 | What if this should be some sort of a trap, into which the rest of the boys were rushing headlong? |
8067 | What then? |
8067 | Whatever put that silly notion into your head, Bumpus?" |
8067 | Who''ll carry me on his shoulders, now?" |
8067 | Why, what use are the fishing lines to us if we ca n''t take lots of finny prizes? |
8067 | Would n''t that be the best plan, Thad?" |
8067 | Would n''t you think that way, Allan?" |
8067 | Would that break, now? |
8067 | You can understand that, Allan?" |
8067 | You do n''t know anything about it, I reckon?" |
8067 | You mean that thin chap who came along in his buggy a bit ago, chasing after us all the way from that town where we had a bite of lunch? |
8067 | You''ve got another think coming, Step Hen, do n''t you see?" |
8067 | ai n''t anybody agoin''to help me in?" |
8067 | and yonder craft might be one of the tricky boats engaged in that business; is that what you mean, Giraffe?" |
8067 | as what?" |
8067 | ca n''t we skip out before they get their hands on us, Thad?" |
8067 | ejaculated Step Hen,"however did you happen to meddle with my owl, tell me? |
8067 | exclaimed Step Hen;"he''s gone clean dippy, that''s what? |
8067 | gasped Bumpus;"d''ye mean to tell me they have such things on a big lake like this? |
8067 | he asked Davy and Step Hen, who from their positions might be expected to know;"did you notice many waves pour over the stern of the boat?" |
8067 | is that all?" |
8067 | is that so, Davy?" |
8067 | listen to the savage monster, would you?" |
8067 | look at the piles of fine fish, will you?" |
8067 | mebbe I do n''t wish I could have been there to touch up the scoundrels with this fine hatchet? |
8067 | mebbe, now, you think I could n''t do that same?" |
8067 | observed Giraffe;"how about not getting separated, like you just told us? |
8067 | please tell me whether his beak is poisonous, wo n''t you, Thad?" |
8067 | say, ca n''t we, keep him for a pet?" |
8067 | say, did you notice me acoming down that tree outside like greased lightning? |
8067 | tell me, did he get away with it?" |
8067 | that''s the way the wind blows, does it? |
8067 | what can we do now, Thad?" |
8067 | what''s happened to you, Bumpus?" |
8067 | what''s that?" |
8067 | where''s the other fellow?" |
8067 | who''s afraid?" |
8067 | who''s afraid?" |
8067 | yourself; what d''ye want?" |
6338 | And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it? |
6338 | And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw? |
6338 | And where did he go? |
6338 | And which level is this? |
6338 | And you geezled them all? |
6338 | And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it? |
6338 | Are there really robbers in there? |
6338 | Are we all working in the dark? |
6338 | Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine? |
6338 | Are you sure? |
6338 | Are you the boys who came on from Chicago? |
6338 | Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight? |
6338 | Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine? |
6338 | But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Patrol, would they? |
6338 | But how about this detective? |
6338 | But how do you know there is such a boy? |
6338 | But what caused the partition to fall? |
6338 | But where did you say you came from? |
6338 | But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place? |
6338 | But you know, do n''t you? |
6338 | Can you climb? |
6338 | Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go? |
6338 | Can you find it? |
6338 | Can you find your way back to headquarters alone? |
6338 | Can you find your way out of this dump, now? |
6338 | Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine? |
6338 | Can you see who it is? |
6338 | Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of the mine may be found? |
6338 | Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here? |
6338 | Did any one come down after us? |
6338 | Did he see you? |
6338 | Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory? |
6338 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
6338 | Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing? |
6338 | Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found? |
6338 | Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences? |
6338 | Did you get it? |
6338 | Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 6338 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?" |
6338 | Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station? |
6338 | Did you see any one? |
6338 | Did you see his face? 6338 Disappeared?" |
6338 | Do n''t you know your Indian signs? |
6338 | Do we get the reward now? |
6338 | Do you boys know anything about mines? |
6338 | Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here? |
6338 | Do you know what those fellows did? |
6338 | Do you know who did this? |
6338 | Do you know, whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not? |
6338 | Do you mean to say that there is some go- between the boys who may or may not be in the mine and some persons outside who are interested in them? |
6338 | Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?" |
6338 | Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power? |
6338 | Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine? |
6338 | Do you think he was drowned? |
6338 | Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark? |
6338 | Do you think it''s that bum detective? |
6338 | Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room? |
6338 | Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine? |
6338 | Does anyone ever go there now? |
6338 | Does he always go alone? |
6338 | Does he know where he left the money? |
6338 | Does he often get foolish in the head like that? |
6338 | Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 6338 Dream, is it?" |
6338 | Foxy game, eh? |
6338 | Ghosts? |
6338 | Had any strangers been seen talking with them? |
6338 | Has any one passed up the shaft? |
6338 | Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night? |
6338 | Has that fellow got into the mine again? 6338 Has this man Ventner visited the mine often?" |
6338 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
6338 | Have n''t you got a boat? |
6338 | Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last? |
6338 | Have we got plenty of eatings? |
6338 | Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine? |
6338 | Have you got it in camp with you? |
6338 | He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he? |
6338 | He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he? |
6338 | He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 6338 He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say? |
6338 | His help? |
6338 | His help? |
6338 | How did it ever get loose? |
6338 | How did you pass the night, boys? |
6338 | How do you know it''s been moved? |
6338 | How do you know some one cut it? |
6338 | How do you know that? |
6338 | How do you know that? |
6338 | How do you know they did? |
6338 | How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, any way? |
6338 | How long are these gangways? |
6338 | How long did this new boy stay here? |
6338 | How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson? |
6338 | How long will it take to repair the pump? |
6338 | How many bites did you get? |
6338 | How much reward was offered for the return that two hundred thousand dollars? |
6338 | I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale? |
6338 | I presume he told you all about the case? |
6338 | I wonder how deep the shaft is? |
6338 | I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse? |
6338 | I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all? |
6338 | I wonder what''s become of that bum detective? |
6338 | If I should light a match, would it set it on, fire? |
6338 | If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it? |
6338 | If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they? |
6338 | In the face of my warning? |
6338 | In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?" |
6338 | In this gangway? |
6338 | In what kind of trouble? |
6338 | Is Ventner one of them? |
6338 | Is he always doing that when you see him? 6338 Is he liberal with his money?" |
6338 | Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information? |
6338 | Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded? |
6338 | Is this Tunnel Six? |
6338 | Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars? |
6338 | It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it? |
6338 | It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it? |
6338 | It''s a sure thing, is n''t it? |
6338 | Lawyer Burlingame never took you into his confidence so far as to post you on the details of the case? |
6338 | Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?" |
6338 | Look here, Will,Tommy said,"Are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks? |
6338 | Looking for the money in the darkness? |
6338 | Loose? |
6338 | Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters? |
6338 | Me for the elevator? |
6338 | Not a thing about it? |
6338 | Now what do you think of that for a fool? |
6338 | Now who''s in that other boat? |
6338 | Now, what is it? |
6338 | Oh, well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys? |
6338 | Oh, you''re there, are you? |
6338 | Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 6338 Right about here, or further on?" |
6338 | So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he? |
6338 | So he got in here at last, did he? |
6338 | So he knows where the money is? |
6338 | So he''s in the mine again, is he? |
6338 | So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross cutting at all? |
6338 | So that''s what you came down here after, is n''t it? |
6338 | So the money is there? |
6338 | So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for? |
6338 | So you found them, did you? |
6338 | So you saw him doing it, did you? |
6338 | Something exciting? |
6338 | Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing? |
6338 | Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thomson? |
6338 | Suppose that fellow did get the money? |
6338 | That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it? |
6338 | The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they? |
6338 | Then this detective has no right here at all? |
6338 | Then where is it? |
6338 | Then why did he send us? |
6338 | Then why do n''t you tell? |
6338 | Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money? |
6338 | Then why not fire him? |
6338 | Then you think they are not here? |
6338 | There is no reason why they should be here, is there? |
6338 | They have n''t got wings, have they? |
6338 | Under water? |
6338 | Was he in his right mind? |
6338 | Was the money hidden on this level? |
6338 | We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we? |
6338 | We''re looking for Carson''s money? |
6338 | We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we? |
6338 | Well, are you going down? |
6338 | Well, how''re you going to get out? |
6338 | Well, is n''t that water out there running? |
6338 | Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported kind of fellows you were, did n''t we? |
6338 | Well, what are we going to do? |
6338 | Well, what do you know about that? |
6338 | Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now? |
6338 | Well, what''ll we do now to get out? |
6338 | Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it? |
6338 | Well, you did n''t starve, did you? |
6338 | Were these three boys together much after that? |
6338 | Were you boys out there a few moments ago? |
6338 | What Patrol did they belong to? |
6338 | What are those boys in the mine for? 6338 What are we going to do all the afternoon?" |
6338 | What are you doing here? |
6338 | What are you doing that for? |
6338 | What are you fellows trying to do down there? |
6338 | What are you going to do? |
6338 | What are you looking for? |
6338 | What can we do now? |
6338 | What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after? |
6338 | What did you do? |
6338 | What did you find in the mine? |
6338 | What do you make of it? |
6338 | What do you mean by leaving us in this plight? |
6338 | What do you mean by some one cutting your string? |
6338 | What do you mean by that? |
6338 | What do you mean by that? |
6338 | What do you mean by trick? |
6338 | What does it look like, and does it always smell like this? |
6338 | What have you done with the highwaymen? |
6338 | What is the next move you are thinking of making? |
6338 | What part of the mine is he in? |
6338 | What part of the world is he searching? |
6338 | What time was this? |
6338 | What was he doing here? |
6338 | What was he doing to you? |
6338 | What was he doing when you saw him? |
6338 | What would he be doing there? |
6338 | What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 6338 What''d you say about other boys being hungry?" |
6338 | What''s a blower? |
6338 | What''s coming off here? |
6338 | What''s doing now? |
6338 | What''s he butting in here for? |
6338 | What''s he doing it for? |
6338 | What''s that for? |
6338 | What''s that got to do with this mine mystery? |
6338 | What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around? |
6338 | What''s the matter? |
6338 | What''s the meaning of this show of firearms? |
6338 | What''s the trouble? |
6338 | When do you want your first load of provisions? |
6338 | Where are the others? |
6338 | Where are these boys? |
6338 | Where are they now? |
6338 | Where did he go? |
6338 | Where did he go? |
6338 | Where did that fat man come from? |
6338 | Where did these boys lodge? |
6338 | Where did they come from when they came here? |
6338 | Where did you leave, Tommy and Dick? |
6338 | Where do these boys belong? |
6338 | Where does all this gas come from? |
6338 | Where is the money? |
6338 | Where is this town? |
6338 | Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 6338 Where''d that bum detective go?" |
6338 | Where''d you come from? |
6338 | Where''s Elmer? |
6338 | Where''s Tommy and George? |
6338 | Where''s the fifth boy? |
6338 | Who did it? |
6338 | Who fired that shot? |
6338 | Who is it? |
6338 | Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight? |
6338 | Who sent you here? |
6338 | Who''s looking for these boys? |
6338 | Who''s that talking? |
6338 | Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen? |
6338 | Why did n''t we geezle him? |
6338 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
6338 | Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then? |
6338 | Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine? |
6338 | Why did they shoot you? |
6338 | Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 6338 Why do n''t we go and see where he went?" |
6338 | Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves? |
6338 | Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 6338 Why do n''t you lower the cage?" |
6338 | Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 6338 Why do you ask?" |
6338 | Why do you say that? |
6338 | Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine? |
6338 | Why on this level? |
6338 | Why were you sleeping in an empty? |
6338 | Why, that''s where I put my--"That''s where you put your money, is it? |
6338 | Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we? |
6338 | Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you? |
6338 | Yes, but what''s he looking for? |
6338 | You do n''t seem to take to this detective? |
6338 | You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you? |
6338 | You do n''t think he knows, where to look for the money any more than you do? |
6338 | You found it empty? |
6338 | You going back after than bum detective tonight? |
6338 | You know, then, do you? |
6338 | You mean that you want him watched? |
6338 | You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six? |
6338 | You remember the shot we heard? |
6338 | You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you? |
6338 | You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you? |
6338 | You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you? |
6338 | Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?" |
6338 | Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?" |
6338 | As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?" |
6338 | Besides, where would they get their provisions?" |
6338 | Buck?" |
6338 | CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING"Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol?" |
6338 | CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK? |
6338 | CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?" |
6338 | CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination? |
6338 | Did you?" |
6338 | Do n''t you see what it means?" |
6338 | Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?" |
6338 | Do you see the color?" |
6338 | Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?" |
6338 | Does he know you''re here?" |
6338 | Have you matches with you?" |
6338 | He''s a nervy old follow, is n''t he?" |
6338 | I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh? |
6338 | I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?" |
6338 | I wonder if he really has fired the fuse?" |
6338 | In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?" |
6338 | In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?" |
6338 | Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?" |
6338 | Is it very far back?" |
6338 | Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?" |
6338 | Is that anywhere near right?" |
6338 | It was blue, was n''t it?" |
6338 | Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?" |
6338 | Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning? |
6338 | That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?" |
6338 | That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it? |
6338 | That''s reasonable, is n''t?" |
6338 | The system works fine, does n''t it?" |
6338 | There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?" |
6338 | Want to hear about it?" |
6338 | We do n''t know how many men were in the mine with Ventner?" |
6338 | What did you say about the pumps stopping, Canfield?" |
6338 | What do they want there? |
6338 | What do you know about that?" |
6338 | What gets me is how are we going to find our way back? |
6338 | What''s your name anyhow?" |
6338 | Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?" |
6338 | Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?" |
6338 | Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine? |
6338 | Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine? |
6338 | You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?" |
6338 | asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?" |
6338 | exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?" |
6338 | shouted Carson, starting forward with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about? |
45667 | About what? |
45667 | After all, who cares? |
45667 | Air ye what we hears called scouts? |
45667 | Allan, suppose we look to see which way he went off, because it could n''t have been along the same line as his advance? |
45667 | And Giraffe, if a hog this time, what next will we run across? 45667 And did he?" |
45667 | And in case we run across George and his pal we''re to give a yell; is that the game, Thad? |
45667 | And what do you want me to do? |
45667 | And you''d think they''d had sufficient time to reach the upper end of the island, too? |
45667 | Any wings to it, Thad? |
45667 | Anything been taken, Giraffe? |
45667 | Anything? |
45667 | As how, Giraffe? |
45667 | As t- to that bank, how''d I k- k- know it was goin''to c- c- cave in on me, t- t- tell me that, will y- y- you? |
45667 | But about the boat, Giraffe? |
45667 | But could he stand it all that time? |
45667 | But could n''t we tie her up somehow to one of those trees, you know? |
45667 | But have you seen anything of George? |
45667 | But he''s on the island, is n''t he? |
45667 | But the dog-- what d''ye reckon they could have done to him? |
45667 | But what about the wind, Thad? |
45667 | But what if we have to stay out here a long time? |
45667 | But what''d an old grunter be doing out here, tell me, Giraffe? |
45667 | But whereabouts, Thad; did n''t we cover the ground, every foot of it, while we came down here? |
45667 | But would n''t it be the proper caper for them to warn us before they show up? |
45667 | But, Thad, I ought to know a shout given by human lungs, had n''t I? |
45667 | But, Thad, just think how he must have suffered all the while we rocked in the cradle of the deep like we did? |
45667 | But, Thad, the leaves ai n''t on the trees yet, so how could he hide from us? 45667 But-- there was a rope, seems to me?" |
45667 | Can hogs swim, Giraffe, do you happen to know? |
45667 | Can we do anything, Thad? |
45667 | Could you make out what was said? |
45667 | Covering the ground, you mean, only this time we''ll look into every tree in the bargain; that''s the programme, is it, Thad? |
45667 | Did n''t you hear him grunt as he ran away? |
45667 | Do we go back to the camp now? |
45667 | Do we want to trot him along with us? |
45667 | Do you mean to tell us that you have been robbed, sir? |
45667 | Do you reckon they''ve got any sort of gun along, Thad? |
45667 | Do you think it''s going to clear up? |
45667 | Do you think that thick rope broke under the strain, Thad? |
45667 | Do you think there''s anything in that, Thad, or can it be land? |
45667 | Do you think you would know either or both of them again if you happened to set eyes on them, sir? |
45667 | Do you want to do an errand for me, Giraffe? |
45667 | Everything seems all right around here, does n''t it? |
45667 | Examine the shanty boat better, do you mean, Thad? |
45667 | Expect I''m up in the hog lingo just because I did say I always wanted to understand crow talk? 45667 Giraffe, will you do me a favor?" |
45667 | Grunt? 45667 Has she gone, Giraffe?" |
45667 | He did n''t pull any gun on the farmer, when Mr. Bailey caught him robbing his desk, you remember, Thad? |
45667 | He was here with you, how long ago? |
45667 | How about it, Thad; falling, I hope? |
45667 | How about making a shelter? |
45667 | How about that, Smithy; what happened to him? |
45667 | How about the rest; what will they be doing? |
45667 | How about the stuff aboard the old boat-- had we ought to commandeer that? |
45667 | How about this fellow? |
45667 | How d''ye mean? |
45667 | How did the grits go, Bob? |
45667 | How do we know that this place we''ve been calling an island is n''t connected with the mainland? |
45667 | How do you make that out, Giraffe? |
45667 | How does it, Davy? |
45667 | How long ago might that have been? |
45667 | How long do you suppose now we can keep sailing like this? |
45667 | I been asleep nearly all the time since, so how could I tell? |
45667 | I do n''t suppose you stopped to take a look, and see if there were any tracks around? |
45667 | I noticed that you dropped that bar in place, Thad, after you''d shut the door; what was the idea of doing that? |
45667 | I reckon, suh, you mean that we''re bound to lose the object of our chase? |
45667 | I should remark it did,added Giraffe;"and who can say what lies ahead of us yet? |
45667 | I suppose the two men did n''t wait to see what happened after they had knocked the lamp over, and the flames shot up? |
45667 | I wonder if there''s any game over here to help out, if we have to stay a long time? |
45667 | I wonder what''s up now? |
45667 | I wonder, now? |
45667 | I''m wondering what would have happened if you''d thought about the hold under the cabin before we ever quitted our old craft? |
45667 | If there''s a trail why ca n''t we start in, and track the two hoboes down? |
45667 | Is that so, Thad? |
45667 | Is that so? |
45667 | Is there a push pole on board so some of us might start the old tub back to the bank again? |
45667 | Is there any comparison between hogs and goats when it comes to making a good dinner? |
45667 | It''s easy to understand that the hobo''s on the island, but how in the wide world could he get here without wings? 45667 Just look at that squall coming across, would you?" |
45667 | Listen to him, will you? |
45667 | Listen to the crows cawing, will you? |
45667 | Looks pretty ugly, does n''t it? |
45667 | Looks ugly, does n''t it, with the wind flaws rushing over the water every little way, and making a dark streak with each squall? 45667 Mebbe he crossed over to the island when the water was low?" |
45667 | My partner? |
45667 | No going behind the returns, is there, boys? |
45667 | No signs of''em so far, Giraffe? |
45667 | Nobody said you were, Smithy,admitted Giraffe;"but, Thad, how''d it do to stop near where that tree crashed down?" |
45667 | Nothing doing, Davy,came the scornful reply;"did n''t we see that the river ran past on both sides like a mill race? |
45667 | Now how do you make that out, Giraffe? |
45667 | Now what, Thad? |
45667 | Now, whatever are you thinking about, Smithy? |
45667 | Say, Thad, I hope now_ we_ did n''t have anything to do with that fire? |
45667 | Say, Thad, do n''t you remember what I told you last night, when the rest were making so much noise, and I was dead sure I heard a shout? |
45667 | Say, what if we do get there and never once sight George and his pal, Giraffe? |
45667 | Smithy, is there a piece of that rope handy? |
45667 | Still, Thad thought we ought to do it? |
45667 | Stop stretching out the agony, ca n''t you? |
45667 | Supposing they run across George and his companion, will they let us know of their good fortune? |
45667 | Thad, do you really mean that? |
45667 | Thad, what d''ye think, has she broken away from her moorings? |
45667 | Thad, you do n''t believe him, do you? 45667 That brings it a little closer home, Davy; any more reasons?" |
45667 | That is, the track of a broken shoe which has the sole held in place by a rag bound about it, hobo fashion? |
45667 | That makes two to handle instead of one, does n''t it? |
45667 | The whole day,Bumpus remarked disconsolately,"that means twelve long hours, do n''t it? |
45667 | Then how could they reach the lower end of the island? |
45667 | Then we may be able to get across to the mainland before a great while? |
45667 | Then what happened? |
45667 | Then you hurried back to bring us the news, did n''t you? |
45667 | They''re a noisy lot, ai n''t they? |
45667 | Think now we know we''ve got a thief for a neighbor we want him to steal our blankets next? 45667 This is n''t what it seemed cracked up to be, eh, Thad?" |
45667 | Too late for what? |
45667 | Toward the river, Thad? |
45667 | Tracks-- what of, the keel of the shanty boat? |
45667 | Want to see me, Davy? |
45667 | Was it the bark of a dog, the mewing of a cat, the bray of a donkey, or the neighing of a horse, Davy? |
45667 | We can have a little fun out of the thing by planning a complete surround, ca n''t we, Thad? |
45667 | We started on this hike with the idea of overtaking the tramp who was wearing the coat the judge''s wife gave away by mistake, did n''t we? |
45667 | We''re on, Thad; is that all? |
45667 | Well, I declare, what do you think of that for pure nerve? |
45667 | Well, I reckon we had a heap to do with extinguishing the same, anyhow,Giraffe told him;"but what do you mean, Davy? |
45667 | Well, he went on again pretty soon, did n''t he? |
45667 | Well, it might be they would,the other replied thoughtfully;"and come to think of it they''re somewhere down below us, ai n''t they? |
45667 | Well, stop and think for a minute, will you, what''s happened to us? 45667 Well, things are getting warmer right along, ai n''t they?" |
45667 | Well, was it there, Thad? |
45667 | Well, well, who''d expect to run up against a porker? |
45667 | Well, what are you grunting about, then, tell us? |
45667 | Well, what d''ye think of that, now? |
45667 | Well, what d''ye think of that, now? |
45667 | Well, what luck did you have, boys? |
45667 | Well, what next, I wonder? |
45667 | Well, what''s doing? |
45667 | Well, would n''t that give you a heart- ache, now? |
45667 | What ails that woman standing there and calling out, d''ye suppose? |
45667 | What at? |
45667 | What can we do, Thad? |
45667 | What d''ye mean by the worst, Thad? |
45667 | What do you make of it, Thad? |
45667 | What from? |
45667 | What happened to the boat; none of you thought to rescue that at the same time? |
45667 | What if he did take a notion to try and swim for it? |
45667 | What if they wo n''t surrender when we ask''em? |
45667 | What is it, Giraffe? |
45667 | What is it, Giraffe? |
45667 | What is it, Thad? |
45667 | What is it, Thad? |
45667 | What is it, Thad? |
45667 | What is it, the river at last? |
45667 | What makes you say so, Davy? |
45667 | What time is it, anyway? |
45667 | What was it, then, Giraffe, if not a bear? 45667 What was that moved then?" |
45667 | What''s he going to do? |
45667 | What''s that mean, Thad? |
45667 | What''s that you say? |
