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 |
---|---|
7728 | And why should not Ranting Rob tache the boy Latin and vartue? |
7728 | And''ow came he to read, anyhows? |
7728 | Ay, I_ knows_ as how you liked her,--''cause vy? 7728 Can you walk to the carriage, my dear?" |
7728 | Hast got it, Dummie? |
7728 | Have I not told you, youngster,he growled,"never to enter a gentleman''s room without knocking? |
7728 | In fine, then, Mr. MacGrawler, I shall get nothing for my trouble? |
7728 | Is the face gold, then, as well as the back? |
7728 | Lauk, Mother Margery, dost think I knows? 7728 Paul, my ben cull,"said he, with a knowing wink, and nudging the young gentleman in the left side,"vot do you say to a drop o''blue ruin? |
7728 | Remember now that I was once there, and saw one Dummie Dunnaker,--is not that the name? 7728 Slashing and what? |
7728 | True,sighed Paul;"or else--""Or else what, boy?" |
7728 | Vy, vere be you trotting to, leetle Paul? |
7728 | Well, well,said Long Ned, stretching himself,"since you are so fond of the play, what say you to an excursion thither to- night? |
7728 | What? |
7728 | Where be you going, you imp of the world? |
7728 | Who''s that? 7728 Why,"said Paul, seizing on that fact, and stopping short in the street,--"why should I not turn critic myself?" |
7728 | You have now, Paul, a general idea of the superior art required by the tickle? |
7728 | ), and pass the inglorious remainder of your life in the mangling of authors and the murder of grammar? |
7728 | And what art is there, sir, that is not difficult,--at least, to become master of?" |
7728 | And when a bob[ shilling] is in my hand, what does it sinnify whose hand it was in afore?" |
7728 | Did she steal''un, think ye?" |
7728 | He consequently remained silent; and Long Ned, after a pause, continued:--"You know my genealogy, my good fellow? |
7728 | How would you bear to draw your latest breath Where all that''s wretched paves the way to death? |
7728 | I''as a call vithout; but mayhap you''ll be a getting it at the butcher''s hover the vay,-''cause vy? |
7728 | Laying his hand on the shoulder of our hero, this gentleman said, with an affected intonation of voice,--"How dost, my fine fellow? |
7728 | Lobkins?" |
7728 | Never go snacks with them as be older than you,--''cause why? |
7728 | Oh, you weep, do you, little one? |
7728 | One would think a thumper makes a man richer,--''cause why? |
7728 | Please your honour,"addressing the complainant,"_ I_ be a watch too; shall I take up this chap?" |
7728 | Shall I turn stroller? |
7728 | So I goes to Master Talkins, and he says, says he,''I''as no call for the Bible,--''cause vy? |
7728 | So I takes the plays, Mrs. Margery, and here they be sure_ly!_ And how''s poor Judy?" |
7728 | Tell me, my honey, why didst thou lick Tom Tobyson?" |
7728 | The rag- merchant''s voice sank at once, and with the countenance of a wronged Cassius he whimpered forth,--"Knock me down? |
7728 | There''s a sect called Muggletonians, I think?" |
7728 | Vot put such a crotchet in your''ead?" |
7728 | What do you mean, Paul?" |
7728 | What hast thou been doing with thyself?" |
7728 | What if the afflicted individual himself write us word that he never was better in his life? |
7728 | Why, you impudent, ungrateful puppy, would you steal the bread from your old master? |
7728 | You know what old Horace says? |
7728 | answered the dame,--"''specially for Paul''s sake; but what can a lone''oman do? |
7728 | cried Paul, in consternation,"what do you mean? |
7728 | cried our hero, returning the salutation of the stranger,"and is it Long Ned whom I behold? |
7728 | repeated Pepper, half shutting his eyes, with the air of a dandy about to be impertinent;"ah, the name of a chapel, is it not? |
7728 | seek your fortune yourself, will you? |
7728 | the Scotch gemman?" |
7728 | you will answer me, will you? |
7728 | you''ll lend my Paul three crowns, will you, when you knows as how you told me you could not pay me a pitiful tizzy? |
7732 | A tart? |
7732 | Ah, madam,said Tomlinson, stretching forth his hand, you would play me false, would you? |
7732 | And he is alive,--and where? |
7732 | And this,said Brandon, with a muttered oath,--"this is your boasted news, is it? |
7732 | And why did you? |
7732 | Are you belied, then? |
7732 | But answer me, what is the plan? 7732 Certainly, my lord, certainly.--Jem, the horses immediately!--Your lordship will have another cutlet?" |
7732 | Do you mean,answered Clifford, replying in the same key, which we take the liberty to paraphrase,"that they are out on any actual expedition?" |
7732 | Have you been long plagued with the fellows? |
7732 | I say, Lovett,exclaimed Tomlinson,"was it not odd that we should have stumbled upon our Bath friend so unceremoniously? |
7732 | Is he in this country,said Brandon;"or do you believe that he has gone abroad?" |
7732 | Nay, uncle,''honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,''these surely were worth the sighing for? |
7732 | The what? 7732 Well,"said Brandon, impatiently, the moment the door was closed,"your news?" |
7732 | Who were your other companions? |
7732 | Your lordship has, I hope, found them good to Salisbury? |
7732 | --and where-- where are we?" |
7732 | A writer now asks, as if demonstrating a problem, what real historian could doubt that Nero was a paragon? |
7732 | And are they really gone? |
7732 | And dost thou love me? |
7732 | And hereafter, when in your lofty and glittering sphere of wedded happiness, can you remember my presumption and check your scorn? |
7732 | And of what nature, to what use? |
7732 | And you are sure they''re loaded? |
7732 | And, come now, what do you turn away for? |
7732 | Are you ever susceptible to the weakness of ancestral pride?" |
7732 | Are------ and------- here?" |
7732 | As soon as the lawyer reached his own apartment, he indited to Lord Mauleverer the following epistle:"Why, dear Mauleverer, do you not come to town? |
7732 | But how are they to London? |
7732 | But what can we do? |
7732 | Can you believe that a man who knows what life is cares for the penny whistles of grown children after his death? |
7732 | Can you forgive me for this madness? |
7732 | Do men agree whether Charles Stuart was a liar or a martyr? |
7732 | Do you not observe, Lucy, that the man you hear most praised by the party you meet to- day is most abused by that which you meet to- morrow? |
7732 | Hast thou not dropped from heaven? |
7732 | How could I, after the remembrance of last night?" |
7732 | If so be as how you scrags I, will that put your vorship in the vay of finding_ he_?" |
7732 | Is there enough gravy? |
7732 | Love thee, Viola? |
7732 | Lucy,"continued Brandon, fixing his keen eyes on his niece,"have you no ambition,--have power and pomp and place no charm for your mind?" |
7732 | Now, is my conduct clear to you? |
7732 | Perhaps your lordship will try the pickled onions?" |
7732 | Perhaps-- why not? |
7732 | Pray, if I may inquire, how am I to proceed? |
7732 | So, are the roads good?" |
7732 | Tell me now, child, dost think he is in love with thee?" |
7732 | What are these, sir? |
7732 | What is the general number of these ruffians?" |
7732 | What is this good name among men? |
7732 | What was my reward? |
7732 | What will you be then? |
7732 | Where do these highwaymen attack one?" |
7732 | Why the deuce do n''t the police clear the country of such a movable species of trouble?" |
7732 | Why, what is honour, after all? |
7732 | You comprehend? |
7732 | You have pistols to- night about you, eh? |
7732 | You know this Captain Clifford,--''t is a brave youth, is it not? |
7732 | You mean the inns and the turnpikes?" |
7732 | You understand me?" |
7732 | indeed?" |
7732 | on the road, are they?" |
7732 | repeated Brandon, mockingly:"do we want the bray of the asses we ride? |
7732 | said Lucy, pointing to a newspaper, the organ of the party opposed to Brandon:"are you belied when you are here called''ambitious''? |
7732 | said the squire;"why, is that Captain Clifford?" |
7732 | speak plain, man; what do you mean?" |
7732 | the cooks?" |
7732 | what hunting is like the road? |
7732 | which road?" |
7732 | who will love me now?" |
57026 | As the guard''s van got opposite me I caught sight of the guard, who shouted,''What''s the matter?'' 57026 What do I mean?" |
57026 | What on earth do you mean by shooting in that way? |
57026 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
57026 | Why should I? 57026 A voice cried out,What shall I do with the horses?" |
57026 | Aaron answered the knock, and said,''Who''s there?'' |
57026 | Aaron said,"What do you wish me to do? |
57026 | Aaron said,"Who is that?" |
57026 | And what were the police doing? |
57026 | Before he started off after his cattle, I said to him,"Are you sure you have got enough money to pay your way?" |
57026 | Do you see that fire in the distance?" |
57026 | He appeared rather anxious, and said,"Is there any news of the Kellys?" |
57026 | He at once entered into conversation with her, and said,"My good woman, are there any snakes about here?" |
57026 | He looked at me and said,"How did you get this into your possession?" |
57026 | He replied,"No; who is he?" |
57026 | He replied,"What is the meaning of all the activity that has taken place among the police to- day in different parts of the district?" |
57026 | He said,"Do you mean it?" |
57026 | He said,"Shall I follow them?" |
57026 | He said,"What do you mean?" |
57026 | He said,"What shall we do?" |
57026 | He then said,''Where are you going?'' |
57026 | His first words to me were,"Did I not tell you they would stick up a bank in New South Wales?" |
57026 | How came it that four men should have been able for two years to carry on their career of crime unchecked? |
57026 | I asked Aaron what he thought best to be done? |
57026 | I asked him how he would like the reward disposed of, supposing he got it? |
57026 | I asked him why he had left one constable behind at Aaron''s house? |
57026 | I asked,"Where?" |
57026 | I called out to him,"Are you drawing off a jug for some old woman at this hour of the night?" |
57026 | I drove past the hotel to the crossing, and, seeing Mr. Stanistreet, asked him,''What''s the matter?'' |
57026 | I had hardly given these orders, when I heard the sentry placed at the back of the platform call out,"Who goes there?" |
57026 | I knocked, and a man inside called out,"Who''s there?" |
57026 | I replied,"I have no objection, but where shall we keep it?" |
57026 | I said to her,"Where is your husband?" |
57026 | I said to him,"I suppose you will be very sorry when they are captured?" |
57026 | I said,"Did you get her on the square?" |
57026 | I said,"Do n''t you funk it?" |
57026 | I said,"Do n''t you know me?" |
57026 | I said,"Donald, what makes you laugh?" |
57026 | I said,"Have you any strangers in your house?" |
57026 | I said,"How do you know?" |
57026 | I said,"How long ago?" |
57026 | I said,"Is there no other way you can get down?" |
57026 | I said,"Never mind, read it to me; and who is it from?" |
57026 | I said,"No; why do you ask?" |
57026 | I said,"Well, what is to be done now?" |
57026 | I said,"What do you mean?" |
57026 | I said,"What is the matter?" |
57026 | I said,"What you''mell?" |
57026 | I said,"Who is it?" |
57026 | I said,"Who took him away?" |
57026 | I said,"Why not?" |
57026 | I said,"Why, what has he been doing to you?" |
57026 | I said--"What is the matter? |
57026 | I then said to Donald,"Can you see any smoke?" |
57026 | Inspector Sadleir here remarked,"You wanted then to kill the people in the train?" |
57026 | Is it anything in particular? |
57026 | Kelly replied,"I have a cheque of Mr. Macauley''s to change; will you please cash it?" |
57026 | Kelly then said,"I have a statement here which contains a little part of my life, and I want it published by Mr. Gill, will you take it?" |
57026 | Lawless followed him, and when he got near, the man called out,"Is that you, Steve?" |
57026 | Lawless said,"Who did you take me for?" |
57026 | Macauley without dismounting said,"What is the good of your sticking up the station? |
57026 | Mrs. Sherritt came to the door when the dogs barked, and called out,"Is that you, Jack?" |
57026 | My daughter then asked,''Joe, why did you shoot Aaron?'' |
57026 | My first question was,"Have you arrested the offender?" |
57026 | On his arrival, I met him near the house, and directly I approached him he sheered off from me, and said,"Who are you?" |
57026 | Our first greeting was,"What luck have you had?" |
57026 | She said,"Who could have put the police into that camp in the mountains but you?" |
57026 | The constable said,"What is it?" |
57026 | The detective said,"He has sold us; who is this coming towards us?" |
57026 | The first words he said were,"What police are you, and how did you get up here?" |
57026 | Then I heard one of the ladies calling out,"Who is that at the window?" |
57026 | They came up to him, and said,"Have you seen a man riding a roan horse?" |
57026 | They sent to Gill''s house, and saw his wife; Kelly said to her,"Where is your husband?" |
57026 | When he heard my voice, he replied,"Is that you, Mr. Hare? |
57026 | When outside Byrne asked me,''Is there a window in front of the house?'' |
57026 | When the door was burst in I asked,''What is that for?'' |
57026 | When the three arrived at Aaron''s house Wicks knocked at the door; Aaron said,"Who is there?" |
57026 | Why do n''t the police use bullets instead of duck- shot? |
57026 | Would they not have tried to kill me?" |
57026 | and who are those?'' |
57026 | or''Who are you?'' |
57026 | you are the school- master here, are you? |
7734 | And you''members as how I met Harry and you there, and I vas all afeard at you,--''cause vy? 7734 But the name,--the name of the father? |
7734 | Does not you know I? |
7734 | I suppose it would be against all decorum to sit down to dinner without him? |
7734 | Is it really true, Mauleverer,asked the Earl of------,"that Brandon is to succeed?" |
7734 | Well, well, but the father''s name? |
7734 | Well, well,cried Ned,"what the devil has all this rigmarole got to do with Paul?" |
7734 | Well,thought he,"is my hour coming, or have I yet the ordinary term of mortal nature to expect? |
7734 | What do they say,--what? |
7734 | What then, you want to do him a mischief of some sort? |
7734 | Whom do you mean? |
7734 | Why does not he get out? |
7734 | Why may I not go with you? 7734 Why, does he owe you a dozen bobs; or what, Dummie?" |
7734 | Why,she faltered,--"why-- why not? |
7734 | You can not then tear yourself from England? |
7734 | Absence of mind, or shame at unpunctuality,--which is the cause, Mauleverer?" |
7734 | Ah, it is, is it? |
7734 | Are the dead too near? |
7734 | Are the poor never wronged in the quality they receive? |
7734 | Are the rich never duped in the price they pay? |
7734 | Are there no bribes to menials? |
7734 | But the tall stranger, half rising with a start, exclaimed,--"Ca n''t you have the manners to be communicative? |
7734 | But who shall say be honest to one, but laugh at perfidy to another? |
7734 | But, pray, to whom did the house belong? |
7734 | Do you think nobody cares about Captain Lovett but yourself?" |
7734 | For thee, Gentleman George, for thee, what conclusive valediction remains? |
7734 | He is naked,--do you clothe him? |
7734 | How? |
7734 | In my youth I never played the traitor with my constitution; why should it desert me at the very threshold of my age? |
7734 | Is there honesty in the bread you eat, in a single necessity which clothes or feeds or warms you? |
7734 | Is there no adulteration of goods? |
7734 | Know we how long the present shall endure?" |
7734 | Let those whom the law protects consider it a protector: when did it ever protect me? |
7734 | Lord Warlock, the first Baron of Warlock, Lord Chief Baron,--what next?" |
7734 | Lucy married to Mauleverer, myself a peer, my son wedded to- whom? |
7734 | Need we ask? |
7734 | Shall I learn to be less rigorous in my diet? |
7734 | Vhere''s little Paul, I say; and vhere be us to get at him?" |
7734 | Was it my fault, or that of my condemners? |
7734 | What is imprisonment or persecution or cold or hunger? |
7734 | What is there left for me here? |
7734 | What pleasures where sense lavished its uncounted varieties? |
7734 | What revellings where wine was the least excitement? |
7734 | What were the reflections of the prisoner whom he was to judge? |
7734 | What, I beseech you, are the props of your''honest''exertion,--the profits of''trade''? |
7734 | What, to a man who fortifies himself by reason and by reflection on the shortness of life, are the little calamities of the body? |
7734 | When did it ever protect the poor man? |
7734 | Whence was this change? |
7734 | Where are thy quips and cranks; where thy stately coxcombries and thy regal gauds? |
7734 | Where shall I ever find a city like you? |
7734 | Where shall I so easily decoy, from benevolent credulity, those superfluities to myself? |
7734 | Where''s Martha? |
7734 | Where, in what corner of the habitable world, shall I find human beings with so many superfluities? |
7734 | Who dispense the wine and the juices that gladden, when the moment the pulse of the band ceases, the wine and the juices are forgotten? |
7734 | Who does not allow that it is better to repair than to perish,--better, too, to atone as the citizen than to repent as the hermit? |
7734 | Who shall wholly confine treachery to one sex, if to that sex he hold treachery no offence? |
7734 | Who would be keeper of a public? |
7734 | Why does not you bring the tape, I tells you? |
7734 | Why is it that at moments there creeps over us an awe, a terror, overpowering but undefined? |
7734 | Why is it that we shudder without a cause, and feel the warm life- blood stand still in its courses? |
7734 | Why should I defend myself? |
7734 | Why should I endeavour to protract a life that a few days, more or less, will terminate, according to the ordinary calculations of chance? |
7734 | Yet why should I think this? |
7734 | You''members, eh?" |
7734 | a man hungers,-- do you feed him? |
7734 | asked Lord Mauleverer, with a smile,--"the bishop, the judge, or the turbot?" |
7734 | in the hush and in the solitude Passed that dread soul away? |
7734 | what do you mean? |
7734 | what is the burden of that chorus? |
7734 | where is Paul? |
7734 | you know me?" |
7734 | you wiperous hussy, bring the tape; does n''t you see how I suffers? |
7729 | A little; the house is not far, you say? |
7729 | And have you not a home? |
7729 | And is there any other equally weighty and praiseworthy friend of yours who will do you the like kindness? |
7729 | And on what subject has he been speaking, Papa? |
7729 | And what is his name and calling? |
7729 | Are you sure that his lordship will come this road? |
7729 | But are you yourself not afraid of the highwaymen? |
7729 | But is not my uncle William coming down to see us? 7729 But were you never recognized as''the stranger''or''the adventurer''in your new capacity?" |
7729 | Did you, indeed, intercede for him? |
7729 | Do you superintend your property yourself? |
7729 | Do you, indeed? 7729 Echo answered,--where?" |
7729 | He is my uncle,said Lucy;"do you know him?" |
7729 | How do you mean? |
7729 | How long, fellow,asked Justice Burnflat,"have you known your companion?" |
7729 | Hurt? |
7729 | I believe so,said Paul, sullenly, and hastening to change the conversation;"but tell me, Mr. Tomlinson, how came you hither? |
7729 | Lord Mauleverer our Lord Lieutenant? |
7729 | Of Lord Mauleverer? 7729 Only your uncle?" |
7729 | Property!--in what direction, sir, if I may ask? |
7729 | Then why do n''t you discharge him altogether? |
7729 | Vy, I had been lushing heavy vet--''Till you grew light in the head, eh,--and fell into the kennel?" |
7729 | Was the rogue caught? |
7729 | Well, my lad,said Augustus,"and how is your master? |
7729 | What business has you to gabble on so while you are in limbo? |
7729 | What do you mean? |
7729 | Your name, you say, is Paul,--Paul what? 7729 Your name, young man?" |
7729 | ''What funds do you think requisite for carrying on a bank? |
7729 | ''What''( this was more warmly put),--''what was my county?'' |
7729 | 1 John Bull, who loves a harmless joke, Is apt at me to grin; But why be cross with laughing folk, Unless they laugh and win? |
7729 | After a pause of some length, Clifford said, with a little hesitation,"Is Miss Brandon related to the celebrated barrister of her name?" |
7729 | And dwells in daylight truth''s salubrious skies No form with which the soul may sympathize? |
7729 | Are the days then gone, when on Hounslow Heath We flashed our nags, When the stoutest bosoms quailed beneath The voice of Bags? |
7729 | Are you all in the dumps? |
7729 | But are you tired?" |
7729 | But is this handsome old place your home?" |
7729 | But tell me, how come you here?" |
7729 | But what matters it? |
7729 | But,"abruptly changing his manner into one of great softness,"could I not proffer my services and my companionship to this young lady? |
7729 | By whom?" |
7729 | Come hither, Saunders; have not we that name down in our black books?" |
7729 | Did you meet nobody by the road? |
7729 | How is my friend MacGrawler?--still hard at work for''The Asinaeum''?" |
7729 | It is the watchman, the watchman, we must--""What?" |
7729 | Madam,"turning to Lucy,"may I offer my hand down the stairs?" |
7729 | My master, too, refused to give me a character: who would take me without one? |
7729 | Pray, Mr. Paul Lobkins, what relation is the good landlady of the Mug, in Thames Court, to yourself?" |
7729 | Shall I introduce you to the club?" |
7729 | The only two questions I ever was asked were( carelessly),"Was I the only son?" |
7729 | This is perfectly clear, is it not?" |
7729 | Wake ye not yet, while fast below The silver time is fleeing? |
7729 | What did you think of his lordship?" |
7729 | What if I sticks my stones and my bricks With mortar I takes from the snobbish? |
7729 | What say you now?" |
7729 | What say you? |
7729 | Where are Mr. William Howard Russell and his friend Mr. Eustace Fitzherbert?" |
7729 | Where''s my property, you say? |
7729 | Where?" |
7729 | Why does not you weep? |
7729 | Why not say, then, that you have testified the courage of a hero, rather than the atrocity of a ruffian? |
7729 | Why sleep, ye gentle flowers, ah, why, When tender eve is falling, And starlight drinks the happy sigh Of winds to fairies calling? |
7729 | Will Miss Brandon accept my gratitude for her condescension in permitting the attendance of one unknown to her?" |
7729 | Would she allow me to conduct her home, and indeed stamp this day upon my memory as one of the few delightful ones I have ever known?" |
7729 | _ Common Sense._ What is the end of punishment as regards the individual punished? |
7729 | and what was it?" |
7729 | are you just admitted into our merry- makings, and must you be wrangling already? |
7729 | did you talk with your uncle about me? |
7729 | is he avaricious?" |
7729 | is he here?" |
7729 | is there nought to prize, Familiar in thy bosom scenes of life? |
7729 | my good young lady,"said the doctor, squeezing her hand,"I-- may, I may say the church-- for am I not its minister? |
7729 | sat on the body, and declared( it is very strange, but they do n''t seem to have made much discovery; for why? |
7729 | soothes it not to yield the dust To such a charming thief? |
7729 | the noted head of a flash public- house in the country? |
7729 | what''s all this?'' |
7729 | which way did you come? |
7729 | you is merry, is you? |
7730 | ''Gad, Augustus, how came you by so much learning? 7730 And is that all, Lucy?" |
7730 | And why that look, Lucy? |
7730 | Are these your pills, my lord? |
7730 | Are you sure our noble friend will be so soon at hand? |
7730 | But why, my lord, must Raffden be treated better than his brother recusant? |
7730 | By what name shall I have that honour, sir? |
7730 | From London? |
7730 | Have you been long in Bath, sir? |
7730 | Have you got anything more out of the parson I frightened so gloriously? |
7730 | How are you, my merry men? |
7730 | How do you decide? |
7730 | How now? |
7730 | Is that confusion tender? |
7730 | Pray, sir,said he, in a low tone,"is that gentle man, that tall gentleman, any way related to Lord----------? |
7730 | Shall you go to Lady--------''s rout? |
7730 | The devil!--what next? |
7730 | The post- boys? |
7730 | Was it not? 7730 What do you value your watch at?" |
7730 | What for? |
7730 | What have you got about you belonging to your master? |
7730 | What is it? |
7730 | What news? |
7730 | What, my lord, would you rebel against your doctor? 7730 What?" |
7730 | Who can he be? |
7730 | Who can those be? |
7730 | Why, is it possible to write drafts without ink, pen, or paper? |
7730 | Why, what has a pedant to do with fins? |
7730 | You consent then to the expulsion of Sternhold and Raffden? 7730 You have obeyed my orders, Barlow?" |
7730 | You would like to dance probably, gentlemen? |
7730 | ''How comes it,''said the buffoon to the poet,''that I am so rich and you so poor?'' |
7730 | ''T is he,--how came he thence? |
7730 | After all, who suffers? |
7730 | And you gave my note to Lord Mauleverer?" |
7730 | And your incomparable daughter? |
7730 | But let us talk of you, not me; are you really well enough to leave us?" |
7730 | CHAPTER XIII What is here?-- Gold? |
7730 | Could he do so? |
7730 | Do you call this a bell? |
7730 | Do you know what o''clock it is? |
7730 | Do you recollect what a poor sort of way he was in when you introduced him at Gentleman George''s? |
7730 | Does it not strike you?" |
7730 | Has your lordship never met him?" |
7730 | He always glided by the honest man''s station, seemingly in an exceeding hurry, with a"Ah, my dear sir, how do you do? |
7730 | He has very little power; has he any talent?" |
7730 | Hist, is that a carriage? |
7730 | I suppose that you, being blessed with her acquaintance, do not need the formality of my introduction?" |
7730 | Moreover, if he rise to the peerage? |
7730 | Not far short of eleven, I suppose?" |
7730 | On the other hand, where is the evidence that melancholy made the habitual temperaments of those divine men? |
7730 | One under your more especial patronage?" |
7730 | Pray can you inform me who that young man is, now dancing with Miss Brandon?" |
7730 | Tell me, Ned, what do you think of the new tenant Lovett has put into the cave?" |
7730 | Was he performing a series of parts, or was it the ordinary changes of a man''s true temperament that you beheld in him? |
7730 | What can be more sublime than the triumphant Psalms of David, intoxicated as they are with an almost delirium of transport? |
7730 | What do you say it is now? |
7730 | What doth he here? |
7730 | What say you, dear Joseph? |
7730 | What''s the hour?" |
7730 | Who is he? |
7730 | Will you and dear Lucy join me there? |
7730 | Will you, sir? |
7730 | Would you believe it? |
7730 | Your opinion?" |
7730 | and what are they?" |
7730 | are you going to conquer him whom all London has, for years more than I care to tell( yet not many, for Mauleverer is still young), assailed in vain? |
7730 | forsake your brilliant career for so petty a dignity? |
7730 | said Clifford, between his ground teeth;"did I not tell thee to put that huge bulk of thine as far from me as possible?" |
7730 | said Ned;"by the way, we are of course to go back to the Red Cave?" |
7730 | said the earl, holding out both his hands to the Lycurgus of the rooms;"how are you? |
7730 | why can you not stifle your love for the fine arts at a moment like this? |
7730 | you a judge? |
7731 | And do you think, Captain Clifford,renewed the squire,"that it is a good corps for getting on?" |
7731 | And have you never been detected by any of your quondam associates? |
7731 | And is it your chief favourite? |
7731 | And our dinners for the last week? |
7731 | And pray, my good fellow, what is it that you know that should make me treat you as if I thought you an honest man? |
7731 | And so you have,interrupted Augustus,--"honest to your party; what more would you have from either prig or politician?" |
7731 | And what good will come of it? |
7731 | But if the town be the apothecary''s shop, what, in the plan of your idea, stands for the apothecary? |
7731 | But tell me, how do you get on with the heiress? |
7731 | But why not visit her? 7731 But, my dear brother,"he began,"so great a match for my Lucy, the Lord- Lieutenant of the Coun--""And what of that?" |
7731 | But,said Lucy, eagerly,"why give the envious or the idle any excuse? |
7731 | But,said he, after a moment''s silence,"why not put a good face on the matter, walk up to the squire, and ask him the reason of his unkindness?" |
7731 | Can you release it then? |
7731 | Captain, will you produce the scanty wrecks of your wealth? |
7731 | Dare I touch this hand? |
7731 | Do n''t you see that the captain is in a revery? 7731 Do you leave us already?" |
7731 | How long have you had it? |
7731 | Is not the race of Brandon, which has matched its scions with royalty, far nobler than that of the upstart stock of Mauleverer? 7731 My good fellow, is that like me? |
7731 | Now, noble captain, your opinion? |
7731 | One of my guests, did you say? |
7731 | So I always thought; and in what part of the world? |
7731 | Well, have you settled anything? |
7731 | What the devil is Miss Brandon to you? 7731 What then?" |
7731 | What, have you ever thought of her before this evening? |
7731 | Who can? |
7731 | Why make all public,he muttered to himself,"if it can be avoided? |
7731 | Would it not be better to see it die in your custody than to let it live and to see it no more? |
7731 | You despair then, positively, of the widow you have courted so long? |
7731 | ''References?'' |
7731 | And for their loves? |
7731 | And where have you left my daughter?" |
7731 | Bags tells the pals,--all in a fuss about it,-- what care I? |
7731 | But have you no other lady in your eye?" |
7731 | Clifford?" |
7731 | Crime, too,"continued Clifford, speaking fast and vehemently, while his eyes flashed and the dark blood rushed to his cheek,--"crime,--what is crime? |
7731 | Did you say all?" |
7731 | Gentlemen, I shall say but one word in favour of my excellent friend,--of mine, say I? |
7731 | Gentlemen, has it ever been said of Paul Lovett that he heard of a prize and forgot to tell you of his news? |
7731 | Has it ever been said of him that he sent others to seize the booty, and stayed at home to think how it should be spent? |
7731 | Has it ever been said of him that he took less share than his due of your danger, and more of your guineas? |
7731 | Have you no bowels for friendship?" |
7731 | How many times have I already saved that long carcass of thine from the rope, and now would you have the baseness to rebel? |
7731 | I dare say you have seen many a man elevated from the ranks?" |
7731 | Is human love the growth of human will? |
7731 | Lend you my quids? |
7731 | Much might I say about his surpassing merits; but why dwell upon that which is obvious? |
7731 | Our lives, perhaps, are shorter than the lives of other men; why should not our harangues be of a suitable brevity? |
7731 | Perhaps, like all great men, especially of a liberal turn of mind, you are ashamed of old friends, eh?" |
7731 | Repent!--of what? |
7731 | Shall we catch an heiress or not?" |
7731 | Should I not, on the contrary, have clung to his image with a greater love, if he were attacked by others? |
7731 | Suppose, now,--just suppose,-- that we take a moonlight flitting from Bath, will that tell well for you whom we leave behind? |
7731 | Tell me frankly,"renewed Augustus, after a pause,"do you ever repent? |
7731 | Was I not dressed as fine as a lord, and did not I walk three times up and down that great room without being a jot the better for it?" |
7731 | What are you, sirrah? |
7731 | What good man ever loves to be interrupted in his meditations? |
7731 | What remains but marriage?" |
7731 | What say you, Master Lovett?" |
7731 | What, then, shall we do? |
7731 | Who the deuce is to pay the expense of our dinner?" |
7731 | Who''s here so base as would be a fogle- hunter? |
7731 | Who''s here so rude as would not be a gentleman? |
7731 | Why did she love him? |
7731 | Why does he never speak of his parents, his relations, his home?" |
7731 | Why have recourse to rough measures so long as we can find easy fools?" |
7731 | Why not suffer your parentage and family to be publicly known? |
7731 | Why not take up your abode there instead of in a paltry lodging in the town? |
7731 | Why not, then, declare who and what you are?" |
7731 | Why should I not summon courage, and tell him of the suspicions respecting him? |
7731 | Why should speeches be long? |
7731 | Will you grant this? |
7731 | Yet, what else could have been my alternative? |
7731 | You have not seen her lately?" |
7731 | You wo n''t think my-- my caution impertinent?" |
7731 | and why?" |
7731 | ingrate as you are, what would you be without me? |
7731 | my good Captain Clifford, and how do you do? |
7731 | of your respectability,--what family do you come from? |
7731 | said Tomlinson;"and what is to become of us? |
7731 | said the philosophical Tomlinson;"what has the bravery of a warrior to do with his insuring his house from fire?" |
7731 | to those who already and deeply love,--what, then, of danger and of paradise dost thou bring? |
7731 | we are running into a most pointless commonplace; what might any man be under auspices different from those by which his life has been guided? |
7731 | what is he talking about?" |
7733 | And his vessel is swift and well manned, in case of an officer''s chase? |
7733 | And in ten minutes only, Captain? |
7733 | And what if he does? |
7733 | And you are sure that in spite of my late delays he will not have left the village? |
7733 | But do you not see the consequences to your niece? |
7733 | But if I will not let you''come alongside of me,''what then? |
7733 | But those confounded servants? |
7733 | But you are hurt,--will you enter my house? |
7733 | Could you desert your country, your friends, and your home,--all that you are born and fitted for? 7733 Do you recognize these locks?" |
7733 | Do you taunt me, my lord? |
7733 | I may go in now, my good fellow, I suppose? |
7733 | Is there debasement in love? |
7733 | It is the Scot, I suppose,answered Clifford:"you saw, of course, to the door?" |
7733 | Ned, do n''t you hear the horses neigh? |
7733 | Oh, you thrust in your wisdom, do you? |
7733 | Pray, MacGrawler, why do they call Edinburgh the Modern Athens? |
7733 | So, then,said Augustus,"now that you have realized sufficient funds for your purpose, you will really desert us? |
7733 | The only irons pardonable in your eyes, Ned,said Tomlinson,"are the curling- irons, eh?" |
7733 | The''Black Molly''swift? 7733 They do say that, do they?" |
7733 | This handwriting, then? |
7733 | What avails my struggle for a better name? |
7733 | What be that? |
7733 | What gentleman could be desirous of seeing her? 7733 What have I to forgive?" |
7733 | What then? |
7733 | What, then, takes you to town? 7733 When do you leave us?" |
7733 | Why did I not wrestle with it at first? |
7733 | Why, you old rascal, what makes you so wise? 7733 Would he not join us?" |
7733 | And do not both invariably deliver it of the same thing,--namely, its purse? |
7733 | And thus am I to gull the constable? |
7733 | And what''s this? |
7733 | Are you to yield everything to me, and I to accept everything and yield none? |
7733 | At the end of that time what was Welford? |
7733 | Behind, what waits? |
7733 | But am I to be all selfish, and you all devoted? |
7733 | But have I not twice told her that? |
7733 | But how the deuce should you know how to provender for gentlemen? |
7733 | But tell me, Mr. Nabbem, are you addicted to politics?" |
7733 | But where, all this time, were my noble friends? |
7733 | But why do I talk thus? |
7733 | CHAPTER XXXII Lose I not With him what fortune could in life allot? |
7733 | Can you make me again a wife,--a happy, a respected wife? |
7733 | Captain, what say you to our luck?" |
7733 | Come, Brandon, what say you to that manoeuvre? |
7733 | Could you attend one over whom the sword hangs, through a life subjected every hour to discovery and disgrace? |
7733 | Could you be subjected yourself to the moodiness of an evil memory and the gloomy silence of remorse? |
7733 | Could you be the victim of one who has no merit but his love for you, and who, if that love destroy you, becomes utterly redeemed? |
7733 | Dare I hope that my hand and heart, which I now offer you, are not deserving of your derision?" |
7733 | Do n''t you remember how she curvetted?" |
7733 | Do we want an excuse for sharing the gold of our neighbours, or abusing them if they resist? |
7733 | Do you believe I could betray it, or do you think that if you had done that for which all the world forsook you, I could forsake?" |
7733 | Do you mean to insult me, Mr. Pepper? |
7733 | Do you recollect how I danced his beauship into the ditch? |
7733 | Do you wonder that I am jealous? |
7733 | Does destiny urge me? |
7733 | Does not this remind you of his equipage, his palace, his plate? |
7733 | Four of them refused because they were engaged( they had been asked since I asked them),--to whom? |
7733 | Have not deceit and injury been my crimes against you? |
7733 | Have we not both our common vexations and our mutual disquietudes? |
7733 | Have you patience, Julia, to listen to a kind Of history of myself, or rather of my feelings? |
7733 | Have you well weighed the pros and cons? |
7733 | He drew his breath hard, set his teeth, and answered,--"You could love, then, an outcast, without birth, fortune, or character? |
7733 | I came to ask if Mellon may be fully depended on?" |
7733 | I will sleep on it, and you shall have my answer tomorrow; but poor Ned?" |
7733 | If I can obtain honour, will it not, in my own heart at least,--will it not reflect, however dimly and distantly, upon her?" |
7733 | If it be so, what matters it? |
7733 | Is he not a critic, and has he not the parts of speech at his fingers''end?" |
7733 | Is not our mutual, our pithiest plea,''Distress''? |
7733 | Is not the secret question with each,''It is all confoundedly fine; but how long will it last?'' |
7733 | Is not this your minister come into office? |
7733 | Is this fate? |
7733 | It is not the mercantile and callous calculation of chances for''future felicity''( what homily supplied you with so choice a term?) |
7733 | It was but for a moment that the man had cause for dread; for muttering between his ground teeth,"Why waste it on_ an enemy_?" |
7733 | Julia, do you tremble when I tell you this? |
7733 | Lose I not hope, life''s cordial? |
7733 | Lucy, will you be cruel to Lord Mauleverer? |
7733 | Nay, was not this your main argument for our matrimonial expedition?" |
7733 | Save and be thrifty? |
7733 | Say, will the maiden we love despise Gallants at least to each other true? |
7733 | Shall I come to your house this evening? |
7733 | She never reads the papers, I suppose? |
7733 | Still, what crimes could he have committed? |
7733 | Surely you will join me in my separation from the corps? |
7733 | This, then, is our harvest of happiness; our foes, our friends, are ready to eat us with envy,-- yet what is so little enviable as our station? |
7733 | This_ deceptio visus_, did it impose upon Peter MacGrawler? |
7733 | Thy child? |
7733 | Thy wife? |
7733 | True, your patriot calls it''distress of the country;''but does he ever, a whit more than we do, mean any distress but his own? |
7733 | Was it-- was it Clifford?" |
7733 | What could I do in an honest career? |
7733 | What do we in this short- lived summer? |
7733 | What else can I be? |
7733 | What is the phrase either of us loves to employ? |
7733 | What is this, but a picture of your member of parliament ripening into a minister, your patriot mellowing into your placeman? |
7733 | What signified that? |
7733 | What would you do with me if you had me?" |
7733 | What, too, is the process of a woman''s reasoning? |
7733 | What? |
7733 | When I have seen you, society, books, food, all are hateful to me; but you, sweet Julia, you can read, can you? |
7733 | When we are brought low, and our coats are shabby, do we not both shake our heads and talk of''reform''? |
7733 | Why torment each other? |
7733 | Will you convince her of my truth, my devotion, my worship?" |
7733 | You remember that fellow Clifford, who had the insolence to address himself to your adorable niece? |
7733 | You surely would not harm one who has such an esteem for you? |
7733 | You, my lord?" |
7733 | Your head leaned upon an old tree( do you remember it, near------? |
7733 | Your peace of mind, your serenity of heart, your buoyancy of temper,--have I marred these or not?" |
7733 | are the prisoners released?" |
7733 | are you ill; or has anything happened? |
7733 | but that was maiden reserve, was it? |
7733 | ca n''t you prove that I groomed the beasts last? |
7733 | cried Isabella,"what do I hear? |
7733 | cried the angry fair;"or do you believe that money can replace the rights of which you have robbed me? |
7733 | d--- n it, what would you have? |
7733 | exclaimed Tomlinson;"what, the very den of danger? |
7733 | is not the very language of both as similar as the deeds? |
7733 | said Lucy, rising from herself and from all selfish thoughts,"why, why will you not trust me? |
7733 | said Pepper;"what a plague have we got to be grateful for? |
7733 | said he,"is this the way you keep house for us? |
7733 | shouted Ned,"why do n''t you answer? |
7733 | when we are up in the world, do we not both kick''reform''to the devil? |
7733 | who that is loved by the world enjoys Half as much as the man it hates? |
7733 | will it be nothing to think hereafter that I have redeemed her from the disgrace of having loved an outcast and a felon? |
7733 | would my pride suffer this? |
7733 | you are going all alone?" |
7733 | you do not know what you say: or do you think it filial to caress Mother Lobkins before you depart?" |
7733 | you were in the Methodist line before you took to the road?" |
45660 | ''I suppose,''said Frank,''that you will accept an outlaw''s invitation to his humble retreat?'' 45660 ''What are you doing here?'' |
45660 | Any who served in the army? |
45660 | Anything more? 45660 Are there any Southern men here?" |
45660 | But you ai n''t going to hurt me? |
45660 | Could you go back with us? |
45660 | Did you see anybody on the road ahead? |
45660 | Do you mean to rob us? |
45660 | How many are down? |
45660 | I wonder what they would give me to go along? 45660 I? |
45660 | If you knew it was the James Boys who made the demand? |
45660 | Oh, d-- n it, you are the kind of a dog that sneaks up and bites, are you? 45660 Shall we follow?" |
45660 | Suppose the James Boys should come and demand it; what would you do? |
45660 | Texans, Mexicans, Lipans or Commanches? 45660 Then, d-- n you, will you open the safe? |
45660 | Well, my name is Newell, and here''s my money, and now I want to know why you ask me for my name? |
45660 | What are you going to do with me? |
45660 | What do we want to hurt you for? 45660 What do you want of it?" |
45660 | What do you want? |
45660 | What kind of looking men were they? |
45660 | What''s this country a comin''to, anyhow? 45660 What''s up, strangers, anyhow?" |
45660 | What,said he,"were you doing at Liberty to- day? |
45660 | Where are you from? |
45660 | Where are you from? |
45660 | Where in h-- ll are_ you_ going? |
45660 | Wherefore this tangle of perplexities, The trouble or the joys? 45660 Wherefore, in the hour of need, Shall a people house them? |
45660 | Will you give up the safe- key, d-- n you? |
45660 | Will you please return me my papers? |
45660 | Would she go up in town? 45660 You do n''t call that robbery?" |
45660 | You would fight for it, eh? |
45660 | ''Are you Mr.----?'' |
45660 | ''Do you know Allan Pinkerton?'' |
45660 | ''From whom did you say you had a message for Mr.----?'' |
45660 | ''Well, did you expect we wore horns, and had split feet, and spouted fire and brimstone, eh? |
45660 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
45660 | ''What do you want to see him for?'' |
45660 | ''What state do you hail from?'' |
45660 | ''You go to Chicago, do you?'' |
45660 | ''You know where you can find----?'' |
45660 | ''You know who he is then?'' |
45660 | ''You like it, do you?'' |
45660 | And was it not extremely probable that he would? |
45660 | And what woman ever listened unmoved to such appeals? |
45660 | And where is this model home? |
45660 | And yet we might ask, why not? |
45660 | And yet why not? |
45660 | Are the friends of the Jameses, like themselves, all outlaws? |
45660 | Are there not mitigating circumstances in the case of the James boys? |
45660 | Are those moving objects men on horseback, or a herd of buffalo? |
45660 | But Whicher was dauntless and wary, and, without exhibiting the least trepidation, he said:"Who do you take me to be? |
45660 | But what could one man do against twenty- five? |
45660 | But where was the eleventh man? |
45660 | But who were the robbers? |
45660 | Can it be possible that any one can be so impervious to testimony as to believe these men to be anything but outlaws? |
45660 | Can you tell me where I can get some work on a farm?" |
45660 | Come, will you?" |
45660 | Could he then forget such treatment? |
45660 | Could the robbers of the former possibly be the raiders into the last- named place? |
45660 | Could they render her any service?" |
45660 | D-- n all thieves, say I, do n''t you?" |
45660 | Eh?" |
45660 | Go to Hot Springs and send the dirty concern a telegram about this affair, and give them my compliments, will you?" |
45660 | Had all tender feelings found a grave in his heart? |
45660 | Had he not eyes to see and ears to hear? |
45660 | He encountered Jim Berry, who addressed him in a familiar manner:"Well, are you going out after those fellows?" |
45660 | How can any honest man succor and shelter them? |
45660 | How far did you say the four men were ahead?" |
45660 | I tell you I know nothing of the persons of whom you speak, and why should you interrupt me? |
45660 | I was aroused by the voice of one of the men calling out,"''Why do n''t you come on?'' |
45660 | If they are not, why do they yet sympathize with them? |
45660 | If we could draw aside the screen which hides from our ken the things of the future, who of us would enjoy the prospect? |
45660 | Is it a sin that I have loved thee so, And worshiped thy bright image? |
45660 | Is it because there are so many people disposed to lawlessness? |
45660 | Is this the sod, So blest by God, That slaves swear by its clay, men? |
45660 | Jesse James, the bold raider and dashing outlaw, in love? |
45660 | Nothing strange in all this? |
45660 | One of the victims, a Mr. Newell, asked the brigands,"What do you want to know that for?" |
45660 | Or are we still, The men of will? |
45660 | Plotting to capture the James Boys, eh?" |
45660 | Rather, we might ask, why should Jesse James not"fall in love,"as the expression goes? |
45660 | Shall we cross the river to- night?" |
45660 | Then he turned to me and said,''So you are a kinsman of Colonel----?'' |
45660 | These were questions which they asked themselves, and in time they framed an answer in the form of another question,"What if he does? |
45660 | They fought desperately, but what could four men do? |
45660 | Though sinners, have they not been sinned against? |
45660 | Though slayers of men, have they had no provocation? |
45660 | WERE THEY DRIVEN TO OUTLAWRY? |
45660 | Want work, do you? |
45660 | Was he not human? |
45660 | Was it not natural that he should seek vengeance? |
45660 | We do n''t know the fellow?" |
45660 | Were his emotions and constitution so different from the rest of the children of time? |
45660 | Were the James boys driven to outlawry? |
45660 | What a revolution in the circumstances of the actors had taken place? |
45660 | What business did you have with Adkins and Moss? |
45660 | What cared they for the cold world''s scorn? |
45660 | What circumstances conspired to induce her to become an outlaw''s bride? |
45660 | What could be done? |
45660 | What could be done? |
45660 | What could he do? |
45660 | What could it mean? |
45660 | What do you think?" |
45660 | What else could he do? |
45660 | What have I to do with Pinkerton or his business? |
45660 | What if Kerry should fall into the hands of the hunters? |
45660 | What if he was outlawed? |
45660 | What is it, Shepherd?" |
45660 | What might it become if stimulated by the all- intoxicating influence of love? |
45660 | What say you, my sneak? |
45660 | What use has a preacher for a watch? |
45660 | What would he take for the pair? |
45660 | Where are the clothes you wore? |
45660 | Where are you travelling from?" |
45660 | Where did they come from and where did they go when they secured the rich booty from the plundered bank? |
45660 | Wherefore did our brothers bleed, When great wrongs did rouse them? |
45660 | Which do you say?" |
45660 | Who can ever tell by what processes of reasoning, or influence of love, Miss Zee Mimms reciprocated the outlaw''s passion? |
45660 | Who can tell? |
45660 | Who knows what thoughts were his in those days? |
45660 | Who were so noted on the 7th day of April, 1874, at which time the stage robbery took place, but Frank and Jesse James, and the Younger Brothers? |
45660 | Who were the bold raiders? |
45660 | Who were the robbers? |
45660 | Who would surmise that these staid and respected members of society are leagued with outlaws? |
45660 | Who, then, could pursue and capture him? |
45660 | Why did you deposit money in the bank? |
45660 | Why do n''t President Grant have the soldiers called in and send the detectives out on special trains after the hostile Indians? |
45660 | Why has not Pinkerton, with all his ability and resources as a catcher of lawbreakers, caught these men? |
45660 | Why have the James Boys so many friends? |
45660 | Why should brigands dare place their unhallowed feet on the dust in these ancient streets? |
45660 | Why, then, should Frank James not be smitten? |
45660 | Will you hear it?" |
45660 | Would he surrender? |
45660 | You are a nice sneaking cur, ai n''t you? |
45660 | You will carry in the James Boys, will you? |
45660 | You would not rob an humble minister of Christ of his timepiece, would you?" |
45660 | for what?" |
45660 | or was it Jack Bishop, Dave Pool, John Jarrette or Jim Cummings? |
518 | A girl, like ourselves? |
518 | And as for being odd in appearance, let me ask how you could reasonably expect a fairy to appear as mortal maidens do? |
518 | And does the rumor state what the High Ki of Twi is like? |
518 | And have you been cured of your longing for something that you can not have? |
518 | And if we disagree? |
518 | And they expect to force me to give up my captives? |
518 | And what army assisted him? |
518 | And what is the Kingdom of Twi like? |
518 | And what is to become of us now? |
518 | And what will you do? |
518 | And who has done this evil thing? |
518 | And who may you be? |
518 | And why should we take the other path? |
518 | Are none of your people single? |
518 | Are you all double?--or are some of you just one? |
518 | Are you nervous about the decision of the pretty High Ki? |
518 | Are you not contented? |
518 | Are you not the Red Rogue of Dawna? |
518 | Are you ready? |
518 | Are you, then, a real fairy? |
518 | But do you suppose I''m going to kill a man against his will? |
518 | But suppose something should happen to you? |
518 | But tell me, please, how would you prefer to be killed? |
518 | But where does this road lead? |
518 | But why do not the people rebel? |
518 | But why is that? |
518 | But would it be right? |
518 | But, if I restore to you the treasure, how will it benefit you, since you are about to die? |
518 | Ca n''t you see I''m very miserable? |
518 | Can not something be done to rescue these poor people from their sad fate? |
518 | Did I not say there are new adventures before us? 518 Did he say what adventure brought him to our Kingdom of Heg?" |
518 | Dim? |
518 | Do n''t I look awful? 518 Do you hear that, Terribus?" |
518 | Do you intend to obey my orders? |
518 | Do you still remember that a moment ago you were a fairy? |
518 | Do you think you can trust these men? |
518 | Does this path never end? |
518 | Has any one ever yet dared defy him? |
518 | Has he ever changed any one into a grasshopper or a June- bug? |
518 | Have you a wand? |
518 | Have you been invited? 518 How DARE you contradict me?" |
518 | How about the June- bugs? |
518 | How dare you contradict ME? |
518 | How dare you stop us, fellows? |
518 | How do you know that? |
518 | How many of them are there? |
518 | How much bigger? |
518 | How old may this Prince Marvel be? |
518 | How? |
518 | If that is so, why have we never heard of this power before? |
518 | Invited where? |
518 | Is my face indeed pleasing? |
518 | Is n''t it an awful thing to look forward to? |
518 | Is n''t your name Prince Marvel? |
518 | Is your own history written in this volume? |
518 | Must you really hang us? |
518 | Prince Marvel? |
518 | Shall we cut your foes into small pieces, or would you prefer to hang them? |
518 | The king? |
518 | Then how will they cut off my head with two axes? 518 Then why did n''t you light it again?" |
518 | Then why do n''t you begin? |
518 | Twice? |
518 | Well, then, what are you good for? |
518 | Well, what shall we do? |
518 | Well,returned the prince,"what of it?" |
518 | Well? |
518 | Well? |
518 | What are you doing up there? |
518 | What do you mean? |
518 | What does''one''mean? |
518 | What have you done with Nerle? |
518 | What is it? |
518 | What is that reason? |
518 | What is the High Ki like? |
518 | What is the Land of Twi? |
518 | What poor? |
518 | What sort of country have we got into? |
518 | What think you, Nerle? |
518 | What were you called as a fairy? |
518 | Where did you meet him? |
518 | Where do you keep your enchantments? |
518 | Who are these strangers? |
518 | Who cares? |
518 | Who is the High Ki of Twi? |
518 | Who is this Lady Seseley? |
518 | Who was the little knight? |
518 | Why are you here? |
518 | Why are you not breathing fire and brimstone? |
518 | Why do n''t I begin? 518 Why do you laugh?" |
518 | Why do you not lash your tail? |
518 | Why not leave the country as it is? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why should I die? |
518 | Why should I do that? |
518 | Why so? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Will he allow us to depart in the morning? |
518 | Will you allow me to object to being killed? |
518 | Will you let us go? |
518 | Will you obey my orders? |
518 | Will you permit me to advise you in this matter? |
518 | Will you please reunite us? 518 Will you stay here and help me to rule my kingdom?" |
518 | Will you? |
518 | Would you slay my Fool- Killer? 518 You say two of the party are girls?" |
518 | A few paces off the soldiers hesitated and stopped altogether, and Kwytoffle yelled at the captain:"Why do n''t you go on? |
518 | Am I not terrible to gaze on?" |
518 | Am I, then, a fool?" |
518 | And Seseley added:"Why-- you''re a GIRL fairy, are n''t you?" |
518 | And now tell me, will you help me to fight my battles?" |
518 | And now the Ki- Ki came forward and, bowing their handsome blond heads before the High Ki, demanded:"Are we forgiven also?" |
518 | And then he inquired:"Why do you stop here, in the middle of the path?" |
518 | And then she turned to Prince Marvel and asked in a soft voice:"Is the year ended, Prince?" |
518 | And why is the light here so dim?" |
518 | And why so?" |
518 | Both mothers boxed the children''s ears, and both men gasped out:"Who-- who are you?" |
518 | But he said, quickly:"Does it not seem centuries when one is unhappy?" |
518 | But the king merely nodded and inquired:"Since you have seen me, what do you think of me?" |
518 | But who will rule the Land of Twi in your absence?" |
518 | Do you suppose we great magicians carry around enchantments in our pockets?" |
518 | Do you take me for a common assassin-- or a murderer?" |
518 | Does he come from the Kingdom of Dawna, or that of Auriel, or Plenta?" |
518 | Eh, Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Eh, Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Finally Seseley asked:"Why do you regret being a fairy? |
518 | Have you ever,"she asked, suddenly,"seen a fairy before?" |
518 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
518 | Is n''t that too long?" |
518 | Is the little fairy really transformed to this youth?" |
518 | Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Marvel jerked his bridle from the man''s grasp and said in return:"Who are you?" |
518 | Now at this the fairy burst into laughter again, and presently asked:"How old do you think me?" |
518 | Now she inquired:"What do you wish to become?" |
518 | One day Prince Marvel sought out Lady Seseley and said:"Will you ride with me to the Forest of Lurla?" |
518 | Seseley drew a long, sighing breath of amazement at her own powers, and turning to Berna and Helda she asked:"Do I see aright? |
518 | So Prince Marvel quickly asked:"Please tell us what country this is?" |
518 | Tell me-- have you been invited?" |
518 | The High Ki of Twi"Tell me, Prince, are we awake or asleep?" |
518 | Then he cast his eye toward the cave and asked:"What will you do with all our treasure?" |
518 | Then he said, aloud:"What has happened? |
518 | Then, turning to the Ki, they asked:"Why have you brought these strangers here?" |
518 | There was no denying this, so the three girls sat silent until Seseley asked:"Why do you wish to become a mortal?" |
518 | This announcement was interesting to Marvel and Nerle, but greatly shocked the aged Ki, who asked:"What is to become of our kingdom? |