45667 | What''s that you say? |
45667 | What''s the answer? |
45667 | What''s the program, then, Thad? |
45667 | What''s wrong now, Bumpus; want a little help on account of that stiff leg? |
45667 | What,_ me_ back down for a little thing like that? 45667 When do we expect to go ashore, Thad, may I ask?" |
45667 | Where did you run across the trail? |
45667 | Where''s your partner? |
45667 | Wherever do you think they''ve gone, Giraffe? |
45667 | While you- all were talking there did you hear anything queer? |
45667 | Who be you boys, anyhow? |
45667 | Who cares? |
45667 | Why do you pick out that place in particular? |
45667 | Why, do n''t you see what this means to us, Davy? 45667 Why, we''re all here, ai n''t we, Thad, the whole patrol I mean?" |
45667 | Why, what ails you now, Giraffe? |
45667 | Yes, and about that time they glimpsed us coming along; is that the way you figure it out, Thad? |
45667 | Yes, but look closer, and see if you can recognize anything familiar about the marks? |
45667 | Yes, tell us what ails you, and why you''ve been running so fast? |
45667 | Yes, why do n''t you tell us to get what we came after, and fly the coop? |
45667 | Yes-- T- had, what is it? |
45667 | You mean all night long, Thad? |
45667 | You mean he''d do it, rather than risk coming out, and being gobbled up by the militia, is that it, Thad? |
45667 | You mean like the one that brought us here? |
45667 | You mean there is n''t enough of it, do n''t you, Allan? |
45667 | You mean we have n''t been walking that ten Thad allowed us? |
45667 | You mean you think you heard some one shouting, do you? |
45667 | You remember how we found supper cooking on the stove when we broke into that boat cabin, yet never a solitary soul around? 45667 You''ve got some game started, Giraffe; what is it?" |
45667 | A healthy lot of scouts we seem like, do n''t we? |
45667 | Ai n''t I glad we''re on solid ground right now? |
45667 | Always on guard, hey? |
45667 | And as you say, Giraffe, what good would just plain honey do a starving crowd? |
45667 | And, Thad, of course you notice that he was heading up country when he passed by here?" |
45667 | Bailey?" |
45667 | But Davy, can you see anything like a boat down below?" |
45667 | But Davy, do you think you could tell which direction the shout seemed to come from?" |
45667 | But do n''t you think she''s still rising, Thad?" |
45667 | But what are you thinking about, Thad, to look so serious?" |
45667 | But whatever d''ye imagine ails Davy now? |
45667 | But, Thad, he''s beginning to shiver in this air; do n''t you think we ought to get him over to the fire?" |
45667 | But, Thad, what are we going to do about this same thing? |
45667 | But, Thad, where d''ye reckon his pal has disappeared to, that he ai n''t around here? |
45667 | Ca n''t we take up the trail, and try to get our stuff back? |
45667 | Did it drop half a foot or more during the time we snoozed?" |
45667 | Did you catch any suspicious sound, Davy?" |
45667 | Did you ever know a hobo who would willingly take a bath? |
45667 | Do n''t you know the battle is n''t always to the swift or the strong? |
45667 | Do you mean he got behind a big limb, and lay there like a squirrel?" |
45667 | Do you really think that''s what''s going to happen to us here, Giraffe; and is it a funeral dirge you want me to start?" |
45667 | Do you think it''s come to a stand yet?" |
45667 | Do you understand that?" |
45667 | Get a move on you, Bumpus, do you hear?" |
45667 | Giraffe went on to remark;"what kind of a boat would you say it was, now?" |
45667 | Giraffe, back me up, will you? |
45667 | Give that bunch of bushes another whack with your club while you''re about it, will you? |
45667 | Have either of you seen a man wearing a blue coat like that?" |
45667 | Have you forgotten all about the race between the hare and the tortoise; and did n''t the old slow- moving chap come in ahead, after all? |
45667 | He might be excused, but what would happen to you, tell me that?" |
45667 | He''s got enough to carry as it is, see?" |
45667 | How about it, Thad?" |
45667 | How do we know but what he was trying to cross over, and the current swept him down stream? |
45667 | How much further d''ye think the island runs?" |
45667 | How were we to guess that the man we came after would drop in here and rob the farmer? |
45667 | How''s that come, Thad? |
45667 | How''s that, Bumpus; are you game to show us, or have I dared you to a standstill?" |
45667 | However could that be?" |
45667 | I started in to tell you how I found out she was gone from that point where we left her a while back, did n''t I? |
45667 | I''m a prisoner o''war, an''ye would n''t be so mean''s as ter pepper a harmless man, I hopes, Boy?" |
45667 | I''m surprised at you, Davy; why do n''t you grin and bear it like I do? |
45667 | If it wa''n''t so cold we''d take''em off right now, and go bare- footed, would n''t we, Jake?" |
45667 | If there''s enough left, give a turn around his ankles, will you, please? |
45667 | Is this an old island we''ve bumped against?" |
45667 | Let''s hear it, wo n''t you?" |
45667 | Look at all the water going past, would you, Thad? |
45667 | Look over there, what do you call that?" |
45667 | Never letting a single thing worth while slipping through our fingers? |
45667 | No need of saying anything to the rest, is there?" |
45667 | Now, I''d look nice doing that, would n''t I? |
45667 | Now, do you see, Smithy?" |
45667 | Now, if there''s somebody out here besides us, who could it be?" |
45667 | Only for that what would you have done, Smithy?" |
45667 | P''raps there might be chickens, and cows, and all sorts of things close by? |
45667 | Perish the thought; the boys of the Silver Fox Patrol never were quitters, were they?" |
45667 | Plenty of room for our purpose, is n''t there, boys?" |
45667 | Put a pin in that to remember it, will you?" |
45667 | Said he fixed''em fur customers what did n''t ever come back to pay the charges; did n''t we, Smikes?" |
45667 | Scout Master?" |
45667 | Step Hen; any more objections?" |
45667 | Still, it''s queer how many things we keep finding on this same island, is n''t it?" |
45667 | Tell us how you know all that, wo n''t you, Davy Jones?" |
45667 | Thad, what does this mean?" |
45667 | Thad, what shall we do?" |
45667 | The question is, ought we to arrest the hoboes on account of what they did up at Bailey''s farm?" |
45667 | There, did n''t you hear her yell to Johnny to come back at once? |
45667 | Tramp?" |
45667 | Want Thad to drop in here, and find you sound asleep on your post, do you? |
45667 | Want to know what makes me think so? |
45667 | We belong to the Little Sunshine Club, do n''t we, boys?" |
45667 | We know better than that, do n''t we?" |
45667 | Well, it would n''t do that if the way was blocked by a strip of land, would it? |
45667 | Well, put things together, and what do you get? |
45667 | What ails you, Step Hen?" |
45667 | What do the rest of you say to that?" |
45667 | What if we do here on our island?" |
45667 | What more could a fellow from Dixieland want more than hog and hominy?" |
45667 | Whatever do you want me to do, Davy?" |
45667 | Where did he go, and when?" |
45667 | Where is George?" |
45667 | Who''d blame anybody for throwing up the sponge rather''n be mashed flat by such a hippo?" |
45667 | Why do n''t they call us over, and let us in? |
45667 | Why do n''t you sit down all the time, and save yourself the trouble of falling so much? |
45667 | Why, ca n''t you feel the dampness in the air?" |
45667 | Why, on one occasion he had plunged into a burning woods, and performed prodigies of valor; what was an ice- water bath to him but a little episode? |
45667 | Why-- whatever am I thinkin''about, to be sure? |
45667 | Would they scold that way if they just happened to see a pair of hoboes eating breakfast, d''ye think?" |
45667 | You wonder why I say that, do you? |
45667 | added Davy Jones;"look at the other side coming up, would you?" |
45667 | but who''s going to be left behind?" |
45667 | chuckled Step Hen;"is n''t he just the fierce Cossack, though? |
45667 | cried Giraffe, apparently taken aback by the suggestion;"we kept our noses turned to the ground so much none of us ever bothered looking up, did we?" |
45667 | do you mean for extra grub supplies, or something else, Thad?" |
45667 | do you really think she_ may_ take a sudden notion to start out again on another cruise?" |
45667 | do you really think there''s a chance of that happening to us, Davy?" |
45667 | gasped Giraffe,"now, what d''ye think of that? |
45667 | hold on here, what''s this I see ahead of us, boys? |
45667 | how d''ye think I''d know?" |
45667 | is that so? |
45667 | is there really such a place? |
45667 | just feel the old boat jumping, would you?" |
45667 | just look at the way Giraffe throws his hands up, will you? |
45667 | me carry a stove on shore when I know a dozen ways to cook on a regular camp fire?" |
45667 | remarked Davy;"whatever d''ye s''pose ails that bunch of crows, Giraffe? |
45667 | roared Giraffe, pushing alongside;"trees, is it, and us out in the middle of the flooded Susquehanna? |
45667 | said Giraffe;"but who cares for expenses? |
45667 | so I''m a shark, am I?" |
45667 | the splash of the water would have washed all those out easy, so what was the use? |
45667 | there, what''s up?" |
45667 | was that a_ hog_?" |
45667 | well, I did n''t say I_ believed_ I''d die by poison, did I?" |
45667 | well,"Bumpus told himself,"what''s the use bothering the poor tenderfoot? |
45667 | what would we care, so long as we''re heavily armed, and eight of us all told, when poor old Crusoe was alone? |
45667 | why do n''t you shoot it, Giraffe?" |
45667 | you do n''t want the old cracked stove, I hope?" |
45667 | you mean him, does you?" |
9948 | A good plan, Paul,said the other scout;"but do you think he''ll make friends with us, even when we find him?" |
9948 | A heap of difference between plain tramps, and the kind they call yeggs; is n''t there, Paul? |
9948 | A pair of shining eyes, eh? 9948 About the dynamite, to blast an opening big enough for our boats to get through? |
9948 | And as the stern is under water, Jack, what''s the matter with backing when we start to pulling? |
9948 | And could it? |
9948 | And how long will the watches be? |
9948 | And in this sink we''ll be protected from any wind coming from the south, do n''t you think, Paul? |
9948 | And is she going up yet? |
9948 | And look at that flash of lightning, would you? |
9948 | And look how close together they seem to be, would you; a pretty narrow bed for a wagon, do n''t it seem? |
9948 | And this old island''s already got a bad name; has n''t it? |
9948 | And we do n''t hear anything more; do we? |
9948 | And what have you got to do about it? |
9948 | And where did_ you_ find it, Dan? |
9948 | Are n''t we going to keep any watch, Paul? |
9948 | Are you ready to hear it? |
9948 | But I got her, Jack-- remember that; wo n''t you? 9948 But even if the water goes out with a rush, it ca n''t tear a tree like this one up by the roots; can it?" |
9948 | But it''s something else that makes you want to stay? |
9948 | But tell me,Bobolink asked,"what in the world would counterfeiters want with exploding mines, and doin''all that sort of thing? |
9948 | But that do n''t mean a feller just_ has_ to go along, does it? |
9948 | But we c''n do it before dark; ca n''t we, Paul? |
9948 | But what I said was pretty close to the truth; was n''t it, Paul? |
9948 | But what in the wide world gave you that queer notion? |
9948 | But what under the sun could they be carrying in that big box? |
9948 | But whatever do you reckon would bring four men up here to this lonely island, carrying some heavy object in a rowboat? |
9948 | But would n''t he be likely to follow the wagon when it took the boxes away in the morning? |
9948 | But you did n''t get it again; did you? |
9948 | Ca n''t you come over here? 9948 Can you make the mend, d''ye think; and just about how long is it going to take you?" |
9948 | Could n''t be that the State troops are out, and having manoeuvres, with a sham battle, could it? |
9948 | D''ye mean the wild man? |
9948 | Did I? 9948 Did any of you notice that there was a rude sort of table in the shack?" |
9948 | Did any one of you write this, or have you ever seen it before Dan brought it to Jud? |
9948 | Did he have a big yellow dog tied up at his shack? |
9948 | Did he? 9948 Did you ever hear it come down heavier than that?" |
9948 | Did you ever see a prettier sight? |
9948 | Did you find that, Bobolink? |
9948 | Did, eh? 9948 Do we go back now, Paul; or had we better keep on to the hill?" |
9948 | Do you mean about skipping out, Paul? |
9948 | Er, how about these? |
9948 | Going all the way over to the shore; are you? |
9948 | Got hurt some yourself; did you, Paul? |
9948 | Have any luck, Bobolink? |
9948 | Have you any idea who he can be, or where he came from? |
9948 | He just could n''t look you in the eye; could he? 9948 How about getting into communication with you while you''re gone?" |
9948 | How about that fellow who was hanging around my father''s mill that night you had your two big boxes stored there? |
9948 | How about that, Little Billie; did you see him? |
9948 | How about the other boat? |
9948 | How about the wild man? |
9948 | How did you like it up on the Radway? |
9948 | How do we know but what some of the men may just happen to butt in on us, while we''re looking their old forge over? 9948 How do we know what happened to him?" |
9948 | How is it? |
9948 | How many men were there in the crowd? |
9948 | How much water have you now? |
9948 | How''s that? |
9948 | How''s the cover; just as snug as you can make it, boys? |
9948 | I reckon now, Jack, that these three big boxes are the ones the professor wants watched? |
9948 | I suppose you think these motorboats can jump like broncos? |
9948 | I take it that means we might_ pretend_ to clear out, and come back under cover of the night, to make another camp; eh, Paul? |
9948 | Is n''t that some sort of shack you can see over yonder? |
9948 | Is that so? |
9948 | Is that what shooting stars are? |
9948 | It could n''t be one of the other sentries moving around, I suppose? |
9948 | It was pinned to one of the hams, was it? |
9948 | Jack, you must have had an idea, too? |
9948 | Just where did you see it, Bobolink? |
9948 | Let Mr. Wild Man come around; who cares? |
9948 | Let me be one, Paul; wo n''t you? |
9948 | Let me know if you see me doin''it; will you? 9948 Listen to him, would you, Jack, owning up that he''s a sure enough freak? |
9948 | Look at Jack''s bump, would you? |
9948 | Lucky we left our coats in camp; is n''t it? |
9948 | Made you think of a dog, did it, and not a cat? |
9948 | Me too; and say, was n''t it a terror, though? |
9948 | Me? 9948 Me?" |
9948 | Mebbe he smelled you here, and wanted to make up again? |
9948 | N- n- now, what d''ye s- s- suppose has happened at c- c- camp since we q- q- quit? |
9948 | Nice prospect, ai n''t it, not to be able to step out of the tent of nights, without bumping noses with that awful Man Friday in wild animal shows? 9948 Now you''re meaning the wild man, I take it?" |
9948 | Of course, we must have sentries posted to keep watch? |
9948 | Oh, that''s it, eh? 9948 One good pull deserves another; eh, fellows?" |
9948 | Only, you do n''t know what''s in those boxes, and you''d give a cookie to find out? |
9948 | Perhaps it''s already too late to save him from getting stuck with a lot of the stuff they manufacture? |
9948 | Picking up? |
9948 | Say, I wonder, now, if we could see anything of those fellows from up here? |
9948 | Say, Paul, do n''t you think it''d be about right to leave that little flashlight with me, in case the dog comes around again? |
9948 | Say, d''ye suppose your dad knows? |
9948 | Say, then, it was n''t just a big yarn about that wild man, after all; was it? |
9948 | Say, they are not warm, now, are they? |
9948 | Say, what does the guy mean? |
9948 | Searching for him, Paul? |
9948 | See here, Nuthin,he said, sternly;"you know that was a dog, as well as I do; have you ever seen him before? |
9948 | See there,Spider had declared,"ca n''t I keep awake when duty calls me? |
9948 | Still, we go on? |
9948 | Tell me about that, will you? |
9948 | Tell us what that is, then? |
9948 | That does n''t sound much like you wanted to make a change of base, Bobolink? |
9948 | That means the forge has been used since the storm that helped us get through that muddy canal of Jackson''s Creek; is that what you mean, Paul? |
9948 | That''s right,declared Tom Betts, eagerly;"say, did n''t we have the time of our lives, though?" |
9948 | That''s right,said Tom Betts, suddenly;"who are these men, anyway? |
9948 | The outlet is n''t far away from here; is it? |
9948 | Then it wo n''t hurt to let it go till tomorrow, eh, Paul? |
9948 | Then what''d you say they were? |
9948 | Then what''s the use going to sleep at all, at all? |
9948 | Things seem to be picking up at a pretty lively clip for us; eh, fellows? |
9948 | Think they''ll be apt to come from that direction, do you? |
9948 | Think we''ll get through safely? |
9948 | Two yellow eyes, and say, were n''t they just awful, though? 9948 Want to take a squint at his tracks; eh, Paul?" |
9948 | Watch for what? |
9948 | We are n''t going to get caught,said Bobolink;"who''s afraid? |
9948 | Well, supposing we did get through, how far up the Radway would we push? |
9948 | Well, that was quick work now, was n''t it? |
9948 | Well, we''ll remember that; wo n''t we, fellows? |
9948 | Well, we''ve had some experience in the past with hoboes; think they could be a batch of Weary Willies, Paul? |
9948 | Well, what ails you? |
9948 | Well, what d''ye think of the nerve of that? |
9948 | Well, who''s next? |
9948 | What ails you, and how did you get here? |
9948 | What ails you? |
9948 | What are meteors made up of-- they drop from stars; do n''t they? |
9948 | What are you meaning to do, Paul; give us a pull back? |
9948 | What busted? |
9948 | What d''y''e suppose is in those marshes? |
9948 | What d''ye think of that, now? |
9948 | What did you see? |
9948 | What difference does it make to us that some other fellows chance to be camping on the same island? 9948 What do you know about this so- called professor?" |
9948 | What if they ca n''t fix the motor up? |
9948 | What is it; did you see anything? |
9948 | What is it? |
9948 | What makes you say that, Paul? |
9948 | What makes you think that? |
9948 | What makes you think these men have their headquarters on the north end, rather than anywhere else? |
9948 | What time is it now? |
9948 | What you going to do, Paul? |
9948 | What''d we better do about it, Paul-- give a yell and jump up? |
9948 | What''d you think you heard, Paul? |
9948 | What''s all this mean about you going to the mill at this queer old hour? |
9948 | What''s doing, Commodore? |
9948 | What''s that over yonder? |
9948 | What''s that? |
9948 | What''s the good word, Jack? |
9948 | What''s the matter with Manchester? 9948 What''s the matter?" |
9948 | What''s the odds, so long as we get fairly comfortable for the night? |
9948 | What''s this, Paul? |
9948 | What? |
9948 | What? |
9948 | Whatever do you suppose they use such a machine for? |
9948 | Where did you get this, Jud? |
9948 | Where is he; got him tied up good and hard? |
9948 | Where is that? |
9948 | Where will we go? |
9948 | Where''d you see it? |
9948 | Where? |
9948 | Who hit me? |
9948 | Who''d ever think,remarked Jud,"that there was such a queer old place as this not more''n seven miles away from home? |
9948 | Who''s got a better right to go where we feel like? |
9948 | Why do you say that as if you felt sure? |
9948 | Why, what is there besides? |
9948 | Why? 9948 With those glaring yellow eyes? |
9948 | Wonder if he''ll come again to bother us? |
9948 | Wonder if this old thing sheds water? |
9948 | Yes, that''s who it is; and you''re Jack Stormways; are n''t you? 9948 Yes, what''s wrong?" |
9948 | You came straight in to wake me up, of course? |
9948 | You do n''t mean to say you think it might happen that way here? |
9948 | You do n''t seem to trust this creek as much as you might, Paul? |
9948 | You evidently have seen them before; tell me, Jack, are they the ones you said your father stored for that man? |
9948 | You heard the rustling then; did n''t you? |
9948 | You know what Mr. Jameson said you could do? |
9948 | You''re not goin''to try and follow him, I hope, Paul? |
9948 | Ai n''t it fierce, though? |
9948 | Ai n''t it queer how all these animals ever got across from the mainland to this island? |
9948 | All men have hobbies-- fishing, hunting, horse racing, golf-- why could n''t this chap take to flying for his fun?" |
9948 | All ready, now?" |
9948 | And how in Sam Hill are we expectin''to ride those motor- boats over that pile of rocks and mud, that lies in the outlet? |
9948 | And say, that must be the island over yonder; do n''t you think so, Paul?" |
9948 | And so you think these four men might belong to that crowd, do you, Bobolink?" |
9948 | And where do we find the guardian of the treasure? |
9948 | Anybody know the answer? |
9948 | Anybody know?" |
9948 | Are there people on this queer old Cedar Island? |
9948 | Are you awake?" |
9948 | But come to think of it, it was kind of out of the way in the shack of a wild man, eh?" |
9948 | But how about grub; we''re as hungry as bears?" |
9948 | But how would he guess we were here?" |
9948 | But listen to that scout trying to sound the recall, would you? |
9948 | But we could n''t use our wigwag flags, even if we tried, because who''d see''em? |
9948 | But what do you think of the idea, Jack?" |
9948 | But what silly chump''d be throwing good money around like that, tell me?" |
9948 | But what was it, Paul, a panther?" |
9948 | CHAPTER I THE MYSTERIOUS BOXES"What are you limping for, Bobolink?" |
9948 | CHAPTER VII STUCK FAST IN THE MUD"About three mile''s below Stanhope now; are n''t we, Paul?" |
9948 | CHAPTER XII WAS IT A BURSTING METEOR? |
9948 | CHAPTER XXV TIME TO GO BACK"What is it, Bobolink-- Jack?" |
9948 | CHAPTER XXVIII PREPARED FOR THE WORST"She''s just walking up hand over fist; eh, Paul?" |
9948 | CHAPTER XXXI A SCOUT''S DUTY"Seems like a dream; do n''t it, Paul?" |
9948 | Can some of you boys help lift me aboard? |
9948 | Coming, Paul?" |
9948 | Could they be struggling, as he was, to keep awake, one of the hardest things a boy can battle with? |
9948 | Did you ever know four tramps to do that?" |
9948 | Do n''t it beat the Dutch how things turn out?" |
9948 | Do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything new since I talked with you last about it?" |
9948 | Do you know him?" |
9948 | Get that?" |
9948 | Get your instructions, fellows?" |
9948 | Half a moon do n''t give a whole lot of light, now, does it; and especially when it''s a cloudy night in the bargain?" |
9948 | Hands off, see?" |
9948 | Hope you do n''t think any of those men are chasin''after us; or that we''ll run up against that wild man, or the big yellow dog again?" |
9948 | How about that, Paul; am I off my trolley when I say that?" |
9948 | How about that, Paul?" |
9948 | How d''ye suppose we''ll ever stand it? |
9948 | How''d the_ Speedwell_ make out?" |
9948 | I suppose you''d like the job, all right?" |
9948 | I think we''d do well to mind our own business in this affair; do n''t you, fellows?" |
9948 | I''ve heard of''em doin''bigger things than just blowing up a little island; have n''t you, Paul?" |
9948 | If there are, who can they be, and why should they hide from everybody like this?" |
9948 | Is he going to bob up on the road to the mill?" |
9948 | Is that all understood, fellows?" |
9948 | It''s little enough to pay for draggin''a lame scout all the way out here tonight; think so, Jack?" |
9948 | It''s not the nicest thing in the world to have your canvas blow away-- eh, Nuthin?" |
9948 | Jack?" |
9948 | Just remember what we went through with when we camped out up on Rattlesnake Mountain, will you?" |
9948 | Link? |
9948 | Look at William Carberry, will you? |
9948 | Look at her, would you, just beggin''us to run after, and try to capture her?" |
9948 | Look at that hollow over yonder, would you? |
9948 | Loosen up, Paul, and put us wise; wo n''t you?" |
9948 | Pretty shallow; ai n''t it, Jud?" |
9948 | Question is, how''re we goin''to get close enough to peek through a crack, and find out what''s goin''on in there?" |
9948 | Remember how they seemed to run up and down a regular track, and just went so far, when they gave out? |
9948 | Say, do they have panthers around here? |
9948 | Say, see here, d''ye happen to know where Ezra hauled''em? |
9948 | Should they make any sort of attempt that night to explore the island? |
9948 | Somebody do my guessin''for me; wo n''t you, please?" |
9948 | Sounds good, do n''t it, Dan?" |
9948 | Talk about your Robinson Crusoe making him a coat of an old nanny goat, that feller was in the same class; eh, Gusty?" |
9948 | They were loaned to us and if we let''em go to smash, would n''t it take us a long time to pay the bill, though? |
9948 | Think I was runnin''for my health? |
9948 | Though, of course, if a nice little present happens along afterwards, why, I guess there''s no law against a scout acceptin''it; eh, Paul?" |
9948 | Time up?" |
9948 | Was n''t that a drop I felt?" |
9948 | We know the lake''s gone down to about what it was before the storm hit us; but what if a great big rock blocks the passage?" |
9948 | Well, suppose we''d never come over this way, what d''ye think would have happened to him? |
9948 | Were all the men on this queer island stark, staring crazy? |
9948 | What Jack means is, will we be apt to get caught in the rain, and be soaked?" |
9948 | What could have happened? |
9948 | What could it all mean? |
9948 | What d''ye reckon he''s doin''over here on this island, Paul?" |
9948 | What d''ye think I am, the pretty new girl that''s come to town, and who danced with you at our class spread? |
9948 | What do they run that thing with wheels up and down here for? |
9948 | What do you say, fellows?" |
9948 | What had we better do, Paul?" |
9948 | What if there are four of them, are n''t eighteen husky scouts equal to such a crowd? |
9948 | What in the world d''ye suppose it means? |
9948 | What was that? |
9948 | What''re you lookin''at out there, Paul?" |
9948 | What''s a crazy man doing up here; and is he in the same bunch that made these tracks?" |
9948 | What''s bothering you now, my boy?" |
9948 | What''s the use of being scouts, if we let a little thing like this get the better of us? |
9948 | Wheel did n''t we sprint, though? |
9948 | When he ca n''t have what he wants, Bobolink is a hard loser; is n''t he, Paul?" |
9948 | When he got away from you did he have a rope around his neck, with six feet of it trailing on the ground?" |
9948 | When you moved, did you hear anything, Bobolink?" |
9948 | Where d''ye suppose he gets the roasted bean? |
9948 | Where was Jud, who had been in the company of the two? |
9948 | Whin do we shtart, Paul, darlint?" |
9948 | Who could tell but what the rope had parted under a strain? |
9948 | Who wants to rub up against a wild man? |
9948 | Why did it come that no one had guessed the true explanation before, when it was so easy? |
9948 | Why, how do we know but what it''s only a narrow strait there?" |
9948 | Wonder if he eats''em raw, Chinese fashion, or has some way of making a fire?" |
9948 | Would even this cause one of the four scouts to"take water,"as Bobolink called it, and make the sign that he had had enough? |
9948 | Would they resort to violence? |
9948 | You do n''t think it''s more''n half a mile; do you, Paul?" |
9948 | You remember I said the dog was dragging a piece of rope around with him, when he came creeping up near our camp last night? |
9948 | You remember a lot of trouble I had once, and how it turned out splendidly? |
9948 | You would n''t think a bunch of fellows could run up against such a lot of trouble over on such a fine little place as Cedar Island; would you, now?" |
9948 | You''ll let me tell about that, Paul, I hope, even if I must n''t say you mean to vote to come back?" |
9948 | ai n''t there j- j- just twenty- six of us s- s- scouts; and ought we b- b- be afraid of one l- l- little g- g- ghost, or even a w- w- wild man?" |
9948 | and are we going there to stand guard over the blooming old things?" |
9948 | burst out the impetuous Bobolink;"and they carried it between them, two and two; was it, Paul?" |
9948 | come off, will you?" |
9948 | d''ye mean to rush the beast, Paul, and try to knock him over with a charge of Number Sevens?" |
9948 | declared Jud Elderkin, with a look of disgust;"else how would they ever get around that big dam down at Seely''s Mills? |
9948 | did you ever see a more spooky place than this is, Paul? |
9948 | did you ever?" |
9948 | do you really think, then, he''d dare board these boats, knowing that they belong to two of the richest and most prominent citizens of Stanhope?" |