518 | We have all reformed-- have we not, brothers?" |
518 | What is the proper fate for such men?" |
518 | Who am I? |
518 | Who is he?" |
518 | Why do n''t you capture them? |
518 | Why do n''t you fight them?" |
518 | Why do you all look so startled?" |
518 | Why should I not be?" |
518 | Will you give me your cloak?" |
518 | Will you have it now?" |
518 | Will you promise to guard my secret?" |
518 | Would n''t you like to enjoy a little more pain?" |
518 | You wish to go there?" |
518 | asked the boy, in return;"do n''t you understand that every minute I expect to fall upon those sword points?" |
518 | asked the esquire;"fight?" |
518 | asked the pretty High Ki, speaking together as all the twins of Twi did;"and why are they not mates, but only half of each other?" |
518 | cried Nerle, scornfully;"why do n''t you fight? |
518 | cried the gray- bearded Ki;"is there, then, anything or any place on the other side of the hedge?" |
518 | echoed the twin Ki,"die? |
518 | he cried;"how dare you enter my forest?" |
518 | remonstrated the bald- headed Ki;"are we to become grasshoppers, then?" |
518 | retorted the fairy, with a little frown;"what does beauty amount to, if one is to remain invisible?" |
518 | said the Dragon, thoughtfully, as if it did n''t relish the job;"this one is n''t Saint George, is it?" |
518 | what have we here?" |
21242 | And now, will you let me know what you are thinking of doing? 21242 And so you are home for good, old fellow?" |
21242 | And where is Kate? |
21242 | And who is your companion? |
21242 | And would many of your people risk their lives in the way you did, for a stranger? |
21242 | And you think that they will really venture to withstand us? 21242 Are there any plain clothes?" |
21242 | Are they only going to attack at the pagoda? |
21242 | Are you awake, Harry? |
21242 | Are you better, Harry? |
21242 | Are you going to stay here? |
21242 | Are you sure of that? |
21242 | Are you sure, old man, that this is not a dream? |
21242 | But I thought that you had a boat that you went up the rivers in, uncle? |
21242 | But how about money, uncle? |
21242 | But why should not they find us here, Stanley? |
21242 | Can any of you suggest a plan by which we could get out, without much risk of setting them in motion? |
21242 | Could you form any idea from his speech? |
21242 | Did not Runkoor tell you that I had been here before? |
21242 | Did you ask how many there were of them, Meinik? |
21242 | Did you go down to Harry''s place? |
21242 | Did you kill him, master? |
21242 | Did you say that we are regularly shut up, in front, by that stockade? |
21242 | Do you agree to take the jeweller''s offer, whatever it is? |
21242 | Do you believe in them, Meinik? |
21242 | Do you know anything about mining, for I know nothing? 21242 Do you know what it is, Harry?" |
21242 | Do you not know that there are many here who, like myself, have come in as fugitives, with instructions what to do when our people attack? 21242 Do you see that, sir? |
21242 | Do you speak Hindustani? 21242 Do you think that they will beat us, then?" |
21242 | Do you think that we can get two or three men to go with us, from here? |
21242 | Has Bandoola''s army moved yet? |
21242 | Has it hurt you much? |
21242 | Have you a turban? 21242 Have you arranged with him for any particular sum for his services? |
21242 | Have you asked the man you brought down with you? |
21242 | Have you been troubled with robbers, of late, father? |
21242 | Have you everything in readiness, Major? |
21242 | Have you had any food, Meinik? |
21242 | Have you heard that the enemy are going to attack, on Tuesday or Wednesday night? |
21242 | How are you treated? |
21242 | How did you manage to fall into the hands of these people? |
21242 | How have you got on, Meinik? |
21242 | How is it that you come to speak our language? |
21242 | How long do you think that this business is going to last? |
21242 | How many miles is it from here, do you think? |
21242 | How many would you like to have? |
21242 | How was it that he came to help you, sir? |
21242 | How will you go, master? 21242 I remember you used to be able to talk four or five of the native languages, but how did you come to pick up Burmese?" |
21242 | I suppose you have not done any shooting, Stanley? |
21242 | I suppose, Mr. Brooke,he said,"your newly- found cousin has told you about his adventure with the leopard?" |
21242 | I thought you called it Kathee, uncle? |
21242 | Is he a Burman? |
21242 | Is he an Englishman, also? |
21242 | Is she yours, uncle? |
21242 | Is the stone hard? |
21242 | Is there an empty hut? |
21242 | Is your comrade dead? |
21242 | My dear Stanley,Harry said, with a feeble laugh,"do you know that you are spoiling your chance of an earldom?" |
21242 | Now, sir, what can I do for you? 21242 Now, what are you going to do, Stanley?" |
21242 | Oh, is it you, Stanley? 21242 The general wants to know, Mr. Brooke, why you placed a prisoner under a guard by his house; instead of sending him to the prison, as usual?" |
21242 | Then you do n''t go further south than Chittagong, uncle? |
21242 | Then you know nothing whatever of this man? |
21242 | Then you think that he will return soon? |
21242 | Then you think that there are treasures buried here, somewhere? |
21242 | Then your father was in the service, too? |
21242 | They bring down rubies from there, do they not? |
21242 | They do not often resist, then? |
21242 | Well, Harry, how are you feeling? 21242 Well, Meinik, have you found men willing to go with us?" |
21242 | Well, Meinik, what do you think of your Invulnerables, now? |
21242 | Well, Mr. Brooke, what made you put a sentry over the man, and leave him here? 21242 Well, Stanley, what are you going to do with this monstrous stone Meinik tells me of?" |
21242 | Well, do you think that we have done with them? |
21242 | Well, has everything been quiet here? |
21242 | Well, uncle, how are you? |
21242 | Well, what is it, Meinik? |
21242 | What am I to do about your hair, master? |
21242 | What are Mugs, uncle? |
21242 | What are they going on chopping down trees for? |
21242 | What are you doing, my man? 21242 What can I do for my lord?" |
21242 | What did you do that for? |
21242 | What do you do with it, when you get back? |
21242 | What do you think of it? |
21242 | What do you think that they are going to do with us, sahib? |
21242 | What do you think, sir-- will you stay here always? 21242 What does one care for rain, when there is something to do? |
21242 | What had I best do, my friend? |
21242 | What has happened? |
21242 | What have you there, Meinik? |
21242 | What is his age? |
21242 | What is it made of? |
21242 | What is the matter? |
21242 | What should they go to Toungoo for? |
21242 | What think you of this news? |
21242 | What think you, yourself? |
21242 | What, even if it is raining? |
21242 | What, is it you, Stanley? 21242 Where are you going?" |
21242 | Where have you been for the last year and half, Meinik, if I may ask? |
21242 | Where is he now? |
21242 | Where is my friend? |
21242 | Where was it, uncle? |
21242 | Which way did they go? |
21242 | Who could have known you? 21242 Who is it who comes here at this hour?" |
21242 | Who would have thought of such great ships? 21242 Whom have you got here, jemadar?" |
21242 | Whom have you with you? |
21242 | Why should he give it for a stranger? |
21242 | Why should it only be there? |
21242 | Why were you and your comrade on the other side of the river? 21242 Why, what on earth have you been doing-- robbing the treasury of the King of Ava?" |
21242 | Will our two men be on duty? |
21242 | Will that suit you? 21242 Will you be ready to start at four in the morning? |
21242 | Will you bury your companion? |
21242 | Will you take the rest of them, uncle, and sell them at Calcutta-- or shall I send them to Madras, or home to England? |
21242 | Yes, master, one could store away the food; but where should we store the water? 21242 You are an officer, sir?" |
21242 | You do n''t think that there will be any danger in your going in there, Meinik? 21242 You do not know whether the country near the town is open, or whether the forests approach it closely?" |
21242 | You know not of what part he is a native? |
21242 | You still hold firm to your determination to leave the service, Captain Brooke? |
21242 | You think that there is no chance of their beating us? |
21242 | You will take me with you, uncle? |
21242 | After the first pleasure of meeting was over, Stanley said:"I suppose you have got the contract, uncle?" |
21242 | Am I really outside the place altogether?" |
21242 | Are there any of your officers in the village?" |
21242 | Are you going to take a servant with you, Harry? |
21242 | As soon as they had fairly started, Stanley said:"Had we not better get rid of the fire, Meinik? |
21242 | Brooke?" |
21242 | Brooke?" |
21242 | Brooke?" |
21242 | But have you heard the news?" |
21242 | But what made you think of the story that the Burman was one of a party that had come in to do something?" |
21242 | By the way, what shall I bring with me?" |
21242 | Could one go on board of them?" |
21242 | Did you ever hear of their attacking a large body of men? |
21242 | Do you know that your father was related-- distantly of course-- to the Earl of Netherly?" |
21242 | Does he speak our tongue?" |
21242 | Had you heard aught of this?" |
21242 | Has he all his senses?" |
21242 | Has he arms?" |
21242 | How did you hear it?" |
21242 | How did you manage to make your way down?" |
21242 | How is he?" |
21242 | How many are there of them?" |
21242 | How many of them are there, do you think?" |
21242 | How old are you, now?" |
21242 | Is it certain? |
21242 | Is it really you, Stanley?" |
21242 | Looking up at the Burmese, he said, in their own language:"That was a pretty close shave, was n''t it?" |
21242 | Now you have got it, why should you go away again?" |
21242 | On horse or foot?" |
21242 | Shall I first skin the leopard?" |
21242 | Shall I give you that eighteen hundred now; or will you have an order upon the paymaster, in Calcutta?" |
21242 | Shall we easily overpower these barbarians? |
21242 | Should I have to get a uniform?" |
21242 | The difficulty would be, what to do with him when we got him out? |
21242 | The general gave no special orders, I suppose?" |
21242 | The question is, will it be possible to clear them away? |
21242 | Then you have not met before?" |
21242 | Then you will leave the boy in my hands?" |
21242 | They can only enter two abreast and, with a dozen spear points facing them, what can they do? |
21242 | Think you that the handful that would be transported in ships can stand against such a host?" |
21242 | Was it like this when you were out in the woods?" |
21242 | We might bring skins in that would last us for a week, perhaps two weeks, but after that?" |
21242 | What do you think of the plan?" |
21242 | What is the connection between us? |
21242 | What on earth are you doing here? |
21242 | What think you of it, my son? |
21242 | What were they like?" |
21242 | What, then, do you think we had best do?" |
21242 | When did you arrive?" |
21242 | When you have done that, will you ride out to the pagoda and inform your colonel what you have discovered? |
21242 | Where am I? |
21242 | Where is your mother? |
21242 | Who put you on guard over that prisoner?" |
21242 | Why on earth did the brigands give you the gems?" |
21242 | Why should men go to the labour of cutting this long stair, and excavating this chamber here, without any reason whatever? |
21242 | Why should they have taken the trouble to cut that long flight of steps through the rock, just to reach this miserable little chamber?" |
21242 | Will they cut off my head?" |
21242 | Will you give it him, for my sake?" |
21242 | Will you kindly tell the general that I am very pleased at the news? |
21242 | You are feeling all right, I hope?" |
21242 | You have not fallen into trouble, I hope?" |
21242 | You think that there is no doubt that the news is correct?" |
13404 | And does he indeed love money so well? |
13404 | And for what cause do men fight duels? |
13404 | And is the mountain pass the only way of getting into Italy, for I have heard that Savoy lies in that land? |
13404 | And is there no other way of crossing the mountains into Italy? |
13404 | And is your aunt with you today? |
13404 | And now, what will you do, Tom? 13404 And suppose we are taken?" |
13404 | And the horses, my lord? |
13404 | And what do they watch me for? |
13404 | And what is this sweating? |
13404 | And wherefore not? |
13404 | And who are you, young sir? |
13404 | And who is this Lord Claud, who has shown you so much kindness? |
13404 | And who may have told you, sir, that I have need of trusty men for the secret service? |
13404 | And you desire to see foreign parts? |
13404 | And you have never denied those whispers? |
13404 | And you think it was those same men? |
13404 | Are men really served so bad as that? |
13404 | Are you Master Cale''s daughter, pretty maiden? |
13404 | Ay; hast heard of Victor Amadeus, Duke of Savoy? |
13404 | But how can I serve you, my lord? |
13404 | But if he leaves us and goes forth into the world, who will care for his immortal soul? |
13404 | But oh, my husband, why send him forth to the perils of war? |
13404 | But oh, sir,she asked yet more earnestly,"did any tell you that the tall bold robber was said to favour yourself? |
13404 | But there are other ways then? |
13404 | But where is the woman? |
13404 | But wherefore is he arrested? |
13404 | But, father,cried pretty Rosamund eagerly,"for what crimes were the poor young men hanged of whom you spoke just now?" |
13404 | But, my lord, I thought you knew the way? 13404 But, sir, you will not surely start today, with the shades of evening drawing on so fast?" |
13404 | By the Duke you mean the great Duke of Marlborough, who has done such great things in the war? 13404 Can they hurt him?" |
13404 | Capital, was it not, Tom? 13404 Did I not come back last night with nothing spent save the price of the theatre and my coffee and supper? |
13404 | Did I not warn you that you would be fleeced and rooked if you tried that sort of thing on? |
13404 | Did you know my father? 13404 Do they know that strangers are here in this valley? |
13404 | Do they suffer from seasickness? |
13404 | Do you call Lord Claud wicked? |
13404 | Do you lodge with Lord Claud? |
13404 | Do you mean to say, Master Cale,he asked,"that men accuse Lord Claud of being the accomplice of highwaymen and footpads?" |
13404 | Do you remember those four ill men who set upon you in the street that day when first you walked abroad with us? |
13404 | Do you think I fear any such ruffians as you? |
13404 | Has he listened to our words of admonition and warning at home? |
13404 | Has my Lord Godolphin found a worthy pen to sing the praise of the victor of Blenheim yet? |
13404 | Hast ever heard of the secret service, Tom? 13404 Hast ever taken part in a duel, good fellow?" |
13404 | Have I been his pupil? |
13404 | Have we to cross those snows, my lord? 13404 How got they there?" |
13404 | How heard you that, Mistress Rose? |
13404 | How know you that, sir? |
13404 | I am come for the mare,he said briefly;"you remember your promise?" |
13404 | I know it is Lord Claud,answered Tom, somewhat nettled;"but who is Lord Claud? |
13404 | I will try-- I will try,answered the poor mother;"but oh, my husband, how shall I hope to cope with that wild spirit when you are gone?" |
13404 | Is aught amiss? |
13404 | Is he a man of note? |
13404 | Is he not one of the Allies? |
13404 | Is that enough,said Tom sternly,"or will you have more?" |
13404 | Is that where we are going? |
13404 | Is your master within? |
13404 | Monsieur is not a Frenchman? |
13404 | O brother, brother,she whispered, with dry lips,"how can you treat him so? |
13404 | Pretty Mistress Rosamund,said Slippery Seal, in his most wheedling voice,"will you favour a thirsty traveller with a cup of water from your well?" |
13404 | Sir James? |
13404 | That is all you have to say to me, Lord Claud? |
13404 | Tom, have you no heart? 13404 Until when?" |
13404 | Well, friend Tom, and how do you feel? 13404 Well, good fellow, have you had a luckier career than your old master? |
13404 | What are we going to do? |
13404 | What can I do for you, young sir? |
13404 | What do you want with me? |
13404 | What has befallen? |
13404 | What have you learned, my lord? |
13404 | What is your will, monsieur? |
13404 | Where is Tom? |
13404 | Where is Tom? |
13404 | Where is he? |
13404 | Where is the true despatch, knave? 13404 Where shall I go, father?" |
13404 | Which house did your father enter, Mistress Rosamund? |
13404 | Who goes there? |
13404 | Why can we not rise from our couches like the beast of the field, give ourselves a shake, and be ready for the day''s work? 13404 Why not offer for the secret service?" |
13404 | Why should we? |
13404 | Wilt come farther afield with me, if I go? |
13404 | You are not in danger of death, my lord, or grievous bodily hurt? 13404 You came after me, good father?" |
13404 | You can ride, Tom? |
13404 | You have Wildgoose, too? |
13404 | You know her? |
13404 | You know his Tale of a Tub, Tom? 13404 You know that there are strange whispers afloat about you, my lord?" |
13404 | You mean that the pass will be watched? |
13404 | You spoke no word to your father? |
13404 | You will lie here for one night at least, and start forth with the day before instead of behind you? |
13404 | You would like to travel and see the world? 13404 A good horse beneath him, the free skies above, a trusty comrade at his side-- what could be more pleasant? 13404 A muff? 13404 All men were liars-- did not the Scriptures say as much? 13404 And are you invited to his lodgings? 13404 And so the great ones of the land have been forced to come beseeching in person? 13404 And so you are thinking of foreign travel? |
13404 | And then, after a moment''s hesitation, he added,"Sir, are there more than one Lord Claud in this great city of London?" |
13404 | And was he walking blindfold into a net ready for his feet? |
13404 | And whither away so fast in that fine carriage? |
13404 | And, i''faith, what is there to do before the afternoon to tempt a man from his couch? |
13404 | Are honest citizens to be set upon, and their teeth knocked out, to please your lusty humours? |
13404 | Are we to have no peace even in this inner room, for your filibustering ways? |
13404 | Are we watched?" |
13404 | Are you anything of a swordsman, my friend?" |
13404 | Are you not master there?" |
13404 | Are you satisfied, gentlemen, or do you want more with us?" |
13404 | At least, might he not see whether he was followed before he abandoned the idea of seeing once more the mother and sister who loved him so well? |
13404 | At this moment an impatient voice from the open door above cried out:"Why do you not bring him forth? |
13404 | But Cale only shook his head; and Rosamund asked eagerly:"But who is this great Lord Claud, fair sir? |
13404 | But is it the only way? |
13404 | But the first problem we have to face is this-- how can we cross the pass unseen? |
13404 | But what are we to think of these cruel sports in which you indulge, these scenes of vice and drunkenness where you are constantly found? |
13404 | But what could he do? |
13404 | But what does the prophet when the mountain will not come to him? |
13404 | But what is the war about? |
13404 | But what would you in this Babylon? |
13404 | But why charge that upon Lord Claud? |
13404 | But''tis the fashion, the fashion, and what would you? |
13404 | Can not peaceable citizens walk the streets without being set upon by such bullies as that yonder?" |
13404 | Can you run step for step with a trotting horse for some few miles?" |
13404 | Can you tell me that, for I have never rightly understood?" |
13404 | Could it be possible that these men had been of the company travelling with the troopers that night? |
13404 | Could they have got wind in some mysterious way of what was afoot, and have followed to seek his ruin? |
13404 | D''ye think you''re to be cock o''the walk in all London town? |
13404 | Did he ever speak to you of Captain Jack, whom he once saved from the gallows?" |
13404 | Did he say where he was going, mistress?" |
13404 | Did they not stand fast for ever more, from century to century? |
13404 | Did you hear that news spoken by any?" |
13404 | Every man has a right to his own-- is it not so, honest Tom?" |
13404 | Got you not our messages, sent hours ago? |
13404 | Had he been made a tool of and a dupe? |
13404 | Had he not risked his life for the sake of his country? |
13404 | Had he not suffered scourging and sickness on her behalf? |
13404 | Had not his father warned him before this that he did not trust Robin, and did not like his son''s intimacy with the young man? |
13404 | Harry, tell me who is this Lord Claud? |
13404 | Has the noble lord found a better rhymster? |
13404 | Hast ever heard of the St. Bernard, Tom, and the good monks there?" |
13404 | Have you a heart? |
13404 | Have you got yourself and Nell into first- class condition? |
13404 | Have you had enough of gay London town?" |
13404 | He suddenly found himself clasping Rosamund''s hands in his, and saying:"Sweet Rose, would you care if hurt were to befall me?" |
13404 | How are we to know you are to be trusted in swearing it was this young man at all? |
13404 | How can we put the spies on a false scent?" |
13404 | How can you show yourself so careless-- so cruel? |
13404 | How could they care what became of one solitary son of earth? |
13404 | How had he ever despised the love of the people round him, and of those two faithful women who loved him so truly and so well? |
13404 | How if aught should come to her ears? |
13404 | How if you have suddenly to fly again? |
13404 | How should he live himself? |
13404 | How should he pay his debts? |
13404 | I love not to be pranked out like this; but what would you, when all the world does the like?" |
13404 | I must forth with all speed; but whither?" |
13404 | I say, how long are pious and peaceable citizens to be treated thus? |
13404 | I thought you had crossed the pass once?" |
13404 | I trust that none saw your face?" |
13404 | If they withhold it in injustice, have we not the right to lay hands on it ourselves?" |
13404 | Is that so, honest friend Tom?" |
13404 | Is that so? |
13404 | Lad, is this the truth?" |
13404 | Learned to take snuff yet? |
13404 | Might he not have friends amongst these very outlaws? |
13404 | No? |
13404 | Now, will you go quietly?" |
13404 | One of the gang, I suppose?" |
13404 | Or will the victory of the great Duke have to go unsung by the Muse?" |
13404 | Pray tell me who he is?" |
13404 | Shall we be friends and comrades, good Tom? |
13404 | She nodded her head archly, whilst Tom hastened to ask:"But how comes it then that I have never seen you before? |
13404 | Small wonder was it that Tom, gazing and marvelling, asked in a whisper of the man next him:"Who is it?" |
13404 | So you are the bearer of despatches to the Duke of Savoy? |
13404 | Sure, Mistress Rose, they are not troubling you yet?" |
13404 | The Duchess sent him a present of five thousand pounds the next day; and what does the lad do? |
13404 | Tom forced a smile, and hoped it was a natural one, as he asked gaily:"And wherefore this fear for me, good mine host?" |
13404 | Tom, do you remember the tall dark man with whom my duel was fought?" |
13404 | Tom, have you been counting upon being master here when I am gone?" |
13404 | Tufton?" |
13404 | Was it not due to her that he should see her once again, even though he might be afterwards obliged to fly back to the forest? |
13404 | Was it true that there were others besides the troopers on the road? |
13404 | Was there not a chance-- just a chance-- that his enemies might not follow him to his own home?--might not even know where that home lay? |
13404 | What are you doing away from home? |
13404 | What are you wanting in this house, gentlemen?" |
13404 | What becomes of all the strapping young fellows whom my Lord Claud takes pains to notice and befriend?" |
13404 | What do you think of it all, my honest Tom?" |
13404 | What have you offered? |
13404 | What is this story we hear of you-- that no girl may even go to church without paying''Tom Tufton''s toll''at the lych gate?" |
13404 | What means the delay? |
13404 | What might not a man accomplish who had a purse of gold in his belt, a noble horse beneath him, a trusty sword at his side? |
13404 | What think you is the reply of those to whom I have proffered my claim on our behalf? |
13404 | What was this other way of which his master spoke? |
13404 | What will he use us for?" |
13404 | What will the end be like, if this is the beginning?" |
13404 | Whatever vials of fury might quickly be poured upon his head, he would always know that he had done his duty-- and who can do more than that? |
13404 | When was this window last opened?" |
13404 | Who knows but that such luck as that may come in our way?" |
13404 | Why should I risk my goods for every silly wench who should know better than to be abroad of a night alone? |
13404 | Why should he not attain in time to a like pinnacle of fame and fortune? |
13404 | Why, you yourself salute the farmers''little wenches on the cheek sometimes-- I have seen you do it; and why not I the older ones?" |
13404 | Will you sleep one night at Holywell? |
13404 | Wouldst crow so lustily on your dung heap? |
13404 | asked Tom, looking round;"they have not surely carried her off?" |
13404 | have you not heard the end of that matter? |
13404 | she cried,"have you come back to us for good? |
13404 | she exclaimed, in a voice full of repressed feeling,"how can you delay drinking here, when your father upstairs is dying, and is asking for you?" |
13404 | to scale those lofty peaks?" |
10124 | ''Autocrat?'' 10124 A treat?" |
10124 | Always? |
10124 | And can you feel the rosy cheeks and bright eyes, too? |
10124 | And could n''t we visit the Moki Indian reservation? |
10124 | And do n''t you notice how well I walk, and how little use I have now for the crutches? |
10124 | And freeze to death? |
10124 | And which way do we go then? |
10124 | And who''s going? 10124 And why should she?" |
10124 | And you accepted such a condition? |
10124 | And you ca n''t break your bonds and escape? |
10124 | Are coyotes considered dangerous? |
10124 | Are such things expensive, sir? |
10124 | Are they all named Haggerty? |
10124 | Are we to have no choice in the matter of partners? |
10124 | Are you afraid, Major? |
10124 | Are you ready? |
10124 | Are you sure to leave to- morrow, Uncle John? |
10124 | But I do n''t mind it in the least, Beth; do you? |
10124 | But after this? |
10124 | But how can you arrange to carry so much, Uncle? |
10124 | But sometime? 10124 But what is the use?" |
10124 | But what''s the news? |
10124 | But who is to break the news to Myrtle? |
10124 | But why did you leave Chicago? |
10124 | Ca n''t Uncle John have an idea if he wants to? |
10124 | Can he manage to do that? |
10124 | Can we make her comfortable on a long ride? |
10124 | Can you nod guess? |
10124 | Can you put it on runners, like a sledge? |
10124 | Canned er fresh? |
10124 | Could anyone be more sweet or lovely? |
10124 | Could n''t Wampus throw us a rope? |
10124 | Could she ride so far in an automobile? |
10124 | Dan''l? |
10124 | Danger? |
10124 | Did you call him Mr. Jones, sir? |
10124 | Did you engage a carriage, Major? |
10124 | Did you ever see a palm tree waving in New York; or daisy bushes as tall as a man; or such masses of roses and flowering vines? 10124 Did you find it in your dreams, then?" |
10124 | Did your friend say anything about Hades Ranch? |
10124 | Dit ve say shtand still, or dit ve nod say shtand still? |
10124 | Do n''t you know his address? |
10124 | Do n''t you like him, Daddy? |
10124 | Do none of you ever reform? |
10124 | Do we go to Imperial? |
10124 | Do you believe there can be joy for me anywhere in the world? |
10124 | Do you mean to keep him? |
10124 | Do you really suppose we are on that man''s ground-- his ranch, as he calls it? |
10124 | Do you sometime gamble? |
10124 | Does Mr. Tobey own this place? |
10124 | Does he know you are coming? |
10124 | Eggs? |
10124 | Eh? 10124 Ever been in this town before, Wampus?" |
10124 | Fitted up? |
10124 | For that bit of rags and meat? |
10124 | Haggerty said--"Did n''t I give you Haggerty''s record, then? |
10124 | Haggerty says--"Is that a rabbit or a squirrel? 10124 Has he a large party, then?" |
10124 | Has he been in Leadville long? |
10124 | Have I overlooked anyone? |
10124 | Have n''t I? |
10124 | Have n''t you any manners? 10124 Have you come into my life?" |
10124 | Have you ever been overland to California? |
10124 | Have you ever driven an''Autocrat''car? |
10124 | Have you money? |
10124 | How about the brakeman he threw off the train? |
10124 | How long have you had him there? |
10124 | How would Ethiopia or Hindustan strike you? |
10124 | I follow you-- see? 10124 I go home unt say:''Who am I?'' |
10124 | I wonder what the poor brutes would think if they were stuffed full for once in their lives? |
10124 | I wonder who he is? |
10124 | Is Mr. Jones rich, then? |
10124 | Is everything ready? |
10124 | Is it a big town playing peek- a- boo among those hills, Uncle John, or is this really all there is to the place? |
10124 | Is it so bad as that? |
10124 | Is it still to be California? |
10124 | Is n''t there any other road? |
10124 | Is this story true? |
10124 | Jones, and a miner? |
10124 | Oh; we''re not going to ride in it, then? |
10124 | Right? |
10124 | Rooms? |
10124 | Suppose he should be wandering now? |
10124 | Tell me, Mr. Jones,she said, turning to him as he sat beside her;"what have you found?" |
10124 | Tell me,she said;"why should you go to Leadville at all, now that you have no friend or relative there to care for you?" |
10124 | Tell me: did Haggerty recommend Wampus? |
10124 | Then where is she? 10124 Then you know the country?" |
10124 | Those things may be well enough in their way,observed the Major,"but is their way our way? |
10124 | Wampus,said the Major,"do you know the proper definition of a fool?" |
10124 | Want meat fer supper? |
10124 | Was n''t that enough? |
10124 | What are we to understand by this outrage? |
10124 | What are you doing there? |
10124 | What are you going to do? |
10124 | What do you mean by that? |
10124 | What do you mean by this infernal nonsense? |
10124 | What do you mean, sir, by this rebellious attitude? |
10124 | What do you mean? |
10124 | What do you think you will do? |
10124 | What do you think, my dears? |
10124 | What do you want? |
10124 | What is Uncle Anson''s other name? |
10124 | What is he doing? |
10124 | What is her uncle''s name? |
10124 | What is it, then? |
10124 | What is it? |
10124 | What is the Imperial road? |
10124 | What is your price? |
10124 | What kind of meat? |
10124 | What make him so? 10124 What make him, then?" |
10124 | What new idea has Uncle John conceived? |
10124 | What on earth is Mumbles? |
10124 | What would you propose doing? |
10124 | What would you suggest, Patsy? |
10124 | What''s his other name-- Anson? |
10124 | What''s the odds? |
10124 | What''s the programme, John? |
10124 | What''s the use? 10124 When did you arrive?" |
10124 | When do we start, Uncle? |
10124 | When you have Wampus, what more you want? |
10124 | Where''s the fiddle? |
10124 | Which way do we go? |
10124 | Who cares for danger? 10124 Who is Haggerty?" |
10124 | Who is he? |
10124 | Who is''he,''Wampus? |
10124 | Who told you so? |
10124 | Who''s Mumbles? |
10124 | Why did you not tell us? |
10124 | Why do you force me to be persistent? |
10124 | Why not take her to California with us? |
10124 | Why not to- morrow? |
10124 | Why not? 10124 Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why were you not independent enough to earn your own living? |
10124 | Why were you sent here into exile? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Will they continue this Grand Opera chorus all night? |
10124 | Will they wear their revolvers at the dance? |
10124 | Will we ever get back? |
10124 | Would we care to ask him? |
10124 | Would your English ladies at home consent to dance with armed men? |
10124 | You wo n''t mind being left alone, will you? |
10124 | You-- you are Mr. Jones, I believe, of-- of Boston? |
10124 | You? |
10124 | Air yeh prepared to pay fer thet order in solid cash?" |
10124 | Am I now great? |
10124 | And if I shed my gun what''s to prevent some one else getting the drop on me?" |
10124 | And that''s a beginning, is n''t it? |
10124 | And why should I do so? |
10124 | Any milk?" |
10124 | Are n''t they sweet, and do n''t they remind you of brides?" |
10124 | But he''s a fine driver, is n''t he?" |
10124 | But how about provisions?" |
10124 | But what''s to prevent more of those vermin from crawling into the tent during the night?" |
10124 | But why should it be? |
10124 | But wo n''t you take one of my friends, also? |
10124 | But your trouble is over now?" |
10124 | Ca n''t you all see the change?" |
10124 | Can you, John Merrick, sit there like a lump o''putty and do nothing, when your niece and my own darlin''Patsy is lost-- or strayed or stolen?" |
10124 | Could this young fellow have really merited his fate? |
10124 | Do n''t I know it? |
10124 | Do n''t you realize, my dear, that this accident has probably deprived you of the means of earning a livelihood?" |
10124 | Do you know, sir, I at first suspected you might be the missing uncle? |
10124 | Do you want Mumbles in your lap? |
10124 | Eh, Patsy?" |
10124 | Eh, boys?" |
10124 | Eh? |
10124 | Eh?" |
10124 | For what is wise? |
10124 | For what?" |
10124 | Grand? |
10124 | Has the trip tired you, girls?" |
10124 | Has your plan matured yet?" |
10124 | Have n''t I proved it? |
10124 | Have n''t they any gallantry?" |
10124 | How can we best assist her?" |
10124 | How did it get into your head, little one?" |
10124 | How do you like it, dear?" |
10124 | How was your own room, Wampus?" |
10124 | I said he was eccentric, did I not?" |
10124 | If it were, why should_ I_ come into your life just now?" |
10124 | Is n''t the joy or sorrow equally divided in life?" |
10124 | Is not Mister Algy his eye mos''beautiful blacked?" |
10124 | Iss i d nod a crime-- a vickedness-- eh?" |
10124 | It was beginning to grow dark, and Beth said, regretfully:"We must get back, girls, and dress for dinner-- an unusual luxury, is n''t it? |
10124 | It''s well enough to feed ourselves, but what if we ran short of the precious feed for the engines?" |
10124 | Jones?" |
10124 | Just we three?" |
10124 | Me? |
10124 | My child, why are you so persistent?" |
10124 | Not badly hurt, I hope, sir?" |
10124 | Now tell me, Wampus: if I employ you will you be faithful and careful? |
10124 | Now, my dears, what is it?" |
10124 | Perhaps, after all, we should be thankful it''s only-- what''s his name?" |
10124 | Rattlesnake soon eat Mumble up-- eh? |
10124 | Sir, do the Major swear sometime?" |
10124 | So the critic turned to his brother- in- law and asked:"Is it fully decided which way we shall go?" |
10124 | Such being the circumstances, what would you advise?" |
10124 | Then what am I to do?" |
10124 | Then why do I sleep in front seat of motor car?" |
10124 | Then, what_ shall_ I call you?" |
10124 | Uncle John approached him and said:"Can you tell me, Mr. Ross, who the gentleman is in the corner?" |
10124 | Vot I can do? |
10124 | Vot can I do? |
10124 | Vy nod? |
10124 | What does it matter if my income is n''t invested properly, or the bond coupons cut when they''re due? |
10124 | What else did Haggerty tell you?" |
10124 | What happen to him?" |
10124 | What is Mumbles doing?" |
10124 | What more could we ask to see from any one viewpoint?" |
10124 | What next, Major?" |
10124 | What right have we to intrude upon them, then?" |
10124 | What shall we do for Myrtle? |
10124 | Whatever kept ye out''til this time o''night, Patsy darlin''?" |
10124 | When do we make the start?" |
10124 | When do you intend to start?" |
10124 | Where did you find the thing so suddenly?" |
10124 | Where''s the Major?" |
10124 | Who is the host, Uncle John?" |
10124 | Why do n''t you step out bravely into the roses and sunshine of life, and find the joy that has been denied you?" |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not?" |
10124 | Why should I? |
10124 | Will you do this?" |
10124 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
10124 | Would you like to undertake this engagement?" |
10124 | You stick violin bow in eye some day?" |
10124 | You''ll get a big touring car, wo n''t you, Uncle John?" |
10124 | exclaimed Wampus, nodding approvingly"You fight duel with him? |
10124 | said Uncle John;"how could you be arrested for speeding when the automobile was on a fiat car?" |
57416 | A sweet temper to live with, eh, Jimmy? |
57416 | Am I not making you a present of the rubbish, to do what you like with? 57416 Am I not? |
57416 | And I shall see him then? |
57416 | And do you think for one moment, Mr. Piljoy, that I am anything but rejoiced that such should be the case? |
57416 | And now,resumed Mr. Ellerslie,"will there be any impropriety in my asking my guest to favor me with his name? |
57416 | And pray, Miss Baynard, may I ask in what way the news concerns me? |
57416 | And that is----? |
57416 | And that is----? |
57416 | And the prospect does not appall you? |
57416 | And what happened next? |
57416 | And what happened when the reading had come to an end? |
57416 | And what have I to do with that? |
57416 | And what would be the consequence, so far as Mr. Cortelyon is concerned, in case of anything happening to this fellow Dinkel? |
57416 | And you want her, with my leave, to do something for you for which you are willing to pay us in good red gold? |
57416 | Anything of consequence? |
57416 | Appall me? 57416 At what hour would you be pleased to like breakfast?" |
57416 | Besides, where''s your hurry? |
57416 | But what about Mr. Darke? 57416 But what can I do? |
57416 | But what if Evan''s grandfather should some day change his mind and want to claim him? |
57416 | But what is to become of you? |
57416 | But when shall I see Mr. Dare? 57416 But will you not see, can not you comprehend, that a door of escape is open for you?" |
57416 | Can you guess,_ mon cher frère_, what were the first words I said to myself? 57416 Dear Mr. Cortelyon, do n''t you know me?" |
57416 | Did Dick never speak of him to you? |
57416 | Do you know the way to it from here? |
57416 | Do you think I would have brought you here if there had been nobody but Mr. E. to the fore? 57416 Eh?" |
57416 | Have any traces of the-- the perpetrator of the crime been discovered, or have they any idea where to look for him? |
57416 | Have we much farther to go, may I ask? |
57416 | How far away is Mr. Ellerslie''s nearest neighbor? |
57416 | How is he, dear Miss Baynard? |
57416 | I found him, not in his bedroom, but in his library, and how do you think he was engaged? 57416 I''ve not lost it, have I?" |
57416 | In that case, what is to become of me? |
57416 | Is she so ill as that? |
57416 | My dear Elinor, what is it that ails you? 57416 My dear Miss Baynard, do you know that this is really a somewhat extraordinary request of yours?" |
57416 | Need I tell you, my dear godmother, in what terms I answered him? 57416 No, sir-- how should I? |
57416 | Not much likeness here to the late lamented-- hey? |
57416 | Of Mr. Geoffrey Dare? |
57416 | On entering the room what did he do with them? |
57416 | One of your horses has fallen lame, is it not so? |
57416 | Pardon me, but is any such explanation needed? 57416 Pocket picked, eh?" |
57416 | Post- boy, what is the meaning of this stoppage? |
57416 | Shall not a woman remain mistress of her own fate? |
57416 | So the improvement seemed likely to last, did it? |
57416 | Then he will doubtless be willing to answer to the best of his ability any questions we may think well to put to him? |
57416 | Think, girl, say''st thou? 57416 To Captain Nightshade? |
57416 | Well, have you heard the news? |
57416 | Well, how did you fare? 57416 Well, what luck have you had?" |
57416 | Well, why not? 57416 Were you aware that Mr. Tew had brought two wills with him?" |
57416 | What could the woman do but comply? 57416 What devilry has been at work? |
57416 | What is the meaning of this? |
57416 | What persons were in the room at the time besides yourself and the testator? |
57416 | What should I gain by that, sir? 57416 What, then, do you recommend me to do?" |
57416 | Where were his eyes that he failed to recognize a gentleman of his own kidney? 57416 Who brought him, and how long has he been here?" |
57416 | Why do n''t you go on? |
57416 | Why not give it up, Mr. Dare? 57416 Will eight o''clock be too early?" |
57416 | Will you not be seated, Miss Baynard? |
57416 | Will you please to ring, sir, when you are ready for your coffee? |
57416 | Without giving him time to speak, I said quickly:''Where is the child? 57416 Yes, and after that?" |
57416 | Yes, sir? |
57416 | You have no reason whatever for supposing that the unsigned will was substituted for the signed one during the time you were out of the room? |
57416 | You say, Sir James, that the child has been restored, which is quite true, but do you know whom we have to thank for it? |
57416 | You were in the room when the will was signed? |
57416 | You would advise me to make my will, eh? |
57416 | _ My_ name? 57416 All her thinking had for its intent the answering of one question:What can I do to help him?" |
57416 | And all for what? |
57416 | And now, when can this son of yours be smuggled into the house?" |
57416 | And still Nell''s heart echoed persistently with the cry,"What can I do to help him?" |
57416 | And the boy-- her child-- what of him?" |
57416 | And then, what had her last words to him been? |
57416 | And what do you think he said, sir? |
57416 | And why had he been so anxious that no eyes save hers should see him on his return? |
57416 | And you would rather face your-- your doom than accept this sacrifice, as you choose to call it, at my hands?" |
57416 | And young Dare did that, did he? |
57416 | And, in either case, by what mysterious means had he made the discovery? |
57416 | Are you ready?" |
57416 | Both of them put the selfsame question to themselves within five minutes of their parting:"When and where, if ever, shall we meet again?" |
57416 | But of what avail are a girl''s tears? |
57416 | But supposing she was in error in thinking she had left the mask at Rockmount? |
57416 | But tell me, Mr. Piljoy, what is the next thing to be done?" |
57416 | But what about him?" |
57416 | But what could be done? |
57416 | But what do I find to- day on reaching Stanbrook? |
57416 | But what has become of your hat?" |
57416 | But what then? |
57416 | But what was such a pittance in comparison with the income which, when he should come of age, ought to be his of inalienable right? |
57416 | But what would you? |
57416 | But why do n''t you sit down? |
57416 | But you do not think, do you, dear Miss Baynard, that he is ever likely to want to claim Evan?" |
57416 | But, above all, had he had any hand in last night''s tragedy? |
57416 | Can I ever forgive you?" |
57416 | Can you wonder if, for a few moments, I was struck dumb with astonishment? |
57416 | Captain Nightshade strode up to the door, and in his easy, off- hand way said,"You are one of Mr. Ellerslie''s servants, I presume?" |
57416 | Come, now, what say you?" |
57416 | Could anything be more shameful? |
57416 | Could it be that he had known beforehand whom he was about to meet and had schooled himself accordingly? |
57416 | Could it be that he was hiding something from her, even as she was hiding something from him? |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Did the world ever see its like? |
57416 | Do n''t you think so, hey? |
57416 | Do you hear? |
57416 | Do you wish me to go any further with you, sir?" |
57416 | Ellerslie?" |
57416 | Five thousand pounds-- not one farthing less-- damme!--But where is that niece of mine-- the shameless hussy? |
57416 | For the last time she asked herself,"Shall I adventure it, or shall I not?" |
57416 | Going far, sir, to- night, may I ask?" |
57416 | Had he not, when she reeled and all but swooned in the saddle, caught her in his arms? |
57416 | Had he noticed it? |
57416 | Had it been extinguished? |
57416 | His hours, nay, his very minutes, were numbered; Death''s awful shadow was already closing round him; would he live through the night? |
57416 | His only son died some few years ago, did he not, leaving behind him a widow and one child?" |
57416 | How could the purpose of this most iniquitous will be defeated? |
57416 | How many times since she first heard those full deep tones had she heard them again in her dreams? |
57416 | How much longer is the old scoundrel going to keep Beelzebub out of his own?" |
57416 | I am rich, and all that I have is yours?'' |
57416 | I suppose that, try as you might, you could n''t mince or bridle a little, as all young ladies are supposed to do?" |
57416 | I suppose, miss, that you wo n''t have any objection to sharing this room with him to- night?" |
57416 | I will----""May I ask, sir, the meaning of this singular outrage?" |
57416 | If he were to go to Piljoy and state his conviction in the matter, what could the lawyer do? |
57416 | If my supposition has any basis of fact, the question that naturally follows is, What became of the duplicate will? |
57416 | If only that poor headstrong lad of mine had---- But why go back to that business even in thought? |
57416 | If so, through what channel had the information reached her? |
57416 | In case no other will, duly executed, should turn up, what will happen?" |
57416 | Is he not here?" |
57416 | Is not that enough?" |
57416 | Is that a conundrum very hard to crack, Geoff, my boy? |
57416 | Is there any one like him in the world, I wonder?" |
57416 | Is there any one present, who is in a position to throw any light on the point involved?" |
57416 | It may be that you have not quite forgotten the young man in question?" |
57416 | Mardin?" |
57416 | May I ask whether anything has passed you on the road at all resembling a fly- by- night couple in a post- chaise?" |
57416 | Mr. Staniforth was speaking:"Have you any reason whatever, Mr. Piljoy, for supposing that any other will than this unsigned one is in existence?" |
57416 | Mrs. Bullivant all this time? |
57416 | No wonder she''s put about; in her place who would n''t be? |
57416 | Nothing has happened to him I hope?'' |
57416 | Now that I had got the child into my keeping what was I to do with him? |
57416 | Of course, the day would come when he could no longer defer asking himself the question,"To whom or to what shall I leave my property?" |
57416 | Of how many women was it not the lot to give away their hearts in secret, and to go through life hopeless of a return? |
57416 | Of whose eyes did they remind him? |
57416 | Said Mills to the other after they had left the room:"What was the change of medicine he spoke of? |
57416 | Shall I go on with Mr. Pope from where we left off the night before last?" |
57416 | Some sorceress had thrown an enchantment over her which----"Is it you, Miss Baynard, whom I see? |
57416 | Somebody must have acted the part of spy and traitor, but who is that somebody? |
57416 | Something she must say-- but what? |
57416 | Success had attended her so far; would it desert her now? |
57416 | Supposing he had lost it and it had afterwards been found, what then? |
57416 | That, however, is not my fault, but an oversight( shall we call it?) |
57416 | The question that now put itself was by what means had the box come into Dare''s possession? |
57416 | The stranger, an unmistakable gypsy, was the first to speak:"You are the_ gorgio_ that had something to say to my daughter yesterday at the fair?" |
57416 | Then he said,"And it is your opinion that I ought to allow myself to be experimented upon by this vaunted remedy of your son?" |
57416 | Then she had held her heart fast in her own keeping, but what had become of the poor thing now? |
57416 | Then, you wish me to understand----?" |
57416 | To what was all this the prelude? |
57416 | Turning to Andry, Nell said,"You are quite willing to answer any questions Mr. Piljoy or these other gentlemen may ask you, are you not?" |
57416 | WHO SHALL BE HEIR? |
57416 | Was it Miss Baynard who spoke or some one else? |
57416 | Was it in some dream which he had forgotten till they supplied the missing link? |
57416 | Was it then he made the discovery, supposing it to have been made at all? |
57416 | Was one of those reasons based on the fact that he was now a ruined man? |
57416 | Was there any truth in the story of his encounter with the two men? |
57416 | What about the highwayman?" |
57416 | What became of that?" |
57416 | What did it matter where he might choose to make his future home? |
57416 | What fresh treatment have you been subjecting him to?" |
57416 | What had her brother meant by saying that if his hat were lost he was lost too? |
57416 | What has come over me? |
57416 | What has happened to you?" |
57416 | What is to hinder such a thing from coming to pass?" |
57416 | What man in his proper senses would think of building a house on such a spot? |
57416 | What more, indeed, was there to be said? |
57416 | What must it be like, he asked himself, to live there in winter? |
57416 | What step ought he to take next? |
57416 | What strange change has been at work within me? |
57416 | What was Providence about? |
57416 | What was there to hinder those months from extending themselves to years? |
57416 | What was this strange new feeling of timidity, almost of shrinking, which had seized upon her? |
57416 | What was to be done? |
57416 | What will happen now, I wonder? |
57416 | What would you like? |
57416 | Whatever is the matter with you?" |
57416 | When and where had he seen that look before? |
57416 | When the meal had come to an end she said,"At what o''clock, sir, would you like your horse to be brought round?" |
57416 | Whither, then, had it vanished? |
57416 | Who can say what wonder my son''s remedy might not effect even in your case, as it has already done in those of others? |
57416 | Who shall be Heir? |
57416 | Whom, then, should he make his heir? |
57416 | Why avenge his fault, if fault it was, on his innocent child? |
57416 | Why did Nell''s heart sink so unaccountably at this statement of Dare''s intentions? |
57416 | Why did not Providence intervene, and not allow so black a deed to be consummated? |
57416 | Why go into a matter which now belongs wholly to the past?" |
57416 | Why not try to find some other and more reputable way of making a living? |
57416 | Why should he not go on as he was going on now till his years had stretched themselves out to fourscore? |
57416 | Why, in drawing up, with the help of his secretary, a catalogue of the coins and medals which he has been accumulating for the last forty years? |
57416 | Will it be deemed an impertinence on my part if I ask in what direction you are now bound?" |
57416 | Will yo be pleased to come in?" |
57416 | Will you permit me to administer a dose of it to you?" |
57416 | Wilton, what ails you? |
57416 | Would any woman, he asked himself, any woman who was young and beautiful, put such a proposition to a man if she did not love him? |
57416 | Would he recognize in her the young spark whom he had then escorted? |
57416 | Would he, when they met, treat her as a stranger, or as one whom he knew already? |
57416 | Would the housekeeper recognize her? |
57416 | Would there be anything in her manner to betray a knowledge of their having ever met before? |
57416 | Yet, what am I saying? |
57416 | You do n''t want to poison me, I suppose-- hey?" |
57416 | You find an unlooked- for change in me since you were here last week-- hey? |
57416 | You will join me over a tumbler, of course?" |
57416 | _ But they shall come back alone?_"There is no need to trouble you with details. |
57416 | and through what mysterious channel did he or she succeed in communicating my intentions to the highwayman? |
57416 | come to see the last of your handiwork?" |
57416 | nay, in many cases without the man to whom it was given knowing that he had such a thing in his keeping? |
57416 | or was it merely that a veil had been temporarily drawn before it? |
57416 | what d''ye mean? |
57416 | what is''t I see? |
43204 | A burglar? 43204 A gold mine?" |
43204 | About a gold mine? |
43204 | Ai n''t that so, Vasco? |
43204 | Ai n''t tryin''to git away from th''law, be ye? |
43204 | All ready? |
43204 | All ready? |
43204 | An electric shock? |
43204 | And what did he find at the mountain? |
43204 | And will my bugs, snakes and specimens be safe? |
43204 | Any what? |
43204 | Are n''t you going to tackle the brigands and get Bob? |
43204 | Are the_ Americano_ dogs asleep? |
43204 | Are we all here? |
43204 | Are we fools or children? 43204 Are we going to stay here all that while?" |
43204 | Are we ready to go on now? |
43204 | Are we to go again to- night? |
43204 | Are you bit much? |
43204 | Are you hurt, Jerry? |
43204 | Are you sure it''s a mine they''re after? |
43204 | Are you sure you were robbed, señors? |
43204 | Are you sure you''re not hurt? |
43204 | Are your arms broken? |
43204 | But I wonder who it was robbed us? |
43204 | But how about him getting away so completely that our search did n''t reveal him? |
43204 | But how are you going to manage it? |
43204 | But how can we tell where they went? |
43204 | But if it''s underground, how are we going to find it? |
43204 | But tell me, how did they happen to stumble on the right underground passage? |
43204 | But what''s the use of crying over spilled milk? 43204 But where?" |
43204 | Ca n''t you come out? |
43204 | Ca n''t you find him? |
43204 | Can we open the door? |
43204 | Cocoanuts? |
43204 | Cowboys shooting the town up? |
43204 | Did he crawl through the hole in the wall and go into the deserted city? |
43204 | Did he do it? |
43204 | Did something bite him? |
43204 | Did you notice one of the boys--Bilette went on--"the fat one; the stout youth; the one they call Bob and sometimes Chunky?" |
43204 | Did you recognize any one? |
43204 | Do n''t you remember what the old Mexican said? |
43204 | Do n''t you think we could make the trip? |
43204 | Do n''t you want Maximina? |
43204 | Do n''t you want to go''long? |
43204 | Do ye want to upset with this steam engine aboard? 43204 Do you boys want to come along?" |
43204 | Do you suppose a fish would try to swallow an automobile, as the whale did Jonah? |
43204 | Do you suppose they-- they will ki- kill me? |
43204 | Do you think it is going to storm, my dear friend? |
43204 | Do you think we are close to them? |
43204 | Do you want them to hear you across the river? |
43204 | Do you want to be killed? |
43204 | Does that look as if it was only a nightmare? |
43204 | Fighting? 43204 Go on or stay here?" |
43204 | Got another gold mine in sight down there? |
43204 | Got what? |
43204 | Has he stabbed him? |
43204 | Have they the gold with them? |
43204 | Have those men any supernatural powers? |
43204 | Have we struck a snag? |
43204 | Have you fooled us? |
43204 | Have you got it all right, Chunky? |
43204 | Have you got the money yet? |
43204 | Have you got your revolver? |
43204 | Here, where you fellers goin''? |
43204 | How about him telling us we were searching for the buried city? |
43204 | How are we going to get out of this place? |
43204 | How are we going to get over that? 43204 How are we going to get the car down the incline?" |
43204 | How are we going to know this buried city when we come to it? |
43204 | How can you tell? |
43204 | How did it all happen? |
43204 | How did you ever get there? |
43204 | How did you get that way? |
43204 | How do we know we''re on the right road? |
43204 | How do you all do? |
43204 | How do you explain it all? |
43204 | How do you suppose he ever got here? |
43204 | How do you suppose the note was placed there? |
43204 | How in the world did you ever get in such a scrape? |
43204 | How much is it? |
43204 | How should I know? |
43204 | How will that do to stop at overnight? |
43204 | How will we ever get him up? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | How? |
43204 | I say, are you fellows going to sleep all day? 43204 I say, when are we going to eat?" |
43204 | I wonder how I can give the boys and the professor a sign so they will know that? |
43204 | I wonder how it came here? |
43204 | I wonder how much good it is going to do us? |
43204 | I wonder how our captive is? |
43204 | I wonder how we are to sleep? |
43204 | I wonder if Noddy saw us? |
43204 | I wonder if it was Nixon''s crowd, or only ordinary robbers? 43204 I wonder if there is any money left in them?" |
43204 | I wonder if there is any one in this temple but ourselves? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll ever see Noddy Nixon or Jack Pender again? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll have any more adventures? |
43204 | I wonder if we''ll have to sleep''_ en el sereno_''to- night? |
43204 | I wonder what Chunky would have done if a Mexican brigand had demanded his money- belt? |
43204 | I wonder what he means by that? |
43204 | I wonder what in the world is the matter now? |
43204 | I wonder what it is this time? |
43204 | I wonder what sort of an inn we''ll stop at to- night? |
43204 | I wonder what they are doing to him now? |
43204 | I wonder what this is for? |
43204 | I wonder what we''ll do when our food gives out? |
43204 | I wonder what we''ll have to eat? |
43204 | I wonder when we''ll get to that underground city? |
43204 | I wonder which way those chaps took? |