9948 | found something, have you?" |
9948 | he keeps right along doing it; do n''t he?" |
9948 | just listen to''em howl, would you?" |
9948 | something heavy, eh?" |
9948 | that was a heavy bang; was n''t it? |
9948 | that you, Paul?" |
9948 | was n''t that somebody trying to blow your bugle, Bobolink, that you left hung up in the tent?" |
9948 | what d''ye think of that, now? |
9948 | what was that? |
9948 | what''s the good of being a scout if you ca n''t do a comrade a little favor once in a while?" |
9948 | wonder if we will strike another rainy spell?" |
9948 | would ye be thinkin''that a lot of bog- trottin''counterfeiters''d be havin''a rale aeroplane?" |
37485 | ''What in blazes be you goin''to do?'' 37485 A dance? |
37485 | Ai n''t it? |
37485 | Alice, if you call him Cookie, he''ll poison you, wo n''t you-- Joe? |
37485 | And did you shoot him after that? |
37485 | And now where is it? |
37485 | And pray when did you learn to ride? |
37485 | And spend the night in the cloud? 37485 And the height?" |
37485 | And where are we going? |
37485 | And where''s Joe? |
37485 | And you''ve eaten it all yourselves? 37485 Any chance to- morrow?" |
37485 | Any ice work? |
37485 | Are n''t you foolish? |
37485 | Are we going to have_ meat_, really, truly meat, for dinner, Cookie? |
37485 | Are you a good cook? |
37485 | Are you all right? 37485 Are you going to make him do it?" |
37485 | Are you really? |
37485 | Are you sure you are n''t hurt, Joe? |
37485 | Are you the cook? |
37485 | As a_ what_? |
37485 | Aw, no, but a feller splashes around washin''his face, and dumpin''the bowl into the slop basin, do n''t he? |
37485 | Boys, had enough slides for to- day? 37485 But I guess it would cost your mother more if you were laid up, would n''t it? |
37485 | But do n''t grizzlies have to fight to kill anything as big as a moose? |
37485 | But have you had any experience rock climbing? |
37485 | But how did it get the name? |
37485 | But it''s been so hard for mother----"It would be harder for her if you could n''t go to school at all-- ever, would n''t it? |
37485 | But ought he to do hard work? |
37485 | But the Ranger? |
37485 | But what I do n''t see,Joe said,"is why the top is n''t just level? |
37485 | But what do you think the old bear did? 37485 But what''s a pow- wow, and why''s it being held here?" |
37485 | But why do they eat such-- such dry stuff? 37485 By glory, do n''t you know what a bighorn is?" |
37485 | Ca n''t you see the marks of their hoofs? 37485 Can I help?" |
37485 | Can I help? |
37485 | Can you count change? |
37485 | Can you make a bed? |
37485 | Can you ride yet? |
37485 | Can you tell us why the Rocky Mountains have n''t any foot- hills? |
37485 | Can you tell us why there are n''t any foot- hills to this range? |
37485 | Can you throw a diamond hitch? |
37485 | Chimney work, or mostly shelf? |
37485 | Come make me some coffee, will you? |
37485 | Could n''t he have my tent, and sleep outdoors? |
37485 | Did n''t you have blankets enough? |
37485 | Did you really get one? |
37485 | Dizzy? |
37485 | Do Chinook winds come before spring? |
37485 | Do the goats use this chimney? |
37485 | Do you fellows really want to help old Joey? |
37485 | Do you mean to tell me the goats walk around on that? |
37485 | Do you mean to tell me we are going over that place? |
37485 | Do you sleep with a small brother? |
37485 | Do you sleep with your windows wide open at night? |
37485 | Do you think we can see one in the Park this summer? |
37485 | Does it? |
37485 | Dr. Meyer,Tom put in,"ought n''t Joe to go away somewhere to the mountains-- the Adirondacks, or Colorado, or-- or some place?" |
37485 | Either of you got your axe on? |
37485 | Forks, what for? 37485 Get a good show?" |
37485 | Getting sort of tired of life? |
37485 | Giving? 37485 Going to leave me here alone?" |
37485 | Good name for it, eh? |
37485 | Guess you ai n''t never been out here before, have you? |
37485 | Have you got lots and lots to eat? 37485 Have you hunted goats?" |
37485 | He''s fed up on glaciers, anyhow, ai n''t you, Val? |
37485 | Hi, Pete, what''s old Stabs- by- Mistake saying? |
37485 | Holy smoke, what did that? |
37485 | How about Cleveland? |
37485 | How are you going to manage it, Tom? |
37485 | How do you feel? |
37485 | How many shots did it take? |
37485 | How on earth did it get up here? |
37485 | How soon can he play? |
37485 | How''d I have''em? 37485 How''d you like this for a souvenir?" |
37485 | How''s that? 37485 Hurt?" |
37485 | I guess it''s my tent and I can do what I please with it, ca n''t I? 37485 I suppose you learned cooking as a scout, too, eh?" |
37485 | I wonder if she''ll buck when we throw a diamond hitch? |
37485 | I''m a regular cowboy now, eh, what? 37485 If a feller fell down there, and they did n''t get him up, and he froze into the ice, would he come out some time at the bottom of the glacier?" |
37485 | In the hammock? |
37485 | Is it a bear? |
37485 | Is it cold? |
37485 | Is it for a party? |
37485 | Is it that far, Mr. Mills-- now, honestly? |
37485 | Is it? |
37485 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
37485 | Is that all? |
37485 | Is that an Indian name? 37485 Is that really a goat? |
37485 | Is that what used to be all over the country, and was called a panther? |
37485 | Is the lake good to swim in? |
37485 | Is-- is there something the matter with me? |
37485 | Is-- is-- has old Joey got consumption? |
37485 | Is_ that_ what we''ve got to climb? |
37485 | It looks like a lake in Switzerland, does n''t it? |
37485 | Joe, can you have breakfast ready then? |
37485 | Kind o''mixed, is n''t it? |
37485 | Let the wild winds howl; what do we care for your old August blizzards? |
37485 | Matter? 37485 Mechanical toy, eh?" |
37485 | Mills, will you breakfast with us? |
37485 | Mills, will you take number one place for a way? 37485 Now you get the big idea, Bob, eh?" |
37485 | Now, where''s this Ranger? 37485 Oh, Dr. Kent, I-- I-- why, what''ll you do?" |
37485 | Oh, could n''t we get up it? |
37485 | Oh, do you? |
37485 | Only four? 37485 Ought n''t my stirrups to be shorter?" |
37485 | Promise for Bob, a threat for Mrs. Jones, I guess,said the Ranger, rising from the ground, and adding,"Who''s ready for bed?" |
37485 | Ready? |
37485 | Saves time, all right,the Ranger agreed,"but what''s to become of me?" |
37485 | Say, I''m patrol leader, ai n''t I? |
37485 | Say, Joe, let me get some of that heat, will you? |
37485 | Say, Joe, old scout, what ails you, anyhow? |
37485 | Say, Joe,he called,"great place for skis, eh?" |
37485 | Say, Mr. Mills,Joe heard Bob call,"has this horse of mine got strong ears?" |
37485 | Say, dad, what''s the matter with you? |
37485 | Say, have you been to see a doctor? |
37485 | Say, he does n''t leave much of you unexplored, does he? |
37485 | Say, he''s my best friend, is n''t he? 37485 Say, how old are you, anyhow? |
37485 | Say, is this August first or January first? |
37485 | Say, ma, how''d you like to be on your prancing steed right now, up on top of the Pass, still seven miles from blighty? 37485 Say, what do you take these sardines out with?" |
37485 | Say, what do you think I am, a millionaire? |
37485 | Say, what you giving us? |
37485 | Say, what''s the matter with you, Spider? 37485 Say,"he called up to the Ranger,"what happens to you if your horse falls off here?" |
37485 | Say,he finally asked,"are we going to_ climb_ that?" |
37485 | Say,it called,"what had we better do?" |
37485 | Scouts are supposed to be cheerful, are n''t they? |
37485 | Scouts never take tips, and that would be a tip, would n''t it, sir, really? 37485 See that house over on the one little island? |
37485 | See why we had the rope? |
37485 | So you are Seymour, eh? |
37485 | Some of us are going to come around every day and''tend to things, so old Joey can mind the doctor, are n''t we, fellows? |
37485 | Some pond, eh? |
37485 | Suppose this boy Tom here can do it? |
37485 | That''s normal, ai n''t it? 37485 The two big ones are silver tips?" |
37485 | The_ what_? |
37485 | These people got wood, and cots, and everything? |
37485 | Think I want to go down the hill again backwards? |
37485 | Think these horses are mules? |
37485 | Walk around? |
37485 | Want a job? |
37485 | Want to be lowered down? |
37485 | Want to climb up that cliff with your rope, Tom? |
37485 | Want to go out on the glacier? |
37485 | Want to pat one? |
37485 | Was Bob as gay as this last night? |
37485 | Well, Joe,Mills said,"they''re keeping you busy, eh? |
37485 | Well, what''s he goin''to say? 37485 Well, what''s your name now?" |
37485 | Well, who be you, and where''d you come from? |
37485 | Well,he said, as he made this second,"you mix''em all inside, do n''t you? |
37485 | Well,he said, finally,"going on?" |
37485 | Well,he said, turning to Joe,"how do you feel this morning? |
37485 | Well--_what_ are you doing? |
37485 | Wha''s''at? |
37485 | What Dr. Meyer-- not Julius Meyer? |
37485 | What a pretty name-- it must be Indian, of course? |
37485 | What are you planning to become? 37485 What did you kill him for, then?" |
37485 | What do you do, throw it around the room? |
37485 | What do you mean, spillin''water on the wall paper? |
37485 | What do you mean-- Big Ben? |
37485 | What do you weigh, Joe? |
37485 | What for? |
37485 | What good''ll that do? 37485 What have you done for him?" |
37485 | What if there should n''t be any caretaker at the hotel at the head of the lake? |
37485 | What is it, Pete? |
37485 | What kind of trees are these? |
37485 | What must he do, doctor? |
37485 | What on earth happened here? |
37485 | What you going to feed''em with? |
37485 | What''s a bighorn? |
37485 | What''s a deer yard? |
37485 | What''s a thunder- storm doing in December? |
37485 | What''s he talking about? |
37485 | What''s it, anyhow? |
37485 | What''s that mountain? |
37485 | What''s that? |
37485 | What''s the big idea? |
37485 | What''s the big idea? |
37485 | What''s the damage, Mr. Rogers? 37485 What''s the matter?" |
37485 | What''s the name of that heavenly little lake? |
37485 | What''s the trouble? 37485 What''s your name?" |
37485 | What''s your pay going to be? |
37485 | What_ are_ you looking at, mother? |
37485 | What_ do_ you mean? 37485 What_ really_ happened?" |
37485 | When you going to show us a bear? |
37485 | Where are the sheets and pillow- cases? |
37485 | Where are we bound to- day? |
37485 | Where are we going to- day? |
37485 | Where are you going to get the chestnuts? |
37485 | Where are you going, Val? |
37485 | Where do I come in, Joe? |
37485 | Where do you come from, anyhow? 37485 Where you going?" |
37485 | Where''d they go to? |
37485 | Where''d you learn all this? |
37485 | Where''s that fish? |
37485 | Where? 37485 Where?" |
37485 | Who is it? |
37485 | Who told you you had tuberculosis? |
37485 | Who was Hugh Monroe? |
37485 | Why Piegan-- and why a pass? |
37485 | Why did n''t you remind me of the forks? |
37485 | Why did n''t you''phone from Many Glacier? |
37485 | Why do n''t we make a toboggan? |
37485 | Why do n''t you christen it Congressman Peter W. Jones Falls? 37485 Why do n''t you get a job in the movies, you''re so graceful?" |
37485 | Why do n''t you go into vaudeville with that act? |
37485 | Why do n''t you take him over and weigh him this afternoon? |
37485 | Why not? 37485 Why not?" |
37485 | Why would n''t he be? 37485 Why?" |
37485 | Wire''s on the bum-- can''t you hurry and''phone? |
37485 | Wo n''t I hurt the horse? |
37485 | Wonder what''s happened since you left? |
37485 | Wonder why they are colored that way? |
37485 | Would n''t you kill a bear if it came for you? |
37485 | Yes, and what about me? 37485 Yes, and who''ll go with me?" |
37485 | Yes, what''s the matter with you? |
37485 | You are? |
37485 | You do n''t know of anybody, do you? |
37485 | You got him, eh? |
37485 | You look like a strong, capable boy, but have you had any experience with rock climbing? |
37485 | You mean I ca n''t play second next week, either? |
37485 | You mean to tell me you''ve come over Swift Current since last night, in that snow, and then through the Chinook? |
37485 | You mean two thousand, all cliff? |
37485 | You really feeling better, old Joey? |
37485 | You want a room with a bath, too? |
37485 | You''ll be cooking for me, wo n''t you? 37485 You-- you mean it?" |
37485 | You? |
37485 | _ He_ told you? |
37485 | _ You_ the man that came over Swift Current yesterday? |
37485 | ''I know it, and you know it,''said the other fellow,''but does the dog know it?''" |
37485 | A dance? |
37485 | About your regular weight?" |
37485 | All right? |
37485 | Am I alone in the camp to- night?" |
37485 | And if you find any better way to earn Joe''s keep out there, where you wo n''t have to take tips to get your living, you take it, wo n''t you?" |
37485 | And we must teach all the scouts to stop sleeping with their windows shut, too, must n''t we?" |
37485 | And what good was a surveyor or an engineer or a forester who did not know his business? |
37485 | Are n''t they ever killed? |
37485 | Are you tired all the time like this?" |
37485 | As soon as the tents were pitched, and lunch was over, Mills said:"Well, who wants to go up to Blackfeet Glacier?" |
37485 | Besides, did n''t we come out here for you to get well? |
37485 | Besides, he had no time, for Mrs. Jones broke in:"Well, I''d like to know if you expect Mrs. Elkins and me to stay here all alone?" |
37485 | Besides, he wanted to go to college, did he not, or to a forestry school? |
37485 | But how was Joe going to get there, and how was he going to live when he got there? |
37485 | Can you cut wood?" |
37485 | Did Tom think you could know your business without studying? |
37485 | Did a bear come into your camp? |
37485 | Did he not know that there were examinations to be passed? |
37485 | Did n''t it, Joe?" |
37485 | Did you ever stand in Broadway below the Woolworth Tower, and look up? |
37485 | Did you keep still as I told you to?" |
37485 | Do n''t they ever miss?" |
37485 | Do n''t you want to see the Rocky Mountains?" |
37485 | Do you know it''s two o''clock?" |
37485 | Do you think I''m goin''to sleep with a grizzly bear''most under my bed?" |
37485 | Eh, wot?" |
37485 | Ever hear of Glacier National Park?" |
37485 | Feel of it, Joe-- ain''t it soft?" |
37485 | Finally Tom said,"Won''t-- won''t you have some breakfast?" |
37485 | Gee, what''s just sitting on the porch for a few weeks? |
37485 | Get it now?" |
37485 | Got a fever?" |
37485 | Has the tenderfoot patrol mutinied?" |
37485 | Have n''t you been to anybody else since, when you did n''t get better?" |
37485 | Have you a cook here?" |
37485 | He sprang to help them up, crying,"Are you hurt?" |
37485 | He''s a good cook, is n''t he?" |
37485 | How are you? |
37485 | How do you like giving instead of receiving?" |
37485 | How was it going to be managed? |
37485 | How wide do you reckon it was?" |
37485 | How''d you have the blankets?" |
37485 | How''ll you like that, Tom?" |
37485 | How''s a feller going to get a bed of coals?" |
37485 | I do n''t suppose you''d let me make you a little present, would you, to show how grateful we are?" |
37485 | I suppose, though, you''d like some grub first, would n''t you?" |
37485 | Is that on the level?" |
37485 | Is that too early, Mills?" |
37485 | It''s Indian, I suppose?" |
37485 | It''s a great forest, is n''t it?" |
37485 | Joe stopped coughing as soon as he could, and demanded,"Well, you do n''t think I keep the old thing around because I like it, do you? |
37485 | Joe''s a Boy Scout, are n''t you, Joe?" |
37485 | Live around here?" |
37485 | Matter?" |
37485 | Mills?" |
37485 | Mills?" |
37485 | Mr. Mills, would n''t we be back in time for Joe to get dinner, if he went?" |
37485 | Mrs. Jones cried, looking up the red precipices of Jackson to the snow- fields far above,"do you suppose there''ll be another one?" |
37485 | My goodness, how does he stick on? |
37485 | Not a very exciting day, you say? |
37485 | Now, would n''t you act so, if you was here for Uncle Sam?" |
37485 | One of the girls beckoned at Tom, as much as to say,"Shall we get him?" |
37485 | Pretty good monument, eh?" |
37485 | Remember, when we went to the White Mountains we got into smaller mountains long before we reached Washington? |
37485 | Ride a horse, either of you?" |
37485 | Rockefeller?" |
37485 | Rogers?" |
37485 | Say, Joe, why do you suppose that range goes right up out of the prairie without any foot- hills? |
37485 | Say, Joe,"Bob called,"if I get a fish early to- morrow, will you cook him for breakfast?" |
37485 | Say, Mr. Mills, how soon are you going to show us that bear? |
37485 | Say, doc, ca n''t you make''em just sick enough so they''ll have to stay?" |
37485 | Seen how they work?" |
37485 | Sick, were you, Mills?" |
37485 | The doctor gazed in silence for several minutes, and then he said,"Tom, how do you like it?" |
37485 | The real wilderness stuff, eh?" |
37485 | The two girls were standing near him, and when they saw him looking, they said,"Is n''t it lovely?" |
37485 | There were kisses and some tears from the women, and a scout cheer from the boys, and cries of"Have you got your axe, Spider?" |
37485 | Tired? |
37485 | Want to see''em dive?" |
37485 | Well, Mr. Mills, did I make good?" |
37485 | What are you studying to be?" |
37485 | What are you trying to do, commit suicide?" |
37485 | What do you take me for?" |
37485 | What do you think I hired this horse for?" |
37485 | What do you think about it?" |
37485 | What is it?" |
37485 | What time is it?" |
37485 | What''ll you take to throw her in the lake?" |
37485 | What''s a tepee camp?" |
37485 | What''s the matter with me going too? |
37485 | What''s the use of being in the House of Representatives if you ca n''t name a dinky little waterfall after yourself?" |
37485 | What''s your friend going to do?" |
37485 | Where are you going to bunk, Joe?" |
37485 | Where''d you get it?" |
37485 | Where''d you get the curry comb? |
37485 | Where''s Val?" |
37485 | Where''s the axe, Joe?" |
37485 | Where?" |
37485 | Why are there any peaks and valleys?" |
37485 | Why did n''t he wait till he had the whole bunch?" |
37485 | Why do n''t you pick a wild, windy, stormy day to go climbing Wilbur? |
37485 | Why not first? |
37485 | Wonder if Mr. Mills will come, or stick it out at the other yard?" |
37485 | Would you like an omelette for supper, Mr. Kent, with some chicken soup and fried potatoes and griddle cakes and coffee?" |
37485 | You all right?" |
37485 | You did n''t say that, did you?" |
37485 | You do n''t have panthers out East any more, do you?" |
37485 | You have n''t got a cold, have you?" |
37485 | You must write to me and tell me about it, wo n''t you?" |
37485 | and"Joe, dear, are you sure you put in your comb and brush?" |
37485 | here?" |
12526 | And did n''t find him? |
12526 | And do you believe, too, that he hired a burglar to go and steal the Little Brass God? |
12526 | And now about George? |
12526 | And this track, here? |
12526 | And why not? |
12526 | And you left George there in the cavern? |
12526 | And you left them there together, and when you returned they had disappeared? 12526 And you say that you have not been disturbed at all during your occupancy of the place?" |
12526 | And you was obeying that command when you started toward the window? |
12526 | Antoine? |
12526 | Are they good to eat? |
12526 | Are you going to answer my question? |
12526 | Are you sure the man you followed is the man who brought the toy? |
12526 | Are you sure you passed this way when you came to the cabin? |
12526 | Are you sure? |
12526 | Are you the man who was seen sitting half- asleep before a fire in a cavern three nights ago? |
12526 | Aw, how do you know anything about that? |
12526 | Aw, what good news would they have to communicate? |
12526 | Aw, what''s the matter with letting him stay here all night? |
12526 | Aw, what''s the use? |
12526 | But is n''t there an opening to this lower cavern? |
12526 | But suppose this man Sigsbee does n''t know anything about the will being in the belly of the Little Brass God? |
12526 | But was it a burglar-- a real, genuine burglar? |
12526 | But what is it about this Little Brass God? |
12526 | But what is puzzling me just now is this,the boy went on,"how are we going to get out of this hole with that Antoine watching our every move? |
12526 | But what was that gink prowling around the tent for? |
12526 | But where did they go? |
12526 | But who sent the fellow up here after the Little Brass God, anyway? |
12526 | But who? |
12526 | But why should he come right back here after being chased away? |
12526 | Ca n''t he get the property until he gets the will? 12526 Ca n''t we find a cavern to crawl into?" |
12526 | Can I? |
12526 | Can we build a fire in all this ruck? |
12526 | Can you beat it? |
12526 | Can you build a fire with one match up in a tree? |
12526 | Can you cook bear steak? |
12526 | Can you find your way back to the cabin? |
12526 | Can you open the tummy of the Little Brass God, Will? |
12526 | Can you read the signal? |
12526 | Can you see the bears now? |
12526 | Can you take us back to that cavern now? |
12526 | Can you tell us how to find the cavern? |
12526 | Could he describe the man who bought the Little Brass God? |
12526 | Did I see anything? |
12526 | Did he get your guns away from you? |
12526 | Did he go there just to burgle, or did he go there to get that will? |
12526 | Did he know he was stealing the will when he stole the Little Brass God? |
12526 | Did he shoot at you? |
12526 | Did he tell anyone where it was? |
12526 | Did it look complete and whole? |
12526 | Did n''t I tell you I could do it? |
12526 | Did n''t I? |
12526 | Did n''t we come away up here into this desolate land to get it ourselves? |
12526 | Did one of''em have his head in a sling? |
12526 | Did they find anything during their search? |
12526 | Did they get it? |
12526 | Did they get what? |
12526 | Did they say what they were searching for? |
12526 | Did you build these fires so we could cook supper? |
12526 | Did you find it deserted? |
12526 | Did you hear a noise? |
12526 | Did you hit any one? |
12526 | Did you run all the way up here from Clark street? 12526 Did you see any one loitering about the cottage when you were there?" |
12526 | Did you see him plainly? |
12526 | Did you see the man''s face? |
12526 | Did you think it was a load of hay? |
12526 | Did you think they''d put''em in cold storage and keep''em for next summer? |
12526 | Do n''t you know who it is? |
12526 | Do n''t you see? |
12526 | Do they think he went there and got the will himself? |
12526 | Do you believe Will will stay in camp until morning? |
12526 | Do you boys know exactly why we are in the Hudson Bay country? |
12526 | Do you know of any other trappers in this section? |
12526 | Do you know what that is? |
12526 | Do you mean the old Shylock who does business under the three balls down on State street? 12526 Do you mean,"asked Sandy,"that there''s some one chasing us up?" |
12526 | Do you really think it is a signal? |
12526 | Do you see anything? |
12526 | Do you suppose those crazy boys are still in the hills? |
12526 | Do you suppose,he whispered,"that these, fellows are here after the Little Brass God, too?" |
12526 | Do you think I brought''em up in the tree? |
12526 | Do you think he has any idea that the Little Brass God is in such great demand? |
12526 | Do you think he''s doing it out of curiosity, or because he has an inkling of what we''re up here after? |
12526 | Do you think one of those boys was your companion? |
12526 | Do you think they are hidden in there? |
12526 | Do you think this is the one we are after? |
12526 | Do you think we''re looking for a forty story skyscraper? |
12526 | Does n''t that look like the moon coming up? |
12526 | Does the moon rise in the south? |
12526 | Find any? |
12526 | Had the villain of the drama, this Howard Sigsbee, any knowledge concerning the hiding place of the will? |
12526 | Has he eaten something he ca n''t digest? |
12526 | Have you any idea which way to go? |
12526 | Have you been annoyed by people hanging about the cabin? |
12526 | Have you ever seen one like that before? |
12526 | Have you got a searchlight with you? |
12526 | Have you seen anything of our chum? |
12526 | He seemed perfectly willing to have you come? |
12526 | Hello, you''ve woke up, have you? |
12526 | Honest, now,asked Thede,"can you make a fire with one match in a green tree, in a high wind, on a dark night?" |
12526 | Honest? |
12526 | How are you going to throw one end of a rope up in the air and make it stay there? |
12526 | How did he do it? |
12526 | How did he ever get you in here? |
12526 | How did he ever get you in here? |
12526 | How did the Little Brass God ever get into the Hudson Bay country? |
12526 | How did you know there was a Brass God? |
12526 | How do I get in there? |
12526 | How do they know this French Canadian got this Little Brass God out of town? |
12526 | How do you know I did n''t? |
12526 | How do you know that''s Oje? |
12526 | How do you know that? |
12526 | How do you know that? |
12526 | How do you know that? |
12526 | How do you know they have n''t disappeared while you''ve been making signals? |
12526 | How do you know they have? |
12526 | How do you know we ca n''t? |
12526 | How do you know what they are? |
12526 | How do you know? |
12526 | How long are you going to remain here? |
12526 | How long do you think that blooming savage will keep this up? |
12526 | How long has Pierre lived in this cabin? |
12526 | How much is he worth? |
12526 | How would you like to wander around there year after year, as Oje does? |
12526 | How''d he know the will was there? |
12526 | How''d you get here? |
12526 | How''d you happen to know so much? |
12526 | How''d you know there was some one there? |
12526 | How''re we going to get to it? |
12526 | How''re you going to get them out? |
12526 | Hunting for what? |
12526 | I could n''t bring him with me,answered Thede, with a slow smile,"Where did you leave him?" |
12526 | I guess you boys came up here looking for the Little Brass God, too, did n''t you? |
12526 | I wonder if he knows about the people who came there that night? 12526 I wonder where that Indian went?" |
12526 | I wonder why we did n''t get our revolvers away from that dead man? |
12526 | If that is the real Little Brass God, how did it ever get here? |
12526 | Is it good and warm down there? |
12526 | Is that so? |
12526 | Is that the reason you followed him here? |
12526 | Is this boy you speak of your son? |
12526 | Is this the man who made the search of the house? |
12526 | Is this the third degree? |
12526 | It was n''t the firelight or anything like that? |
12526 | Left George? |
12526 | Like this? |
12526 | Looks like a fire, does n''t it? |
12526 | Meaning Antoine and the alleged Hindu? |
12526 | Not a new Boy Scout? |
12526 | Not that little monkey of a Thede Carson who''s always getting the Beaver Patrol into trouble? |
12526 | Now I wonder if you''re the same disreputable citizens that tried to make a free lunch counter of me last night? |
12526 | Now do you suppose Antoine beat us to it? |
12526 | Now what do you think of that? |
12526 | Now what would any one be doing in this wilderness? |
12526 | Now, about those moccasin tracks? |
12526 | Now, what do you suppose Antoine came here for? |
12526 | Now, what do you think of that for catching fish? |
12526 | Now, why should n''t they both send people up here in quest of the Little Brass God? |
12526 | Now,George asked,"why do they think the Little Brass God was brought into the Hudson Bay country?" |
12526 | Now,he went on,"I wonder why he''s so very much interested in these strangers, whoever they are?" |
12526 | Oh, you will? |
12526 | Old Finklebaum? |
12526 | Or how do we know that some big chump did n''t carry him away in his arms? |
12526 | Or, just for a change,Thede continued,"how''d you like an owl in your stew? |
12526 | Ought n''t we to let Will know where we are? |
12526 | Over where? |
12526 | Perhaps you''d like to go back to Chicago empty- handed? |
12526 | Shall we follow him? |
12526 | Shall we go down after them? |
12526 | So this is a stuffed god? |
12526 | So this is a trap, is it? |
12526 | So you really did find him? |
12526 | So you want to take George directly to the cabin, do you? |
12526 | So you''ve gone and got''em too, have you? |
12526 | Some one shoot at you? |
12526 | Suppose I go and see what''s doing? |
12526 | Sure not,was the reply,"we both saw it, did n''t we?" |
12526 | Sure the door''s closed? |
12526 | The Little Brass God? |
12526 | The little scamps? |
12526 | The question we want to ask ourselves now is this:Have we any chance of recovering the article we were sent after if we remain in this district? |
12526 | Then he is n''t one of those East India Little Brass Gods with his legs crossed, and his arms folded, and a grin on his face? |
12526 | Then why did n''t he come in? |