43204 | I wonder which we shall take? |
43204 | I wonder whom they belong to? |
43204 | I wonder why they did n''t tackle me? |
43204 | Is everything ready? |
43204 | Is everything ready? |
43204 | Is he killed? |
43204 | Is he much hurt? |
43204 | Is it as bad as that? |
43204 | Is it morning? |
43204 | Is it your desire to charge in the fire- wagon with my troopers, or do you prefer to stay in the rear and watch us dispose of this brigand? |
43204 | Is n''t it pretty near time you told us what you are going to do, Noddy? |
43204 | Is n''t that something sticking in the mouth of the image? |
43204 | Is that Noddy boy and his puff- puff carriage to join us? |
43204 | Is there anything more we can do for you? |
43204 | Money? 43204 No good?" |
43204 | Now what has happened, I wonder? |
43204 | Now, boys, what had we better do? |
43204 | Oh, you''re better, are you? |
43204 | Or this? |
43204 | Our friends? |
43204 | Robbers, señors? 43204 Say, if we told the folks at home that a Mexican alligator tried to chew up an automobile, I wonder what they''d say?" |
43204 | Shall I run the machine up the incline? |
43204 | Shall I try a shot at the tires? |
43204 | Shall we fire at them? |
43204 | Shall we go forward again? |
43204 | Shall we go on after them or camp for the night? |
43204 | Shall we post a guard? |
43204 | Shall we stand guard for the remainder of the night? |
43204 | Shall we stay on this side and eat, or cross the river? |
43204 | Shamming, eh? |
43204 | She''s a mighty pretty girl, too; do n''t you think so, Jerry? |
43204 | So it was you who took it, eh? |
43204 | Stay here or go away? |
43204 | Supposing I did,whispered Noddy, in low tones to Vasco,"what good will it do to tell every one? |
43204 | Tell you what,said Bob, one day,"automobiling is great, is n''t it?" |
43204 | The laughing serpent? |
43204 | The next question is, who took them? |
43204 | Then, why ca n''t you put the rope under your arms? |
43204 | Very good; but what about the girl? |
43204 | Was it Nixon? |
43204 | Was n''t that mind- reading? |
43204 | Was our rest disturbed? |
43204 | Wasp sting ye? |
43204 | Well, what are we going to do? |
43204 | Well, what are you going to do this time? |
43204 | Well? |
43204 | Were there any then? |
43204 | What are they talking about? |
43204 | What are we going to do to- day? |
43204 | What are you going to do? |
43204 | What did he see? |
43204 | What did she mean by speaking about Bob, saying Vasco Bilette had him, and for us to come quick? |
43204 | What did they get from you? |
43204 | What did you stop for? 43204 What do ye mean by tryin''t''smash me all to splinters?" |
43204 | What do you know about buried cities? |
43204 | What do you mean? |
43204 | What do you s''pose they come for? |
43204 | What do you say that we camp here for the night? |
43204 | What do you think it is? |
43204 | What does all this mean, Noddy? |
43204 | What does it say? |
43204 | What else could it be? 43204 What good would an ancient, ruined, buried city be if people were living in it? |
43204 | What had we better do about Noddy? |
43204 | What had we better do? |
43204 | What happened? |
43204 | What has happened, señors? 43204 What has happened?" |
43204 | What have we here? |
43204 | What hole is that? |
43204 | What in the world are they? |
43204 | What is it all about? |
43204 | What is it to- day, gasolene or cylinder oil? |
43204 | What is it, Chunky? |
43204 | What is it, Chunky? |
43204 | What is it, tell us, will you? |
43204 | What is it? 43204 What is it? |
43204 | What is it? 43204 What is it?" |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is it? |
43204 | What is that? |
43204 | What made the water go out? |
43204 | What made you think they were after a mine, Noddy? |
43204 | What makes you think so? |
43204 | What of it? |
43204 | What sort of entertainment? |
43204 | What was that he said about turning to the left? |
43204 | What was that? |
43204 | What''s all the row about? |
43204 | What''s it all about? |
43204 | What''s that ahead in the road? |
43204 | What''s that? |
43204 | What''s that? |
43204 | What''s the matter-- a snake? |
43204 | What''s the matter? 43204 What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | What''s the use of doing that? |
43204 | What''s the use? |
43204 | What''s to be done? |
43204 | What? |
43204 | What? |
43204 | When are we going to eat? |
43204 | Whence do you come in your chariot of fire? |
43204 | Where are they? |
43204 | Where are we? 43204 Where are you?" |
43204 | Where can we get help? |
43204 | Where did she come from? |
43204 | Where did they come from, and who are they? |
43204 | Where is Vasco Bilette? |
43204 | Where is he? |
43204 | Where is it? |
43204 | Where is the professor? |
43204 | Which is Bob? |
43204 | Who do you suppose it was? |
43204 | Who has money to throw away on such as she? |
43204 | Who is she? |
43204 | Who is she? |
43204 | Who was it? |
43204 | Who''s killed? 43204 Who''s there?" |
43204 | Who''s there? |
43204 | Who''s there? |
43204 | Why not try the latter? |
43204 | Why not? 43204 Why not?" |
43204 | Why, Chunky? 43204 Why, have n''t we got plenty for several weeks yet?" |
43204 | Will it be better than the gold mine? |
43204 | Will the honorable señors be pleased to enter my poor inn? |
43204 | Will they help us? |
43204 | Will you go, Professor? |
43204 | Will you guarantee that there are no robbers? |
43204 | Will you not pass another night under my roof? |
43204 | Will you not smoke a cigarette with me? |
43204 | You ai n''t thinkin''of goin''back East, are ye? |
43204 | You mean escape? 43204 You say they went to Mexico?" |
43204 | You spik Spanish, señor? |
43204 | You want go? |
43204 | A thief? |
43204 | Afraid of ghosts?" |
43204 | And now do you fellows want to stay here all night or travel in the auto?" |
43204 | Are you going to sleep all day?" |
43204 | Bit by a kissin''bug?" |
43204 | But how did he dissolve himself into thin air?" |
43204 | But what is all the noise about?" |
43204 | But what is this? |
43204 | But whence come ye, and whither do ye go?" |
43204 | Ca n''t you see it now? |
43204 | Did he get anything?" |
43204 | Did n''t you hear that''s what they came for?" |
43204 | Did n''t you say your friend died?" |
43204 | Did they get our money?" |
43204 | Did you cook any since yesterday?" |
43204 | Do n''t you hear some one shouting?" |
43204 | Do you remember the day I fell over the cliff with Broswick and Nestor, and you pulled us up with the auto?" |
43204 | Get away from here? |
43204 | Has Bob''s father sent the money?" |
43204 | Has a tidal wave come in? |
43204 | Has an earthquake occurred? |
43204 | Have the brigands come? |
43204 | Have they the gold?" |
43204 | Have you a rope?" |
43204 | How are ye?" |
43204 | How did you come to go down, professor?" |
43204 | How do you feel?" |
43204 | How much do you want?" |
43204 | I wonder if the professor took any?" |
43204 | I wonder if they''re going to starve me?" |
43204 | I wonder if we''ve fallen into a robber''s den?" |
43204 | I wonder what they want of Bob?" |
43204 | I wonder what you''re here for?" |
43204 | I wonder who they were?" |
43204 | In my house- boat? |
43204 | Is any one killed?" |
43204 | Is it a fight?" |
43204 | Is it a fire? |
43204 | Is the place on fire? |
43204 | Is the river rising? |
43204 | Is this gold or silver? |
43204 | Is this money? |
43204 | It was about an hour later when Jerry observed:"Does n''t it seem as if the monkeys were making more noise than usual?" |
43204 | It would be fun, even if we did n''t find the place, and the gold mine is now in good shape, so that we could leave, is n''t it, Jim?" |
43204 | Leave?" |
43204 | Lucky, was n''t it?" |
43204 | Now, if you please, what is it all about?" |
43204 | Now, is there anything else I can let you have?" |
43204 | Shall I run down and take a look?" |
43204 | Shall I tell the men?" |
43204 | Shall I?" |
43204 | Shall we go and give battle to these brigands?" |
43204 | Shall we talk business?" |
43204 | Shall we turn him over to the soldiers?" |
43204 | Snowgrass?" |
43204 | The question is: What are we going to do about it now?" |
43204 | To catch fish?" |
43204 | Was there much in it?" |
43204 | Was your rest disturbed?" |
43204 | We have Bob back, we discovered the underground city, and what more do we want?" |
43204 | We''ll have to do a little night traveling, but what of it?" |
43204 | What care I for lost cities? |
43204 | What care any of us for lost cities? |
43204 | What do you say? |
43204 | What do you want of such reptiles? |
43204 | What does it look like?" |
43204 | What has happened? |
43204 | What is it all about? |
43204 | What was that?" |
43204 | What''s that?" |
43204 | What''s the matter? |
43204 | Where can we find him?" |
43204 | Where did he go? |
43204 | Where did the fiend go?" |
43204 | Where you live?" |
43204 | Who was it robbed us?" |
43204 | Who you shootin''at?" |
43204 | Why did the señor yell, as if some one had stuck a knife into him?" |
43204 | Will you come along, professor?" |
43204 | Will you do it?" |
43204 | Yet we follow him, and all for what? |
43204 | You go?" |
12190 | And his calling? |
12190 | And how much money would be needed? |
12190 | And how much percentage, captain? |
12190 | And if we should overhaul her? |
12190 | And is this gold? |
12190 | And now what are you going to do about it? |
12190 | And some of them had already been here? |
12190 | And that is all that you get? |
12190 | And those men were coming to attack us last night? |
12190 | And what are we to do? |
12190 | And what does that mean? |
12190 | And what may that be? |
12190 | And what was his name? |
12190 | And you believe,cried Mrs. Cliff, leaning forward,"that it is really the tomb of an ancient king?" |
12190 | And you only told him I was the captain''s wife? |
12190 | And you? |
12190 | Are they called the Rackbirds? |
12190 | Are we over some awful subterranean cavern in which things sink out of sight in an instant? |
12190 | Are you Captain Horn? |
12190 | Are you my wife? |
12190 | Are you sure it was not a native of these parts? |
12190 | Are you sure of it, captain? |
12190 | Are you sure there are only two of the crew on that schooner? |
12190 | Both of us? |
12190 | But how in the mischief,thought he,"am I to find anything here?" |
12190 | But how shall I explain my running away in such a fashion? 12190 But if you do return?" |
12190 | But suppose I give him no chance to repudiate it? |
12190 | But suppose you should meet some Rackbirds? |
12190 | But what can one man do,said he,"to defend all this, if there should be need?" |
12190 | But what do you want to know for? |
12190 | But what is it? |
12190 | But why, in the name of common sense,almost screamed Mrs. Cliff,"did n''t he come himself? |
12190 | Ca n''t we put it out? |
12190 | Can any of you tell me what it means? |
12190 | Can this friend of yours speak English? |
12190 | Can you make out the captain? |
12190 | Can you not speak English? |
12190 | Cap''n Horn? |
12190 | Cap''n,said Maka,"when you go''way, who''s boss?" |
12190 | Captain,said Burke,"did you take all the gold out of that mound?" |
12190 | Captain,said Miss Markham,"do you think those Rackbirds killed the three sailors?" |
12190 | Captain,said Shirley, one day,"what do you think about the right and wrong of this?" |
12190 | Captain,said he,"do n''t you think it would be a good idea to touch somewhere and lay in a store of fancy groceries and saloon- cabin grog? |
12190 | Could I have dropped this? |
12190 | Did n''t us leave you''nough to eat? 12190 Did you ever see anything like that before?" |
12190 | Do n''t you know I ca n''t make a woman my wife just by calling her so? |
12190 | Do n''t you see how embarrassing, how impossible it would be for me to tell them anything, if I did not tell them everything? 12190 Do you believe,"cried the captain,"that the mound back there in the cavern is the place where the Incas stored their gold?" |
12190 | Do you know,said he,"what I think of Captain Horn? |
12190 | Do you think they will be sure to touch here? |
12190 | Does he suppose I could call anybody my wife just for the sake of giving you two men a boss? |
12190 | Does n''t he say anything about it? |
12190 | Does that man know anything about Davis and the two sailors? 12190 Edna, do you understand it? |
12190 | From my Andy? |
12190 | From what part of Spain did he come? |
12190 | Has he not found out that Wraxton knows me? |
12190 | Have n''t you seen enough? |
12190 | Have they got the latitude and longitude? 12190 Here we are, sir,"said he,"and what''s to happen next?" |
12190 | How about the ownership of it? |
12190 | How dare you impose on me in this way? |
12190 | How did you get yourself so covered with dirt and ashes? |
12190 | How do you know that, and who did he steal it from? |
12190 | How far do you think it goes down? |
12190 | How in the devil''s name,he thought to himself,"did Raminez ever come to marry such a woman as this? |
12190 | How much do you want? |
12190 | How should I? 12190 I thought you said you would only have twenty per cent.?" |
12190 | If one of the Rothschilds were to hand you a check for the whole of his fortune, would you expect to get that out of your mind? |
12190 | In the steamer you have engaged passage in? 12190 Is it pay for the cart you''re after? |
12190 | Is it time for you to begin watch again? |
12190 | Is that so? 12190 Is that the widow McLeish?" |
12190 | Is that you, captain? |
12190 | Is there any good of it, captain? |
12190 | Is there money in hand for me? |
12190 | It looks that way,said Nunez,"but how do you account for such a long voyage?" |
12190 | Look here,whispered Banker, seizing the clerical butler by the shoulder,"who is that lady? |
12190 | Not Cheditafa? 12190 Now, then,"exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"whom does all this gold belong to? |
12190 | Now, what is this? |
12190 | Privation? 12190 She?" |
12190 | So I must keep myself sealed and locked up, just the same as ever? |
12190 | So soon? |
12190 | Suppose he finds me Miss Edna Markham, and finds, also, that I wish to continue to be that lady? 12190 Tell me, you rascal,"said the captain to the prisoner, who was tugging at his oar as hard as the others,"how many men are aboard that schooner?" |
12190 | The whole of it? |
12190 | Then,answered the other, a little angrily,"what can be done?" |
12190 | They want to keep it up, do they? 12190 To me?" |
12190 | What are his reasons for staying away? 12190 What are you going to France for?" |
12190 | What are you going to do about this? |
12190 | What are you thinking of? 12190 What difference does it make who gives you your orders when I am gone?" |
12190 | What do you mean by talking about Miss Markham and me in that way? 12190 What do you mean?" |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you mean? |
12190 | What do you say to jumping into the boats and rowing out to meet them? |
12190 | What do you say to that, Nunez? 12190 What do you see?" |
12190 | What do you suppose it means? |
12190 | What do you think, captain? |
12190 | What do you want? |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What has happened? |
12190 | What have you been after? 12190 What have you found?" |
12190 | What have you to say? |
12190 | What in the name of all the devils does it mean? |
12190 | What is it all about? |
12190 | What is it that you ask me to do? |
12190 | What is it? 12190 What is it?" |
12190 | What is it? |
12190 | What is it? |
12190 | What is the matter with you? |
12190 | What is the matter with you? |
12190 | What is to be done? |
12190 | What is your opinion? |
12190 | What made you and Cheditafa think that way? |
12190 | What part do they think you ought to keep? |
12190 | What was that captain''s real name? |
12190 | What was that? |
12190 | What''s the matter in there? |
12190 | What''s the matter? |
12190 | When all your men go away from you? |
12190 | Where did you find it? |
12190 | Which woman? |
12190 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
12190 | Who is she? |
12190 | Who''re you talking to? |
12190 | Whom does this gold belong to? 12190 Why did n''t you get a piece, captain?" |
12190 | Why do you ask that? |
12190 | Why not? |
12190 | Why should n''t I be? |
12190 | Will we be any better off with the bags on that shore than we would be if they were sunk in this bay? |
12190 | Will you step this way? |
12190 | Would it pay to go over to Rio and meet that brig when she arrives there? 12190 You are Mrs. Margaret McLeish?" |
12190 | You are sure of that? |
12190 | You did n''t leave a single lump for manners? |
12190 | You did n''t say I was Captain Horn''s wife? |
12190 | Your vessel? |
12190 | A letter?" |
12190 | After such an awful storm, and in all that chaos of waves, what chance was there of finding a little brig such as they were after? |
12190 | And are we to tell nobody that he has arrived in France?--not even that much?" |
12190 | And how will he feel, do you suppose, when he finds that you renounce him and are going about under your maiden name?" |
12190 | And now, when are we going, and is Mrs. Cliff to go? |
12190 | And then, struck by a sudden thought, he asked,"Are you afraid that you have got to go into that cave?" |
12190 | And to whom could she apply for help without telling too much of her story? |
12190 | And what is he going to do with it?" |
12190 | And what is there for me to tell them? |
12190 | And why should a vessel ever touch? |
12190 | And you took a lantern to find it, eh? |
12190 | And, besides, how could such treasures be properly divided among a race of wretched savages? |
12190 | Are there any jaguars or pumas?" |
12190 | Before I go on, I want you to answer me this question: If you are lost at sea, and never come back, what is to become of that treasure? |
12190 | Brother Horn?" |
12190 | But I hope now that letter does tell?" |
12190 | But as Ralph was not here, where could he be? |
12190 | But even if they had, on what charge would he be held? |
12190 | But how about the gold? |
12190 | But the trouble was, where could I get the crew to help me? |
12190 | But there is one thing I wish you would tell me: how much do you think I will be likely to get out of this cargo, when you divide?" |
12190 | But what could he do if it had? |
12190 | But who else could have discovered it? |
12190 | But why, in the devil''s name, should she sail from Acapulco in ballast? |
12190 | Can you give me any idea how much you are to have, or, at least, how much I shall have, and let me make myself satisfied with whatever it is? |
12190 | Can you say anything that might give her a little courage? |
12190 | Captain Horn must be in trouble, else why such secrecy? |
12190 | Captain, do you really believe that Cheddy man is a priest, or what goes for one in his own country? |
12190 | Captain, what is in the mound?" |
12190 | Captain,"she continued quickly,"is there anything I can do? |
12190 | Cardatas turned toward the captain, and at the same time Burke said:"Captain, had n''t you better squat down a little? |
12190 | Could he be pursuing Maka? |
12190 | Could it be possible that any one there had ever led him to deeds of violence and blood? |
12190 | Could it be that this vessel had been on their track? |
12190 | Den maybe men come down from mountain, or maybe men come in boat, and dey say,''Who''s all you people? |
12190 | Did he get the gold?" |
12190 | Did the boy intend to make a regular trail from the outside entrance to the mound? |
12190 | Did you eat''em raw?" |
12190 | Did you see if there was any sign of a trap- door?" |
12190 | Do n''t you see it would be impossible for me to go?" |
12190 | Do they think everybody is blind? |
12190 | Do you really think there is any chance of our escape from this new danger?" |
12190 | Do you suppose I would insist or dispute in such a matter? |
12190 | Do you think that I shall be able to go back to Plainton and take my place as a leading citizen there? |
12190 | Does he think I am a girl? |
12190 | Edna stood silent for a few moments, and then she said,"Captain, do you suppose that this dome was entirely covered by water when the lake was full?" |
12190 | For a moment he did not speak, and then in a trembling voice he asked,"Where all them now?" |
12190 | For the rest of that day and the whole of the night, her mind never left this question:"What am I to say to him?" |
12190 | Furthermore, if Cheditafa had found the treasure, why should he keep it a secret? |
12190 | Have they found we are here? |
12190 | Have you a pistol?" |
12190 | Have you considered this matter?" |
12190 | Have you the money with you?" |
12190 | He addressed the latter and asked,"Will you tell me what this officer has been saying about me?" |
12190 | He called out,"Who''s here?" |
12190 | He must have gone ashore, and why did he want no one to know that he had gone? |
12190 | Her mind was completely occupied entirely with one question: Why did not the captain come himself? |
12190 | His contemptuous manner dropped from him, and in eager excitement he leaned forward and exclaimed:"Cap''''Or?" |
12190 | How are you going to explain your prosperous condition to your friends? |
12190 | How could they help knowing it, if they had killed Davis and the others? |
12190 | How do you happen to be awake, Miss Markham? |
12190 | How does that strike you, Shirley?" |
12190 | How much do you suppose one of these bags is worth, and how many are there in all? |
12190 | How much was there of it? |
12190 | How should she receive him? |
12190 | If Edna shuddered at this, what would Mrs. Cliff do if she knew it? |
12190 | If it were not he, who had gone? |
12190 | If she''s afraid to go into port here, why should n''t she be afraid to go into port there? |
12190 | If there were no whiskey there, why did Mr. Burke go on shore? |
12190 | If this stone should cover a smaller cavity beneath the great one, what might he not discover within it? |
12190 | If this treasure did not belong to him, to whom did it belong? |
12190 | Is n''t this grand? |
12190 | Is that what you intend to do?" |
12190 | Is there any good stopping for that? |
12190 | Is there any more of the letter?" |
12190 | It is all plain enough, do n''t you see?" |
12190 | It is yours now, as you let us know plainly enough, but whose will it be if you should die? |
12190 | Looking up at him, Shirley said in a weak voice:"Captain, is what I saw all so?" |
12190 | McLeish?" |
12190 | More water? |
12190 | Nor any of your friends?" |
12190 | Not the professor? |
12190 | Now, what do you think?" |
12190 | Now, what part of that is mine? |
12190 | Now, would you advise me to take a step which would seem to force upon him the necessity for such a marriage?" |
12190 | Shall I hoist a signal?" |
12190 | Shall I read the letter? |
12190 | Shall we fire at them? |
12190 | Shall we signal her or not? |
12190 | Should it be"Señora"or"Madame"? |
12190 | Since the letter in which he told about the guano- bags and sent you that lot of money-- let me see, how long ago was that?" |
12190 | Suppose I should not become your widow? |
12190 | Suppose the Rackbirds had lured Rynders and his men on shore? |
12190 | Suppose you should not be lost at sea, and should come back safely?" |
12190 | Tell me is n''t that true?" |
12190 | That is perfectly fair, is n''t it?" |
12190 | The gentleman will drive, and I''ll sit on the seat beside him, and you can sit behind in the straw, and-- you''re sure it''s two pounds a week, sir?" |
12190 | Then, turning to Edna, he said,"You have your pistol ready?" |
12190 | They expected somebody to come back, did they? |
12190 | This professor doubted him, and why should he not? |
12190 | Was he cast ashore from a wreck?" |
12190 | We have found it, but whose is it?" |
12190 | Were they killed?" |
12190 | What am I to do with it? |
12190 | What are you going to do with the two darkies?" |
12190 | What could have happened to Captain Horn? |
12190 | What could this mean? |
12190 | What could you expect to see in the dark?" |
12190 | What do people here think of your right to use that gold as your own?" |
12190 | What do you say? |
12190 | What do you think about it, Edna?" |
12190 | What does he say? |
12190 | What does he say?" |
12190 | What does he take me for? |
12190 | What does he tell you about his plans? |
12190 | What does it mean?" |
12190 | What does that mean?" |
12190 | What had she to say to him? |
12190 | What if it should rise in the night and flood the cave while we are asleep?" |
12190 | What if no vessel should touch here for a year or two? |
12190 | What if the ship should never come back? |
12190 | What is the use of waiting? |
12190 | What made the brig touch here just long enough to leave a letter, and that after a voyage of five months? |
12190 | What on earth did it mean? |
12190 | What ought I to call him? |
12190 | What should she do? |
12190 | What was this black creature from the Jardin des Plantes? |
12190 | What were three men to nine, that they should run away? |
12190 | What will they all think?" |
12190 | What would the neighbors think of Captain Horn''s abnormal bounteousness if they knew this? |
12190 | When am I to begin to prepare myself for the life I am to lead when I get it? |
12190 | When he was thinking of somebody to go with him, why did n''t he think of me, and why does n''t he think of me now? |
12190 | When is he coming here? |
12190 | Where could she meet the man? |
12190 | Where is Ralph? |
12190 | Where is Ralph?" |
12190 | Where is he? |
12190 | Where is my letter?" |
12190 | Where would I have gone to?" |
12190 | Who could have been there? |
12190 | Who could have gone away? |
12190 | Who is she?" |
12190 | Who you b''long to?'' |
12190 | Whose is if?" |
12190 | Why did Mr. Burke slip away from the ship so silently, and come back in the same way? |
12190 | Why did n''t you call me? |
12190 | Why did she so quickly drop anchor and put out two boats? |
12190 | Why did she steer so straight for land? |
12190 | Why had not the captain come himself? |
12190 | Why should he be willing that they should all go away and leave so much wealth behind them? |
12190 | Why should he stay behind, and send a ship to take us off?" |
12190 | Why should they not have been written to Mrs. Cliff? |
12190 | Why should we run the risk of going crazy by trying to get more? |
12190 | Will captain take it now, and put it on the lady?" |
12190 | Will it suit you if I get everything ready to start, and we then have the ceremony?" |
12190 | Will that satisfy you? |
12190 | Will they be coming after these men, or have they gone off somewhere else? |
12190 | Will you suggest as much to the magistrate? |
12190 | Without referring to Banker''s proposed bargain, he said to him,"Was the captain of the bandits under whom you served a Spaniard?" |
12190 | Wo n''t you go and tell him all about it? |
12190 | You have n''t been writing for the magazines, have you?" |
12190 | exclaimed Mrs. Cliff,"do you mean to say that the captain is not in that boat?" |
12190 | exclaimed the Chilian,"alone?" |
12190 | he cried,"has anybody followed me and pulled out that ladder?" |
12190 | she cried,"Is he well? |
12190 | you know him?" |
44455 | A purpose?--what? 44455 Along with me-- to Domme?" |
44455 | And a Bishop''s man? |
44455 | And entreat for my father? 44455 And of the del''Peyras who ever heard?" |
44455 | And risk a fall and a broken neck? |
44455 | And that is----? |
44455 | And that is----? |
44455 | And the Bishop says there is nothing to be got-- no money? |
44455 | And the men-- the seven men you took? |
44455 | And the others? |
44455 | And then? |
44455 | And what brings you here? |
44455 | And where is that? |
44455 | And who are you that dare say it? |
44455 | And you are returning there-- I mean to him-- to the Church? |
44455 | And you demand two of the companions? |
44455 | And you refuse the Bishop''s guarantee? |
44455 | And you want the money? |
44455 | And you will admit us into the fortress? |
44455 | And you-- would look on and let it be? |
44455 | And-- can you put your feet down? |
44455 | As a gift? 44455 Aye-- have you heard of him?" |
44455 | But do you not suppose that a day of reckoning will arrive? 44455 But what does this all mean, father?" |
44455 | But what has he done to Rossignol? |
44455 | Can you sit up? |
44455 | Did they get into Le Peuch, father? |
44455 | Did you ever spare one who fell into your hands? 44455 Did you observe that old man who was here last evening?" |
44455 | Did you observe? |
44455 | Did your father surrender them? |
44455 | Do you know this? |
44455 | Do you know what you are about, madcap? |
44455 | Doing what? |
44455 | Eh? |
44455 | Eh? |
44455 | Eh? |
44455 | Father, what has happened? |
44455 | For what have you done this? |
44455 | Have I not paid you what was owing? |
44455 | Have I? 44455 Have you forgotten the stair to the Bishop''s Castle?" |
44455 | Have you seen my father? |
44455 | Have you seen or heard anything of the hunt? |
44455 | He can not come and see you here? |
44455 | How came you to think of resisting me? |
44455 | How come you here? |
44455 | How do you know but that they will fall on you? |
44455 | How goes the world with you? |
44455 | How long were they here? |
44455 | How shall we get the money? |
44455 | How would you do that? |
44455 | How? 44455 I have told you my name, what is yours?" |
44455 | I, a harmless girl? |
44455 | I? 44455 If I go-- you go also-- do you not see that?" |
44455 | If he is there, who will follow him? |
44455 | If it amuses me, what care I? |
44455 | If we do violence to the young and feeble, from whom have we learned the lesson but from you and your ruffians? |
44455 | If you do this,said he,"how shall we reach the treasury above?" |
44455 | If you were in my hands, as I am in yours, would you ask that question? |
44455 | Is a woman so powerless? |
44455 | Is he dead, father? |
44455 | Is he false? |
44455 | Is he there now? |
44455 | Know, understand what? |
44455 | Messire Ogier, will you yet ask life of me? |
44455 | Monseigneur, can you not help me? 44455 My friends, do you not know me? |
44455 | Nor stand? |
44455 | Not coming on? 44455 Not seen my father?" |
44455 | Nothing? 44455 Noémi, do you know why I have come?" |
44455 | Noémi, what are you doing? |
44455 | Noémi,he asked,"whose arms are these engraved on it? |
44455 | Noémi-- is this true? |
44455 | Of all the spoil? |
44455 | Of helebore? |
44455 | Oh, Jean, is it well? |
44455 | On a night-- let us say to- morrow before midnight, I will admit you and five men----"Why not more? |
44455 | On what security? |
44455 | Rather be the storm that bursts and wrecks all things than be still beneficent Nature in her order which brings to perfection? 44455 Save him-- from what?" |
44455 | Save whom? |
44455 | Seven others, father? |
44455 | Stair-- what stair? |
44455 | The daughter of Gros Guillem? |
44455 | The light-- the sun? |
44455 | The way by which we are to mount into the castle? |
44455 | The word? |
44455 | Then I am to carry the tidings to seven wives that the Church can not help them? |
44455 | Then in Heaven''s name what do you want? |
44455 | Then what do you mean? |
44455 | Then what will you do? |
44455 | Then what would you have me do? |
44455 | Then, in the devil''s name, why have you brought us here? 44455 Then,"said Ogier,"we owe him no debt?" |
44455 | To sleep, father? |
44455 | Very well-- and the word? |
44455 | Well; what is your request? |
44455 | What are the Del''Peyras to you? |
44455 | What are you doing, father? |
44455 | What are you doing, father? |
44455 | What debt of gratitude we owe is to you-- not to him? |
44455 | What did you say, my son? |
44455 | What do you intend to do, child? |
44455 | What do you mean? 44455 What do you mean?" |
44455 | What does he want? 44455 What else suits? |
44455 | What guarantee have I that you will not play me false, and refuse to give her up? |
44455 | What has been done to Rossignol, father? |
44455 | What has been done, father? |
44455 | What has happened? |
44455 | What has happened? |
44455 | What have you heard? |
44455 | What is Del''Peyra to you? |
44455 | What is it, father? |
44455 | What is that? |
44455 | What is this I see? 44455 What makes you laugh?" |
44455 | What of him? |
44455 | What of that? 44455 What plunder, father? |
44455 | What say you, Heliot? 44455 What wolves?" |
44455 | What would you say? |
44455 | What, in an_ oubliette_? |
44455 | What, then, do you propose? |
44455 | What-- the Seigneur? |
44455 | What? 44455 When? |
44455 | When? 44455 Where are the tansy and the butterfly?" |
44455 | Where is my father? |
44455 | Where is that? |
44455 | Where is the Captain? 44455 Where is the stair?" |
44455 | Where-- where is it? |
44455 | Which end? |
44455 | Who is at Le Peuch, Messire? |
44455 | Who is the fool now? |
44455 | Who is the fool now? |
44455 | Why did you run up the steps? 44455 Why do you always run after me?" |
44455 | Why do you speak like this? 44455 Why not finish them at once?" |
44455 | Why not? 44455 Why run the risk when not needed?" |
44455 | Why so? 44455 Why so?" |
44455 | Why so? |
44455 | Why? |
44455 | Will not the Christians eat butter without paying for the dispensation? |
44455 | With me things are not ill."Whence come you, then? |
44455 | Yes-- and the moment the sun comes up----"Noémi-- what then? |
44455 | Yes; two of the companions-- he named Roger, and----"Amanieu? |
44455 | You accept my offer, Messire le Gros? |
44455 | You are sure of that? |
44455 | You provided it? |
44455 | You think that, Messire? 44455 You will trust yourself with me?" |
44455 | --he signed to his treasurer--"How much have I? |
44455 | A prelate might step in to check the barbarity of a prior, but who was there to hold the hand of a noble? |
44455 | A share of the loot?" |
44455 | An English woman or devil?" |
44455 | And did she feel anger against the Del''Peyras for having taken up arms to revenge their wrongs? |
44455 | And she-- Noémi-- to whom would she give the moon-- to whom? |
44455 | And who will denounce me for harming him? |
44455 | Are those real English faces that we fear and hate? |
44455 | Are you a bird-- can you fly? |
44455 | Are you an ecclesiastic?" |
44455 | At once?" |
44455 | But is Le Gros Guillem English? |
44455 | But what else in these untoward times and in this evil world can one expect but omens of ill?" |
44455 | But what think you of the mode of death? |
44455 | CHAPTER PAGE I.--THE STAIR PERILOUS 1 II.--WHO IS THE FOOL NOW? |
44455 | Can he be made to pay? |
44455 | Can you rise?" |
44455 | Dear she might be to him, but was she dearer than vengeance on such as had humiliated him as he had never been humiliated before? |
44455 | Did I come and force you to borrow of me my poor pennies? |
44455 | Did Le Gros Guillem let them pass out of his hands for nothing?" |
44455 | Did you not come and beg me to furnish what you needed? |
44455 | Did you not fire our houses, and throw our children into the flames, and run your pikes into the hearts of our mothers and wives? |
44455 | Did you spare Rossignol? |
44455 | Do I strike spasms of terror into your heart? |
44455 | Do you ask that? |
44455 | Do you hear me?" |
44455 | Do you know me? |
44455 | Do you know who they are? |
44455 | Do you know why we have taken and destroyed this''Church''? |
44455 | Do you mark me, Ogier del''Peyra? |
44455 | Do you mark me? |
44455 | Do you not know and understand?" |
44455 | Do you not know that there is a windlass? |
44455 | Do you not see? |
44455 | Do you see that, fool?" |
44455 | Do you suppose they take their kegs of wine, their meat, their bread, their fuel up this spider stair? |
44455 | Do you suppose they would suffer me within the walls?" |
44455 | Do you turn to escape me? |
44455 | Do you want to know who she is? |
44455 | Does he look as if he had money? |
44455 | Does he restore them free of ransom?" |
44455 | Gros Guillem, am I paining you? |
44455 | Had he been cast down on the body of his dying father? |
44455 | Had she considered what she was doing? |
44455 | Had they galled their hands? |
44455 | Have you ever heard of the Gros Guillem?" |
44455 | Have you never been in La Roque?" |
44455 | He said sullenly:"For what purpose have you come here?" |
44455 | He was thinking over this, scheming how he could meet her, when one of his men came to him and said--"Monsieur Jean, have you seen your father?" |
44455 | How came you by that? |
44455 | How many are here?" |
44455 | How many?" |
44455 | How shall I communicate with them?" |
44455 | How was it then? |
44455 | I suppose you are French?" |
44455 | If I wanted to sell and realise, who would buy in such proximity? |
44455 | If Jean del''Peyra did not return on the morrow by first sun- peep she would cast herself down-- and what matter? |
44455 | If these things were done in the green tree, what in the dry? |
44455 | If they were fast and all the ladders were gone, how should they ever descend? |
44455 | If this be the case in broad daylight what must it be by night? |
44455 | Is Heaven deaf to the cries of the sufferers? |
44455 | Is Humanity all- enduring, and never likely to revolt-- and, when she does, to exact a terrible revenge? |
44455 | Is it not full charged with lightnings? |
44455 | Is not the wrath of God hanging as a thundercloud over that rock? |
44455 | Is not this also a picture of certain characters? |
44455 | Is there any moon to- night, Heliot?" |
44455 | Is there anything in my store?" |
44455 | It was Le Gros Guillem, was it not?" |
44455 | It was true that he had allowed time for resting the horses on the way, but how long would the old man require for his repose? |
44455 | Just now?" |
44455 | Must seven homes be rendered desolate for lack of a hundred livres?" |
44455 | Not if I said,''Come, assist me down''?" |
44455 | Now, will you take me with you?" |
44455 | Oh, Messire, how can you think of that?" |
44455 | On what terms?" |
44455 | Or was it in mere inconsiderate prank? |
44455 | Revenge on someone in La Roque?" |
44455 | She was not a child, surely she did not hold those words spoken by him, that ring put on her finger, as binding them together? |
44455 | Soure?" |
44455 | Soure?" |
44455 | Soure?" |
44455 | Soure?" |
44455 | Soure?" |
44455 | That is your name?" |
44455 | The Bishop is old; he may die before Lent; and then what chance shall I have of getting my money? |
44455 | The Jew looked furtively at the two Tardes and at Jean and said--"Who is to guarantee the Bishop? |
44455 | The King of France? |
44455 | The long, lean, pale- faced man looked hard at him when admitted, and said--"Who are you?" |
44455 | The_ routiers_ had not spared their wives and daughters, why should they scruple about reprisals on the daughter of their deadliest oppressor? |
44455 | Then he said:"What shall be the sign by which you will know we are there-- at the gate?" |
44455 | Then to Noémi he said,"Dare you follow me?" |
44455 | There is a reason-- is it money? |
44455 | There-- another flash-- now do you see? |
44455 | They are accursed-- have they not been excommunicated by the Pope-- by the Bishop? |
44455 | To whom would she give the moon if there were two, and one were at her disposal? |
44455 | WHEN Le Gros Guillem was carried back to his room, he said to his wife,"Where is Noémi?" |
44455 | WHO IS THE FOOL NOW? |
44455 | Wait a while, the lightning-- there-- did you see?" |
44455 | Was Le Gros Guillem a Fénelon?" |
44455 | Was Perducat d''Albret English? |
44455 | Was he in the oubliette? |
44455 | Was she a fool? |
44455 | Was she not going to give something better than the moon-- even her precious life? |
44455 | Was the execution of those ten men of her father''s band to be accounted a wanton act of cruelty? |
44455 | Were they English? |
44455 | Were they exhausted? |
44455 | What are you at La Roque, and what do you want with me?" |
44455 | What can he do? |
44455 | What care I?" |
44455 | What could we do? |
44455 | What do you demand?" |
44455 | What do you want with us, child?" |
44455 | What if there was a riot in Sarlat as there was fifteen years ago-- and the mob fell on the Jews? |
44455 | What is Del''Peyra but a country clown? |
44455 | What is he? |
44455 | What makes you so lust for vengeance, old man?" |
44455 | What of Le petit Mesquin? |
44455 | What other way was open? |
44455 | What was Del''Peyra? |
44455 | What was Ogier del''Peyra but a little Seigneur? |
44455 | What was her purpose? |
44455 | What was to be done? |
44455 | When Noémi saw that she and Jean were alone she said--"Do you not understand? |
44455 | When it bursts will it spare the innocent? |
44455 | When shall we start?" |
44455 | Where did you get the money?" |
44455 | Where does he come from? |
44455 | Where is Le Gros Guillem?" |
44455 | Where shall we get the money?" |
44455 | Where was Jean? |
44455 | Who goes?" |
44455 | Who is the fool now?" |
44455 | Who says he did that?" |
44455 | Whom are you under? |
44455 | Why are you here? |
44455 | Why betray your trust? |
44455 | Why concern yourself a mite about me, if you so despise me?" |
44455 | Why did you cry to me to desist from knocking out the posts? |
44455 | Why did you then ransom these men?" |
44455 | Why do you come to me? |
44455 | Why do you come to poor Levi to help you-- to Levi who is helpless among you, and is only suffered to live because he is necessary to you? |
44455 | Why had those working the capstan ceased to turn the levers? |
44455 | Why is that?" |
44455 | Why should I spend my painfully gathered pennies to save some of your villains, young Sir? |
44455 | Why should I? |
44455 | Why should we kill the wolf''s cubs and let run Guillem''s whelps?" |
44455 | Will it not involve all in one sudden destruction? |
44455 | Will the Church-- which he has pillaged? |
44455 | Will you drink?" |
44455 | Will you eat? |
44455 | Will you join me? |
44455 | Will you please to mount first-- or shall I, most honoured Captain?" |
44455 | Will you yet ask life of me?" |
44455 | Will you-- whom he has robbed? |
44455 | Would life be worth a rush to her when she knew that Jean was dead? |
44455 | Would you have it of the innocent flower of the field? |
44455 | You agree to this?" |
44455 | You did not say that I had surrendered myself?" |
44455 | Your daughter saw what was done to the old man-- what think you of a like fate for her?" |
44455 | Your name?" |
44455 | a chance of that? |
44455 | a farmer? |
44455 | do you remember me? |
44455 | exclaimed Le Gros Guillem, throwing his feet off the pallet,"what is the meaning of this? |
44455 | gasped the Captain,"or by----""Do you threaten-- you-- situated as you are?" |
44455 | has she taken this off and renounced companionship? |
44455 | of Cervolle? |
44455 | of the Archpriest? |
44455 | said Guillem, striding up to him,"you have the keys-- and who are you?" |
44455 | said he,"would you have me eat my meat without mustard?" |
44455 | the light, do you say?" |
44455 | the red silk cross-- what? |
44455 | was it cold and black below?" |
44455 | was she mad? |
44455 | what do the small troubles of a nobody like me concern you?" |
44455 | who has a rope? |
53133 | ''Tis a nice round bag,said I,"and what should be done for this?" |
53133 | Ah, but how mark you the difference? |
53133 | Am I a wench that must walk mim- mouthed through her wine, and not deal in the King''s plain English? 53133 And how was it this kind gentleman happened upon you, Betty?" |
53133 | And what d''ye make of that? |
53133 | And what path is that? |
53133 | And whence came you? |
53133 | And where is that? |
53133 | And who are you, sir, that dares mock at our misfortunes? |
53133 | And who is this that dares pass questions on his lordship? |
53133 | And who may Crookes be that''s such a white- liver? |
53133 | And who may you be, then? |
53133 | And why d''ye suppose he gives you this chance? |
53133 | And why d''ye suppose this Crookes, Sir Damon''s man, if that be his name, is hanging about? |
53133 | Another of you? |
53133 | Are ye gone out of your wits? |
53133 | Are you drunk? |
53133 | Are you there, miss? |
53133 | Ay, so it is there you would tickle me? |
53133 | Ay,says I,"which be your bridegroom, he that calls out or he that is silent? |
53133 | Bashful, eh? |
53133 | Bless those red lips,says I,"but who should I be save one attracted by your distress who is come to help you?" |
53133 | Bless your bobbing heart, d''ye think you will find the coach still a- sticking in the mud? |
53133 | But how am I to escape? |
53133 | But whither are we set? |
53133 | But your friend? |
53133 | But-- but,he stammered, and then"who may you be?" |
53133 | Celia,says she,"is this the man that attacked us upon the road and stole my jewels?" |
53133 | Cold, eh? |
53133 | Come, if every pretty filly used her hind legs so hard,said I with a laugh,"what room would be left in the stalls?" |
53133 | D''ye not love the play, miss? |
53133 | D''ye suppose I left my home to hear this muck? |
53133 | D''ye suppose I will not pursue that which I propose? |
53133 | Damme, what''s amiss with the darkness? |
53133 | Damme,said I, bluntly,"what d''ye mean?" |
53133 | Damme,said I, furious to meet such cowardice,"are ye frightened of a pistol in the hands of a mumchance?" |
53133 | Did he not confess to being Ryder? |
53133 | Did you take a coach? |
53133 | Do you think it likely? |
53133 | Does your ladyship refer to Mrs Barbara Crawford and to her abduction? |
53133 | Faith, miss, what could he do less? |
53133 | Faith,says he, not lowering his pistol, but speaking in a rollicking way,"be not my words plain, brave knight, or must I make''em bark? |
53133 | Has the coach been long gone? |
53133 | Have I not said I have done with you? 53133 Hear him, miss? |
53133 | Hear you that, Celia? |
53133 | His lordship? |
53133 | How come you here? |
53133 | How know you? |
53133 | How was he took? |
53133 | How would those same young gentlemen of blood entreat you, I wonder? 53133 Hush, man,"said I,"is the officer gone?" |
53133 | I ask you, how do you discriminate? 53133 I begin to see beyond my nose,"I said;"you were walking with this George, and returned late?" |
53133 | I believe, Nick, there is one hundred guineas awaiting at the Angel, is''t not? |
53133 | I doubt not but you have seen_ Love in a Tub_? |
53133 | I suppose you were held at the Court; or do you ride from town? |
53133 | I take it, sir,he said at once,"that the Prince lies here?" |
53133 | I wear my professions very discernible, then? |
53133 | I would do that and more than that for the good cause,said I. Jeffreys was silent, and then,"Come, what is this message, then?" |
53133 | If I have misjudged, sir, and been mistook,she said,"can you blame me if I would bury that shame and not have it flaunted in my face?" |
53133 | Indeed? |
53133 | Is it far, sir, to shelter? |
53133 | Is that you, Timothy? |
53133 | Is there a village near by? |
53133 | Is''t anyone? |
53133 | Is''t so? |
53133 | Is-- is he dead? |
53133 | It seems so,said he, scowling at me; and then"Why did you not wait? |
53133 | It was you? |
53133 | Know you not that I am Mrs Barbara Crawford, wife to Mr Crawford of Grebe? |
53133 | Look you, sir,said I,"would you have a tender lady bare to the snow and sour winds to await your convenience? |
53133 | Lord, sir, you say not so? |
53133 | Lydia,said he,"what is the truth of this story? |
53133 | May we ask what set the notion in your head? |
53133 | More? |
53133 | My lord,I said,"and who would credit that a poor highwayman talked of state politics with the Lord Chief Justice? |
53133 | My niece says you are a godly man, sir? |
53133 | Now,says I, when I had her there,"you''re a girl of spirit; rip me, what''s amiss?" |
53133 | Oh, why did you that? |
53133 | Oh,says I,"he hangs there?" |
53133 | Oh,says he, gazing at me,"a friend of yours, sir?" |
53133 | Pray, sir,says this, very level and quiet,"what may this scene mean?" |
53133 | Sir? |
53133 | Sure this poor lady must be clipped, but where? |
53133 | Take that, you lousy knave, you? |
53133 | Ten guineas, was it? |
53133 | That you, Tom? |
53133 | That? |
53133 | The question is not that so much as who be you and what audacity brings you here? 53133 Then''tis given against me?" |
53133 | There is some emprise you would do? |
53133 | Was it that you were in need? |
53133 | Was you in the wars? |
53133 | We are on the road? |
53133 | Well, sir,says Sir Damon from the coach, sharply,"would you rob the lady also?" |
53133 | Well, what would you do? |
53133 | Well? |
53133 | Well? |
53133 | What Prince? |
53133 | What ado is this? |
53133 | What be they here for? |
53133 | What be those? |
53133 | What brings you here, Dick Ryder? |
53133 | What cock and pullet have ye got here, Dick? |
53133 | What d''ye mean? |
53133 | What d''ye mean? |
53133 | What do you here? |
53133 | What do you mean? |
53133 | What do you propose? |
53133 | What does he there? |
53133 | What does this mean? |
53133 | What fool is this,says he,"that rides so awkwardly, and drives a spare horse? |
53133 | What has happened? |
53133 | What if I be? |
53133 | What is it you mean? |
53133 | What is it you want? |
53133 | What is it? |
53133 | What is it? |
53133 | What is it? |
53133 | What is that to you, sir? |
53133 | What is this? |
53133 | What is this? |
53133 | What is''t comes up behind? |
53133 | What is''t you want? |
53133 | What ken''s this? |
53133 | What price would you put on this job? |
53133 | What prize guess you that you have taken? |
53133 | What shall we do? |
53133 | What sort of figure upon the lay does Galloping Dick cut atween here and London? |
53133 | What the devil are you at, Jenkins? |
53133 | What the devil would you do? |
53133 | What the devil? |
53133 | What then? |
53133 | What would you do with me? |
53133 | What''s all this stir? |
53133 | What''s he up to now? |
53133 | What''s that? |
53133 | What''s that? |
53133 | What''s the cully''s name? |
53133 | What''s this, miss? |
53133 | What''s this? |
53133 | What''s this? |
53133 | What,says I to myself,"is amiss with this game cock that he will not venture his spurs?" |
53133 | What-- you? |
53133 | When is your time up? |
53133 | Whence come you then? |
53133 | Where are you? |
53133 | Where got you that ring? |
53133 | Where got you that? |
53133 | Where is your husband? |
53133 | Where''s your damned independence now? |
53133 | Who are you, fellow, and what pretences are these you make? |
53133 | Who are you, sir, that intrudes on two gentlemen? |
53133 | Who are you, that comes swelling with fine feathers and a cock- a- doodle- doo about assistance? 53133 Who are you?" |
53133 | Who are you? |
53133 | Who are you? |
53133 | Who are you? |
53133 | Who are you? |
53133 | Who d''ye mean? 53133 Who gave you leave to suppose I have fought at all?" |
53133 | Who is it? |
53133 | Who is your man? |
53133 | Who the devil are you? |
53133 | Who the devil is he? |
53133 | Who the devil may you be? |
53133 | Who, d''ye suppose, would credit this cock- and- bull story? 53133 Whom call you Booby?" |
53133 | Why d''ye say this? |
53133 | Why d''ye stop, rascal? |
53133 | Why did you not think of that, Jenkins? |
53133 | Why did you not? |
53133 | Why go you not faster, damn ye? |
53133 | Why that? |
53133 | Why, are you not took in the act? |
53133 | Why, child, who is dictating to you? |
53133 | Why, how is that? |
53133 | Why, if it comes to that,says I in turn,"who the devil may you be?" |
53133 | Why, madam,said I,"are ye alone?" |
53133 | Will ye not be afraid to venture so closely? |
53133 | Will you tell me,she asked in a hesitating voice,"who was it that put you to this?" |
53133 | Would ye peril our precious lives? 53133 Would you be good enough to tell me what course you propose when we reach Ewell? |
53133 | Would you buy blood for money? |
53133 | Would you go back on your bargain? |
53133 | Yes,said he, eagerly,"you''ll sup along of him?" |
53133 | You are Captain Ryder? |
53133 | You are a haberdasher, sir? |
53133 | You are a smuggler? |
53133 | You are a soldier, sir? |
53133 | You are for a journey? |
53133 | You are very confident,said he, sourly,"and maybe then you could read the faces in this room, madam?" |
53133 | You carry a pistol, sir? |
53133 | You go armed always, sir? |
53133 | You have had your company, sir? |
53133 | You have my pistols? |
53133 | You have not informed me, Mr Ryder,says he,"to what destination we are bound?" |
53133 | You have seen much service, sir? |
53133 | You hear that, my lord? |
53133 | You know, sir, what penalty menaces them that abduct or hold a ward from her guardian? |
53133 | You mean the Prince of Orange? |
53133 | You signify highwaymen? |
53133 | You think''tis safe? |
53133 | You want to adopt Nancy? |
53133 | You will do it, George? |
53133 | You will ride then to Guildford? |
53133 | You will take me back? |
53133 | You would rob a poor woman? |
53133 | You would rob me? |
53133 | Your lordship has not heard the news from the coast? |
53133 | Your sister''s daughter, my good man? |
53133 | ''What mean you?'' |
53133 | ''What''s Dick got?'' |
53133 | A demure look crept in her face under my boldness, and says she softly,--"What would you have me do?" |
53133 | A worm in his head, say you? |
53133 | Am I a fool to peril a hundred guineas for a chitty face? |
53133 | And he has turned you out of doors?" |
53133 | And if those pearly drops be not for me, why, I should like to know what opened the wells, my dear? |
53133 | And then aloud said I:"Sirrah, what do you?" |
53133 | And then,"You know, sir, what a fool the fool is?" |
53133 | And what the devil was I when you came to the kernel? |
53133 | And what think you, sir, of the Fassett business?" |
53133 | And what would these young gentlemen do? |
53133 | And why runs that rogue back to his master? |
53133 | And will his nursey give him the pretty things for a plaything till he falls asleep? |
53133 | And with that, nodding at a crate of bottles, I added,"A fetch of luck, eh, Danny?" |
53133 | And, by the way, where are my friends Ned and Blake? |
53133 | Are ye maid, saint or sinner?" |
53133 | Ay, there was the rub-- what was my court? |
53133 | But I put her aside a moment, and says I to the man with the paunch:"What have you lost?" |
53133 | But if he had no scent of danger what was the significance of his words, which did smell to me of the ironic? |
53133 | But what was I to do with this honest ninny and his mistress? |
53133 | But what''s a snore? |
53133 | Can not I persuade you in any way to use me decently? |
53133 | D''ye hear? |
53133 | D''ye see? |
53133 | D''ye suppose that any gentleman of the Court would travel abroad so ill provided?" |
53133 | D''ye think I''m to cast away the baubles on the fall of a shield? |
53133 | D''ye think to get even with Dick Ryder, you fool, you?" |
53133 | Do you dare arrest an innocent man? |
53133 | Does a man wear his virtue on his nose?" |
53133 | Have we Simon Bedlam here, madam?" |
53133 | He stared after the traps, and says he in an interested voice,"Who be they? |
53133 | Hear ye not that I have some inkling of this gentleman''s repute? |
53133 | Here they are.--Rip me, Danny, where''s your grit?" |
53133 | Here, James and Joshua, what say you-- is this the villain?" |
53133 | How else can be explained what ensued? |
53133 | How many be you, Timothy?" |
53133 | How stand yours, sirs?" |
53133 | I ask you with what eyes the King will view this act, and with what penalties he will reward it?" |
53133 | I asked, assuming the most haughty, arrogant air,"and under what pretence is a gentleman that is on the King''s business arrested and delayed?" |
53133 | I had some notion-- but who then are you, my dear sir?" |
53133 | I have not found it so myself, nor perhaps you, friend-- Captain?" |
53133 | I knew''twas his inflation that drew him on thus, but it served my purpose; and so, after a pause, I said,"How long do you give me for the job?" |
53133 | If he had any suspicion that this was not a genuine pursuit, and I was other than I had feigned to be, why sat he there silent and cool? |
53133 | Is it an apprentice, Dick, this brave lad that talks so bold and has such fine feathers?" |
53133 | Is it my Lord Blackdown?" |
53133 | Is it so?" |
53133 | Is the young gentleman in his gore?" |
53133 | Is''t an accident?" |
53133 | Is''t not so, sir?" |
53133 | It was,"Lord, sir, say you so?" |
53133 | Love you this Tom?" |
53133 | Need I put a style on them? |
53133 | Now, why the devil did you yield that way? |
53133 | Plague take you, have n''t I given you your chances? |
53133 | Presently says she, looking round at me with bright soft eyes,--"Do you think,"said she,"that my husband has reached safety?" |
53133 | Say you not, sir, that this is beautiful conduct, and say, am I not right to ride forth and seize her from her unnatural parents, to make her mine?" |
53133 | So said I equably,--"Why the devil should I explain to you?" |
53133 | So says I to myself, silently gazing in his pistol:"What have we here?" |
53133 | Take''em, cocky; stab me, Dick Ryder, where''s your grit?" |
53133 | Ten guineas, say you, Captain? |
53133 | That fetched Creech to his legs mighty sudden, and scowling at me he says,"Is this serious, Dick?" |
53133 | That made me smile, as you may fancy; and then, turning to Hoity- toity, I says,"And how have you fared, madam?" |
53133 | The whole troop came to a halt here, and his lordship turned to me as who should ask,"What must be done now?" |
53133 | They were on us ere I knew, and one called out,--"What is this? |
53133 | To be sure she was out over- late for virtuous maids, but what''s a clock in the balance with lovers''vows? |
53133 | Turn about your horse, fetch me in chains to justice, and how will you appear? |
53133 | Was this gentleman in the assault?" |
53133 | What cries are these that issue from the town these many months? |
53133 | What d''ye say to that? |
53133 | What do I then but step in and interfere with the pretty plot? |
53133 | What does a chit like you know of wives?" |