12526 | Then why do n''t you see whether this is the right one or not? |
12526 | Then why not make a trip to the range of hills right now? |
12526 | Then you see, do n''t you, that that proves that he knew all about it? |
12526 | Then, why should he keep it hidden away, even from you, three hundred miles away from civilization? 12526 Through this thick snow? |
12526 | Up in a tree in the darkness, on a windy night? |
12526 | Vot iss? |
12526 | Was he sitting up in the window with his legs crossed, and his arms folded, and his face making you think of the Old Nick? |
12526 | Was it Pierre who sat before the fire? |
12526 | Was n''t that a dream about your seeing the Little Brass God? |
12526 | We came north when we left the camp, did n''t we? |
12526 | We saw a large moccasin track there, and how do we know that some man did n''t walk behind George and step on all his tracks? |
12526 | We wo n''t have to go home tonight, now, will we? |
12526 | Well, how in the name of all the seven wonders of the world did you get into the Hudson Bay country? |
12526 | Well, they got the fish, did n''t they? |
12526 | Well, was the man who sat before the fire, the same man who gave you the drug? |
12526 | Well, we''ve got our canoes, have n''t we? |
12526 | Well, what are we going to do? |
12526 | Well, what do you make of this? |
12526 | Well, what''s this wobbly little mark here? |
12526 | Well, whoever told you anything about the Little Brass God? |
12526 | Well, why not? |
12526 | Were you in the cave that night? |
12526 | What I''d like to know,Will suggested,"is this: Why did he do it? |
12526 | What about the tea being drugged? |
12526 | What are we Boy Scouts good for if we ca n''t build a fire in a storm? |
12526 | What are you doing in this country? |
12526 | What are you doing that for? |
12526 | What are you going to do with the two Little Brass Gods and all the precious stones? |
12526 | What are you talking about? |
12526 | What could he do with a Little Brass God? 12526 What crossed there?" |
12526 | What did he have a-- a-- what did you say it was?--if he did n''t want to sell it? |
12526 | What did he say? |
12526 | What did he see back here that caused him to let out a yell like that? |
12526 | What did they see there? |
12526 | What did you do with the ones you were carrying? |
12526 | What did you mean about the moon rising in the south? |
12526 | What did you see out there? |
12526 | What did you see, Oje? |
12526 | What do they want him for? |
12526 | What do you know about that? |
12526 | What do you know about the Little Brass God? |
12526 | What do you know about the Little Brass God? |
12526 | What do you make of it? |
12526 | What do you make of it? |
12526 | What do you make of this gink prowling around our tent? |
12526 | What do you say about that? |
12526 | What do you think it means? |
12526 | What do you think of coming away up here in the Hudson Bay country and picking a member of the Beaver Patrol right out of the woods? |
12526 | What do you think of the people who live up in the Hudson Bay country all the year round? |
12526 | What do you think we brought you boys here for? 12526 What do you want?" |
12526 | What does any one want of a Little Brass God? |
12526 | What does the old idiot mean by that? |
12526 | What for? |
12526 | What have you found now? |
12526 | What kind of bears are they? |
12526 | What next? |
12526 | What time did you leave? |
12526 | What was he doing out at the burning tree? |
12526 | What was he doing? |
12526 | What was it you put in the tea you gave George? |
12526 | What was that noise? |
12526 | What would any one be sneaking around us for? |
12526 | What would he be doing up here? 12526 What would that French Canadian buy him for?" |
12526 | What''d you shoot at? |
12526 | What''s been doing here? |
12526 | What''s he doing it all for? |
12526 | What''s he going to do now? |
12526 | What''s it all about? |
12526 | What''s the Little Brass God? |
12526 | What''s the good of going through all those Boy Scout examinations, if a fellow ca n''t build a fire with one match? 12526 What''s the great news?" |
12526 | What''s the idea? |
12526 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
12526 | What''s the use of shooting until I have to? |
12526 | What''s the use of standing there grunting and trying to make me understand nods and scowls? |
12526 | What''s your idea, then? |
12526 | When was the house of this Frederick Tupper burglarized? |
12526 | Where are the boys? |
12526 | Where are the fellows who busted up the furniture? |
12526 | Where are you headed for now? |
12526 | Where have they gone? |
12526 | Where your gun? |
12526 | Who are they? |
12526 | Who are you? |
12526 | Who brought it here? |
12526 | Who is your companion? |
12526 | Who made this hole in the tent? |
12526 | Who put this will in the tummy of this Little Brass God? |
12526 | Who sent you here? |
12526 | Who set your wrist? |
12526 | Who stole the Little Brass God, and also the will? |
12526 | Who told you that? |
12526 | Why did n''t he come with you? |
12526 | Why did n''t you call? |
12526 | Why did n''t you get the Little Brass God while the getting was good? |
12526 | Why did n''t you go and tell Finklebaum where he was, and let him do the watching? 12526 Why did you say build a fire with one match?" |
12526 | Why do n''t he come in and get some of the supper Sandy is getting ready? |
12526 | Why do n''t you come out? |
12526 | Why do n''t you go on and tell me all about the boy and about yourself? |
12526 | Why do n''t you go outside and take a shot at that half- breed? |
12526 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
12526 | Why do n''t you sit down and tell us all about it? |
12526 | Why do you ask about the boys? |
12526 | Why do you ask that question? |
12526 | Why not go around to the door? |
12526 | Why not move over to the cabin? |
12526 | Will you answer a few of my questions? |
12526 | With that great campfire going? |
12526 | You are sure he did n''t find what he was looking for? |
12526 | You do n''t really think there''s any of this Hindu temple business in this Little Brass God case, do you? |
12526 | You do n''t think there are two Little Brass Gods, do you? 12526 You followed Pierre''s example, did you?" |
12526 | You had Pierre with you? 12526 You have n''t seen any Indian, have you? |
12526 | You never left''em down there? |
12526 | You remember Thede Carson, do n''t you, Will? |
12526 | You remember the two men who came to the window that night? |
12526 | You say you think that Pierre is the man who bought the Little Brass God of the pawnbroker? |
12526 | You''re sure they had it? |
12526 | ''"Did you ever get your eyes on it?" |
12526 | By the way,"he added with a grin,"where are those fish?" |
12526 | CHAPTER IV LOST IN THE STORM"What you do here?" |
12526 | CHAPTER V A BOY SCOUT TRICK"Where''s that fool boy going now?" |
12526 | CHAPTER VI THE CAVE OP THE TWO BEARS"Bears?" |
12526 | CHAPTER X BOYS IN A TIGHT PLACE"Who''s there?" |
12526 | CHAPTER XVIII A PILLAR OF FIRE"Can you build a fire with one match?" |
12526 | CHAPTER XX A SIGHT OF THE GOD"All quiet at the cabin?" |
12526 | Did n''t you know that?" |
12526 | Do n''t you see how suspicious he would have been if he had had the little brute in his possession?" |
12526 | Do you get me, Thede?" |
12526 | Do you know what it says?" |
12526 | How can you tell an Indian''s foot- print from any one else''s? |
12526 | How would any one away off up here know anything about the Little Brass God?" |
12526 | How''s your head feel?" |
12526 | If he is, why does n''t he say so?" |
12526 | Is that it?" |
12526 | Is that the way you look at it?" |
12526 | Is that what you mean to say?" |
12526 | Now let''s see,"the boy went on,"what were the last words he spoke?" |
12526 | Now, how about this fish?" |
12526 | Odd sort of a quest, that, eh?" |
12526 | Or did you come up in an aeroplane?" |
12526 | Rocks continued to fall from the barrier, and in a moment a voice called out:"Who''s there?" |
12526 | That would be a good medal, would n''t it, for boys who showed such courage in the face of the enemy?" |
12526 | That''s some Boy Scout forestry sense, is n''t it?" |
12526 | The correct thing to say in these modern days is''Vot iss?'' |
12526 | We do n''t want to go back to Chicago as soon as we find the Little Brass God, do we?" |
12526 | What else did they see?" |
12526 | What spite has he against us?" |
12526 | What''s that?" |
12526 | Where have they gone, anyway?" |
12526 | Which way is the fire?" |
12526 | Who was it that visited your cabin?" |
12526 | Why should any one in his right mind give old Finklebaum a thousand dollars or five thousand dollars, for that piece of brass? |
12526 | Would n''t they murder a score of men if they had to in order to get possession of it?" |
12526 | You ca n''t mean that he had anything to do with your appearance here?" |
12526 | asked Will,"and why do you come here looking for him? |
12526 | exclaimed George, as the lads listened in front of the cave,"do you think there are polar bears up here? |
12526 | exclaimed Tommy,"do n''t look around and say''Where am I?'' |
12526 | exclaimed Will,"you saw the Little Brass God, too, did n''t you?" |
12526 | he asked,"How much did Mr. Horton tell you?" |
12526 | he said,"What''d you think they''d do with them?" |
12526 | shouted Pierre,"So that''s what you want?" |
12526 | the boy continued,"had n''t we better make a break for the cabin? |
6904 | ''Where are you? |
6904 | About what? |
6904 | About what? |
6904 | Acting as a Secret Service man of the United States? |
6904 | Ai n''t he got no sense? |
6904 | And I wonder where Jimmie and Leroy are? |
6904 | And Jimmie? 6904 And about this man Lyman?" |
6904 | And go to kingdom come with her? |
6904 | And he is lost? |
6904 | And he went into the air alone? |
6904 | And how you goin''to get it? |
6904 | And in the meantime, I presume you think you are going to keep me tied up like a calf going to market? |
6904 | And marooned him off here? 6904 And now,"he concluded,"Where do you want to go?" |
6904 | And so this Mr. Thomas Q. Collins is the man at the bottom of the trouble? |
6904 | And these prospective concessionaires are looking to it that Lyman gets no aid from this country? |
6904 | And this is the 18th? |
6904 | And what about Collins? |
6904 | And what are we going to do when Ned comes back? 6904 And what does this Lyman person say?" |
6904 | And when we find him? |
6904 | And where will we be when the explosion is rocking this half of the world? |
6904 | And why not try some other stream? |
6904 | And you know that country-- the country around the lake? |
6904 | And you''re out for fun? |
6904 | Anything new about the aeroplane? |
6904 | Are you hurt? |
6904 | Aw, what can they do to us? |
6904 | Aw, why do n''t they send a warship to do the job? |
6904 | But about the dynamite? |
6904 | But how will he ever find us here? |
6904 | But what is to become of us? |
6904 | But what then? 6904 But will the folks stand for it?" |
6904 | But you are in the employ of the government? |
6904 | By whom? |
6904 | Ca n''t you see the wires were sent to locate Ned? 6904 Can one land there?" |
6904 | Can we get a motor- car here? 6904 Can you do it?" |
6904 | Cannibals? |
6904 | Chased Jimmie up, eh? |
6904 | Did he get him? |
6904 | Did you find gold? |
6904 | Did you get a good look at either of the two men you speak of? |
6904 | Did you see the other white man? |
6904 | Do n''t you know what that coo- coo- ee- ee is? 6904 Do you fellows know what it is to be hungry?" |
6904 | Do you know any of the gazabos about here? 6904 Do you see her yet?" |
6904 | Do you think that a safe plan? |
6904 | Do you think they saw that light? |
6904 | Do you think we''ve been followed down here? |
6904 | Does he talk United States? |
6904 | Does it ever bite when it puts out these signals of distress? |
6904 | Does it hurt? |
6904 | Empty? |
6904 | For trial? |
6904 | For whom were you looking? |
6904 | Has the Nelson returned? |
6904 | Have you got it in your pocket? |
6904 | He can operate the machine? |
6904 | Held against his will? |
6904 | How are we going to get out of here? 6904 How did he ever find Lyman?" |
6904 | How did you get in here? |
6904 | How did you happen to get out here? |
6904 | How did you know? |
6904 | How do you know it''s Ned? |
6904 | How do you know that stream is the Madeira? |
6904 | How do you know we''re spotted? |
6904 | How do you know? |
6904 | How do you like it? |
6904 | How far east and south? |
6904 | How fast do you want to go? |
6904 | How long will it be? |
6904 | How long you been sleuthin''at us from that rock? |
6904 | How will you trade prisoners? |
6904 | I wonder how you would like a game of chase- the- bullet? 6904 I wonder if I can?" |
6904 | I wonder if I can? |
6904 | I wonder if the other aviator is also having trouble with his machine? |
6904 | If you find him, what do you propose doing? |
6904 | In other words, you want me to betray my trust and help you rob him? |
6904 | Is that little runt speaking for you? |
6904 | Is that so? |
6904 | Is that the name of the aviator who runs this machine? |
6904 | Is this by your order? |
6904 | It is a long way from Asuncion? |
6904 | It is some river, eh? |
6904 | It was Horace M. Lyman you worked for, eh? |
6904 | It''s clever, eh? |
6904 | Kind- hearted little fellow, eh? |
6904 | Lyman? |
6904 | Now what? |
6904 | Now, how are we goin''to get out of here? 6904 Oh, what''s the use?" |
6904 | On the level? |
6904 | Perhaps you live over there? |
6904 | Perhaps you may be able to arrange it? |
6904 | Reported to whom? |
6904 | Rowan? |
6904 | Say,he continued,"ca n''t we do something to attract their attention? |
6904 | See these crooked little lines? 6904 Shall we come down there?" |
6904 | Shall we light a fuse and give one of these persuaders a toss over into that mess? |
6904 | She goes some, eh? |
6904 | So Mr. Lyman is there with you? |
6904 | So you left and went to Sicuani? |
6904 | So you really do want to buy my silence? |
6904 | So, you are an American tourist? |
6904 | Sounds like an express train, eh? |
6904 | Suppose I answer him? |
6904 | Suppose you tell us something about that call? |
6904 | That is on the boundary between Peru and Bolivia? |
6904 | That was n''t a bluff, then? 6904 Then he has only fourteen days in which to get back to Asuncion and make a large payment?" |
6904 | Then how are we going to find out where this Lyman person is? |
6904 | Then we can do what we please with it, so long as we make it right with the other members of the Patrol? |
6904 | Then you do n''t know whether the aviator is out there or not? |
6904 | Then you have n''t been out there? |
6904 | Then you''ll get a word with Lyman, if you can? |
6904 | Then, when we get up in the air, we take to our heels? |
6904 | They ca n''t follow us in the air, eh? |
6904 | To dodge out and in? 6904 Trying to study astronomy, with not a star in sight?" |
6904 | Up in the air? |
6904 | We are to do something by stealth, then, which the diplomats of the State department are too cautious to undertake? |
6904 | We left you on the way to little old N.Y. Where you been? |
6904 | Well, was n''t that going some? |
6904 | Well, why do n''t we go and get him? |
6904 | Well,Collins called out, impatiently,"are you going to let me come in for a talk? |
6904 | Well,Jimmie said, as he looked gloomily at the discouraged Jackson,"what do you think of this? |
6904 | Well,he said, turning on one of the electric bulbs so as to see the face of his passenger,"what do you think of the Nelson? |
6904 | Well,insisted the boy,"why did n''t you browse around and find the white man he left here? |
6904 | Well? 6904 Well?" |
6904 | Well? |
6904 | Well? |
6904 | Well? |
6904 | Were you out there before? |
6904 | What about it? |
6904 | What are you doing to Collins? |
6904 | What are you figuring on? |
6904 | What are you going to do with us? |
6904 | What are you here for? |
6904 | What can I do for you? |
6904 | What did he want? |
6904 | What did you do that for? |
6904 | What do you mean by molesting these boys? |
6904 | What do you mean? |
6904 | What do you see up there, Jack? |
6904 | What do you take for it? |
6904 | What do you want of it? |
6904 | What do you want to know? |
6904 | What do you want? |
6904 | What does he come up here for? |
6904 | What does it read? |
6904 | What does this mean? |
6904 | What else would an airship be here for just at this time? 6904 What for?" |
6904 | What good would it do if she had wings? |
6904 | What have the messages to do with our being spotted? |
6904 | What is he doing? |
6904 | What is it, if it is n''t a star? |
6904 | What is it? |
6904 | What is it? |
6904 | What is there over in that direction? |
6904 | What new wrinkle is this? |
6904 | What next? |
6904 | What sort of an airship have you here? |
6904 | What time did the Nelson leave? |
6904 | What will those men do with Lyman? |
6904 | What will you give for a couple of tins of pork and beans? |
6904 | What''s Ned doing? |
6904 | What''s doing? |
6904 | What''s he got to do with it? |
6904 | What''s over there? |
6904 | What''s that he''s loading on? |
6904 | What''s that? |
6904 | What''s the matter with dynamite? |
6904 | When are you coming back? |
6904 | When did you first see it? |
6904 | When did you see him last? |
6904 | When do you start for Manhattan Island? |
6904 | When does it lapse, in case he does not appear and make payment? |
6904 | When will the two motor- boats be here? |
6904 | Where are you going to take me? |
6904 | Where are you taking me? |
6904 | Where did he go with him? |
6904 | Where did that Nestor boy go with the man he picked up by the fire? |
6904 | Where did you get that? |
6904 | Where did you leave Leroy? |
6904 | Where from? |
6904 | Where is the Black Bear? |
6904 | Where is the white man who was with you when you first came here in the car? |
6904 | Who can pitch it so that it will knock that blooming dry wood into the stream? |
6904 | Who is doing this? |
6904 | Who is that fellow who is filling you with prejudice against me? |
6904 | Why did n''t you communicate with him, if you were so hungry? |
6904 | Why did n''t you do it? |
6904 | Why do n''t Lyman buy the fellow off? |
6904 | Why do n''t they go back to Asuncion and look after that cattle concession? |
6904 | Why do n''t they throw down dynamite? 6904 Why do n''t you stop the machine? |
6904 | Why does n''t she come down, then? |
6904 | Why not drop back? |
6904 | Why not go and see? |
6904 | Why not leave some of''em out? |
6904 | Why should he remain here? 6904 Will you say as much for the savages who are with you in this dirty game?" |
6904 | With that mass of clouds drifting over the sky? |
6904 | Wonder if he''s going back to New York? |
6904 | Wonder what Collins will do now? |
6904 | Would you have recognized him if it had been Lyman? |
6904 | Yes, I know, but have you ever been over the Andes? |
6904 | Yes, but who set him at work? |
6904 | Yes,Leroy said, his manner showing apprehension as well as anger,"but how the Old Scratch did he get his knowledge, of what, we are about to do? |
6904 | You came in an aeroplane yourself, did n''t you? |
6904 | You came in that other aeroplane? |
6904 | You have n''t heard about the attack on our aeroplane, then? |
6904 | You have n''t seen him? |
6904 | You heard, then? |
6904 | You know the kind of shoes the men who work in mines wear? 6904 You mean to hide from the other airship?" |
6904 | You mean,''Be prepared''? |
6904 | You meant to capture me tonight? |
6904 | You refer to Lyman? |
6904 | You refer to a person, or corporation, waiting to buy the concession? |
6904 | You remember how I came to be here? 6904 You saw the airship come down?" |
6904 | You see what they are doing? |
6904 | You were keeping him a prisoner until his concession should lapse? |
6904 | After a short silence the fellow asked:"What has become of Collins?" |
6904 | Again, why had Thomas Q. Collins been left there in the wilderness? |
6904 | And I''ll bet this is Jimmie? |
6904 | And if she was n''t sneaking about after us, what would she be hanging up there in the sky for? |
6904 | And this military chief? |
6904 | And what''s he trying to do, anyway? |
6904 | Are you going to tell us where the tent is, Collins?" |
6904 | As for the falls and rapids, do you expect any stream to creep down from that great plateau without jumping off occasionally?" |
6904 | But how do you know that rippling sheet of water off there,"swinging an arm to the south,"is the Madeira river? |
6904 | But how? |
6904 | By the way, what was the cause of the attack on the aeroplane?" |
6904 | CHAPTER XII A BRIBE OF HALF A MILLION"What do you want to talk about?" |
6904 | CHAPTER XIII THE NELSON IN THE SKY"Well,"Ned called back, as the new arrivals shouted down from the ledge,"what do you want?" |
6904 | Can we make speed with that busted wing?" |
6904 | Collins hesitated a moment and then asked:"Why ca n''t I come to you and sit down? |
6904 | Collins snarled out some impertinent reply, and Ned asked:"Did they bring in a tent?" |
6904 | Do you know him?" |
6904 | Do you know if we are near any town?" |
6904 | Do you know where Lyman is?" |
6904 | Do you suppose we can find a ship going to the mouth of the Amazon early in the morning?" |
6904 | Do you understand?" |
6904 | Got a good hold, there? |
6904 | Had he met with an accident and was he lying, crushed from a long fall, in some mountain canyon? |
6904 | Had it loosened the obstructing log so that the boat could pass out into the Beni river? |
6904 | Had the concussion damaged the propellers so that the trip up the valley of the Amazon would have to be abandoned? |
6904 | Had the cunning savages obstructed the little stream while the lads were busy building their fire and observing their menagerie, as they called it? |
6904 | Had the pursuing aeroplane overtaken him and destroyed or captured the Nelson? |
6904 | Had this system been resorted to? |
6904 | Harry,"he continued,"who does this boat belong to?" |
6904 | He therefore greeted him cordially and asked:"Something interesting going on in the city? |
6904 | How are you going to carry Lyman, Jackson and me?" |
6904 | How did you manage to geezle her?" |
6904 | How does she get into the air so quick after we cut loose? |
6904 | How far is it to the place where you left Jimmie and this man Jackson?" |
6904 | How long will it take Pedro to get back?" |
6904 | How many times did you have to take the Black Bear to pieces?" |
6904 | I wonder how he knew we were here?" |
6904 | I wonder what it can be?" |
6904 | If you had one more can of beans, do you think you could help us hunt him up?" |
6904 | Instead he asked one:"Ever see that fellow before?" |
6904 | Is that it?" |
6904 | It was the hostile ship, sure enough, but why had she abandoned pursuit of the Nelson? |
6904 | Jack watched them from the prow for a time and then asked:"What''s that they are throwing into the river?" |
6904 | Jimmie and Pedro must be about somewhere, the boy thought, as he considered the most practical way of reaching the valley, but where were they? |
6904 | Jimmie muttered"Have you boys got anything to eat?" |
6904 | Leaning back in the chair he had taken, he asked:"The curiosity of the people got the better of their courtesy, eh? |
6904 | Leaving the captives with this cheering(?) |
6904 | Let them soak him?" |
6904 | Now what do you think?" |
6904 | Now would n''t that stop a clock?" |
6904 | Now, what can we do to keep him from being murdered?" |
6904 | Now, what''s your name, and what are you boys doin''here with this old sky- ship?" |
6904 | Now, where''s Jimmie and Leroy?" |
6904 | Oh, what''s the use? |
6904 | On the shelf again, Ned asked:"Where did you see a motor car?" |
6904 | Or was this just natural curiosity? |
6904 | Peach, is n''t she?" |
6904 | Say, will you give me a ride in that machine of yours? |
6904 | Say, wo n''t it be fine to see good old Ned Nestor again? |
6904 | Say, wo n''t they give us the laugh in New York? |
6904 | Say, would n''t that be a peach? |
6904 | See that big chief over there? |
6904 | Shall I come to you, or will you come to me?" |
6904 | Similar to the one you gave me not long ago?" |
6904 | Suppose we begin packing?" |
6904 | Suppose we toss a stick where it will do little damage and still attract their attention from the boat? |
6904 | Suppose you go over there and see what the chances are?" |
6904 | That is what he came in here for, is n''t it-- to hide some one he wanted out of the way?" |
6904 | That right?" |
6904 | That would n''t be funny, would it?" |
6904 | The Wolf will carry us all right, I suppose?" |
6904 | The tanks were full, were they not?" |
6904 | The two men talked shop for a moment, and then Collins asked:"Where have you been?" |
6904 | The words were spoken in pretty good Spanish, and Ned turned quickly and asked:"You speak Spanish then?" |
6904 | They have captured him again?" |
6904 | Thomas Q. Collins regarded Ned steadily for a moment, his brusque, salesmanship manner all gone, and then asked:"''Where are you going from here?" |
6904 | Understand? |
6904 | Understand? |
6904 | Understand? |
6904 | Well, what about it?" |
6904 | What I want to know is this: Did the driver seem anyway excited when you speeded over this way? |
6904 | What about it?" |
6904 | What about it?" |
6904 | What about that?" |
6904 | What difference does it make to him if we do go to South America in an aeroplane?" |
6904 | What do you mean by tying me up and then wrecking the machine?" |
6904 | What do you think of it?" |
6904 | What do you think of that? |
6904 | What do you think of the idea?" |
6904 | What do you think of the notion, pard?" |
6904 | What further mischief has the fellow in mind?" |
6904 | What is it?" |
6904 | What might your name be, pard?" |
6904 | What shall we do?" |
6904 | What''s your name? |
6904 | What''s your name?" |
6904 | What?" |
6904 | What?" |
6904 | What?" |
6904 | What?" |
6904 | Where from?" |
6904 | Where had Jimmie gone with the machine? |
6904 | Where had Ned taken the Indian up, and why had the latter volunteered to render this assistance? |
6904 | Where is he?" |
6904 | Where was the machine, and how in the name of all that was wonderful had it been brought to that rough country? |
6904 | Where you stopping?" |
6904 | Where''s Collins?" |
6904 | Who brought about the release?" |
6904 | Who set you boys at work on this case?" |
6904 | Who''ll keep awake?" |
6904 | Why did n''t you come down then?" |
6904 | Why do n''t you do something?" |
6904 | Why does n''t she come down to town, like we did?" |
6904 | Why had she spied upon her without in any way interfering? |
6904 | Why had the Vixen always followed the Nelson? |
6904 | Why not set fire to some big dry tree and let her blaze up?" |
6904 | Y.?" |
6904 | You found Lyman''s coat, did n''t you?" |
6904 | You know about the revolution in China, and all that? |
6904 | You must have seen them riding away?" |
6904 | You see what they are going to do?" |
30810 | ''''Ow''s that for bein''good enough?'' |
30810 | ''Ah, Mr. Elliott,''he said,''you are, I suppose, in quest of a donation?'' |
30810 | ''Ah, is it really?'' |
30810 | ''Ah,''said Mr. Elliott, as he stepped in,''I fancy you''re the gentleman who called on me this afternoon?'' |
30810 | ''Ah,''said the senior partner,''have you looked at the trap which gives on the old water- gate, White?'' |
30810 | ''Ai n''t I just?'' |
30810 | ''Ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Almost up to a boy scout, eh?'' |
30810 | ''And how far is it away from us?'' |
30810 | ''And they never stopped or asked what was the matter?'' |
30810 | ''And we can stay out till the ten shillings is gone, father?'' |
30810 | ''And what did you tell her?'' |
30810 | ''And what do you want here?'' |
30810 | ''And what is your ideal of good citizenship, old fellow?'' |
30810 | ''And who may you be, and what do you want here?'' |
30810 | ''And you remember his dodge for drying his toggery?'' |
30810 | ''And you were on your road home?'' |
30810 | ''Any chance of putting the fire out, do you think?'' |
30810 | ''Anything wrong, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Anything wrong?'' |
30810 | ''Are n''t you going to skin it?'' |
30810 | ''Are you any good at catching fish with your hands, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''At that rate,''laughed Dick,''the track we want is n''t likely to be laid your way?'' |
30810 | ''Aw''right, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Been ill?'' |
30810 | ''Bit of a temptation, worn''t it, to tumble into the car?'' |
30810 | ''Boy scout?'' |
30810 | ''But do you think it is quite safe, Jim, this mingling of boys from decent homes with gutter- sparrows?'' |
30810 | ''But look''ere, Chippy,''said the corporal, Sam Fitt by name,''have we got to be ready any time to stand up for Hoppity Jack sort o''people? |
30810 | ''But what made that frightful noise?'' |
30810 | ''But what should he pull his boots off for?'' |
30810 | ''But who? |