53133 | What does that come to, then, but this, that Nunky sits uneasy, and a- tremble at the first knock, and ready to open and take miss to his arms? |
53133 | What does this play- acting do? |
53133 | What fad''s this? |
53133 | What get I for my pains, then? |
53133 | What hour would you start?" |
53133 | What is it, you baggage?" |
53133 | What is the explanation, sirrah?" |
53133 | What is there among us all?" |
53133 | What is your court?" |
53133 | What possessed us to come on this journey?" |
53133 | What say you? |
53133 | What say you? |
53133 | What sort of sentence would ye deliver on the wretch?" |
53133 | What''s come over you? |
53133 | What''s the reason?" |
53133 | What''s to do?" |
53133 | Where may he be?" |
53133 | Where stand we then? |
53133 | Who is in authority here, and what''s his foolish name?" |
53133 | Why is there none to fight us? |
53133 | Will ye go by or go down? |
53133 | With what voices was the Duke of Monmouth welcomed but yesterday? |
53133 | Would ye like another fling at the high toby?" |
53133 | Would you, madam?" |
53133 | Yet he was miss''s uncle, and how was I to suspect him so deeply? |
53133 | You have had the highwaymen here?" |
53133 | You was back late?" |
53133 | and then again,"Save us, what shall we hear next?" |
53133 | cried the voice,"where are you? |
53133 | do you say so?" |
53133 | he cried,"what do you out of your bed at this hour? |
53133 | he said,"then you came along the road after me?" |
53133 | is that how the wind blows?" |
53133 | it asked,"and what want you at this hour?" |
53133 | said I, in a hesitating way,"then are you a gentleman of the road, rascal?" |
53133 | said I,"who are you, and what do you here? |
53133 | said the innkeeper, and the lady called out in surprise,"Robbed, Charles; why, what is this?" |
53133 | says I roughly,"out with the goldfinches, or must I make bold to help myself from ye? |
53133 | says I to myself, and says myself to I,''Maybe( and I hope) he will be for letting me strike a blow in behalf of youth and beauty?'' |
53133 | says I, cheerfully,"are you so blinded by March dust as not to see a gentleman when he goes by?" |
53133 | says I,"d''ye fancy that such as I will take thought to drill holes in veal? |
53133 | says I,"will you turn a daughter into a wife?" |
53133 | says Old Irons in a cozening voice,"d''ye think we are really on the toby? |
53133 | says he, still coolly inspecting me, as if he cared not whether I saw him or not,"then you will have fought in his Majesty''s intestine wars?" |
53133 | says he, with a chuckle,"and sulky? |
53133 | waiting outside, eh?" |
53133 | would they flay us?" |
16566 | A friend? 16566 A merchant?" |
16566 | Ah, Tato, Tato,shaking his head at the child,"how could you be so cruel as to fool an innocent old chap like me?" |
16566 | Ah, Tato, you do not choose this life, do you? |
16566 | Ah, signore, you will not fail your friend, when he is so near you and in such great trouble? 16566 Ah, signorina, will not a drowning man clutch the raft that floats by? |
16566 | And did the eagle scream, then? |
16566 | And have you also news of Count Ferralti? |
16566 | And he did not tell you? 16566 And he sent for me?" |
16566 | And how did you happen to find Ferralti? |
16566 | And how do we happen to find you here, Signor Valdi? |
16566 | And if we refuse, signorina? |
16566 | And my revenge? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And wealthy, you say? |
16566 | And what have you become, nonna, more than an outcast? |
16566 | And what is the gray cloud, Captain? |
16566 | And who is that, signore? |
16566 | And you expect to sell something to me? |
16566 | And you will take us? |
16566 | And you, Beth? |
16566 | And you, signore? |
16566 | Are the Ferraltis a good family? |
16566 | Are we going to the best hotel? |
16566 | Are you Italian? |
16566 | Are you aware that Il Duca knows this? |
16566 | Are you especially fond of him? |
16566 | Are you glad? |
16566 | Are you hurt, sir? |
16566 | Are you in, Arthur? |
16566 | Are you sure, Uncle John? |
16566 | Are you sure? |
16566 | Bah, of what use is it? 16566 Because my errand to you has been so lawless and-- and-- unfriendly?" |
16566 | Brigand? 16566 Brigands, signore?" |
16566 | But Louise is well? |
16566 | But how will we know when danger threatens? |
16566 | But on the other side? |
16566 | But what are we going to do about it? |
16566 | But why can not I go on with you, and come back with my uncle? |
16566 | But why not wait till we get home, and then go to Kieth''s or Hammerstein''s? |
16566 | But will it be safe in the trunk? |
16566 | But you advise us to be careful? |
16566 | But you can resign whenever you please? |
16566 | But you will make the attempt, as I shall direct? |
16566 | By the way, can you tell us where the town of Taormina is? 16566 By the way,"Uncle John asked the driver,"do you know of a duke that lives in this neighborhood?" |
16566 | Ca n''t I milk the goats, then? |
16566 | Ca n''t you see, you stupids, that the thing is a good joke on us all? 16566 Can I value your friend? |
16566 | Can you do better? |
16566 | Could her father have come for her, do you think? |
16566 | Could n''t they climb out? |
16566 | Did Mr. Watson say when he would join us here? |
16566 | Did she send him to America? |
16566 | Did you have to pay another lira, Uncle? |
16566 | Did you hear it? |
16566 | Did you think your nieces would let you be robbed by a bunch of dagoes? |
16566 | Do I pronounce it right? |
16566 | Do n''t like Eu- rope, eh? |
16566 | Do n''t you know? |
16566 | Do you defy me? |
16566 | Do you desire to go to the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare? |
16566 | Do you intend to drive Arthur away, Uncle? |
16566 | Do you know where my rig is? |
16566 | Do you live in Taormina? |
16566 | Do you mean me? |
16566 | Do you mean to say she''s engaged? |
16566 | Do you play with me? |
16566 | Do you think he has been abducted by brigands? |
16566 | Do you think me immodest, then? |
16566 | Does he not, signore? |
16566 | Does it matter to you who gets your money? |
16566 | Does it spout? |
16566 | Does n''t the opera let out before midnight, the same as the theatres? |
16566 | Europe? 16566 Fine day, is n''t it?" |
16566 | For how much? |
16566 | Has he another name here, where he lives? |
16566 | Has it a roof? |
16566 | Have the others who lie in the pit told tales? |
16566 | Have you a mother? |
16566 | Have you any brothers or sisters, Tato? |
16566 | Have you been here long? |
16566 | Have you been to America? |
16566 | Have you got your revolver, Beth? |
16566 | Have you no Italian guests, then? |
16566 | Have you not yet discovered? 16566 Have you told Beth and Louise?" |
16566 | How about Il Duca? |
16566 | How about rooms? |
16566 | How about the baggage? |
16566 | How did you know I am a girl, when I wear boys''clothes? |
16566 | How do you speak such good English? |
16566 | How great is that? |
16566 | How long do you wish us to search? |
16566 | How much is that? |
16566 | How much of a reward shall I offer? |
16566 | How much to the Hotel Vesuvius? |
16566 | How old are you, dear? |
16566 | However could such a slip of a girl do so great a deed? |
16566 | I promised these young ladies to give them time of their lives,he said,"Did I do it, girls?" |
16566 | I''ll walk a little way with you; may I? |
16566 | I, signore? |
16566 | Il Duca? 16566 Is Frascatti in the courtyard?" |
16566 | Is anything wrong with her? |
16566 | Is it in Taormina? |
16566 | Is it in his head yet? |
16566 | Is it necessary to stick to volcanoes to be original? |
16566 | Is it so? 16566 Is my uncle well?" |
16566 | Is n''t his name Valdi? |
16566 | Is n''t that a bite? |
16566 | Is n''t that another volcano? |
16566 | Is n''t there a Greek theatre at Taormina? |
16566 | Is not bellissima, signore? |
16566 | Is that in Sicily? |
16566 | Is this true, sir? |
16566 | Is your money safe? |
16566 | It is forced on you by circumstances, is it not? |
16566 | It''s from mother, is n''t it? |
16566 | It''s something new to be in danger, and rather exciting, do n''t you think? |
16566 | Know what, sir? |
16566 | May I ask why, Signor Merreek-- since you are warned? |
16566 | Mr. Merrick,said he,"what have you decided to do?" |
16566 | Mr. Merrick,said the boy, earnestly,"you''ll take good care of Miss De Graf, sir, wo n''t you? |
16566 | Much farther, Tato? |
16566 | No cathedrals in Venice, I hope? |
16566 | No? |
16566 | No? |
16566 | None of you has offended, or annoyed the child, I suppose? |
16566 | Oh, Ferralti? 16566 Oh, that''s a pretty name, Mr. Valdi-- or should I say Signor?" |
16566 | Oh; in the mountains? 16566 Prettier than the old masters, Uncle?" |
16566 | Really? |
16566 | Really? |
16566 | So would I, if--"If what, sir? |
16566 | Suppose he does not pay? |
16566 | Suppose we fail? |
16566 | Tell me, Frascatti,she whispered,"is n''t that Il Duca''s child? |
16566 | Tell me, then, Tato,he called in English,"what is the cause of this trouble?" |
16566 | Tell me, then, signorini,he said, thoughtfully;"is Senor Merreek very rich?" |
16566 | The doctor? |
16566 | The monk? |
16566 | Then there is no way of escape? |
16566 | Then why did the child run away? |
16566 | Then why did you come so soon? |
16566 | Then you can not help me? |
16566 | Then you do not know? |
16566 | Then, what will you? 16566 Then? |
16566 | Valdi, signore? |
16566 | Valdi? 16566 We are to give the money to you, I suppose?" |
16566 | Well then, girls, what do you say to a stroll around the village? |
16566 | Well, Beth? |
16566 | Well, is this the path? |
16566 | Well, my chickens, how do you like being abroad, and actually in Europe? |
16566 | Well, my dears? 16566 Well, what do you say, Arthur Weldon?" |
16566 | What can you do? |
16566 | What did the Count-- I mean, Mr. Weldon-- do with his ransom? |
16566 | What did you say? |
16566 | What do you mean by that? |
16566 | What do you mean? |
16566 | What do you think of the wisdom of our staying here? 16566 What does it all mean?" |
16566 | What does she say, Uncle? |
16566 | What does that mean? |
16566 | What does the hall porter say? |
16566 | What girl? |
16566 | What is it, sir? |
16566 | What is it? |
16566 | What is that, sir? |
16566 | What is your name, little one? |
16566 | What must we do, Frascatti? |
16566 | What part? |
16566 | What place is this, Tato? |
16566 | What right have you to question me in this way, Beth? |
16566 | What use to you is money, or a power that the world would sneer at, did the world even suspect that you exist? 16566 What was his name?" |
16566 | What''s the difference? |
16566 | What, do you sleep so early in the day, you lazy- bones? |
16566 | When did they get you, Ferralti? |
16566 | When were the days of Naxos? |
16566 | When will we get to Naples? |
16566 | Where are our friends, my lad? |
16566 | Where did you drop from, my lad? 16566 Where did you put the money, Uncle John?" |
16566 | Where do you live? |
16566 | Where do you live? |
16566 | Where does he live? |
16566 | Where have they all gone? |
16566 | Where is John Merrick? |
16566 | Where was it, sir? 16566 Where''s that girl?" |
16566 | Where''s your uniform? |
16566 | Where? |
16566 | Which is your hotel? |
16566 | Who are they? |
16566 | Who are you? |
16566 | Who knows? |
16566 | Whom, sir? |
16566 | Why ca n''t she go, when there''s money and time to spare? 16566 Why do you ask?" |
16566 | Why is it the only possible thing? |
16566 | Why not? 16566 Why not?" |
16566 | Why not? |
16566 | Why should I, my dear? 16566 Why should he, Frascatti, if there is no brigandage? |
16566 | Why should you do that? |
16566 | Why so? |
16566 | Why, dear? |
16566 | Why, signorina? 16566 Why-- why-- whom do you intend taking?" |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Will you not be seated,_ caro amico_? |
16566 | Will you not remain with us? |
16566 | Will you send and find out? |
16566 | Would your energy like to drive us this morning? |
16566 | You do not hate me, signorina, because-- because--"Because why? |
16566 | You have decided to reform, Duke? |
16566 | You say the Duchessa is the head of the house? |
16566 | You take my carrozza, signore? |
16566 | You will send to your friends for the money? |
16566 | You would rather attempt this than pay? |
16566 | You''d like to go, mavourneen? |
16566 | Your son, Duke? |
16566 | _ Ah, si, signorini mia_,he answered, cheerfully,"_ il poco signore passato da stamattini._"But he had not returned? |
16566 | A count, did you say?" |
16566 | Admirable, is it not?" |
16566 | And are you sure my father is dead?" |
16566 | And is it agreed that we wo n''t lisp a word to Mr. Watson or Louise?" |
16566 | And was n''t Beth just wonderful, though?" |
16566 | And why? |
16566 | And you? |
16566 | Any brigands around here?" |
16566 | Are we worse than Americans, that you fear us? |
16566 | Are you glad?" |
16566 | As soon as the American had returned to the path the boy came toward him in an eager, excited way, and exclaimed:"Is it not Signor Merrick?" |
16566 | As they passed the portiere''s desk Mr. Merrick paused to ask that important official:"Tell me, if you please, who is Signor Victor Valdi?" |
16566 | At what hour, to- morrow, illustrissimo?" |
16566 | Because the boy''s father married my sister Bianca, and ill- treated her, must we kill their offspring?" |
16566 | But did you think that was the end? |
16566 | But have I not ruled our domain-- I, who am a woman?" |
16566 | But is Signor Merreek a very rich and well acquainted man in his own country? |
16566 | But now tell me, if you please, how have you decided to answer the letters of Signor Merrick and Signor Ferralti?" |
16566 | But suppose I pay, and then make complaint to the Italian government?" |
16566 | But tell me, to satisfy my curiosity, how does your duke murder his victims?" |
16566 | But what then? |
16566 | But when folks ask us where we''re going, what shall we say?" |
16566 | But you will not forget me?" |
16566 | But, tell me, Frascatti, have you a duke in the mountains back of Taormina?" |
16566 | By the way, Signor Ferralti,"turning to the young man,"have you decided yet the little matter of your own purchase?" |
16566 | Can you shoot?" |
16566 | Do you know of them?" |
16566 | Do you suppose we are in any real danger?" |
16566 | Do you think a hundred and fifty thousand lira too much for it?" |
16566 | Do you think the party you sent out last night searched thoroughly?" |
16566 | Do you, his friend, refuse him aid because you have fear of the wild mountains and a poor peasant boy?" |
16566 | Eh, Captain Pat?" |
16566 | Eh, Patsy?" |
16566 | Eh, Patsy?" |
16566 | Eh, Signor Bruggi, is it not so?" |
16566 | Eh, is it not so?" |
16566 | Eh? |
16566 | H- m- m. Is he hurt?" |
16566 | Had a nice rest?" |
16566 | Have I? |
16566 | Have they got you, too?" |
16566 | He paused a moment, and then added:"Is your father really dead, Count?" |
16566 | How did you know of him, sir?" |
16566 | How do I know? |
16566 | How''s that for a hair- curler, girls?" |
16566 | I am Frascatti Vietri; perhaps you have heard of me in America?" |
16566 | I wonder if he is a leader of the Mafia, or just a common brigand?" |
16566 | I?" |
16566 | If Count Ferralti has left the hotel, where could he be?" |
16566 | Il Duca? |
16566 | Is he not easy like feathers, an''strong, an''molto buena?" |
16566 | Is it customary, my dear, for all Italian noblemen to conceal their identity?" |
16566 | Is it far?" |
16566 | Is it not so? |
16566 | Is it not so?" |
16566 | Is it not so?" |
16566 | Is it safe to keep my girls in Naples during this eruption?" |
16566 | Is it safe?" |
16566 | Is it satisfactory to you, Louise?" |
16566 | Is it the Mafia?" |
16566 | Is n''t it a coincidence?" |
16566 | Is your memory clearer now?" |
16566 | It was selfish in my father, was it not? |
16566 | Look-- that little one standing in the corner?" |
16566 | Louise?" |
16566 | May I express a hope that you are pleased with my beautiful country?" |
16566 | May I not know as much about your position in life as does this brigand duke?" |
16566 | Only-- only--""Only what, my dear?" |
16566 | Or are you too thin skinned to laugh at your own expense?" |
16566 | Perhaps you can tell me to whom you refer?" |
16566 | Peter''s?" |
16566 | Quite metropolitan,_ ne c''e_?" |
16566 | Said Patsy to her uncle:"When do we go, sir?" |
16566 | See here, Martha, do you imagine that any girl who is half human could have engagements that would keep her from Europe?" |
16566 | Shall I carry your parcel for a time?" |
16566 | Shall I stop here for the sunset, or will your excellenzi hasten on?" |
16566 | Shall we go down?" |
16566 | Singular, is n''t it?" |
16566 | So she turned to Uncle John and said:"Uncle, dear, to what part of Europe are we going?" |
16566 | So what''s the use of bothering? |
16566 | Such a condition is almost inconceivable, is it not? |
16566 | The young lady? |
16566 | Then he demanded, brusquely:"Where do you go?" |
16566 | Then, forgetting he was in a foreign country, he asked carelessly:"Any luck?" |
16566 | Then, turning to the Sicilian, she said:"Will you get together as many men as possible and search the hills, with lanterns, for my uncle? |
16566 | To be grown up is much nicer; do you not think so? |
16566 | To what part do you journey?" |
16566 | Uncle John regarded him wonderingly; and then, with a sudden suspicion, he demanded:"You are not playing me false, Tato?" |
16566 | Was she weeping and miserable, porter?" |
16566 | Watson?" |
16566 | We''ve started out to have the time of our lives, and we''re getting it in chunks-- eh, girls?" |
16566 | What do you advise?" |
16566 | What do you say, Silas Watson?" |
16566 | What does it matter? |
16566 | What has become of the fine carriage and the good horses, sir?" |
16566 | What shall I do?" |
16566 | What''s the price?" |
16566 | What''s wrong?" |
16566 | Whatever shall we do, Beth?" |
16566 | When he had gone he asked gently:"His father was an American, Duke?" |
16566 | When will you start, Beth?" |
16566 | Where shall we go next?" |
16566 | Where''s the money?" |
16566 | Who could have guessed this delightful spot was hidden safe within the heart of the bleak, bare mountain surrounding it? |
16566 | Who is it?" |
16566 | Who would think of looking there for fifty thousand dollars? |
16566 | Why not? |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Will I like them better? |
16566 | Will you count it?" |
16566 | Will you hasten to your friend, then? |
16566 | Will you join us as my guest? |
16566 | With this he strolled away, and when he had gone Beth said to Tato:"Wo n''t you sit down, signorina?" |
16566 | Wonder if they''re Solomon''s? |
16566 | Would you keep her here to cuddle and spoil a vigorous man like yourself, when she can run away and see the world and be happy?" |
16566 | You did not see him go?" |
16566 | You will be silent?" |
16566 | You will like it? |
16566 | You will stay?" |
16566 | _ Non fa niente!_ It is regrettable, but--""Will you go at once?" |
16566 | and in this enlightened age? |
16566 | are you encouraging this desperate fol- de- rol?" |
16566 | asked Uncle John, quickly;"or is it only a part of your cursed game?" |
16566 | cried Frascatti, pointing up,"the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare; is it not the excellenza location?" |
16566 | did n''t you pay?" |
16566 | do n''t I know?" |
16566 | he asked;"and where is our friend Ferralti, who needs me?" |
16566 | is it not horrible? |
45989 | A bird, did you say? |
45989 | A bungalow head? |
45989 | And you let us suffer with cold and eat a coffeeless supper? |
45989 | Any loss of life? |
45989 | Anything wrong, Smith? |
45989 | Are n''t we going down to make camp now? |
45989 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Kitty? |
45989 | Are n''t you coming with us? |
45989 | Are the ponies all safe? |
45989 | Are there snakes up here? |
45989 | Are we going down there? |
45989 | Are we going there? |
45989 | Are we going to lie here all day and let those ruffians shoot at us? |
45989 | Are we going to sleep on the ground? |
45989 | Are we ready? 45989 Are you folks going to get aboard?" |
45989 | Are you getting cold feet already? |
45989 | Are you hurt? |
45989 | Are you positive, Stacy? |
45989 | Are you ready? |
45989 | Are you still chilly? |
45989 | Are-- are we attacked? 45989 As cook or guide?" |
45989 | Becoming? |
45989 | But suppose they are looking for us? |
45989 | But what has that to do with mental transmigration? |
45989 | By the way, where are we going, Grace? |
45989 | Ca n''t we do something? |
45989 | Came near making a meal of you, did n''t he, Uncle Hip? |
45989 | Can my Uncle Hip shoot? 45989 Change to what?" |
45989 | Cold feet, eh? |
45989 | Could anything be more beautiful? |
45989 | Crawl where? |
45989 | Di-- id they rob the passengers? |
45989 | Did n''t you find him? |
45989 | Did the man see you? |
45989 | Did you find water? |
45989 | Did you folks know that I learned a new hitch at Gardner? |
45989 | Did you get him? |
45989 | Did you see that? |
45989 | Do n''t I eat first? |
45989 | Do n''t you see that Kitty''s pack is pressing right against the rocks? |
45989 | Do n''t you see the fog rolling in? 45989 Do you know where there is a spring or a creek?" |
45989 | Do you know where you''re going, or do n''t you? |
45989 | Do you mean to say that you belong to that fool outfit? |
45989 | Do you recognize this? |
45989 | Do you see? 45989 Do you see?" |
45989 | Do you think he discovered the camp? |
45989 | Do? 45989 Eh? |
45989 | Emma, why do n''t you transmigrate a little? 45989 For what reason?" |
45989 | For what? |
45989 | Girls, what do you think of my nephew? |
45989 | Got anything loose around the house? 45989 Grace, have you taken an inventory of the food?" |
45989 | Have you ever had any experience with transmigration of thought? |
45989 | He speaks hog Latin quite fluently, does n''t he? |
45989 | Hippy Wingate, did you have that last night? |
45989 | How about the other one? |
45989 | How are you, Chunky? |
45989 | How did you guess it? |
45989 | How do you know it was about shoe business? |
45989 | How is he? |
45989 | How long ago was that done, do you think? |
45989 | How long do you figure that it will take us to get into the High Country? |
45989 | How many times did you reload? |
45989 | How many? |
45989 | How much do you want? 45989 How much money do you wish, Woo?" |
45989 | How would you folks like a real camp- fire? |
45989 | How-- where? |
45989 | However did you do it, Tom? |
45989 | Hurt? 45989 I went in, did n''t I?" |
45989 | I wonder at whom they are shooting this time? |
45989 | I wonder if he did it? |
45989 | I-- I transmigrated, did n''t I, Emma? |
45989 | I? 45989 If they are headed north they are headed towards the place where we were fired upon, are they not?" |
45989 | Is it the altitude that has gone to_ your_ head? |
45989 | Is n''t it queer how that pink tint hangs on? |
45989 | Is n''t there another_ man_ in this car? |
45989 | Is not something moving out there? |
45989 | Is that a hat I see floating there? |
45989 | Is that so? 45989 Is this some new freak, Emma Dean?" |
45989 | Is this some new game that you are trying to play on me? |
45989 | It does n''t seem possible that we shall be able to make those mountains with our ponies, does it? |
45989 | It sounds shivery, does n''t it? |
45989 | Jump? 45989 Lost? |
45989 | Make up the beds with a pick? |
45989 | May I ask what car you were in? |
45989 | May I ask you how you could have found out? |
45989 | May I look at your rifle? |
45989 | May the girls go inside now? |
45989 | Mr. Brown, may I ask if you ever have had any experience with mental transmigration? |
45989 | Now, sir, what is your plan? |
45989 | Oh, Hippy, ca n''t you do something? |
45989 | Oh, girls, is n''t this fairyland? |
45989 | Oh, what is it? 45989 Oh, why did I ever ask you to come with us?" |
45989 | Otherwise, why should they split up and take different trails? |
45989 | Say, girls,bubbled Emma Dean,"what if it should prove to be ice cream in reality?" |
45989 | Six, eh? 45989 So many as that?" |
45989 | So that''s it, eh? |
45989 | So, that''s it, eh? |
45989 | So, that''s the game, is it? |
45989 | Son,said he,"do ye reckon on climbin''mountains with that thing?" |
45989 | Stacy, did you look around farther back in the cave? |
45989 | Stacy, did you throw that stone? |
45989 | Surely we do not have to cross that, do we? |
45989 | That is it, eh? |
45989 | That reminds me, Chunky, what have you done about the pack animals? |
45989 | That? 45989 That?" |
45989 | The bandits have taken different directions from here, have n''t they? |
45989 | The black? |
45989 | The what? |
45989 | Then we are a pair of''em, eh? |
45989 | Then what are you stewing about? |
45989 | Then, would it not be a good idea to unload your ponies? |
45989 | There are trees growing in the lake, but what are those glistening objects farther out? |
45989 | There is plenty of game there, is there not? |
45989 | They do n''t, eh? |
45989 | Thought you would play me a smart trick, did you? 45989 Tom, are you game to go through with it?" |
45989 | Tom, what is your idea of this shooting? |
45989 | Want? |
45989 | Was there really a treasure car on the train, Ford? |
45989 | We are quits now, are n''t we? |
45989 | Well, sir, what is the matter with you? |
45989 | Well? |
45989 | Well? |
45989 | Were you ever held up? |
45989 | Wha-- at are you going to do? |
45989 | Wha-- at is it? |
45989 | Wha-- at is it? |
45989 | Wha-- at''s this? |
45989 | Wha-- what is it? |
45989 | What about a guide? 45989 What about starting a conflagration, Captain Gray?" |
45989 | What ails the silly creature? |
45989 | What are we going to do with it? 45989 What are you afraid of?" |
45989 | What are your wishes, to go through to- night or wait until morning and get an early start? |
45989 | What can be the matter? |
45989 | What can that mean? |
45989 | What could a woman be doing in this awful country? |
45989 | What did she do then? |
45989 | What did she look like? |
45989 | What did you think we were trying to hit? |
45989 | What did you wake me up for? |
45989 | What do we eat to- day? |
45989 | What do you call that hole down there? |
45989 | What do you make of it? |
45989 | What do you say, good people? |
45989 | What does it mean? 45989 What has become of our story- telling friend, sir?" |
45989 | What has been done about the general equipment? |
45989 | What has he done in the way of mountain work? |
45989 | What have you done to her? |
45989 | What in the world are you doing? |
45989 | What is a kyack? 45989 What is it going to be, Hippy?" |
45989 | What is it, Sheriff? |
45989 | What is it-- what has become of him? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is that floating out there? |
45989 | What is the trouble, Grace? |
45989 | What kind of heathen talk is that? |
45989 | What kind? |
45989 | What log? |
45989 | What''s that he says? |
45989 | What''s that you''re eating? |
45989 | What''s that? 45989 What''s that?" |
45989 | What''s that? |
45989 | What''s the matter? 45989 What''s the use of a hat without a head to wear it?" |
45989 | What, here? |
45989 | When did you change them-- change the open sights? |
45989 | Where are the ninepins? |
45989 | Where are they? 45989 Where are they?" |
45989 | Where did you get it? |
45989 | Where does this Jones crowd make its headquarters? |
45989 | Where have you been? |
45989 | Where in the world did you learn all that, darlin''? |
45989 | Where is Stacy? 45989 Where is this mysterious lake?" |
45989 | Where''s that boy? |
45989 | Where''s that dugout? |
45989 | Where, where? |
45989 | Whither away, my pretty maid? |
45989 | Who are they? |
45989 | Who is the wrangler this morning? |
45989 | Who''s that? |
45989 | Why did you fool with the sights on my rifle? |
45989 | Why do n''t you change your sights? 45989 Why do n''t you transmigrate yourself to a warmer clime for an hour or so?" |
45989 | Why do n''t you turn it over and let it float for a few minutes? |
45989 | Why do n''t you use a pea- shooter? |
45989 | Why do n''t you use your pea- shooter? |
45989 | Why do they bother other folks? |
45989 | Why not? |
45989 | Why not? |
45989 | Why should this band of outlaws have reason to interfere with us? |
45989 | Will you stop that''hi- lee''business? |
45989 | Wo n''t it be fine not to have to do any cooking on this trip? |
45989 | Woo Smith, are n''t you ready to turn in? |
45989 | Woo, are you positive that there is a safe way to get down? |
45989 | Woo, did Mr. Brown try to pull your halter off? |
45989 | Woo, do you know horses? |
45989 | Woo, got anything loose about the house? 45989 Woo, how deep is that lake?" |
45989 | Would n''t it be a terrible catastrophe if I were to be transmigrated out of bed? |
45989 | Yes, but what if he does n''t find himself? |
45989 | Yes? |
45989 | You are a fine hero, are n''t you? |
45989 | You are a tenderfoot, are n''t you? |