30810 | ''But why-- why, in the middle of the heath, here?'' |
30810 | ''But worn''t it awful?'' |
30810 | ''Ca n''t shift that, eh?'' |
30810 | ''Can we sport a pound o''sausages?'' |
30810 | ''Christian name?'' |
30810 | ''Could a boat from a ship in the river go up it?'' |
30810 | ''D''ye reckon we look like tramps?'' |
30810 | ''D''yer mean it?'' |
30810 | ''Did n''t you?'' |
30810 | ''Did the car hit you?'' |
30810 | ''Did you see the number, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Do we pull our knots out for lending a hand to the keeper last night, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Do you mean to say this boy knows something about it?'' |
30810 | ''Do you mean to say you two have been out for a week, and only spent two and sevenpence three- farthings all told?'' |
30810 | ''Do you suppose anyone will take notice of a patrol you wharf- rats would set up? |
30810 | ''Do you think I''m going to let that spoil our grand march? |
30810 | ''Do you think we could catch a few?'' |
30810 | ''Fair enough for us to tek''this, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Fair enough?'' |
30810 | ''Feeling sleepy?'' |
30810 | ''First thing,''he said,''did you know either of the men?'' |
30810 | ''Giving him a wiggin'', guv''nor? |
30810 | ''Goin''to Newminster?'' |
30810 | ''Good job we made a rattlin''fire afore we turned in,''remarked the Raven;''seems like comp''ny, do n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Got a holiday?'' |
30810 | ''Had it run through the village?'' |
30810 | ''Hallo, Thatcher, what''s wrong?'' |
30810 | ''Has Mr. Blades had salmon in fresh this morning?'' |
30810 | ''Has anyone passed here since the accident?'' |
30810 | ''Has it gone bad?'' |
30810 | ''Have a fag, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Have n''t you a hay- loft?'' |
30810 | ''Have we got it?'' |
30810 | ''Have you bagged him?'' |
30810 | ''Have you got the track?'' |
30810 | ''Have you had plenty to eat?'' |
30810 | ''Have you read some of it?'' |
30810 | ''Have you read the first part of B.-P.''s book, Dick?'' |
30810 | ''Have you sent for the doctor?'' |
30810 | ''How about another try?'' |
30810 | ''How about the sergeant?'' |
30810 | ''How about under that little hanger?'' |
30810 | ''How are the Ravens getting on?'' |
30810 | ''How are ye goin''to march, Dick?'' |
30810 | ''How are you gettin''on there, Jem?'' |
30810 | ''How did you do it?'' |
30810 | ''How did you fall into their hands?'' |
30810 | ''How did you get behind us?'' |
30810 | ''How did you like it?'' |
30810 | ''How far are we off?'' |
30810 | ''How far?'' |
30810 | ''How goes it?'' |
30810 | ''How long had you been there?'' |
30810 | ''How under the sun did she find out these were not fresh? |
30810 | ''How''s that?'' |
30810 | ''How''s the little girl coming on?'' |
30810 | ''How''s yer foot, Dick?'' |
30810 | ''How''s yer tender conscience?'' |
30810 | ''I ca n''t teach yer much out o''this''ere book, eh?'' |
30810 | ''I know that one,''said the boy,''What''s t''other name?'' |
30810 | ''I s''pose you know all the creeks along the river pretty fair?'' |
30810 | ''I say, Bailey,''said Dick,''you might take this up to my father, will you?'' |
30810 | ''I say, Chippy, do you reckon that it was a bit of a blot on us as scouts that we were caught like that?'' |
30810 | ''I seed some on the gate,''said the Raven;''did yer hit the trail pretty soon?'' |
30810 | ''I wonder how our patrols are getting on without us, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''In a hurry?'' |
30810 | ''Is everyone else here?'' |
30810 | ''Is he badly hurt?'' |
30810 | ''Is n''t it a nuisance,''groaned Dick,''for a jolly awkward cut like that to come in and make the going bad for me? |
30810 | ''Is that a screech- owl?'' |
30810 | ''It''s all right about yer place, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Jolly good, are n''t they, for so early in the season? |
30810 | ''Lodgings have been cheap, then?'' |
30810 | ''Look here,''said Arthur sharply to Chippy, who was smiling on the Wolves with a most amicable air;''what do you mean by turning up behind us? |
30810 | ''Look here,''said the spy in quiet tones,''have you seen me for the last five minutes? |
30810 | ''May I ask your friend''s name?'' |
30810 | ''Me?'' |
30810 | ''Mortal hot, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Not nowadays?'' |
30810 | ''Now, Chippy,''cried Dick,''how in the world did you know what was in my mind?'' |
30810 | ''Now, Chippy,''said Dick,''the point for us is this: Has he got safely home or not?'' |
30810 | ''Now, Mr. Elliott,''said Billy,''what do you say?'' |
30810 | ''Now, where''s your badge, wharf- rat?'' |
30810 | ''Oh, father,''burst out Dick,''I can go, ca n''t I? |
30810 | ''Oh, uncle,''cried out Dick,''ca n''t we begin scouting at once? |
30810 | ''Oh, you''re patrol- leader, are you?'' |
30810 | ''On the crook?'' |
30810 | ''Ow are yer goin''to smell an enemy or a fire or sommat like that half a mile off if yer spoil yer smell wi''smokin''?'' |
30810 | ''Quite sure theer''s no salt in this?'' |
30810 | ''Right for you, old boy,''replied Dick;''which trout shall we have?'' |
30810 | ''Rum, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''Rum, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''S''pose I''ave a look?'' |
30810 | ''Said as there wor''some about, an''big uns too, did he?'' |
30810 | ''See it? |
30810 | ''See wot I''m doin''?'' |
30810 | ''See wot''s under my arm?'' |
30810 | ''Shoot him?'' |
30810 | ''So that you can try your hand on the fish, eh?'' |
30810 | ''So that''s your rod, is it?'' |
30810 | ''Supper?'' |
30810 | ''That''s a rum game, ai n''t it?'' |
30810 | ''The boat''s ready, I suppose?'' |
30810 | ''The march in from here?'' |
30810 | ''Then why mek''a row about handin''it over?'' |
30810 | ''There''s a fish acrost th''other side, just gone into a hole in the bank,''said Chippy;''wonder if I could get''i m out?'' |
30810 | ''To the Horseshoe?'' |
30810 | ''Tom, Tom,''panted a shrill voice behind,''why will ye be so franzy? |
30810 | ''W- w- what is it?'' |
30810 | ''Walkin''from place to place, be ye?'' |
30810 | ''Was it a dog prowling about?'' |
30810 | ''Was it there when we came?'' |
30810 | ''We should like to start again on Monday, should n''t we, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''We''ve got our tennis- balls to fire at him; but how is he going to fire at us?'' |
30810 | ''Well, Slynn,''he said,''and what may you want?'' |
30810 | ''Well, sir,''said Chippy,''wot about"Scout meets Scout"? |
30810 | ''Well, then, Jim, you think this scouting movement is of real service?'' |
30810 | ''Well, what did she ask you?'' |
30810 | ''Well, who?'' |
30810 | ''Well,''replied Chippy,''wot if I did black yer eye? |
30810 | ''Well,''said the colonel,''suppose I have the story from one of you boys?'' |
30810 | ''Were these cutlets taken from the fresh salmon?'' |
30810 | ''What about the motor- car?'' |
30810 | ''What are we goin''to do with this nipper?'' |
30810 | ''What are we going to do, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''What are you doing here? |
30810 | ''What brings you back at this time?'' |
30810 | ''What d''ye say to a drop o''milk?'' |
30810 | ''What did I say? |
30810 | ''What do ye make of it, Tom?'' |
30810 | ''What do you want here?'' |
30810 | ''What do you want?'' |
30810 | ''What does it mean? |
30810 | ''What does the patrol- leader say?'' |
30810 | ''What does this mean?'' |
30810 | ''What for?'' |
30810 | ''What have you got, I''d like to know?'' |
30810 | ''What is it, Billy?'' |
30810 | ''What is it, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''What is it?'' |
30810 | ''What made him sack yer?'' |
30810 | ''What made you do such a soft trick, Slynn?'' |
30810 | ''What makes''em so sharp on this game?'' |
30810 | ''What of that?'' |
30810 | ''What of that?'' |
30810 | ''What on earth are you nippers up to?'' |
30810 | ''What shall we call our patrol?'' |
30810 | ''What was I doing when you saw me first?'' |
30810 | ''What''s a rum- looking beggar like you got to do with a patrol? |
30810 | ''What''s all this about?'' |
30810 | ''What''s come to Gracie?'' |
30810 | ''What''s his name?'' |
30810 | ''What''s that game?'' |
30810 | ''What''s that ye say, Diggory?'' |
30810 | ''What''s that, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''What''s that? |
30810 | ''What''s that? |
30810 | ''What''s the best plan?'' |
30810 | ''What''s the bill of fare, cook?'' |
30810 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
30810 | ''What''s the use of coming here and talking about a patrol of wharf- rats? |
30810 | ''What''s this?'' |
30810 | ''What''s wrong? |
30810 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
30810 | ''What, Fred, back already?'' |
30810 | ''Wheer are they got to?'' |
30810 | ''Wheer''s discipline if so be as everybody can do as he''s a mind?'' |
30810 | ''Wheer''s the nearest place wi''a fire an''a woman in it?'' |
30810 | ''When is your next half- holiday?'' |
30810 | ''Where am I goin''to get another?'' |
30810 | ''Where are we going to get it?'' |
30810 | ''Where are you going to get one?'' |
30810 | ''Where have you come from?'' |
30810 | ''Where is he now?'' |
30810 | ''Where is he?'' |
30810 | ''Where is he?'' |
30810 | ''Where''e the skin?'' |
30810 | ''Where''s that merry hooter?'' |
30810 | ''Where''s the map? |
30810 | ''Where''s your badge?'' |
30810 | ''Where''s your lanyard and whistle?'' |
30810 | ''Where''s your shoulder knot?'' |
30810 | ''Which way do we move?'' |
30810 | ''Which way does it lie?'' |
30810 | ''Who are you?'' |
30810 | ''Who knows wot''e might do?'' |
30810 | ''Who set ye here?'' |
30810 | ''Who wants to smell things all that way? |
30810 | ''Who''s Albert?'' |
30810 | ''Who''s about?'' |
30810 | ''Who''s playing the fool?'' |
30810 | ''Who''s stoppin''yer?'' |
30810 | ''Who''s that out in the garden, gra''mother?'' |
30810 | ''Who''s your friend, Dick?'' |
30810 | ''Why do n''t they collar''em?'' |
30810 | ''Why must we do that, sergeant?'' |
30810 | ''Why not ride along o''me? |
30810 | ''Why not vote upon the question?'' |
30810 | ''Why should anyone want to follow you?'' |
30810 | ''Why should he be here, all this distance from Locking?'' |
30810 | ''Wo n''t I?'' |
30810 | ''Wot about a convict?'' |
30810 | ''Wot about my challenge now?'' |
30810 | ''Wot about nex''Sat''day at three, up at yer sandpit?'' |
30810 | ''Wot about that patch o''thick stuff right ahead?'' |
30810 | ''Wot are we goin''to do wi''this?'' |
30810 | ''Wot call? |
30810 | ''Wot d''yer say to campin''pretty handy to it to- night?'' |
30810 | ''Wot d''yer want, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Wot do we do?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s he a- spyin''on in the he''th?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the best way to head arter this?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the game, I wonder?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the game?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the home stretch run out at?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the matter?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s the time?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s this?'' |
30810 | ''Wot''s this?'' |
30810 | ''Wotcher doin''here?'' |
30810 | ''Yer do n''t want another in the Ravens, do yer, Chippy?'' |
30810 | ''Yer would meet us, then? |
30810 | ''Yes,''said the farmer wonderingly;''how do you come to know about him? |
30810 | ''Yes; and suppose such a man went to a place where there was no one at home but a woman, or a woman and children?'' |
30810 | ''Yes; but how are you going to prove it?'' |
30810 | ''You do n''t mean to say you''d do the same if it happened again, do you? |
30810 | ''You think you''re very sharp, but how do I know you''re a scout?'' |
30810 | ''You were in the waggon?'' |
30810 | ''You''re quite sure nothing can be done?'' |
30810 | ''Your little gell, eh?'' |
30810 | Ai n''t it dark?'' |
30810 | And Chippy as well? |
30810 | And now what can I do for you?'' |
30810 | And what''s it got to do with Mrs. Marten''s cutlets?'' |
30810 | And you have n''t found anything else?'' |
30810 | And you said you''d lend us a hand, did n''t you?'' |
30810 | Ask him if he''ll swear to say nothin''?'' |
30810 | Besides, ai n''t we scouts? |
30810 | Bread and tea were easy enough to prepare, but how were they going to cook the eels? |
30810 | But is it a reg''lar game?'' |
30810 | But s''pose I did a job for some''dy as was really worth sixpence, an''I''d done me good turn that day, could I tek''the sixpence to help us along? |
30810 | But wot about this work? |
30810 | But wot do they want convicts for on the h''eth?'' |
30810 | CHAPTER XIII ALBERT, WHO WASN''T ALBERT''You know who it is?'' |
30810 | Can he have had anything to do with it?'' |
30810 | Chippy scratched his jaw thoughtfully, then spoke up:''D''ye reckon it''s worth a loaf to ye-- a big un?'' |
30810 | Chippy?'' |
30810 | Did n''t I see you on the heath just about here last Thursday?'' |
30810 | Did she ask you anything?'' |
30810 | Do you want to lose your job?'' |
30810 | Elliott?'' |
30810 | Elliott?'' |
30810 | Elliott?'' |
30810 | Elliott?'' |
30810 | Elliott?'' |
30810 | Got a stone in it?'' |
30810 | Got''em safe?'' |
30810 | Had he seen too much? |
30810 | Had the men gone out towards the middle? |
30810 | Has a convict escaped? |
30810 | Have I got home?'' |
30810 | Hello, wot''s up here? |
30810 | Here, what are ye up to?'' |
30810 | How about the pewey?'' |
30810 | How did ye come to see her?'' |
30810 | How did ye get round to the trap this mornin''?'' |
30810 | How did you do that?'' |
30810 | How did you manage it?'' |
30810 | How discovered? |
30810 | How had he left the place-- on his own feet, or with assistance? |
30810 | How have you got on?'' |
30810 | How long do you think we shall be able to keep going on our money-- till the end of the week?'' |
30810 | I done one or two odd jobs for''i m to get''i m to talk, and then I sez to''i m,"D''yer ever screw tips on heels?" |
30810 | If we tek''money for the job,''ow''ave we''elped our country?'' |
30810 | Is he slipping off under cover of those low blackthorns?'' |
30810 | Is he trying to steal across the heath to find somewhere to hide himself? |
30810 | Is n''t it hot? |
30810 | Is n''t it lonely country all round it? |
30810 | Is that it?'' |
30810 | Is that your house?'' |
30810 | Now arose the vital question: Had the unlucky rider received help or not? |
30810 | Now then, you, turn that money up, will ye?'' |
30810 | Now, Chippy, what shall we have for supper? |
30810 | Now, Dick, wheer are ye goin''to dry yerself?'' |
30810 | Now, how are you going to get back to Bardon?'' |
30810 | Now, how were these men going to break in? |
30810 | Now, what about gettin''the bed ready afore we have supper? |
30810 | Now, what had happened to the rider? |
30810 | Now, where are we? |
30810 | Now, where''s that?'' |
30810 | Now, who gets fust sleep-- long or short?'' |
30810 | Now,''he went on,''wot''s the distance to the Fort?'' |
30810 | Run to Martin and tell him what he had found out? |
30810 | Ryder?'' |
30810 | See wot''s in front?'' |
30810 | That''s it, is n''t it?'' |
30810 | Then what''s to be done with him?'' |
30810 | There was a short silence, then Billy murmured gently:''What do you think, Mr. Elliott, that B.-P. would say if he was here?'' |
30810 | Was he free or a captive? |
30810 | Went off on his bike a bit back, eh?'' |
30810 | Were they cut from the fresh salmon?'' |
30810 | What about a cast round by that rabbit warren over there? |
30810 | What could he do? |
30810 | What did this mean? |
30810 | What do you mean by watching me?'' |
30810 | What had become of his friend? |
30810 | What is the punishment threatened to the spy who is caught at such a task? |
30810 | What patrol?'' |
30810 | What should he do? |
30810 | What was that Chippy had worked in among his sobs and moans? |
30810 | What was that?'' |
30810 | What were their former relations? |
30810 | What will the Government he serves do to help him? |
30810 | When will this pest of lazy, loutish loafers, often brutal and dangerous, be cleared from our pleasant highways and byways? |
30810 | When would you like to try a friendly turn against us?'' |
30810 | Where are you?'' |
30810 | Where do we run to?'' |
30810 | Where was Dick? |
30810 | Where''s your patrol- leader?'' |
30810 | Which will you have?'' |
30810 | Who can eat a thing like that?'' |
30810 | Who had struck that light about the water- level? |
30810 | Who were these people who had crept up so silently that the scout had heard nothing? |
30810 | Who''s he a- tryin''to cop?'' |
30810 | Why do n''t yer go and look?'' |
30810 | Why do n''t you go in for real scouting? |
30810 | Why, where did you pick those rabbits up?'' |
30810 | Will they be class enemies when they are men? |
30810 | Will you cook it the same way?'' |
30810 | Will you shake hands?'' |
30810 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
30810 | Wot about Albert?'' |
30810 | Wot about it?'' |
30810 | Wot d''yer say to a drop o''milk in the tea?'' |
30810 | Wot does it all mean? |
30810 | Wot for? |
30810 | Wot made yer pull yer boot off? |
30810 | Wot sort o''game is that un for a scout?'' |
30810 | Wot yer grousin''about?'' |
30810 | Wot''s inside?'' |
30810 | Wot''s the bill o''fare?'' |
30810 | Yer leader ai n''t agin us now?'' |
30810 | You''ve all got a ball apiece, have n''t you?'' |
30810 | chuckled Mr. Elliott;''but how much of the second half- sovereign have you spent for food?'' |
30810 | cried Dick,''been hunting already? |
30810 | he cried,''are you awake? |
30810 | repeated Dick;''that means dishonest, does n''t it, Chippy?'' |
30810 | returned Arthur''Where''s your patrol- flag?'' |
30810 | said one, as if in answer to a remark the scout had not caught--''who could help laughin''? |
30810 | what''s that?'' |
30810 | who''s this?'' |
30810 | wot''s that?'' |
30810 | you, Dick?'' |
17266 | A package, Paul; did he say what it contained? |
17266 | Ai n''t you heard nawthin''about it, Paul? 17266 All there, ai n''t they?" |
17266 | And counted the coins again, perhaps to find them short, eh, Jack? |
17266 | And does he always get it? |
17266 | And nothing was missing? |
17266 | And took this wad of dough out of it? |
17266 | And will he carry the bundles home safely, without stopping to play with other dogs, or to fight? |
17266 | Both door and window open in the bargain? |
17266 | But I''ve seen something about a troop? |
17266 | But he''s only a little fellow after all, Jack? |
17266 | But how do you know those moving figures are Ted and Ward, or even any of that crowd? |
17266 | But if not Karl, then who got my old coins? |
17266 | But now I''ve told you, Paul, are n''t you goin''to slip around the back way, and let them fellers take it out waitin''? 17266 But now?" |
17266 | But what d''ye think it is? |
17266 | But what''s he got on the end of that pole? |
17266 | But where there are two there may be more, Paul? |
17266 | But you could ask Arline? |
17266 | But you found out that he was innocent, did you? |
17266 | But you found the fourth all right, Jack? |
17266 | But you had something in mind, father, when you said that you met him? |
17266 | But you have another up your sleeve, you said? |
17266 | Call the roll, somebody, wo n''t you? |
17266 | Can you tell me what Smithers looks like, Paul? |
17266 | Could I? 17266 D''ye see them, son? |
17266 | Did anybody go to look for Willie? |
17266 | Did n''t I say we''d have to get up early in the morning if we hoped to keep from taking their dust? 17266 Did they? |
17266 | Did you bring your glim along? |
17266 | Did you forget to lock it after you, Jack? |
17266 | Did you happen to see inside that red car as it went by? |
17266 | Do n''t believe I ever saw it before; but then, what of that? 17266 Do n''t know, but we ought to be able to put our best foot forward just as long as that little fellow does, do n''t you think?" |
17266 | Do n''t we get more than these five matches? |
17266 | Do n''t you see what he means, Wallace? |
17266 | Do we have to stay in here until morning? |
17266 | Do we? 17266 Do you happen to know if any fellow called to see you to- day while you were out?" |
17266 | Do you know the machine, then? |
17266 | Do you mean he''d like to draw us off by shouting that way, while some of his fellows went along to the farmhouse, and got the lost boy? |
17266 | Do you want me to tell you the whole thing, sir? |
17266 | Eh? 17266 Fair? |
17266 | For goodness sake; wo n''t somebody please pound Bluff Shipley on the back, and make him bite his twisted tongue, so he can talk straight? |
17266 | Gut ye, have I? 17266 H- h- how about our b- b- barn, fellows?" |
17266 | Has anything happened to- day? |
17266 | Have you seen this party named Solus Smithers? |
17266 | Hey, what''d you do with it, son? |
17266 | Hit it the first shot,returned Bobolink;"who told you?" |
17266 | Hit up the pace, wo n''t you, please, Bobby? |
17266 | How about inviting some of the Slavin crowd to join us? |
17266 | How about it, Wallace? |
17266 | How about the engine-- is she much damaged? |
17266 | How about you, Paul? 17266 How far ahead is that place?" |
17266 | How is it, Paul? 17266 How is it, Paul?" |
17266 | How long can we keep this up, Paul? |
17266 | How long is it? |
17266 | How would to- morrow do? |
17266 | I certainly will, sir; and perhaps you''d like me to speak to the gentlemen, and tell them how anxious you are to see them? |
17266 | I guess all of you know by this time what some fellers did to Growdy''s pigs last Saturday night, painting''em to beat the band? 17266 I suppose money could n''t buy him, then?" |
17266 | Is it about Ted Slavin and his cronies? |
17266 | Is it so bad as that then? 17266 It was n''t Colonel Strange, was it?" |
17266 | Know-- what, my son? |
17266 | Let up, you; d''ye want to give the whole snap away? 17266 Listen now, what d''ye suppose they''re doing?" |
17266 | Listen to him, will you? 17266 Listen,"said William, suddenly; with a thrill in his voice;"whatever do you suppose that is?" |
17266 | Live around here, bub? |
17266 | Look here, Paul, if a fellow has to live up to the rules, however could the members of Ted''s company be taken into a troop of Boy Scouts? |
17266 | Look here, Paul, what''s this hull thing mean? |
17266 | Look here, Wash, what did I say? |
17266 | Nothing doing? |
17266 | Now what d''ye suppose the sillies are poking poles under there, for? |
17266 | Now, I reckon you''re agoin''to tell all you know about that ere bag, son? |
17266 | Now, what''s the idea that struck you this time, Paul? |
17266 | Of course you know what they were, those that are missing? |
17266 | Our lanterns? 17266 Perhaps I can guess what you did-- was it that you locked the door of your little den, Jack?" |
17266 | Perhaps it never will, and again, who knows what might come out of this? 17266 Ready to move on, fellows?" |
17266 | Remember the red car on the road, and the two men in it? |
17266 | S- s- say, d- d- don''t you k- k- know we''ve got a fi- fine b- b- barn on our p- p- place, fellows? |
17266 | Same hour as before-- eight o''clock? |
17266 | Say ye so? 17266 Say, Jack, is n''t that the name of the man who took the old Grimes farm up at the milldam?" |
17266 | Say, could n''t ye jest make an exception this time, boys? |
17266 | Say, do you think you could have nailed that runaway horse, with such an impediment twisting you up? |
17266 | Say, gimme a ride, mister? |
17266 | Say, is it as bad as that, Jack? 17266 Say, is n''t he a sport, all right, Paul? |
17266 | Say, mister, you would n''t go to hurt a poor feller what never done you no harm, now, would you? 17266 See here, Paul,"he remarked;"I''m not going to ask you to tell me who it is you suspect; but do I know him?" |
17266 | Shall I leave the den shut up as it is, then? |
17266 | Shall I strike a match, Paul? |
17266 | Six there then, eh? |
17266 | So ye think yer father''d larf, do ye? 17266 So, it''s ye, is it, Paul Morrison? |
17266 | Suppose we hold up here, and send out scouts to see how the land lies? 17266 Sure it is, William; but that mean man would n''t budge for you, hey?" |
17266 | Ted Slavin and some of his ugly ducklings? |
17266 | Tell me again I''m hearing owls, will you, fellows? 17266 That counts us in, then, for we''ll have plenty of time to get busy before the day of turkey rolls around, eh, Jack?" |
17266 | That made the little den as tight as a drum, eh? |
17266 | That ought to do for the present,said Paul, finally, as he closed the book and beamed upon his mates;"and now, what do you think, fellows?" |
17266 | That you, Paul? |
17266 | The boys are getting on fine in that water boiling test, are n''t they? 17266 The road, eh? |
17266 | Then may we hope that you will name an early day for the trial to come off? 17266 Then there were two men in it, you say?" |
17266 | Then we go on, do we? |
17266 | Then what took you in my dooryard here; for I heard a pack runnin''away when I kim out of the house? 17266 Then what''s all the doings about?" |
17266 | Then why not put for the old place at full speed right away? |
17266 | Then you give us permission to pitch in, and whale the whole bunch the next time they play one of their measly old tricks on us? 17266 Then you suggest waiting for him as he comes out, and telling him we know all about his fishing for my coins?" |
17266 | Then you_ are_ in trouble; and you mean to confess to me? 17266 Think it lies in this direction, Paul?" |
17266 | Thought you''d give us the quiet sneak, and gobble all the glory yourselves, hey? |
17266 | Wall, did yuh run acrost the bag, Brad? 17266 Well, I''d just like to learn if there is anything you Boy Scouts do n''t know how to handle?" |
17266 | Well, how did you find it? |
17266 | Well, that''s no reason we have to stay cooped up, is it? |
17266 | Well, what are we going to do about it, boys? |
17266 | Well, what do you think of that? |
17266 | Well, what''s all this about? |
17266 | Well, would you dream of such a thing as that? |
17266 | Well, you do n''t say? |
17266 | Well,said Paul, as they headed for the house of his comrade, which chanced to come before his own,"what do you think of my scheme, Jack?" |
17266 | Well? |
17266 | Were you looking for me, my boy? |
17266 | What d''ye mean, Paul? |
17266 | What did he do to you? |
17266 | What did he say? |
17266 | What do you suppose the silly goose is doing on his knees? |
17266 | What do you suppose? |
17266 | What is it? |
17266 | What of it? |
17266 | What should I wait fur, when I cort ye in the very act? 17266 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doing such a stunt for, Paul?" |
17266 | What was that, Jack? |
17266 | What was that? |
17266 | What was that? |
17266 | What''s all the row about, Si? |
17266 | What''s doing now? |
17266 | What''s doing to make you chase me up this way, Number Three? |
17266 | What''s that? 17266 What''s that?" |
17266 | What? |
17266 | When did you see them? |
17266 | When he lived here, you and Scissors used to be something of chums, did n''t you? |
17266 | Where are we heading for? |
17266 | Where did it happen? 17266 Where shall we meet?" |
17266 | Where''s the other twin? |
17266 | Where, when, how? |
17266 | Whew, but those fellows do n''t believe in letting the grass grow under their feet, do they? 17266 Which is one way of saying that you can guess I have a motive in asking you?" |
17266 | Who is it this time, William? 17266 Who is the woman?" |
17266 | Who knows the ways of the open like our Paul? 17266 Who locked this door, fellows?" |
17266 | Who owns the Dempsey house now, Jack? |
17266 | Who was that boy? |
17266 | Who was the last one in? |
17266 | Who''s child? |
17266 | Who''s next to report? |
17266 | Why, how do you do, Mr. Pender? 17266 Why, sure, what''s to hinder you buying your scout''s uniform with it?" |
17266 | Will Carlo hang around and wait for you a bit? |
17266 | Will you listen to me, fellows? |
17266 | With what, boss? 17266 Worth fighting hard for, eh, Paul?" |
17266 | Yes, and now? |
17266 | Yes, and then what? |
17266 | Yes, first tell me who it was you suspected that has turned out innocent? |
17266 | Yes, what''s it all mean, Paul? 17266 Yet you came up here and counted them; you are positive of that?" |
17266 | You came up here after you saw Karl off on the train? |
17266 | You carried out my suggestion then? |
17266 | You did find the bag, then? |
17266 | You do n''t say? 17266 You mean that you''ll take the street that leads to the front of your house? |
17266 | You remember Mr. Silas Westervelt, the Quaker of Manchester? |
17266 | You said there were fourteen left this morning, did n''t you, Jack? |
17266 | A bag, mister? |
17266 | All right, who cares? |
17266 | And besides, what does an hour, or even two of them, matter in the end? |
17266 | And do you think it can have gone beyond Stanhope? |
17266 | And meant to twist my chum up so he''d think one of his own crowd had been taking them?" |
17266 | And what did he say to that?" |
17266 | And what shall I say of this fine member of your patrol who so bravely risked his own life to save that of a mother''s baby? |
17266 | And when you left me in town you hurried around to the post- office to find Mr. Pender, did n''t you? |
17266 | And you wo n''t begrudge us that, Claypool?" |
17266 | Another robbery at the jewelry store; or has some one sneaked away with one of the coffins your house carries?" |
17266 | Any objection to joining in with us and having a little fun while we help a brother even up his score?" |
17266 | Any other proposition?" |
17266 | Any trouble at home? |
17266 | Anybody else going to be there to- night?" |
17266 | Anything doing? |
17266 | Are you bothered over the Boy Scout troop we''ve been organizing? |
17266 | But I''d like to see you make the test, Paul?" |
17266 | But about this wretched matter, Paul-- you wo n''t say anything to your folks, will you?" |
17266 | But about those uniforms, boys-- hadn''t the scout tailor better get to work, going over his measurements again? |
17266 | But how is it you do n''t want to go to your own folks? |
17266 | But is it true that you and Jack''s father were chums long ago?" |
17266 | But look here, ai n''t there another way to get to that old abandoned mill without going through the town? |
17266 | But see here, there''s more back of this than you''ve told me?" |
17266 | But see here, what does this mean? |
17266 | But see here, why do you just happen to mention that business? |
17266 | But tell me what''s gone wrong? |
17266 | But what about Solus Smithers-- they asked after him, you know?" |
17266 | But what else could a lad expect who was so unfortunate as to find himself afflicted with such a name as A. Cypher? |
17266 | But what makes you ask that? |
17266 | But what yuh mean apushin''in on me thetaways?" |
17266 | But what''s got you now? |
17266 | But what''s the matter with you, Jack?" |
17266 | But when do you mean to tell me what you know about this strange affair, Paul?" |
17266 | But where could he sell them, do you think?" |
17266 | But who cared? |
17266 | CHAPTER II WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A BOY SCOUT"Where are the stone throwers?" |
17266 | CHAPTER VI A STRANGE SUGGESTION"Who goes there?" |
17266 | CHAPTER XII THE RIVAL TROOPS"How far do we have to go in this new plan of forgiving the enemy, Paul?" |
17266 | CHAPTER XXI THE MEETING"How are you, Paul?" |
17266 | CHAPTER XXIII THE RED CAR"What''s the matter with you, Paul?" |
17266 | CHAPTER XXV A CAMP IN THE WOODS"Why, Paul, what''s all this hurry mean?" |
17266 | CHAPTER XXVII TED FINDS SOMETHING"Sure it was n''t an owl?" |
17266 | Chairman?" |
17266 | Come in with me, wo n''t you?" |
17266 | Could he be in league with these two men whom the Government expert was sent to watch? |
17266 | Could it be possible that the local authorities had in some manner become aware of the fact that law breakers were abroad in the land? |
17266 | Could it be possible these rascals meant to torture Ted until he told; or were they just trying to frighten him? |
17266 | D''ye hear that, you young fool? |
17266 | D''ye suppose he did anything to it when he went out?" |
17266 | D''ye think you can stand the racket?" |
17266 | D''ye understand now? |
17266 | Dared they rise up and defy these two scoundrels? |
17266 | Did he seem to know who they were?" |
17266 | Did he tell you the secret?" |
17266 | Did n''t you hear it that time?" |
17266 | Did they tackle you, son?" |
17266 | Did you ever see such agony?" |
17266 | Did you fly in through the window?" |
17266 | Did you get that manual you sent for, Paul?" |
17266 | Do n''t dozens pass along here every day, that come up from the city? |
17266 | Do n''t he sit up like a soldier? |
17266 | Do n''t let him kidnap me, will you, Paul?" |
17266 | Do n''t that satisfy you it was n''t your brother, after all, Jack?" |
17266 | Do n''t you believe me, mister? |
17266 | Do n''t you feel more like straining every nerve in the effort to win that prize, after seeing how handsome it is? |
17266 | Do you get on to the meaning of this movement, fellows?" |
17266 | Do you see anything changed here?" |
17266 | Do you want to whip me now, or take me in to the lockup, which?" |
17266 | Does the mill pond stand on the ground he''s rented?" |
17266 | Eight or ten would give us a warm time do n''t you think?" |
17266 | Even if they allowed us to pass by, do n''t you think they''d be apt to take it out of you when you returned alone? |
17266 | Everybody''s entitled to half the road; ai n''t that the law, fellers?" |
17266 | Father has n''t come back from his afternoon round of visits, has he? |
17266 | Five times I did it, to be sure; yet you saw that there were only four just now?" |
17266 | For how could Karl have anything to do with the bad business while he was up at your uncle''s?" |
17266 | Get that?" |
17266 | Gimme a ride, mister, if you''re goin''that way, wo n''t you?" |
17266 | Give me just a little more time on that, will you, old fellow?" |
17266 | Guess who remembered us in such a bully way?" |
17266 | Had not Paul said words to that effect, after telling them what it meant to be a tried and true scout? |
17266 | Has he actually been down for the mail?" |
17266 | Have you learned anything you want to tell me, Paul?" |
17266 | Hello I look here, what''s this?" |
17266 | Here Carlo, how''s your sweet tooth coming on?" |
17266 | How about that, Bluff?" |
17266 | How do they know? |
17266 | How do you boys expect to look for the child in the blackness of those woods?" |
17266 | How is the patrol coming on? |
17266 | How old is Karl?" |
17266 | How, Paul?" |
17266 | I believe you want to see for yourself if any more of my coins have disappeared?" |
17266 | I do n''t suppose Scissors ever drops in to see you nowadays?" |
17266 | I do n''t suppose you''d care to go straight to her, and ask her point blank what I''d done to make her treat me so cruelly? |
17266 | I hope you did n''t give the gentleman any idea that you had ever heard a word about him or his car?" |
17266 | I know I''m awfully dull just now, but who could blame me under the circumstances? |
17266 | I should n''t think of allowing that at all?" |
17266 | I wonder now if either of you happen to know a Mr. Solus Smithers?" |
17266 | I''d better jump in with him, do n''t you think? |
17266 | I''m going to ask you again, son, what did you do with it?" |
17266 | If some one cast Ted loose would he join forces with them, and make common cause against the ruffians? |
17266 | Is he a tall man, with a hooked nose; and does he dip snuff?" |
17266 | Is he hurt?" |
17266 | Is it about your school affairs?" |
17266 | Is n''t that Jack''s dog coming out with a package of papers in his mouth? |
17266 | Is n''t that so, Jack?" |
17266 | Is n''t that so, Paul?" |
17266 | Is n''t that so, fellows?" |
17266 | Is that plain?" |
17266 | Is that so, Paul?" |
17266 | Is the child lost?" |
17266 | It smells mighty inviting to him, I wager; but will he go in? |
17266 | Karl, how could you?" |
17266 | Let me go, wo n''t you? |
17266 | Let me loose, wo n''t you, mister? |
17266 | May I ask how they learned just where the camp of the Aldine Troop was to be pitched?" |
17266 | More of them gone, Jack?" |
17266 | No boy need longer hesitate to call out to him on the street; for Peleg, I take it, has seen a great light, eh, Jack?" |
17266 | No, I''m your superior officer, and I order you to stop right here where you belong; do you understand, Jack?" |
17266 | Now he''s adding larger stuff; and what''s this he''s doing with those stones?" |
17266 | Now shall I get busy, and meander off?" |
17266 | Now, I wonder if I could leave these two prisoners in charge of several of you, while the rest went with me in the car? |
17266 | Now, how many figures have you seen dodging along back there, just as if they did n''t care to be seen-- yet?" |
17266 | Now, however did that thing happen to be lying there in the road? |
17266 | Now, what do you think about the nerve of that, fellows?" |
17266 | Now, what''s doing, fellows; and do we get a grab at the scout?" |
17266 | Other boys may have been up there to- day?" |
17266 | Paint my critters red, white an''blue, will ye? |
17266 | Paul, that you?" |
17266 | Paul, will you ever forgive me? |
17266 | Pender?" |
17266 | Pender?" |
17266 | Perhaps some servant may have taken them?" |
17266 | Ready, all?" |
17266 | Say, are there any books on the subject, that we can get, and learn more about this thing?" |
17266 | Say, is there any other place up here but the old farm alongside the mill pond? |
17266 | See my plan?" |
17266 | Shall I let him past the door, Jack?" |
17266 | Shall you dismiss the troop here, Paul?" |
17266 | Stormways?" |
17266 | Suppose I had that list, and rooting over all the little boxes he keeps his coins in for sale, found every one of the missing ones there?" |
17266 | Suppose you take your old chum into your confidence, Paul? |
17266 | Sure you counted four, are you?" |
17266 | Take my hand, wo n''t you, Paul? |
17266 | Tell me why you are grinning so, Paul? |
17266 | That all?" |
17266 | That''s right, is n''t it, fellows?" |
17266 | The question that is bothering me is, where did he get it?" |
17266 | The water must be boiling; and who would have thought it? |
17266 | There-- well, what d''ye think of that, fellers?" |
17266 | Think I would so far forget myself as to get down on my knees, and beg her to take me back into favor? |
17266 | Think I''m stringing you, do n''t you, Paul? |
17266 | This night air has made you too cold to speak up; but we''ll fix all that, I reckon; we know how to do it, do n''t we, Wash?" |
17266 | Thomes before you went to the city, did you?" |
17266 | Thomes?" |
17266 | Thought it lots of fun, did n''t you? |
17266 | Was Mr. Jared Pender, the Government expert, about to have rivals in the field? |
17266 | Was he thinking just then of the coins; or did he have some knowledge of the practical joke that had been played on old Peleg Growdy? |
17266 | We opened his eyes some, eh?" |
17266 | Well, mebbe they have; but tell me just why they are hiding close to_ your_ place?" |
17266 | What business did he have sitting there and taking two- thirds of the road, to let William upset in the ditch trying to pass him?" |
17266 | What can you mean? |
17266 | What d''ye think of that, Jack?" |
17266 | What d''ye think yer father''ll say w''en he hears''bout this?" |
17266 | What did you do to poor old Ted and his cronies, Paul?" |
17266 | What do you want me to do, Paul, in the meantime?" |
17266 | What does a scout promise to be if allowed to wear the uniform, Wallace?" |
17266 | What has been done to find him?" |
17266 | What have they been doing?" |
17266 | What if a storm should come up?" |
17266 | What if the tall man came straight toward that spot, looking for the missing object? |
17266 | What say, fellows?" |
17266 | What shall we do, Paul?" |
17266 | What sort of a binding agreement had we ought to get up?" |
17266 | What use is it to be elected bugler if you ca n''t bugle?" |
17266 | What was that? |
17266 | What will he do right away, fellows?" |
17266 | What''s happened? |
17266 | What''s this you''re giving me, Bobolink?" |
17266 | What''s your queer game?" |
17266 | Whatever could have happened in quiet Stanhope, to cause all this gathering of people, and such earnest consultations? |
17266 | When''s the next meeting, Paul?" |
17266 | Where did you put that bag?" |
17266 | Where was it at the time? |
17266 | Where you ben all this afternoon?" |
17266 | Who air ye, anyway?" |
17266 | Who saw little Willie last? |
17266 | Who was this Solus Smithers? |
17266 | Who''s laying for me, and where?" |
17266 | Why let Ted and Ward have the inside track? |
17266 | Why should n''t we get up one here?" |
17266 | Why, I wonder? |
17266 | Why, Paul, whatever put that notion into your head?" |
17266 | Will he run, fellows?" |
17266 | With me? |
17266 | With such a leader, how could they? |
17266 | Wo n''t_ you_ take me home, Paul?" |
17266 | Wot''s a hundred dollars beside the new speerit ye''ve managed somehow to start up in me? |
17266 | Would Mr. Pender have anything to do with it?" |
17266 | You actually suspected him of taking my coins? |
17266 | You guessed something then, did n''t you, Paul?" |
17266 | You know that Si Growdy is a nephew of his? |
17266 | You mean to catch him at it some time; is that the idea, Paul?" |
17266 | You remember that baseball bat of mine that''s been lying over here so long? |
17266 | You remember that time, Jack?" |
17266 | You say none of them were ever taken in the night?" |
17266 | You understand, Paul?" |
17266 | You understand?" |
17266 | You would n''t break her heart, mister, by smokin''a poor boy?" |
17266 | You''ll let Jane get me something in a jiffy, wo n''t you, now?" |
17266 | ai n''t it j- j- just awful, f- f- fellows?" |
17266 | ai n''t that the same old shout?" |
17266 | and you say there is no need of our worrying?" |
17266 | cried Jack;"did she forget her own baby, then?" |
17266 | did they have anything to do with his coming up here? |
17266 | did you see that?" |
17266 | do you mean there''s a sequel to this story?" |
17266 | exclaimed his chum, delight showing in his voice;"so the old man has really seen a great light, has he? |
17266 | expect me to tell the hull story, with my boss asettin''there inside the store, watchin''the clock, an''dockin''me for every minute I''m late? |
17266 | he exclaimed, with a gesture of disgust;"ca n''t you take a little fun, Jack? |
17266 | how do you think you could do anything, Jack? |
17266 | is it you?" |
17266 | is that all? |
17266 | is that so?" |
17266 | look at that, will you?" |
17266 | my, whatever did he take chances like that for?" |
17266 | remarked Paul,"are you on, too? |
17266 | then you left the door unlocked again on purpose?" |
17266 | w- w- why was n''t it m- m- me?" |
17266 | watch that, will you?" |
17266 | what ails you?" |
17266 | what are you goin''to do?" |
17266 | what d''ye suppose all that row''s about?" |
17266 | what in the world is that?" |
17266 | what''s that? |
17266 | what''s this mean? |
17266 | wot d''ye know about that, now? |
17266 | wot''s doin''now, boys?" |
17266 | wot''s that, Paul? |
17266 | yes; I see; and he did n''t want trespassers on his farm, eh? |
20985 | About what? |
20985 | After what we did to them only last night? |
20985 | Ai n''t it? |
20985 | Ai nt, hey? 20985 And boats do n''t run on dry land as a rule, do they, Jud?" |
20985 | And what''s that coming along behind the same? 20985 And when do you look for Mr. Gordon, Paul?" |
20985 | And why, may I ask, Paul? |
20985 | Any reason for thinking that? |
20985 | Anything doing around here? |
20985 | Are all here? |
20985 | Are we going to get busy now? |
20985 | Are you badly injured, Albert? |
20985 | Bobolink just had me on the wire,went on Paul, quietly;"and what d''ye suppose he told me? |
20985 | Buckets? |
20985 | But Paul, how could he ever get his line in under that canvas, and secure any of our grub? |
20985 | But Paul, you do n''t mean to tackle him, do you? |
20985 | But William,the accused boy went on, eagerly,"did n''t I eat more''n any one else? |
20985 | But do you like the idea, fellows? 20985 But how about the torches?" |
20985 | But how-- I do n''t just get hold of that, Paul? 20985 But just what tall timber, Mr. Chairman? |
20985 | But look here, what''s this funny track here? 20985 But say, what''s that you''ve picked up, Paul? |
20985 | But suppose that fails? |
20985 | But suppose they do jump in on us; must we turn the other cheek, and get it on both sides? |
20985 | But the letter? |
20985 | But the machine is n''t here now? |
20985 | But what about Ward? 20985 But what''s happened to give you that idea, Jack?" |
20985 | But why did n''t he stop with you? 20985 But why would they want to break open a feed store?" |
20985 | But you could n''t recognize him? |
20985 | Can you feel anything under your feet? |
20985 | Can you see anything of him, Paul? |
20985 | Did you hear it? |
20985 | Did you know them, Paul? |
20985 | Do n''t it look good to meet with a familiar friend, though? |
20985 | Do n''t we have a fire, and some cooked grub, Paul? |
20985 | Do n''t you think the same as I do, and that Joe recognized that man? |
20985 | Do we get a light? |
20985 | Do you hear that sound again, Joe? |
20985 | Do you know why I said that? |
20985 | Do you miss any money from your safe, sir? |
20985 | Do you remember blowing out the lamp at all, sir? |
20985 | Do you suppose your folks would let you camp out to- night down at the church, along with me? |
20985 | Do you want me to take my gun along? |
20985 | Feels some better, do n''t it? |
20985 | Got the key to the gym door, have n''t you, Paul? |
20985 | Have you reasoned it out? |
20985 | He''s always calling, ai n''t he, fellows? |
20985 | Here, what do you make of that? |
20985 | Hey, what d''ye think of that, fellows? |
20985 | How about that, Wallace? |
20985 | How about the other? |
20985 | How about your animals, sir? |
20985 | How are you caught? |
20985 | How can you tell them apart, Paul? |
20985 | How d''ye know that? |
20985 | How d''ye know, old wiseacre? |
20985 | How did you manage with the Indian sign letters I left with you, sir? |
20985 | How do you know? |
20985 | How large a tin box was it, father? |
20985 | How under the sun do we know? 20985 How was that? |
20985 | I reckon that was what flashed into Joe''s mind,remarked Jack;"he thought this man was at the other side of the world, he said, did he? |
20985 | I suppose,ventured his chum,"you''re thinking of that man, the fellow who stole our ham, and who came up here in that light rig?" |
20985 | I wonder where this cave leads to? |
20985 | If they did n''t mean to badger us in some way why should Ward hurry back to tell the rest, and keep them from showing up here? |
20985 | If your left leg was sore this morning, what d''ye think the other fellow''s felt like? |
20985 | Is he still there, Jack? |
20985 | Is it going to look bad? |
20985 | Is that all? |
20985 | Listen to him, would you, Paul? |
20985 | Listen to that, will you? |
20985 | Listen, would you? |
20985 | Look here, Joe, what do you call this? |
20985 | Look here, what''s to hinder us going and collarin''him on his way home? |
20985 | Look there, what d''ye call that, fellows? |
20985 | Looks good to me, eh, Jack? |
20985 | Meaning that queer little light up there, eh, Paul? |
20985 | No signs of wheels around here, are there, Paul? |
20985 | Nothing like getting used to bunking on the hard floor? |
20985 | Notice the blankets and the things for cooking, will you? 20985 Now look here; what''s the use of beating about the bush like that, Paul? |
20985 | Now you sure ca n''t think any of those circus canvasmen would take the trouble to follow us? |
20985 | Now, I wonder what that could be? |
20985 | Now, what d''ye think these prowlers might be? |
20985 | Of course we put a guard out to- night, Paul? |
20985 | Oh, was that it? |
20985 | Oh, what can we do? |
20985 | Oil? |
20985 | Perhaps Ted and his crowd had an ugly experience with those men? |
20985 | Ready? |
20985 | Say, did you ever see such a hot time? |
20985 | Say, do you know what this makes me think of? |
20985 | Say, fellows, how about settling down to the prosy life after this gay old jaunt; tell me about that? |
20985 | Say, is this the day we start on that long hike? |
20985 | Say, that''s why they call a policeman''s club his locust, ai n''t it? |
20985 | Say, what makes you think that? |
20985 | Say, you do n''t think, now, it could have been one of that Slavin bunch, do you? |
20985 | See that bunch of hemlocks over yonder? 20985 Shall I try to get them together, sir?" |
20985 | Shall we call, and bring some of the fellows around? 20985 Shall we go on further?" |
20985 | Ted Slavin? |
20985 | Ted? |
20985 | That might do the job all right; but at the first sign of danger do n''t you expect this fellow would disappear? 20985 That''s what it is,"observed another, with conviction in his tone;"ai n''t I had it in my hands more''n once at school? |
20985 | Vat is dis, poys? |
20985 | Was that what you noticed? |
20985 | We had Camp Misery and Camp Rescue; what''s the objection to calling this Camp Surprise? |
20985 | Well, what d''ye make of it? |
20985 | Well, what did you strike? |
20985 | Well, who is it? |
20985 | Well,added Paul, cautiously,"it looks that way; but how do we know? |
20985 | Were you hurt by that tumble, Jack? |
20985 | What about''em? |
20985 | What d''ye want, Paul? |
20985 | What did it feel like, Andy? |
20985 | What did you see, then? 20985 What did you think then, old molasses in Winter?" |
20985 | What do you suppose has happened to give them that bad scare? |
20985 | What do you suppose it could be? |
20985 | What in goodness can it be? |
20985 | What is it, father? |
20985 | What makes you say that, Jack? |
20985 | What man? |
20985 | What ought we do then? |
20985 | What ought we to do? |
20985 | What shall we call the camp? |
20985 | What shall we do, boys? |
20985 | What sort of a letter now, I''d like to know? 20985 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doin''in here? |
20985 | What under the sun does it all mean? |
20985 | What wo n''t they try next? |
20985 | What''s all that talking going on out there? |
20985 | What''s all the row about, Bobolink? 20985 What''s all this you''re talking about, you sillies? |
20985 | What''s all this? |
20985 | What''s that you say, my boy? |
20985 | What''s that you say? |
20985 | What''s that, Paul; not going to camp right here, I hope? |
20985 | What''s that? |
20985 | What''s the matter in there? 20985 What''s the programme for to- day?" |
20985 | What''s your idea? |
20985 | Whatever ought we to do? |
20985 | When does the moon set to- night, Wallace? |
20985 | Where are you? |
20985 | Where d''ye think they''ve located; because never a tent did they bring along? |
20985 | Where do you suppose this old pile of rocks ever got its name, Paul? |
20985 | Where''s Bobolink? |
20985 | Where''s Bobolink? |
20985 | Where''s that fine old lake, I wonder? |
20985 | Where? |
20985 | Which side of the road did he dive into? |
20985 | Who saw him last? |
20985 | Who was that? |
20985 | Why ca n''t they let us alone? |
20985 | Why did n''t we see that before, then? |
20985 | Why should it,he said in reply;"when our motto is always''be prepared''? |
20985 | Why, hello, Wallace, is that you? |
20985 | Why, is that you, Paul? |
20985 | Will you be there, then? |
20985 | Wonder whether they were tramps, or thieves? |
20985 | Would n''t that just jar you some, fellows? |
20985 | Would you put it past them? |
20985 | You believe that I''d like to help get it back for him, do n''t you? |
20985 | You mean so they might follow, and give us all the trouble they could? |
20985 | You mean the Slavin crowd, sir, I take it? |
20985 | You mean they will have to go back home, or stay hungry? |
20985 | You really do n''t know, then? |
20985 | You vill wake up de goot beoples mit your rackets, hey? |
20985 | A bobcat then? |
20985 | Ai nt you going to turn me loose now?" |
20985 | Am I right in believing one of these chaps must be Paul?" |
20985 | And William, you know where to put your hand on those clubs, do n''t you?" |
20985 | And supposing he had fallen in a fit, who had put out the lamp? |
20985 | And this is supposed to be the fuse, is n''t it? |
20985 | Ask your father, Jack?" |
20985 | Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?" |
20985 | Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?" |
20985 | Boys, have a little mercy, wo n''t you, now?" |
20985 | Bud here knows where there''s a weak catch, do n''t you, Bud?" |
20985 | But I''m wondering what that big circle close to the camp means?" |
20985 | But Joe, how did he know about the value of the papers your father kept in that tin box?" |
20985 | But if not Ted''s toadies, then who could be wandering about up there? |
20985 | But what are you doing, Jack?" |
20985 | But what are you going to do about it, Paul?" |
20985 | But what became of him then?" |
20985 | But what of it?" |
20985 | But what was it I saw you doing at our last camp, just before we pulled up stakes?" |
20985 | But what''s got you now? |
20985 | But where can the papers be?" |
20985 | But you did n''t hear the popping of the machine, did you?" |
20985 | But you know they''re intending to hike out up in the same quarter we''ve selected? |
20985 | CHAPTER V GETTING READY FOR THE GREAT HIKE"Can you see him yet, Paul?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XII A CAMP BY THE ROADSIDE"Let me have a tent, will you, somebody?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XIII WHEN THE MOON WENT DOWN"Did you know who it was, Paul?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XV LEFT IN THE LURCH"You do n''t say so, Ted?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XVI AT THE FOOT OF RATTLESNAKE MOUNTAIN"Who?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XXIII WHAT THE EYES OF A SCOUT MAY SEE"What damage was done last night?" |
20985 | CHAPTER XXXIII WHAT PAUL FOUND-- CONCLUSION"What if those men should come back again, and take us prisoners?" |
20985 | Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope? |
20985 | Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope? |
20985 | Can you give a guess, Paul?" |
20985 | Chapter VII"What''s the matter in there? |
20985 | Chapter XXXI"Who''s that? |
20985 | Clausin?" |
20985 | Clausin?" |
20985 | Come to look us up, d''ye s''pose, pardner?" |
20985 | Could I have misplaced it in any way?" |
20985 | Could it be possible that Mr. Morris, the lawyer friend of Joe''s father, had influenced that official to start out in search of the papers? |
20985 | Could it be that the entire Slavin crowd had managed to elude their vigilance, and was now hovering over the camp, ready to carry out some dark plot? |
20985 | Could it really be a bear up there in that big oak, the branches of which reached out, and shook hands with those of other trees? |
20985 | Could these be the lost papers that had been the cause of so much distress to Mr. Clausin? |
20985 | D''ye suppose they would break a window if they found the door locked?" |
20985 | Did anybody hear a sound like a dog growling right then?" |
20985 | Did n''t you say he was going to stay here till you came from the meeting?" |
20985 | Did the unknown robber come to the feed- store just on purpose to get hold of them? |
20985 | Did you get a squint of the pond through the trees? |
20985 | Did you happen to get a good look at the face of that man as he drove past?" |
20985 | Did you have another of those awful spells?" |
20985 | Did you know him?" |
20985 | Do it some more, will you?" |
20985 | Do n''t kick a feller when he''s down, will you, Paul? |
20985 | Do they use it for lamps, or watches, like they do porpoise oil?" |
20985 | Do you believe that, Paul?" |
20985 | Do you get it, Jud?" |
20985 | Do you mean to tell them now?" |
20985 | Do you really think it might be so? |
20985 | Do you think they would dare stone the camp, and try to smash our tents?" |
20985 | Four should be enough to hold the fort, do n''t you think, Jack?" |
20985 | Get next to the ghost, will you?" |
20985 | Get on to his curves, would you, boys? |
20985 | Get the idea, boys?" |
20985 | Had Mr. Clausin found something on the floor of his feed store that told him his wicked brother must have been there? |
20985 | Had he ever known him? |
20985 | Has he gotten clean away?" |
20985 | Have I been a doin''anything I had n''t ought to?" |
20985 | Have they got the slippery coon?" |
20985 | Have you noticed that it seems to have no visible outlet? |
20985 | He did n''t pull dot rope? |
20985 | Here, Paul, ai n''t we got something in our medicine chest good for burns? |
20985 | How about it, Joe?" |
20985 | How are you going to tell Mr. Gordon that we hiked out of here, and headed due west from this point?" |
20985 | How can they hold us back?" |
20985 | How could the villain ever clap hands on our prize; tell me that, wo n''t you Paul?" |
20985 | How could we prove anything, then, Jack; tell me that?" |
20985 | How dare you grab me this way?" |
20985 | How many are there who would like to wipe out that debt, and clean the slate for the day?" |
20985 | How many matches in the crowd?" |
20985 | How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you? |
20985 | How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you? |
20985 | How''s that suit you?" |
20985 | How''s that?" |
20985 | How''s this place, Paul?" |
20985 | However did you come to put it there inside of Ward''s hat?" |
20985 | Hurry up, ca n''t you?" |
20985 | I hate to tell the boys we''ve reached the end of the rope; but what else is left?" |
20985 | I leave it to Paul here, if that ai n''t the truth?" |
20985 | I wonder what I ought to do? |
20985 | I wonder what it can mean?" |
20985 | If a rattlesnake jumped out of those bushes there, and gave me a jab on the leg, how ought I go about it to keep from keeling over? |
20985 | Is n''t that a moving light away up on the side of Rattlesnake Mountain?" |
20985 | Is n''t that it, fellows?" |
20985 | Is that it?" |
20985 | Jack went on,"or are you just saying it on general principles, like?" |
20985 | Joe, is that you?" |
20985 | Listen to that, will you?" |
20985 | Look here, Paul, do you think the man who drove along in that rig is one of these two men?" |
20985 | Look here, what brought you up here, and who are you?" |
20985 | Look inside, and see if there is n''t a circle and two cross bars, made with a pen on the sweat band?" |
20985 | Look what''s that chasing him?" |
20985 | Look, who''s coming over there, Paul?" |
20985 | No trouble about such a simple story, eh, Jud?" |
20985 | Now what d''ye think happened?" |
20985 | Now, what are you staring at, Bobolink?" |
20985 | Paul asked;"have n''t they proved themselves ready to do any sort of mean trick in the past? |
20985 | Paul, do you mean-- would they dare try to dump all that fine grub in the creek, and perhaps ruin our new tents?" |
20985 | Paul, do you think he means to hold him up, or find out where he lives, so he can steal something more?" |
20985 | Paul, what should we do?" |
20985 | Perhaps you noticed me, and that''s why you spoke?" |
20985 | Perhaps you remember noticing a little side road that joined with this one about a quarter of a mile back?" |
20985 | Pick out several likely chaps, wo n''t you?" |
20985 | Possibly some of its waters manage to get to the Bushkill because there are several streams running in; but where does it flow out?" |
20985 | Ready?" |
20985 | Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh? |
20985 | Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh?" |
20985 | Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum? |
20985 | Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum? |
20985 | Say, you do n''t think there might be a little bunch of the nasty scaly monsters left over from the old cripple''s hunt, do you, Paul?" |
20985 | See the point, fellows?" |
20985 | Shall I get a lantern; and do you want any more along?" |
20985 | Shall I go up and find out?" |
20985 | Shall I wake Bobolink and William?" |
20985 | Shall we go back to the camp now, Paul?" |
20985 | So suppose I draw a rude hand, with the finger pointing toward a sun that is half down behind a line? |
20985 | Suppose you get a few pictures of this first camp? |
20985 | Tell me that, will you, Paul?" |
20985 | Tell us that, wo n''t you?" |
20985 | That was surely Jack answering him, but where could he be? |
20985 | The level line I take it is meant for the horizon?" |
20985 | Then what? |
20985 | There ai n''t any wild animals in here, are there, Paul?" |
20985 | They have been threatened with all sorts of horrible punishments; but did you ever know of one of that bunch to be haled up before the justice?" |
20985 | They''re on the ground first; but what do we care about that, if they only leave us alone?" |
20985 | Think of that big bell booming out at such an hour of the night, will you? |
20985 | Want to go with me, Jack?" |
20985 | Was he especially interested in what that tin box held?" |
20985 | Well, what was to hinder a_ boy_ from coming into competition with other things, when an explanation of the mystery was sought? |
20985 | Were there others also in the oak? |
20985 | What ails me, anyhow?" |
20985 | What ails you?" |
20985 | What could those papers have been; and why was he looking at them that night? |
20985 | What d''ye mean holding me up like this, right at our own gate too? |
20985 | What d''ye suppose has scared them?" |
20985 | What d''ye think?" |
20985 | What d''ye want with us? |
20985 | What d''ye want with us? |
20985 | What did you see?" |
20985 | What do you say, Jack?" |
20985 | What do you suppose we''re apt to strike there, Paul? |
20985 | What do you think I found only a few hundred feet away from our camp?" |
20985 | What has happened? |
20985 | What if Hank were returning to search for his coat, remembering how he had left it so carelessly when he fled, and what things of value it held? |
20985 | What if no one had noticed the absence of Albert, and they had hurried away from the ruined camp, leaving him fast in the tree? |
20985 | What kind of a scout are you, anyway, William?" |
20985 | What relation is he to you, Joe, and where was he in prison?" |
20985 | What say, Wallace?" |
20985 | What say, fellows?" |
20985 | What was that sound?" |
20985 | What was the use, when he had followers able and willing to obey the crook of his little finger? |
20985 | What would dad say if he knew?" |
20985 | What would n''t I give to get that?" |
20985 | What''s that, Bobolink picking up his bugle? |
20985 | Whatever made these, Paul?" |
20985 | When will you drop in for me?" |
20985 | Where am I?" |
20985 | Where are we going to hike?" |
20985 | Where can I get a bucket handy, mister? |
20985 | Where was that, Jack?" |
20985 | Who could that man be, and why should poor Joe feel so badly over having set eyes on him? |
20985 | Who did, den, tell me dot? |
20985 | Who is he, Joe?" |
20985 | Who was it, and is he all right again?" |
20985 | Who''s been kicking me when I was asleep? |
20985 | Why d''ye suppose men''d hang out in such a place as this, and shun their fellows, if they ai n''t been doin''something against the law?" |
20985 | Why do n''t you open up? |
20985 | Why do n''t you open up?" |
20985 | Will I ever forget it?" |
20985 | Would n''t that be apt to tell him we went west from here?" |
20985 | Would the thief open up communications with him, and demand a ransom for their return? |
20985 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
20985 | You''ve seen something, have n''t you?" |
20985 | ai n''t this the toughest place ever, though?" |
20985 | another o''them boy scouts you was tellin''me about, eh, Hank?" |
20985 | asked Mr. Clausin, hastily;"the door was open when you came? |
20985 | but do n''t they all look like they''d been drawn through a knot- hole, though?" |
20985 | came a voice that Paul easily recognized as belonging to Ted Slavin himself;"Who''s afraid? |
20985 | cried Bobolink, as he rubbed his eyes,"wake me up, somebody, wo n''t you? |
20985 | cried Bobolink,"but wo n''t he get the dope instead of you, then?" |
20985 | did n''t you hear it, fellows? |
20985 | do n''t I know that Ted, though?" |
20985 | do n''t it look awful big, fellows?" |
20985 | exclaimed Bobolink as he found himself looking into what seemed to be a very deep and black hole;"was n''t it lucky we got the glim going when we did? |
20985 | exclaimed Bobolink,"now, what do you mean by that? |
20985 | exclaimed Jack, in a disappointed tone,"then he''s a friend of yours, sir? |
20985 | get a grip on my legs, will you? |
20985 | is that so?" |
20985 | lamented William, as he leaned on his war- club, and looked as forlorn as one of his merry disposition ever could,"whatever did they run away for? |
20985 | laughed Paul;"and I guess you must have made the same discovery I did?" |
20985 | listen, would you?" |
20985 | mister scout leader, how vas dot?" |
20985 | my, what do you mean, Bobolink?" |
20985 | said a quavering voice,"is that you?" |
20985 | shucks, d''ye mean to say you never heard that story?" |
20985 | the looney has been fishing here; now, what d''ye think of that?" |
20985 | the old sexton was crying,"I knows apout how you does all de times, Villiam Carberries, ai n''t it? |
20985 | then you mean they''re escaped convicts, or something like that?" |
20985 | then you think perhaps that Ted Slavin and his crowd might have made this fire; is that it, Paul?" |
20985 | there, Bud, what''s keeping you?" |
20985 | think you''re smart, do n''t you, Morrison? |
20985 | vat you poys say? |
20985 | was n''t that a jerk?" |
20985 | well, we''re not worrying,"declared Jud, looking around at the ring of bright faces, and nodding,"are we, fellows?" |
20985 | well,"Jud went on to say,"what would be the use of tantalizing the poor chaps? |
20985 | what if we should run up against a man hiding there?" |
20985 | what of that?" |
20985 | what was it? |
20985 | what would nine miles be to fellows on wheels? |
20985 | what''s going on, Paul?" |
20985 | where do we come in? |
20985 | yes, tell that to the ducks, will you? |
20985 | you, mister with the big elephant, do n''t you want a drink of the coldest spring water on earth? |
5602 | ''Waal, ther was n''t nothin''ther matter with ther huntin''was ther?'' 5602 ''Where is the best place to go?'' |
5602 | A game? |
5602 | About Randolph, Dick Wilson and young Blake,explained the judge;"and, by the way, where is Pepper? |
5602 | About what? |
5602 | After the prowess exhibited by their messenger, do you think we dare accept? |
5602 | Ah reckon dat am so,drawled Rand, then changing his tone he went on:"What do you say to having a meeting to- night and talking it over? |
5602 | Ah, what''s that? |
5602 | All over? |
5602 | All through your interruptions? |
5602 | And know how to fly it? |
5602 | And now,continued the colonel,"in celebration of the organization of-- By the way, you have n''t chosen a name yet, have you? |
5602 | And phat will Oi be doing? |
5602 | And where are they? |
5602 | And where do I come in? |
5602 | And you say the windows were fastened? |
5602 | And you were n''t so far out of the way at that, were you, Pepper? |
5602 | Any one there? |
5602 | Anything I can do for you? |
5602 | Are there any further additions or amendments? 5602 Are you going to shoot them?" |
5602 | Are you going with us? |
5602 | Are you ready, all? |
5602 | Are you sure that your agile enemy is n''t watching us from somewhere and just waiting for it to be done to his taste before making a raid on us? |
5602 | Are you sure there is n''t? |
5602 | As big as the Hudson or Fulton? |
5602 | As much what? |
5602 | Aw, what would you do? |
5602 | Because they would n''t get enough swag to make it worth while,answered Jack,"Swag?" |
5602 | Before breakfast? |
5602 | Better put out a sentinel, had n''t you? |
5602 | But how did it happen? |
5602 | But how did you get here? |
5602 | But how did you get out of the tree? |
5602 | But how do you know that Rae did it? |
5602 | But truly, Geraid,asked Donald,"how are we doing?" |
5602 | But what about the tools? |
5602 | But what do you do when that is gone? |
5602 | But what for? |
5602 | But what has become of Pepper? |
5602 | But what has that got to do with the coins? |
5602 | But what has that got to do with the present excitement? |
5602 | But what is it? |
5602 | But where could he have gone? |
5602 | But why did they need to make such a mystery of it? |
5602 | But, how can you see all that? |
5602 | Call the room? |
5602 | Can we help you in any way? |
5602 | Can you help us to find it? |
5602 | Can you tell me,persisted Dick,"what kind of rows never come singly?" |
5602 | Can you tie them? |
5602 | Come now, Gerald,pleaded Jack,"tell us how we are doing?" |
5602 | Did any of you pick it up? |
5602 | Did he have a dog with him? |
5602 | Did n''t I tell you there was something back of this monkey business? |
5602 | Did they get very much? |
5602 | Did we scare you? |
5602 | Did you ever see such a fool trick as that? 5602 Did you know I was up a tree? |
5602 | Did you say you were looking for me? |
5602 | Did you think it was a good time to take a row? |
5602 | Do I make myself comprehensible? |
5602 | Do n''t you lock your door when you go out? |
5602 | Do n''t you think anybody has any right on the river but you? 5602 Do you know we have been hunting all over for you?" |
5602 | Do you know what they are? |
5602 | Do you know why? |
5602 | Do you mean to scatter papers? |
5602 | Do you think I am going to be left out of this? |
5602 | Do you think he meant our shell? |
5602 | Do you think it could have bitten him? |
5602 | Do you think so? |
5602 | Do you think that they came from around here? |
5602 | Do you think that they could have come in through the cellar? |
5602 | Do you think they could have carried him off? |
5602 | Do you think we have any chance against them? |
5602 | Do you think you will be safe now? |
5602 | Do you want to see him? |
5602 | Does he carry malice like that? |
5602 | Don? |
5602 | Find any more? |
5602 | For what? 5602 For what?" |
5602 | Found something more? |
5602 | Found something? |
5602 | Giving me some of my own advice, are n''t you? 5602 H- h- how did you g- get into the boat, Gerald?" |
5602 | Hare and hounds? |
5602 | Have you a doctor on board? |
5602 | Have you any name in mind? |
5602 | Have you any reason to think that they know anything about it? |
5602 | Have you got any dues, Sherlock? |
5602 | He could n''t very well be all over at once, could he? 5602 He is the son of the janitor at the bank,"replied Rand,"and--""Anything wrong about him?" |
5602 | How about Mohicans? |
5602 | How are we going to get in? |
5602 | How are we going? |
5602 | How can you manage that? |
5602 | How did they get in? |
5602 | How did they get in? |
5602 | How did you get down here? |
5602 | How did you make out? |
5602 | How do you know? |
5602 | How do you know? |
5602 | How do you make that out? |
5602 | How far is it? |
5602 | How in the world could Nellie get here? |
5602 | How is it, Don? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How is that? |
5602 | How long do you think it will take you to get there and back? |
5602 | How long since these windows have been opened? |
5602 | How shall we do it? |
5602 | How should I know? |
5602 | How was that? |
5602 | How would you like to take a look at it? |
5602 | I wonder what he has got now? |
5602 | I wonder what it means? |
5602 | I wonder what next? 5602 I wonder what they are cooking there? |
5602 | I wonder who he could have been? |
5602 | I wonder who it could have been, and what they were after? |
5602 | I- i- it''s a beauty, ai n''t it? |
5602 | In what? |
5602 | Is he now? |
5602 | Is it like this? |
5602 | Is it really you, Pepper? |
5602 | Is it? |
5602 | Is n''t it time for a feast and a war dance or something? |
5602 | Is n''t that rather a sweeping condemnation, Randolph? |
5602 | Is n''t there a story that goes with that? |
5602 | Is she alive? |
5602 | Is that better? |
5602 | Is that fair? |
5602 | Is that your house above here? |
5602 | It does, eh? |
5602 | It must have been that way,agreed Jack,"but where did they get this key? |
5602 | Let me see,continued the colonel musingly,"how does number four go?" |
5602 | Like they do with a clam bake? |
5602 | Looking for clues? |
5602 | Looking for news, as usual, eh, Jack? 5602 More mysteries, Jack?" |
5602 | Not if they had a key? |
5602 | Now that you have agreed upon a name,continued the colonel,"what do you say to having a real Scout dinner in the woods?" |
5602 | Now, how many red and how many white stripes? |
5602 | Now, which way shall I go? |
5602 | Now, who said anything about trouble? |
5602 | Now, who will volunteer to carry it to Highpoint? |
5602 | Now,called Rand, when they had landed,"who wants to be cook? |
5602 | Now,said Rand, when Donald had finished the reading,"shall we go ahead?" |
5602 | Now,went on Mr. Whilden,"is n''t there something I can do for you?" |
5602 | Of Monkey Raes? |
5602 | Of course you have,admitted Donald,"but do you know what it is?" |
5602 | Really and truly? |
5602 | Really? |
5602 | Right now, Pepper? |
5602 | S- s- say,went on Pepper,"how did that fight come out? |
5602 | Said anything to them about it? |
5602 | Say, Pepper, ai n''t you hungry? |
5602 | Say, what time is it? 5602 See anything of Monkey lately?" |
5602 | See anything of them? |
5602 | Seen or heard anything? |
5602 | Shall I run over and see? |
5602 | Shall I so report? |
5602 | Shall we follow him? |
5602 | Shall we follow them? |
5602 | Shure, an''phat mischief are ye''s plotting now? |
5602 | Smoke, where? |
5602 | Study them a little,suggested the colonel;"is n''t there any difference between them?" |
5602 | Sure of that? |
5602 | Sure of that? |
5602 | Sure there ai n''t anybody''round? |
5602 | T- that you, Gerald? |
5602 | Tell the colonel? |
5602 | That is possible, is n''t it? |
5602 | That seems right, too,assented the judge,"but what do you make of it?" |
5602 | That''s one thing; anything else? |
5602 | The Oneidas used to roam about here, did n''t they? |
5602 | The first American flag was made in Philadelphia by Betsy Ross, in 1775, was it not? |
5602 | Then, when did the stars and stripes become the national flag? |
5602 | There is n''t any one around, is there? |
5602 | There were other flags, too, were n''t there? |
5602 | They are going to do what? |
5602 | They certainly made junk of it,remarked Rand;"how did they do it?" |
5602 | Think you would know them again? |
5602 | Tired? |
5602 | To change the subject, what about uniforms? |
5602 | Very good,commended the colonel,"and now about the knots?" |
5602 | Very well,agreed Rand,"what do you say, Jack?" |
5602 | W- w- what is it? |
5602 | Want him to invite you to go yachting? |
5602 | Want to indulge your savage instincts and live in a wigwam? |
5602 | Was any one with him? |
5602 | Was n''t just like it, was it? |
5602 | Was there a man with them? |
5602 | Well, Pepper? |
5602 | Well, boys, what do you say? |
5602 | Well, what about him? |
5602 | Well, what about it? |
5602 | Well,began Pepper as soon as they were fairly inside the house,"did n''t I hear somebody say breakfast?" |
5602 | Well,said the colonel when, a little later, the dinner had been eaten to the last scrap,"how do you like Scout fare?" |
5602 | Well? |
5602 | Were there any more? |
5602 | What Indians were in this section? |
5602 | What are we going to do now? |
5602 | What are you going to do, Rand? |
5602 | What are you talking about? |
5602 | What are you trying to do, yourself? |
5602 | What did I tell you? |
5602 | What did they get? |
5602 | What did they say? |
5602 | What did you know? |
5602 | What do we have to be examined in? |
5602 | What do you expect to find, Jack? |
5602 | What do you make of that? |
5602 | What do you say, Don? |
5602 | What do you say, Jack? |
5602 | What do you think he was doing with them, using them for an aeroplane? |
5602 | What do you think he was trying to do? |
5602 | What do you want with a stove? |
5602 | What do you want? |
5602 | What does it mean with the Union down? |
5602 | What does it remind you of? |
5602 | What does? |
5602 | What for, Pepper? |
5602 | What for? |
5602 | What for? |
5602 | What has Master Tompkins been doing lately? |
5602 | What has become of Gerald? |
5602 | What have you been doing,cried Pepper, who was waiting for them on the landing,"fishing?" |
5602 | What have you been reading lately? |
5602 | What have you got there, Rand? |
5602 | What have you got there? |
5602 | What in the world were you doing here? |
5602 | What is he after now? |
5602 | What is it now, Jack? |
5602 | What is it now, hide and seek, or has Gerald been losing himself? |
5602 | What is it now? |
5602 | What is it this time, addition or multiplication? |
5602 | What is it, Tige, old boy? |
5602 | What is it, then, Donald, if it is n''t mortal? |
5602 | What is it, then? |
5602 | What is it,went on the colonel,"a game of hide and seek?" |
5602 | What is it? |
5602 | What is it? |
5602 | What is that you have there, Rand? |
5602 | What is that? |
5602 | What is the difference between them? |
5602 | What is the first thing to do? |
5602 | What is the matter with him? |
5602 | What is the matter with him? |
5602 | What is the matter with it? |
5602 | What is the matter with me? |
5602 | What is the matter, Gerald? |
5602 | What is the matter? |
5602 | What kind of things? |
5602 | What made you think of having Gerald join us, Jack? |
5602 | What man? |
5602 | What objection is there to our thinking? |
5602 | What shall we call it? |
5602 | What shall we do about it? |
5602 | What shall we do if they come? |
5602 | What shall we do next? |
5602 | What time did he start? |
5602 | What took you down there tonight? |
5602 | What was he after? |
5602 | What was he like, did you see him? |
5602 | What was it like? |
5602 | What was that like? |
5602 | What was that? |
5602 | What would he be doing away off there? |
5602 | What would he want to do that for? |
5602 | What''s on your mind now, Rand? |
5602 | What''s that? |
5602 | What''s the matter with Uncas? |
5602 | What''s your scheme, Pepper? |
5602 | What, against? |
5602 | Whatcher''fraid of? |
5602 | When do I go? |
5602 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
5602 | Where are you? |
5602 | Where away? |
5602 | Where away? |
5602 | Where did all these stories come from? |
5602 | Where did you get it? |
5602 | Where did you learn all these things, Jack? |
5602 | Where do you see that? |
5602 | Where does it go now? |
5602 | Where has she gone? |
5602 | Where have you been? 5602 Where in the world have n''t I been?" |
5602 | Where in the world have you been? |
5602 | Where is he? |
5602 | Where will we meet? |
5602 | Which way did he go? |
5602 | Which way did the sound come from? |
5602 | Which way do you want to go? |
5602 | Who are you? |
5602 | Who are? |
5602 | Who did it? |
5602 | Who does? |
5602 | Who is he? |
5602 | Who owns her? |
5602 | Who said anything about roses? |
5602 | Who was the man with them? |
5602 | Who were they? |
5602 | Who would he get to join it? |
5602 | Who? |
5602 | Who? |
5602 | Why ca n''t we be first class? |
5602 | Why could n''t they get in through a window? |
5602 | Why did n''t you do it and get rid of him? |
5602 | Why do n''t you cook some more? |
5602 | Why not, Pepper? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why not? |
5602 | Why should n''t they be here as well as anywhere? |
5602 | Why tenderfoot? |
5602 | Why too late? |
5602 | Why, Pepper? |
5602 | Why, boys, what are you doing here? |
5602 | Why, do n''t you want it? |
5602 | Why, hello, Win,said Rand;"what were you trying to do, play spook?" |
5602 | Why,asked Jack,"there''s enough, ai n''t there?" |
5602 | Why? |
5602 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me, all around? |
5602 | Would n''t it be fine? |
5602 | You ca n''t all go,decided Rand;"how shall we settle it?" |
5602 | You do n''t think that these boys had anything to do with it, do you? |
5602 | You do n''t think that they came in that way, do you? |
5602 | You have n''t seen anything of him, have you? |
5602 | You have read of the English archers and their famous long- bows, have n''t you? |
5602 | You mean a wind bag, do n''t you? |
5602 | Ai n''t there enough police?" |
5602 | Any of you want to go?" |
5602 | Anybody got a match?" |
5602 | Anything new about the robbing of Judge Taylor''s office the other night?" |
5602 | But what has that got to do with Gerald?" |
5602 | But who dropped them and how did they happen along here?" |
5602 | But, speaking of clams, which would you sooner do or go a- fishing?" |
5602 | But, speaking of curious things, what do you suppose Monkey Rae was doing with that horse and wagon?" |
5602 | CHAPTER IV UP THE RIVER"Are you all ready?" |
5602 | CHAPTER VI THE ENEMY MAKES A RAID"You think we had better stop and see if we can catch any more fish before we go ashore?" |
5602 | CHAPTER VII THE COLONEL"What''s the matter, boys?" |
5602 | CHAPTER XVI WHERE WAS PEPPER? |
5602 | CHAPTER XX A NIGHT ALARM"Who''s there?" |
5602 | CHAPTER XXI A SURPRISE"W- W- WHAT was that?" |
5602 | Ca n''t ye hit up a bit?" |
5602 | Can you come alongside?" |
5602 | Can you tell us when the first Union flag was made?" |
5602 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to throw out a picket to keep guard?" |
5602 | Do n''t you think we have fish enough?" |
5602 | Do n''t you want to go along?" |
5602 | Do you know anything about these tools, Dick?" |
5602 | Do you think there is any need of it?" |
5602 | Giving three blasts of her whistle as a farewell salute the Dart resumed her course up the river,"Who were the boys?" |
5602 | Had n''t we better put on some more?" |
5602 | Have you any plans, Colonel?" |
5602 | Hello, what now?" |
5602 | Holding out a coin he had found, he added:"What do you make of it?" |
5602 | How do you spell it?" |
5602 | How is it?" |
5602 | How''s this for a reply?" |
5602 | I wonder if the boys are waiting for me to return? |
5602 | I wonder what it means?" |
5602 | I wonder,"with a look at his clothes,"if I could n''t get a job somewhere as a scarecrow?" |
5602 | Is there any hope for her, Doctor?" |
5602 | Is there any more to it?" |
5602 | Is this an official visit?" |
5602 | Let''s see, there are four of you here?" |
5602 | Now, I wonder what is going on here?" |
5602 | Now, how am I going to get out of this? |
5602 | Of its origin and how it came into being?" |
5602 | Shall I let go the anchor, Rand?" |
5602 | They drove the wedges in alongside of the door and burst it open,""But did n''t that make a good deal of noise?" |
5602 | Think you own the whole place, do n''t you?" |
5602 | WHERE WAS PEPPER? |
5602 | Want to see it? |
5602 | What are you talking about?" |
5602 | What are you trying to do?" |
5602 | What did you tell us this time?" |
5602 | What do you say, Gerald?" |
5602 | What do you say, Jack?" |
5602 | What do you say, boys, do n''t you think we ought to see him safe home?" |
5602 | What do you think about it, Don?" |
5602 | What do you think you are going to do, get up a banquet? |
5602 | What is it?" |
5602 | What kind of a name do you want?" |
5602 | What was that way?" |
5602 | What was the matter this morning-- breakfast late?" |
5602 | What yer''fraid of? |
5602 | What''s ail the noise about?" |
5602 | What''s the latest in Creston?" |
5602 | What''s the trouble, the enemy been making an attack?" |
5602 | Where did you find it?" |
5602 | Where?" |
5602 | Which road are you going to take?" |
5602 | Which way did he go?" |
5602 | Which way did you go?" |
5602 | Who are you?" |
5602 | Whose barn is being painted now?" |
5602 | Whose horse and wagon was it?" |
5602 | Written up yesterday''s story yet?" |
5602 | You know what you have to do?" |
5602 | You said, Judge, there was some talk about these boys; what is it?" |
5602 | asked Gerald;"and phat is he up to now?" |
5602 | asked Gerald;"and where did you hide yourself?" |
5602 | asked Jack, who had been eying the coin Rand had tossed;"something new?" |
5602 | asked Pepper;"any more objections?" |
5602 | asked Rand,"trying to put two and two together?" |
5602 | asked the judge;"what is it?" |
5602 | called the boy again;"who are you?" |
5602 | cried Jack in astonishment;"where did you come from?" |
5602 | cried Pepper when Rand finished,"there''s a whole lot to learn, ai n''t there? |
5602 | cried Pepper;"what do you think I am-- a pig?" |
5602 | cried Pepper;"what is it?" |
5602 | cried Rand,"you''ll do what? |
5602 | criticized Donald,"what would anybody in their senses want to steal papers for?" |
5602 | demanded Pepper;"what''s them?" |
5602 | exclaimed Pepper at length,"what is the matter with stopping here?" |
5602 | exclaimed Rand,"do I hear aright? |
5602 | exclaimed the colonel;"about whom?" |
5602 | exclaimed the judge,"but how in the world could any one get up to this window?" |
5602 | he said,''ai n''t you the man that told me there was plenty of hunting around here?'' |
5602 | he shouted to the youthful driver,"run over us?" |
5602 | he shouted,"where are you?" |
5602 | questioned Donald,"hunt bears?" |
5602 | said Pepper,"what''s that?" |
5602 | shouted Don;"did we do it in that?" |
5602 | shouted Rand as the boats swept apart:"what are you trying to do, run us down?" |
5602 | where are you?" |
5602 | where?" |
17227 | ''But what have we to give?'' 17227 A friend like that is worth knowin'', eh?" |
17227 | A funny one, eh? |
17227 | A sudden what? |
17227 | A what? |
17227 | About Whyn, eh? 17227 After the logs?" |
17227 | Ah, is that so, dear? |
17227 | Ah, so that''s it? |
17227 | All the way from where? |
17227 | All who? |
17227 | Am I a pauper, grandma? |
17227 | Am I the boy? 17227 And I should n''t be in the Poor House?" |
17227 | And did she? |
17227 | And did she? |
17227 | And did the scouts give that money of their own free will? |
17227 | And do you mean to tell me that cranky old Captain Josh is looking after the scouts? |
17227 | And do you remember, Martha, what plans we made for his future? 17227 And had he?" |
17227 | And how is Miss Arabella? |
17227 | And may we have the tender? |
17227 | And my father and mother are not bad, and I would n''t be ashamed of them if I saw them? |
17227 | And so ye say he did n''t tell ye anything? |
17227 | And so you have never seen her? |
17227 | And so you think I should do the same, eh? |
17227 | And that she would naturally take my cow with her? |
17227 | And that was his room, was it? |
17227 | And the motor- boat? |
17227 | And those were his books which he had when he was a little boy? |
17227 | And what is that? |
17227 | And what''s that? |
17227 | And where is he now? |
17227 | And who is that? |
17227 | And why not, Miss Bella? |
17227 | And why not? 17227 And will you write to your mother?" |
17227 | And ye wo n''t feel hurt? |
17227 | And you are not Anna Royanna, after all? |
17227 | And you will hurry, Rod? |
17227 | And you will let me have the cow without any fuss? |
17227 | And you wo n''t go to the concert? |
17227 | And you''re quite willing to let us collect the logs? |
17227 | And your grandfather never used any of the money your mother sent to pay for your board and clothing? |
17227 | Are you ill, Miss Royanna? |
17227 | Are you ready to go? |
17227 | Are you sorry? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you sure? |
17227 | Are you the woman? |
17227 | Better than a fairy tale? |
17227 | But Captain Josh never comes to church, Daniel, so what will people say? |
17227 | But I know it, so what''s the use of pretending? 17227 But I suppose he told you a whole lot more, though?" |
17227 | But am I a pauper, grandma? |
17227 | But are you not a little anxious, Daniel? |
17227 | But did anybody ever find gold here, captain? |
17227 | But did he teach you how to help people who cut themselves, or break their arms, or if some one falls into the water, how to bring him back to life? |
17227 | But did n''t we give the cops a slip, though? 17227 But how will we do it?" |
17227 | But how would Whyn like that? |
17227 | But maybe he wo n''t charge as much for a girl, especially when it''s Whyn? |
17227 | But she still takes an interest in what the scouts are doin'', does she not? |
17227 | But suppose ye had the money, and could go, would it make ye happy? |
17227 | But tell me, how old are you? |
17227 | But the scouts wo n''t have enough money, will they? |
17227 | But what about Whyn, Jimmy? 17227 But what about the dinner on the boat?" |
17227 | But what about the prize, Rod? |
17227 | But what about the prize, and the motorboat? |
17227 | But what about the prize? |
17227 | But what about your dignity, Joshua? |
17227 | But what are we going to do? |
17227 | But what are we to do? |
17227 | But what are ye going to do? |
17227 | But what did Rodney do, captain? |
17227 | But what did you say such things about my nose for, tell me that? |
17227 | But what shall I do without her? |
17227 | But what will people think of your going to such a place to sing for a few country people? |
17227 | But where is your scout suit? |
17227 | But who''s going to ask her? |
17227 | But why should he take the key, Martha? |
17227 | But ye''ll be sure now, dead certain, wo n''t ye, doc? |
17227 | But, say, do grandad and grandma know about it? |
17227 | Ca n''t afford what? |
17227 | Ca n''t we have something bigger than that? 17227 Ca n''t you force the door, Daniel?" |
17227 | Can it be possible? |
17227 | Can we do it, captain? |
17227 | Can you swim, Captain Josh? |
17227 | Captain Josh,and the parson''s voice was stern,"when you put your cow into my pasture you knew that she would come back, did n''t you?" |
17227 | D''ye hear me? |
17227 | D''ye mean the wee lad which was left at yer door t''other night? |
17227 | D''ye think this is the right way to treat me, parson? |
17227 | De''yez think that I''m goin''to blab all about our good- turn? 17227 Did I ever say anything about you?" |
17227 | Did n''t I do it right? |
17227 | Did n''t we do that chap up fine? 17227 Did n''t ye hear me? |
17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of the scouts? |
17227 | Did n''t you ever hear of them before, grandad? |
17227 | Did n''t you know that she would break down almost any fence? |
17227 | Did she send you after me? |
17227 | Did they ever find out who did the trick? |
17227 | Did they? |
17227 | Did ye bring the guns with ye? |
17227 | Did ye pray this mornin''that ye might find her, parson? |
17227 | Did you ask her? |
17227 | Did you ever swim across the ocean, captain? |
17227 | Did you read all of those books when you were little, Grandma? |
17227 | Did you see him? |
17227 | Did you suggest it to them? |
17227 | Do I look like a dead person? |
17227 | Do it? 17227 Do n''t want him to do what?" |
17227 | Do they mean to take their money and use it upon me? |
17227 | Do what right? |
17227 | Do what? |
17227 | Do what? |
17227 | Do you hear me? |
17227 | Do you know anything about that key? |
17227 | Do you mean that Rodney was fighting Sammie Dunker? |
17227 | Do you really wish to give up all claim to the prize? |
17227 | Do you suppose she''d come? |
17227 | Do you suppose they think of their little baby sturgeons, and how they are getting along? |
17227 | Do you think Captain Josh knows, grandma? |
17227 | Do you think that you can make out alone with him, Martha? 17227 Does n''t your head trouble you too much to bother with it now?" |
17227 | Does she? 17227 Does the captain know that?" |
17227 | Ever been in the water? |
17227 | Find somethin''queer there, eh? |
17227 | For pity''s sake, how do you know who I am? |
17227 | Gittin''tired, and want to go home? |
17227 | Give it up, eh? |
17227 | Go after that policeman, see? 17227 Go where, Rodney? |
17227 | Got an anchor on board? |
17227 | Grandma,he began,"what is a pauper?" |
17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 H''m, is that so? |
17227 | H''m, is that so? 17227 Has anything happened to him? |
17227 | Have n''t I heard it on all sides? 17227 Have you lived long with your grandparents?" |
17227 | Have you seen the key of the church, Martha? |
17227 | Have you told him your secret? |
17227 | Have you, grandma? 17227 He did, did he? |
17227 | Hello, what''s wrong? |
17227 | Hey, d''ye hear that? |
17227 | Hey, what''s wrong? |
17227 | Hillcrest, did you say? |
17227 | Ho, ho, is n''t that funny? |
17227 | Ho, ho, that''s a sudden jump, is n''t it, parson? |
17227 | How are ye feelin'', little one? |
17227 | How d''ye know that, young man? 17227 How d''ye know that?" |
17227 | How d''ye like it? |
17227 | How did ye hear that? |
17227 | How did you hear about him? |
17227 | How did you know that was my name? |
17227 | How do they do it? |
17227 | How is everything going, Whyn? |
17227 | How is she this morning, captain? 17227 How is the boy?" |
17227 | How is yer kid? |
17227 | How many of yez are there? |
17227 | How much do you think she''d want? |
17227 | How much do you think we will make, Whyn? |
17227 | How much money will we have when the logs are sold? |
17227 | How much will it take? |
17227 | How old do you suppose he is? |
17227 | How would a smoke suit you? |
17227 | How''s Rod to- day, cap''n? |
17227 | How''s business? |
17227 | How''s she gittin''along? |
17227 | How? |
17227 | I ca n''t, eh? 17227 I give my consent, and I feel sure that you will, wo n''t you?" |
17227 | I have the money, and is n''t that enough? |
17227 | If he can do such a terrible thing now, what will he do when he grows up? 17227 Is grandad here?" |
17227 | Is it dead? |
17227 | Is it right that the girl should die without an effort being made to save her life? |
17227 | Is it something else the scouts have to do? |
17227 | Is n''t it scriptural? 17227 Is n''t it strange that Jimmy should have been helped twice by our troop? |
17227 | Is n''t it too bad,Rod suddenly began,"that Whyn ca n''t hear her sing?" |
17227 | Is that all they did? |
17227 | Is that so? 17227 Is that so?" |
17227 | Is that the wish of the other troops? |
17227 | Is that what you do, Captain Josh, when you''re happy? |
17227 | Is that your brother''s name? |
17227 | Is the book there? |
17227 | Is there a doctor anywhere near, boy? |
17227 | Is there any chance of our drifting ashore, do you think? |
17227 | Is there anything ye kin do fer him? |
17227 | It might be the beginning, though, Daniel, who can tell? 17227 It''s a terrible night, is n''t it?" |
17227 | It''s for Whyn, and who would n''t do anything for her? 17227 Jimmy, d''ye tell me that it''s yer own money?" |
17227 | Jimmy, did you say? 17227 Just a minute, Rod,"and the woman laid her hand lightly on his shoulder,"how would you like to go with me in the car to Hillcrest tomorrow?" |
17227 | Kin I swim? 17227 Kin ye swim, lad?" |
17227 | Look here, Rod, what d''ye think I am? 17227 May I be your daughter, then?" |
17227 | May I go, grandad? |
17227 | May I tell Captain Josh? |
17227 | May I tell Whyn? 17227 Me? |
17227 | Mercy, d''ye ask? |
17227 | Miss Arabella''s got a home of her own, has n''t she? |
17227 | Miss Arabella,he began,"have you fainted?" |
17227 | Miss Royanna, did you say? |
17227 | Much nicer than the steamer, eh? 17227 My cow, eh?" |
17227 | No? 17227 No?" |
17227 | Not my funeral, eh? 17227 Not too strong, eh? |
17227 | Nothing, sir, nothing, only----"Only what? |
17227 | Now, what have yez to say about yer actions here? |
17227 | Ob, nothin'', except that if the wee chap has to go without his milk because I have Brindle, it makes all the difference in the world, see? |
17227 | Of me? |
17227 | Oh, did n''t I tell ye? 17227 Oh, do you think so, Martha?" |
17227 | Oh, do you think they would? |
17227 | Oh, is that what''s the matter? |
17227 | Oh, is that you, Josh Britt? |
17227 | Oh, may I? |
17227 | Oh, that was what you did it for, was it? |
17227 | Oh, will you, grandad? |
17227 | Oh, will you? |
17227 | Oh, you queer boy, what did you do that for? |
17227 | Or are ye only foolin''me? |
17227 | Run where? |
17227 | Say? 17227 Shall I write to the city to find out?" |
17227 | Shall we go to- day? |
17227 | She did, eh? 17227 So he said that, did he?" |
17227 | So that''s the reason ye never got a man, eh? 17227 So ye wo n''t go?" |
17227 | So ye''re interested in Whyn, eh? |
17227 | So ye''ve heard all about it, eh? |
17227 | So you say that the girl ca n''t get better unless she goes to a specialist? |
17227 | So you want to see me? |
17227 | Suppose I did say that, what''s wrong about it? |
17227 | Suppose she should be a boy, after all? |
17227 | Suppose the baby is n''t a girl after all, dear? |
17227 | The Bishop? |
17227 | The other scouts will have their suits given to them, and why should n''t you? 17227 There, will that suit you?" |
17227 | Thought I had run away with the horse, did you? 17227 Too bad, is n''t it, that I''ve got to keep it? |
17227 | Very important? |
17227 | W- what d''ye s''pose it is? |
17227 | W- what did I do? |
17227 | Want some more, eh? |
17227 | Want to telephone, eh? |
17227 | Was he? 17227 Was he?" |
17227 | Was n''t it a funny way to do a good turn? |
17227 | We are old friends, are we not? 17227 We can do without that, eh, boys?" |
17227 | We little expected to have our dinner served by such a noted person, and to be waited upon by a worthy sea- captain, did we, sir? |
17227 | We seem to be the only persons astir, eh? |
17227 | We shall teach him to call me that, eh? 17227 Well, Rod, do you think he cared much that I was hurt?" |
17227 | Well, did ye see Dodge? |
17227 | Well, what are you after now? |
17227 | Well, what can you expect of a pauper child? |
17227 | Well, what d''ye want us to do? 17227 Well, what of it? |
17227 | Well, what of it? |
17227 | Well, why ca n''t ye go? |
17227 | What are they? |
17227 | What are you crying for, Grandma? |
17227 | What are you going to call the boy? |
17227 | What are you going to write? |
17227 | What are you talking about, dad? |
17227 | What are you thinking about? |
17227 | What brought you here? |
17227 | What business is it of yourn, anyway, Josh Britt? 17227 What d''ye mean?" |
17227 | What d''ye want me to do with him, then? |
17227 | What d''ye want me to do, man? |
17227 | What d''ye want me to say? |
17227 | What did he mean? |
17227 | What do they want? |
17227 | What do you know? |
17227 | What do you mean by a''good turn''? |
17227 | What do you mean, captain? |
17227 | What do you mean? |
17227 | What do you mean? |
17227 | What do you want, my lad? |
17227 | What does a horse amount to when the heart is affected? |
17227 | What has that to do with it? |
17227 | What has the missionary meeting to do with my cow? |
17227 | What in the world took him there to- night? 17227 What is it now, Daniel?" |
17227 | What is it, Joshua? |
17227 | What is it, dear? |
17227 | What is it, lad? |
17227 | What is it, little one? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What is it? |
17227 | What kind do you want to- night? |
17227 | What kind of a story d''yez want? |
17227 | What makes her worry? |
17227 | What makes you ask such a question, dear? 17227 What makes you cry, grandma?" |
17227 | What man? |
17227 | What money? |
17227 | What parade? |
17227 | What shall we call her, Martha? |
17227 | What stopped her? |
17227 | What warning? |
17227 | What was the word? |
17227 | What wedding? |
17227 | What''s a boy scout? |
17227 | What''s a specialist? |
17227 | What''s all this about, Ben? |
17227 | What''s her name? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s that? |
17227 | What''s the matter with him? |
17227 | What''s the matter with you, Miss Arabella?'' |
17227 | What''s the matter, dear? |
17227 | What''s the matter? |
17227 | What''s the meanin''of all this? |
17227 | What''s the meaning of this? |
17227 | What''s to hinder ye? |
17227 | What''s up now? |
17227 | What''s up, lad? |
17227 | What''s wrong with ye, lad? |
17227 | What''s wrong with you, Bill Tobin? |
17227 | What''s wrong with you, anyway? 17227 What''s wrong, Tom?" |
17227 | What''s wrong, parson? |
17227 | What, in the_ Roaring Bess_? |
17227 | What, is it all there, grandad? |
17227 | What, so soon? 17227 What, so soon?" |
17227 | What, take the money we''ve earned? |
17227 | When is she coming, grandad? |
17227 | When will the book come? |
17227 | Where are you going to send your berries, Rodney? |
17227 | Where are you? |
17227 | Where did ye git it? |
17227 | Where is he? |
17227 | Where is it, then? |
17227 | Where is this concert to take place? |
17227 | Where''s the stuff? |
17227 | Where''s your father? |
17227 | Who are the other scouts? |
17227 | Who are the scouts? |
17227 | Who are you, anyway? |
17227 | Who do you suppose left it here? |
17227 | Who is it? 17227 Who made it?" |
17227 | Who said anything about paying? |
17227 | Who told ye? |
17227 | Who? |
17227 | Whose is it? |
17227 | Whose little boy was he, Grandma? |
17227 | Why ca n''t ye answer a straight question? |
17227 | Why could n''t you go with him, Phil? |
17227 | Why did he call you a pauper, dear? |
17227 | Why did n''t he? |
17227 | Why did n''t she do it? |
17227 | Why did n''t she stay there? |
17227 | Why did n''t ye bring some one along who knows the river? 17227 Why did n''t ye tie her?" |
17227 | Why do n''t ye go fer the doctor, then? |
17227 | Why do n''t ye write that letter? |
17227 | Why do n''t you go, then? |
17227 | Why do you say''it,''Daniel? 17227 Why does n''t she come to see me, then?" |
17227 | Why not hold the wedding in the rectory, then? |
17227 | Why not, lad? |
17227 | Why should she come for me now? 17227 Why will it take that much?" |
17227 | Why, Rod, what''s the matter? |
17227 | Why, did you hear me? 17227 Why, what about Sammie?" |
17227 | Why, what makes ye think so, parson? |
17227 | Why, what makes you think that, Rodney? |
17227 | Why, what''s up now? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong now? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong with Rod? |
17227 | Why, what''s wrong with that? |
17227 | Why, where are you going, Daniel? |
17227 | Why? 17227 Will she be well then?" |
17227 | Will she sail? |
17227 | Will she, eh? 17227 Will you come to see me again?" |
17227 | Will you come with me to the hotel? |
17227 | Will you please tell me what is the matter? |
17227 | Will you please----"And you think he cared? |
17227 | Will you write at once? |
17227 | Will you write him a letter, grandad? |
17227 | Will you write to me, dear? |
17227 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea, Daniel? |
17227 | Would it do any good, doctor? |
17227 | Would n''t they have been glad to take her in? 17227 Would n''t you like to go with your mother? |
17227 | Would n''t, it seem too, much like beggin''? |
17227 | Would she come? |
17227 | Would ye like to know, parson? |
17227 | Ye do n''t? 17227 Ye do, eh? |
17227 | Ye will, will ye? 17227 Ye would? |
17227 | Ye''d better ask''what''s down?'' 17227 Ye''ve got the money, ye say?" |
17227 | Yes, but where? 17227 Yes, why not? |
17227 | Yes, yes, but----"And you think you can find him? |
17227 | Yez have, eh? 17227 You did n''t do all this yourself, did you, captain?" |
17227 | You did n''t imagine that I would run away with your horse, did you, madam? 17227 You did n''t?" |
17227 | You have had great troubles to- day, have you not? |
17227 | You wo n''t tell? |
17227 | You''re pleased, too, are you, to know that we''ve found out that you are a boy? 17227 You?" |
17227 | A saint? |
17227 | About what?" |
17227 | And Rod never told ye?" |
17227 | And say, captain, would n''t you do a great deal for Whyn?" |
17227 | And so we''ve got to wait, have we? |
17227 | And suppose the captain does n''t come to church, is that any reason why a little boy should shun him? |
17227 | And what about her great interest in Rod, and that closing piece which she had sung in such a pathetic manner? |
17227 | And, say, d''ye believe in God?" |
17227 | And, say, doc, ye''ll bring him around, wo n''t ye?" |
17227 | Are you glad?" |
17227 | Are you my mother? |
17227 | Are you ready to go now?" |
17227 | But did n''t it prove the missionary''s words to be true:''Give, and ye''ll receive more in return?'' |
17227 | But do you notice her name,''Anna Layor''?" |
17227 | But do you notice how good natured this baby is? |
17227 | But git on with that letter, will ye?" |
17227 | But how do you know of them?" |
17227 | But how is she this mornin''?" |
17227 | But is it right for a stranger to occupy this room? |
17227 | But may we see Miss Royanna? |
17227 | But say, captain, you have n''t seen anything of my cow, have you?" |
17227 | But that old shawl and those plain clothes do not look much like heavenly robes, do they? |
17227 | But the key, where is it? |
17227 | But we thought----""Oh, so yez thought, eh? |
17227 | But what are we goin''to do? |
17227 | But why did they go into the club- house instead of staying outside? |
17227 | But, Miss----""And did he look at me much with those splendid blue eyes?" |
17227 | But, say, Whyn, have you seen the bear''s skin? |
17227 | Can the scouts do that?" |
17227 | Could I not sleep on the sofa downstairs? |
17227 | Could it be possible that this was the same girl he had seen all drenched with water the day before? |
17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this is he? |
17227 | Could it be possible, she asked herself, that this was his room, just as he had left it years before? |
17227 | D''ye s''pose I''d be prowlin''around at this time of the mornin''if it was n''t?" |
17227 | D''ye think she''d gee such bushies as you? |
17227 | Did n''t the doctors say that I ca n''t get better unless I go to a specialist?" |
17227 | Did n''t the only chick they ever had go wild, an''him a parson''s son, too? |
17227 | Did n''t you put that key down my neck, which gave me such a terrible shock?" |
17227 | Did you ever try?" |
17227 | Do n''t you know the Sanders well enough to realise what they would do and say? |
17227 | Do n''t you suppose I know a girl from a boy?" |
17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
17227 | Do n''t you understand? |
17227 | Do you for a moment imagine that a mother who is heartless enough to leave her baby with total strangers, will come for him? |
17227 | Do you know what day this is?" |
17227 | Do you mind?" |
17227 | Does he ever eat people?" |
17227 | Does n''t he look like it?" |
17227 | For me?" |
17227 | Got a bed ready?" |
17227 | Has he been troubled long? |
17227 | Have n''t I been tryin''to tell ye that fer the last five minutes?" |
17227 | Have n''t they been planning for a''church wedding''for months? |
17227 | Have n''t you anything for me to do, Miss Arabella? |
17227 | Have n''t you told us that you did n''t like collecting drift- logs? |
17227 | Have some tea, sir?" |
17227 | Have you come to give a hand?" |
17227 | Have you had trouble there before?" |
17227 | He did n''t know about my mother, did he?" |
17227 | He does n''t want ye to know his name, and will it worry ye much if I do n''t tell ye?" |
17227 | He''s corporal, and----""Old Ezry Perkins''son, eh? |
17227 | Hello, what light''s that up yonder?" |
17227 | How can I learn, grandad?" |
17227 | How could she sleep in such a place, with so many conflicting emotions agitating her heart and mind? |
17227 | How could they part with him? |
17227 | How could you think of doing such a thing?" |
17227 | How do you expect to earn yours?" |
17227 | How do you like the name, Martha?" |
17227 | How far is it from the city?" |
17227 | How would it do to get a woman in occasionally to assist with the work, as the baby will take so much of your time?" |
17227 | How would it do to wait until then?" |
17227 | I do n''t know my mother, and how can I love some one I have never seen? |
17227 | I suppose you''ll be at the big parade this evening?" |
17227 | I want yez to do more than other people kin, or what''s the use of havin''a troop? |
17227 | I''m going to give you your suit, see?" |
17227 | If she wanted me very much, why did n''t she come before?" |
17227 | If that was the way they always acted, was it any wonder that crimes were so frequent? |
17227 | If the famous singer was really the boy''s mother, why did she not say so? |
17227 | In there?" |
17227 | In what way, I''d like to know? |
17227 | Is it really true?" |
17227 | Is n''t it always the way when anything of special importance comes to the city? |
17227 | Is n''t it lucky that ye''re here to- night? |
17227 | Is n''t that funny? |
17227 | Is that all ye''ll give?" |
17227 | Is that so?" |
17227 | It ai n''t your funeral, is it? |
17227 | It''s beneath my dignity to go to school, but not fer you, see?" |
17227 | Marden?" |
17227 | Marden?" |
17227 | May be come again soon?" |
17227 | Maybe I shall call him Rod; would n''t that be nice?" |
17227 | Mrs. Britt exclaimed,"are you sick? |
17227 | Must he go through life handicapped? |
17227 | Must you leave me again?" |
17227 | Not goin''to steal chickens, are yez? |
17227 | Now, did n''t he?" |
17227 | Now, if you''d go to see Whyn that would be your good turn, see?" |
17227 | Now, what about dinner? |
17227 | Now, what d''yez think about that?" |
17227 | Oh, may I?" |
17227 | Other children had their fathers and mothers with them, and why was it that he had never seen his, and knew nothing about them? |
17227 | Perhaps the Lord has a hand in this, and who am I to interfere with His plans? |
17227 | Phil Dexter is going with his father to the city to- morrow, and why could n''t I go along with them? |
17227 | Rodney suits you better, eh? |
17227 | Say, Whyn,"and Rod lowered his voice,"I wish she was my mother; would n''t it be great?" |
17227 | Shall I bring them in? |
17227 | Shall I call on him on my way home, and tell him to come at once?" |
17227 | She had won fame and money, but what did they amount to when her only boy was a stranger to her, and knew not what it was to love his mother? |
17227 | So this was the outcome of it all? |
17227 | So----""And you do n''t consider my troubles important enough to listen to, eh?" |
17227 | Split the difference, eh?" |
17227 | Suppose he could not get home in time to take his part, what would Whyn and Captain Josh think, and how could they get along without him? |
17227 | Tell her a friend gave it, see? |
17227 | That''s it, eh? |
17227 | The missionary said night before last that we must pray if we expect to receive, did n''t he?" |
17227 | There must n''t be any talkin''or noise if we''re goin''to carry this thing through, see?" |
17227 | They are waiting----""And do you think he will come back, Rod? |
17227 | This is what people call a Christian land, is it?" |
17227 | Want to see her?" |
17227 | Was her boy away from her somewhere, and if she wanted him so much, why did n''t she go to see him? |
17227 | Was his dream really coming true? |
17227 | Was his mother coming to take him away? |
17227 | Was the princess laughing at him? |
17227 | Was there something which she wished to keep hidden? |
17227 | We''ve got money, and why should n''t we give it for Whyn''s sake?" |
17227 | We''ve got to git more money, that''s certain, and how are we to do it?" |
17227 | Well, how can she laugh and not be cross?" |
17227 | Were they ashamed to do so? |
17227 | Were they bad people? |
17227 | What are you afraid of?" |
17227 | What d''ye want to tell me about her?" |
17227 | What did he do, eh? |
17227 | What do the Royals know about the trainin''of a child? |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What do you mean?" |
17227 | What else could it be? |
17227 | What is it?" |
17227 | What made her feel so badly? |
17227 | What makes ye wise so mighty sudden?" |
17227 | What should he do? |
17227 | What should he say? |
17227 | What was his name?" |
17227 | What was that she was saying? |
17227 | What will Captain Josh do without the boys? |
17227 | What will Susie think? |
17227 | What will you give me for them? |
17227 | What will you take to settle? |
17227 | What would Whyn say when she saw her? |
17227 | What would he do? |
17227 | What''s the difference?" |
17227 | What''s the use of bringin''my gun when that thing''s along?" |
17227 | When did he tell you that?" |
17227 | Where did it come from?" |
17227 | Where is it to be held?" |
17227 | Where''s my oil- skins, Betsey?" |
17227 | Who could have sent it? |
17227 | Who else sent them scouts out there to bring my boy in but Him? |
17227 | Who else?" |
17227 | Whoever put such an idea into your head?" |
17227 | Why ca n''t ye knock in a proper manner?" |
17227 | Why did he say that I should go to the Poor House instead of living with decent people, and that I would n''t own my parents if I knew them? |
17227 | Why did n''t he take care of his scow?" |
17227 | Why did n''t ye take care of yer old scow? |
17227 | Why did they not come to see him? |
17227 | Why do n''t you go, Daniel? |
17227 | Why do n''t you say''her''?" |
17227 | Why should I not? |
17227 | Why should I?" |
17227 | Why should she come all the way to Hillcrest? |
17227 | Why should she die? |
17227 | Why should she have been so willing to come to St. John, when cities four to five times the size were clamouring for her? |
17227 | Why were the police so long in coming? |
17227 | Why, what else did he mean, then? |
17227 | Will it be for his good, do you think?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will that do?" |
17227 | Will yez come? |
17227 | Will you read them to me sometimes?" |
17227 | With us next summer?" |
17227 | Wo n''t Captain Josh laugh when I tell him that? |
17227 | Wo n''t they shoot us down if we go near them?" |
17227 | Wo n''t you be glad to see her?" |
17227 | Wo n''t you need some help, dear? |
17227 | Wo n''t you tell me how you proved Mr. Dicer''s words to be true?" |
17227 | Worked fer him last year at the same job, eh?" |
17227 | Would Rod like to have her? |
17227 | Would Rod''s mother ask them to give up the boy? |
17227 | Would he always be looked upon as a waif, an ill- starred child, and in the eyes of the world, a pauper? |
17227 | Would he feel the same toward her? |
17227 | Would it make any change in him? |
17227 | Would n''t Whyn be surprised and delighted?" |
17227 | Would n''t it be great for us to make up a whole lot, say five hundred yards? |
17227 | Would n''t yez like to have it, eh?" |
17227 | Would n''t you like to go, dear?" |
17227 | Would she be willing to go all the way to Hillcrest to sing to a helpless girl? |
17227 | Would she have anything to say to him? |
17227 | Would she never be able to see the scouts again? |
17227 | Would the woman be willing to go? |
17227 | Would this marvellous woman listen to him? |
17227 | Would you like to see her? |
17227 | Ye do n''t know who yer father an''mother are, do ye? |
17227 | You always said it was beneath your dignity, did n''t you?" |
17227 | You can get another, ca n''t you?" |
17227 | You did n''t want to be called Deborah, Debbie, or Deb, did you? |
17227 | You have them in the church here every Christmas, do n''t you?" |
17227 | You said something about her tongue, did n''t you? |
17227 | You would do it for Whyn''s sake, would n''t you?" |
17227 | and Rodney clasped his hands together,"How was he killed, Grandma?" |
17227 | and how she lies so quietly in my lap, looking wonderingly into the fire? |
17227 | d''ye call me a fool?" |
17227 | have n''t ye heard?" |
17227 | have n''t you heard?" |
17227 | he wondered, and was that what Tom meant? |
17227 | one of the men demanded,"and how dare ye hold us up? |
17227 | she asked herself, for no fault of his own? |
17227 | to see me?" |
17227 | what are you standing there in the draught for?" |
17227 | what have ye got there?" |
17227 | you do n''t mean to go to law over this little matter, do you?" |