45989 | You are n''t going into that hole, are you? |
45989 | You are partly right,agreed Hippy laughingly,"but do n''t do anything like that again, will you?" |
45989 | You do know how to do something, do n''t you? |
45989 | You do n''t mean it? |
45989 | You do n''t mean that we''ve got to get up in the dewy morning and rustle grub for the outfit, do you? |
45989 | You do n''t say? |
45989 | You do n''t say? |
45989 | You do? 45989 You mean I ought to have a double- cinch on the riding saddles? |
45989 | You mean bing, bing, do n''t you? |
45989 | You remember what he said about the mysterious Aerial Lake, do n''t you? |
45989 | You said''yes,''did n''t you? 45989 You savvy big tlees?" |
45989 | You savvy buck in lelet? |
45989 | You savvy him white lock? |
45989 | You savvy mebby pony him no climb? |
45989 | You savvy nicee piecee buck? |
45989 | You savvy plenty fine night, too? |
45989 | You savvy? |
45989 | You say his name is Woo Smith? |
45989 | You say someone pulled your queue? |
45989 | You say that Hippy is paying the bills? |
45989 | You say you know the man who was on foot when you were taken? |
45989 | You stole a pudding, eh? |
45989 | You''re a brave man, are n''t you? |
45989 | You''re a funny fellow, are n''t you? |
45989 | You''re going to the peak, are n''t you? |
45989 | Are we attacked?" |
45989 | Are you hurt?" |
45989 | Are you lost, too?" |
45989 | Are you still of the same mind?" |
45989 | By the way, where do we go and when do we start?" |
45989 | By the way, where do we sleep tonight?" |
45989 | CHAPTER XX LEAD AND MYSTERY IN THE AIR"Are-- are we attacked?" |
45989 | Can not something be done?" |
45989 | Can you all shoot?" |
45989 | Can you get it aboard?" |
45989 | Can you take us to the place where you came on those ruffians?" |
45989 | Captain Gray, what do you wish to do?" |
45989 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
45989 | Did we not come up here for that purpose?" |
45989 | Did you ever hear of the Jones gang?" |
45989 | Do n''t you know I would n''t do anything like that?" |
45989 | Do n''t you know where you are?" |
45989 | Do n''t you see that Hippy has a chill, Tom?" |
45989 | Do n''t you want to play, Honey?" |
45989 | Do you see what he is-- a big cinnamon bear? |
45989 | Do you think you can reach the locomotive?" |
45989 | Do you understand?" |
45989 | Do you want to get hurt?" |
45989 | Does anyone know?" |
45989 | Emma Dean, did you pull Honorable Smith''s queue?" |
45989 | Emma, will you roll if I fix a boulder for you?" |
45989 | Ford?" |
45989 | Get me?" |
45989 | Giddings?" |
45989 | Got any news about Uncle Hip?" |
45989 | Has Lieutenant Wingate returned?" |
45989 | Have n''t you any more sense than to blaze away before you know at what you are shooting?" |
45989 | Have the scoundrels come back?" |
45989 | Have you men ammunition?" |
45989 | Have you seen strangers about?" |
45989 | Here?" |
45989 | Hi- lee, hi- lo; hi--""What were you going to say?" |
45989 | Hippy, does not this remind you of France, when you were flying above the clouds?" |
45989 | Hippy, my darlin'', are you all right?" |
45989 | How about you, Stacy?" |
45989 | How am I going to turn over?" |
45989 | How could I have found out? |
45989 | How could you think such a thing? |
45989 | How did you happen to come in over that trail?" |
45989 | How many of you men are with me?" |
45989 | How''s yourself?" |
45989 | I wonder if I really have?" |
45989 | I--""You no savvy game?" |
45989 | Is it far from here?" |
45989 | Is n''t that what folks buy sleeping car tickets for?" |
45989 | Is that arranged for?" |
45989 | Is that it?" |
45989 | Is that it?" |
45989 | Is there a blacksmith outfit over there?" |
45989 | Look at him, will you?" |
45989 | Look at that, will you?" |
45989 | Once more I rise to ask if this kyack thing is some sort of dried beef that we are expected to eat when real food is scarce?" |
45989 | Pretty good haul, eh? |
45989 | Remember, too, that I''m a sick man, that I''ve been mauled and keelhauled by a bunch of bandits and--""Do you speak English?" |
45989 | Say, you can swim some, ca n''t you?" |
45989 | See that ridge to the right of us?" |
45989 | Smith, have you lost the trail?" |
45989 | Something good to eat?" |
45989 | Suppose I had met up with a cinnamon bear at close range, for instance-- what do you think would have happened?" |
45989 | Then there are hobbles for the horses, a couple of cow bells--""Are we going to take cows along with us?" |
45989 | There was n''t anybody in sight, so I tipped over and--""Accidentally?" |
45989 | There you are, eh?" |
45989 | Think I am going to eat cold grub, just out of consideration for you?" |
45989 | Tom, how many do you think would be about right?" |
45989 | Tom, what is our altitude here?" |
45989 | Was that all you saw, Woo?" |
45989 | We have enough for present needs, but have you considered that we may be held here until either we starve or are shot? |
45989 | Were you in that wreck, too?" |
45989 | Wha-- at are you going to do?" |
45989 | What are ye up to?" |
45989 | What did it look like? |
45989 | What did you find?" |
45989 | What do you think I had better do?" |
45989 | What is it you wish me to do?" |
45989 | What is it, and how does it work?" |
45989 | What is it?" |
45989 | What next, Lieutenant?" |
45989 | What other objection is there?" |
45989 | What shall we do?" |
45989 | What would you advise, Tom?" |
45989 | What''s Uncle Hip up to now?" |
45989 | What''s going on?" |
45989 | What''s that?" |
45989 | What''s the news from the front?" |
45989 | Where are they?" |
45989 | Where are you going?" |
45989 | Where are you? |
45989 | Where have you been all the time?" |
45989 | Where is he?" |
45989 | Where is my rifle? |
45989 | Where is my saddle?" |
45989 | Where?" |
45989 | Where?" |
45989 | Who is he?" |
45989 | Who knows but that Stacy may be under it?" |
45989 | Who would have thought it? |
45989 | Who would think it?" |
45989 | Why did you do it?" |
45989 | Why kick, now that you are about to have a warm drink?" |
45989 | Wonderful, was n''t it?" |
45989 | Woo, what_ is_ the trouble? |
45989 | You no savvy tlail?" |
45989 | You savvy nicee day?" |
45989 | [ Illustration:"Are You Hurt?"] |
53692 | Afraid? 53692 All ready to run, Ris?" |
53692 | An''why not, señor? |
53692 | And are you not here alone, and in my power? 53692 And do the people love their master?" |
53692 | And how about the bananas? |
53692 | And if the planes, or braces, or fastenings break? |
53692 | And is it powerful enough to destroy the ship? |
53692 | And we have n''t passed it? |
53692 | And what did you think of her? |
53692 | And what would you use for fuel? |
53692 | And you think, on that account, we will let you go again, to carry out your cowardly designs? |
53692 | And you would be willing to forfeit your life as the alternative of not getting control of this yacht? 53692 Any damage?" |
53692 | Any of our people? |
53692 | Any water in it? |
53692 | Are any other men left upon this island? |
53692 | Are they armed? |
53692 | Are you afraid? |
53692 | Are you going to sleep all day, Crusoe, like those dreadful owls? |
53692 | Are you ready, Sybil? |
53692 | Are you sure of that? |
53692 | Are you sure they were not seen? |
53692 | Are you traveling alone? |
53692 | Are-- are we sinking? |
53692 | But how about you, Chesty? 53692 But how will you get there-- swim?" |
53692 | But the big launch could n''t do it? |
53692 | But what are we to do with Ramon Ganza-- and those three rascals imprisoned with him, whom Chesty captured and brought to us? |
53692 | But what made that noise? 53692 But what''s the use, without gasoline?" |
53692 | But will not this journey be a hazardous one for Mr. Kane to undertake? |
53692 | But-- to lie here all day? 53692 Ca n''t he be eaten just boiled?" |
53692 | Ca n''t we arrest him for disturbing the peace, and trying to capture our yacht, and attempting to murder one of the crew? |
53692 | Ca n''t we go there, Orissa, and find out? |
53692 | Ca n''t we manage to do that, Steve? |
53692 | Ca n''t we recover the bars? |
53692 | Can they all be drowned? |
53692 | Can you manage to get away from the deck? |
53692 | Can you solve it, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Could n''t any ship see our white tent from the ocean? |
53692 | Could n''t we blast a channel? |
53692 | Could we venture some two hundred and eighty miles in open boats? |
53692 | Could you climb a wire, Syb? |
53692 | Could you conceive a more horrible combination? |
53692 | Did I? 53692 Did you get to land?" |
53692 | Did you go over the water? |
53692 | Did you yell because_ I_ was scared? |
53692 | Do n''t they make kerosene and gasoline of it? |
53692 | Do n''t you aviators often shut off your engine and volplane to the ground? |
53692 | Do you believe they are still alive? |
53692 | Do you imagine you would like to fly? |
53692 | Do you know the Tuppers? |
53692 | Do you play checkers? |
53692 | Do you realize, Sybil,asked Orissa in a grave tone, as she took her second sandwich,"that we must pass the night in this wiggly, insecure boat?" |
53692 | Do you see anyone? |
53692 | Do you think you can master the mechanism by that time? |
53692 | Do you think,asked Sybil, uneasily,"it is one of our people come to look for us?" |
53692 | Do you, Captain? |
53692 | Does n''t it look something like lettuce? |
53692 | Does your brother use the Gnome engines? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | For why, señor? |
53692 | Fuel? |
53692 | Hair or salad oil, Ris? |
53692 | Have n''t you heard? 53692 Have you a revolver, Ris?" |
53692 | Have you ever seen this dare- devil namesake of yours, Miss Kane? |
53692 | Have you not the flying- machine-- the airship? |
53692 | Having a boat under them, I suppose they will float indefinitely? |
53692 | How about Ramon Ganza? |
53692 | How about food? |
53692 | How about gasoline? |
53692 | How can we do it? |
53692 | How can you do that? 53692 How did Ramon manage to build that house, and make such a big settlement on the island, all in secret?" |
53692 | How did you do that? |
53692 | How do you expect to regain the ship? |
53692 | How far is the island? |
53692 | How fast are we going? |
53692 | How is Mason getting along? |
53692 | How many games? |
53692 | How many men did he take with him? |
53692 | How many years has he lived on this island? |
53692 | How shall I steer? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | I stood below to catch you in case you slipped; but who is there to catch_ me_, I beg to inquire? |
53692 | I suppose there''s none aboard, Captain Krell? |
53692 | I suppose with the gasoline tanks filled we could go home? |
53692 | I? 53692 If you can not trust me, why should I trust you?" |
53692 | In that case, how long will they continue flying? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting; is n''t it? |
53692 | Is Miss Kane here, sir? |
53692 | Is it a-- a-- tent? |
53692 | Is it best to argue the point, Steve? |
53692 | Is it necessary to say more? |
53692 | Is it the same old engine, Steve? |
53692 | Is it worth while? 53692 Is n''t it Madeline Dentry''s yacht?" |
53692 | Is n''t it astonishing,said Orissa,"how much moisture is dispersed from this tiny stream? |
53692 | Is there? |
53692 | Is your mission here to gain information concerning aëroplanes? |
53692 | Kane? |
53692 | Matches? |
53692 | May I rest my head upon you, chummie dear? |
53692 | May I take Sybil with me? |
53692 | May we take the launch, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Me? 53692 Me?" |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meat all gone? |
53692 | Mr. Tupper,said she to her uncle,"do I employ you to advise me, or to manage my business affairs?" |
53692 | My island is a pleasant place, and where else can you find so much happiness when my ship, which you now inhabit, is destroyed? |
53692 | No arms at all-- not even a hatpin? |
53692 | Not yet? |
53692 | Oh, Crusoe, ca n''t you see? 53692 Oh, what shall we do?" |
53692 | Oh; did you see the machine fly? 53692 Oh; have you a yacht?" |
53692 | Oh; that''s the idea, is it? |
53692 | Orissa? |
53692 | Ramon''s? 53692 See anything else?" |
53692 | See that smoke? 53692 So soon?" |
53692 | So you think Don Miguel will keep my yacht? |
53692 | Suppose the engine should some time fail you? |
53692 | Suppose we strike deep water? |
53692 | Tell me, Mateo,said Ramon Ganza,"where is it, beneath this boat, that the mine has been planted?" |
53692 | The Hydro- Aircraft? |
53692 | The Red- beard? |
53692 | The outlaw? 53692 Then it''s the''sort''you love?" |
53692 | Then which one do you love? |
53692 | Then you are''fraid of Ramon? |
53692 | Then, alas, my overtures of peace are refused? |
53692 | Three? |
53692 | Was n''t she to alight this side of the island? |
53692 | Was that your only crime? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | What are those unmarked dots which are scattered around? |
53692 | What can we do? |
53692 | What did he do? |
53692 | What did you do? 53692 What difference would it make?" |
53692 | What do you intend to do with him, Miss Cumberford? |
53692 | What do you think he intends to do? |
53692 | What do you want? |
53692 | What good would it do us? |
53692 | What has become of the Mexican''s launch? |
53692 | What have we to decide? |
53692 | What in the mischief is Orissa up to now? |
53692 | What is it? |
53692 | What is that, sir? 53692 What is there to cook, in this place?" |
53692 | What little boat do you refer to, sir? |
53692 | What luck, Syb? |
53692 | What next? |
53692 | What now? |
53692 | What shall we do? |
53692 | What time is it? |
53692 | What was it? |
53692 | What will be the fashion of our dropping, anyhow? |
53692 | What will you do, señor? |
53692 | What would be the use? |
53692 | What''s insecure about it? |
53692 | What''s the run, Captain? |
53692 | What''s up, Ris? |
53692 | What''s wrong? |
53692 | What''s your run, Captain? |
53692 | What, Ramon? |
53692 | What? 53692 When do we sail for San Diego?" |
53692 | Where is he, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Where they go? |
53692 | Where to? |
53692 | Where? |
53692 | Which of the young ladies are you engaged to? |
53692 | Who else wants to go? 53692 Who is it?" |
53692 | Who is this? |
53692 | Who will fly with me to San Diego? |
53692 | Who? 53692 Why are you on deck?" |
53692 | Why did you try to escape? |
53692 | Why did you venture to place yourself in our power, Ramon Ganza, and then threaten us as you have done? |
53692 | Why do the work twice? |
53692 | Why not? |
53692 | Why on earth did you venture to come back? |
53692 | Why should you? |
53692 | Why the witch- women let Ramon make trouble for you? 53692 Why, Syb?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will Steve go with me on Monday? |
53692 | Will our house stand much of a wind? |
53692 | Will you dare to oppose Ramon, then? |
53692 | Will you have a chocolate? |
53692 | Will you promise not to cry out and attract Ramon''s attention? |
53692 | Will you teach me how to operate it? |
53692 | Will you try it? |
53692 | Wo n''t they be amazed to see us continue this course, beyond the island? 53692 Would you follow Ramon?" |
53692 | Would you like to join our party? |
53692 | Would your men execute such an absurd order? |
53692 | Yes; what is there to make a fire with? |
53692 | Yet even snakes ca n''t exist without water, can they? 53692 You are fond of flying?" |
53692 | You have witch- women? |
53692 | You know Madero? |
53692 | You like Coronado, then? |
53692 | You mean we ca n''t get the yacht off again? |
53692 | You think we join you, then? |
53692 | Your first name is Orissa? |
53692 | A rain storm?" |
53692 | Agreeable, Columbus?" |
53692 | All ready, Steve?" |
53692 | All right?" |
53692 | Am I frightened? |
53692 | And coal?" |
53692 | And you are his daughter?" |
53692 | Are we sinking, Ris, or do we float?" |
53692 | Are_ you_ game, my dear Discoverer?" |
53692 | As they took their places Mr. Radley- Todd inquired:"Plenty of gasoline?" |
53692 | But Mr. Tupper, white and trembling as with an ague, leaped to his feet and cried:"In heaven''s name, Cumberford, what do you mean? |
53692 | But tell me, since you''ve started on such an indefinite cruise, is the_ Salvador_ well provisioned?" |
53692 | But where is your brother?" |
53692 | But why wait for fire to drive you to death most terrible or to my great hospitality? |
53692 | By the way, what am I to do on Monday? |
53692 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE PRISONER"What''s wrong, Ris?" |
53692 | Can you catch a fish?" |
53692 | Can you explain that?" |
53692 | Can you get to the bluff?" |
53692 | Can you see anything, Syb?" |
53692 | Can you tell me, then, the name of this island, and who inhabits it?" |
53692 | Cumberford?" |
53692 | Cut the explosives, and what remains for us to do?" |
53692 | Did I understand you to say, Mr. Kane, that your sister is unable to stop the engine, or to turn the machine?" |
53692 | Did n''t something give way?" |
53692 | Did we coax him to come and try to capture us, that we might prove he is a wicked law- breaker? |
53692 | Did we lay a trap for Ramon? |
53692 | Did you bring along your glasses?" |
53692 | Did you cork that bottle of water? |
53692 | Did you mark that place, Orissa, so we will know when we come to it?" |
53692 | Do I grow pale, and tremble? |
53692 | Do n''t you think, Ris, that those feathered fiends only stopped the concert because they''d howled until their throats were sore?" |
53692 | Do you all follow me?" |
53692 | Do you expect us to believe that?" |
53692 | Do you know, Ris, the owls must be responsible for the absence of all other life on the island? |
53692 | Does gasoline ever spoil, Ris?" |
53692 | Eh, Steve?" |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Feet wet, Syb?" |
53692 | Forgive Monsieur Champetre, if he falls down occasionally; he is as unused to the kitchen-- or is it scullery? |
53692 | Goodness sakes, child,"cried Mrs. Tupper, in great alarm,"do you think I''d risk my life in that dreadful airship?" |
53692 | Had there been a tragedy? |
53692 | Have n''t you enough reflected ingenuity to manufacture a checkerboard?" |
53692 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
53692 | Have we anything in the way of clubs?" |
53692 | Have you any idea where we shall be by that time?" |
53692 | Have you heard of his latest contrivance? |
53692 | Have you positively decided to establish a circus in these wilds, Ris?" |
53692 | He now stopped short before the visitors, removed his hat and said:"I-- er-- pardon me, but-- er-- was your appointment for this hour?" |
53692 | How are you, girls? |
53692 | How did it blow?" |
53692 | How does the cover open, Ris?" |
53692 | How long a time will the trip take us, Steve?" |
53692 | How shall we get to it, though? |
53692 | How would it do, Ris, to build a stone bed-- something like an altar, you know, with a hollow center which we could fill with sand?" |
53692 | I How did he expect us to get at the repast, anyhow?" |
53692 | I hope you did n''t encourage her advances, Orissa?" |
53692 | If I escape from my island in little boat, where can I got? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Is it not good way, señor?" |
53692 | Is it not the best to accept my offer, and so save yourselves from-- inconvenience?" |
53692 | Is n''t it a glorious prospect?" |
53692 | Is n''t that another island?" |
53692 | Is that a clear understanding of your statement, Ramon Ganza?" |
53692 | Is there room enough for our boat to enter the bay you described, or is that big rock too close to shore to let us pass?" |
53692 | It has been a long and exciting day for us, has n''t it?" |
53692 | It would take more than a blind bird to scare either of us; would n''t it, Cap''n?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Let''s see; ten in our party, so far, was n''t it? |
53692 | Madeline is rich; what does she care for this miserable yacht? |
53692 | Me, Señor? |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meantime, how can we get the key to unlock this chain?" |
53692 | Mighty poetical in the advertisements, eh? |
53692 | Must I carry Sybil in any certain direction, or for any given distance?" |
53692 | Must we not keep Ramon busy, to hold him here until the warship comes? |
53692 | Neither had uttered a word, however, so Mr. Cumberford stepped forward and said:"Do you speak English?" |
53692 | No one would guess this was your plan, would he? |
53692 | Now you understand me, do you not? |
53692 | Of course it will take them some time to find us, but----Don''t you think, Orissa, they''re quite certain to find us, in the end?" |
53692 | Oh, what shall we do?--what shall we do?" |
53692 | One morning Sybil asked:"Is n''t to- day Tuesday, Orissa?" |
53692 | Or had the torpedo boat merely frightened the outlaws, as she had imagined, and driven them away? |
53692 | Pretty sight, was n''t it? |
53692 | Question is, who''s got it? |
53692 | Shall we sing songs? |
53692 | She''s as much at home in the air as a bird; and why should n''t the machine fall gently to the water, when the gasoline gave out? |
53692 | Suppose a storm catches us before morning?" |
53692 | Tell me, Steve,"she added, turning to her brother,"what news of the Hydro- Aircraft?" |
53692 | The task was almost completed when Sybil suddenly exclaimed:"How about a frame for our tent?" |
53692 | Then Madeline sprung her important question:"Do you ever take a passenger?" |
53692 | Then he drew out a silver case and, choosing a cigarette with solicitous care, turned to Francisco and said:"Will the señor favor me with a light?" |
53692 | Then she leaned over and called to Sybil:"Can you manage it?" |
53692 | Uncertain what to say, he asked haltingly:"Do you call it''aviatrix''or''aviatrice''? |
53692 | We ca n''t afford the luxury of illness, can we? |
53692 | We do not seem much afraid of your Ramon, do we? |
53692 | Well, how about breakfast?" |
53692 | Were his men on board, and had they met with some astonishing accident, or had they deliberately committed suicide? |
53692 | What are you doing? |
53692 | What are you going to do?" |
53692 | What could it mean? |
53692 | What do you say, Pietro?" |
53692 | What first, Steve? |
53692 | What is our real danger?" |
53692 | What shall we do now, Sybil?" |
53692 | What shall we do?" |
53692 | What shall we tackle first?" |
53692 | What then, Stephen Kane?" |
53692 | What then? |
53692 | What''s the proposition?" |
53692 | What''s to eat?" |
53692 | What, then, shall we do for amusement?" |
53692 | Where do you suppose we are, anyhow?" |
53692 | Where''s that slab of aluminum that used to be a seat?" |
53692 | Who care?" |
53692 | Why not fly to the nearest point on the Mexican coast, Mr. Kane, and from there telegraph President Madero? |
53692 | Why should I be, with my brother''s wonderful engine at my back and perfect control of every part of my machine?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will not you, for the sake of the ladies who are with you, encourage my friendliness?" |
53692 | Will they presently descend and alight upon the surface of the water?" |
53692 | Will you accompany us, or ride with your aunt?" |
53692 | Will you see me die like this?" |
53692 | With merely an impressive pause, as if to drive the words home, he continued:"May I, then, be honored by a recital of your names and station?" |
53692 | Wo n''t you take him to Magdalena and turn him over to the Mexican police?" |
53692 | Would n''t the rocks scatter in every direction and bombard us and the ship, perhaps causing damage that would be fatal to our hopes of escape?" |
53692 | Would you destroy us all in this heartless fashion?" |
53692 | You do n''t object to my being Crusoe, do you?" |
53692 | You do not know to where-- to whom-- you have come? |
53692 | You know what time the mine is to explode?" |
53692 | You mean to land, do n''t you? |
53692 | You the Spanish speak? |
53692 | if this racket keeps up every night how are we going to be able to sleep?" |
53692 | protested Mr. Tupper;"what in the world are you thinking of?" |
33383 | ''I beg your pardon, but are you the person who took Michael Gladwin to the Orphan''s Home?'' 33383 A toy lantern?" |
33383 | A''G''man in disguise? |
33383 | After receiving a letter like that how could the old man be mean enough to act the way he did? |
33383 | After that I suppose you never heard from him again? |
33383 | And how about our supply of wood? |
33383 | And is Rudy your dog? |
33383 | And shall we pay our rent to him? |
33383 | And what did you tell him, Dad? |
33383 | And what would you do, Penny? |
33383 | And where is this young man named Michael Haymond? |
33383 | And where was that, young man? |
33383 | And will you have the cottage cleaned for us? |
33383 | And you hope that it will be possible to trace the cloth? |
33383 | And you told him you would? |
33383 | Any more questions? 33383 Any news about your toy lantern?" |
33383 | Anything else wrong about the place? |
33383 | Anything we can do to help? |
33383 | Anything wrong? |
33383 | Are n''t any of the upstairs windows unfastened? |
33383 | Are n''t you an early bird this morning, Penny? |
33383 | Are n''t you going to say hello to me? |
33383 | Are there any mirrors in this place? |
33383 | Are they there? |
33383 | Are you actually sure that he came to Kendon? |
33383 | Are you going to Benton now? |
33383 | Are you having nightmares? |
33383 | Are you still hopeful that someone will claim the toy lantern? |
33383 | Are you sure you''ll not think my ideas wild? |
33383 | Are you sure, Penny? |
33383 | Are you taking your car? |
33383 | Are you thinking of buying yourself a dress, Penny? |
33383 | Are you worrying about toy lanterns, Dad? |
33383 | But how did he get your telephone number? |
33383 | But how did you know where to find Walter Crocker? |
33383 | But how do I know it is yours? |
33383 | But what became of Walter after Jenny''s death? |
33383 | But where will we go? |
33383 | But who is he? 33383 But who is with him?" |
33383 | But why should he try to hide the fact? |
33383 | But wo n''t he wish to get his car which is stored in your barn? |
33383 | But would n''t you think that Walter Crocker would want to find out how much damage had been done to his car before he left? |
33383 | By whom? |
33383 | Ca n''t you open a window? |
33383 | Can we prove it, Dad? |
33383 | Can you tell us the name of the person who brought Michael to the Home? |
33383 | Come in out of the rain, wo n''t you? |
33383 | Confronted with the former matron you believe that he would break down and confess the truth? |
33383 | Could you give me a list of the persons who have bought material from this bolt? |
33383 | Dad, did n''t we pick up Walter Crocker at just about this point? |
33383 | Dad,said Penny presently,"do the Kirmenbachs have any children?" |
33383 | Dear me, how did you manage to see him? 33383 Dear me, what is going on here?" |
33383 | Did Herman offer any reason for doing what he did? |
33383 | Did I offend your housekeeper? |
33383 | Did I see you coming from the barn? |
33383 | Did I understand you to say we are renting the Crocker cottage? |
33383 | Did anyone except you and me see Walter Crocker? 33383 Did my father employ you to read his private letters?" |
33383 | Did n''t I tell you to call on me if you needed help with the case? |
33383 | Did n''t he tell Herman Crocker that he would positively deliver them next Thursday night? |
33383 | Did n''t you investigate him? |
33383 | Did you ever see such a beautiful yard? |
33383 | Did you find what you were after? |
33383 | Did you learn anything, Dad? |
33383 | Did you never make any attempt to trace the boy''s parentage? |
33383 | Did you or did you not have a toy lantern in your house? |
33383 | Did you really? |
33383 | Did you say that Herman Crocker''s home is close to our cottage? |
33383 | Did you say you wanted a ride? |
33383 | Do n''t say what, Dad? |
33383 | Do n''t you expect your father home before night? |
33383 | Do n''t you remember I was using it for one of my own until you happened to notice it? |
33383 | Do you have a film? |
33383 | Do you have a flashlight? |
33383 | Do you know of any other way the lantern happened to be in this room? |
33383 | Do you know where I could find her? |
33383 | Do you know who sent the letter? |
33383 | Do you recall his full name? |
33383 | Do you recall how long ago you missed the lantern? |
33383 | Do you remember that broken toy lantern which I showed you? |
33383 | Do you want to know what I think? |
33383 | Does Mr. Crocker usually break his word? |
33383 | Does it make any difference? |
33383 | Does n''t Mr. Crocker have any other living relatives? |
33383 | Does she live close by? |
33383 | Does your grandfather have a ladder? |
33383 | Doing what? |
33383 | Even the walls have ears? |
33383 | Find anything, Dad? |
33383 | First, how did you learn Mr. Crocker''s secret? |
33383 | Good- by? |
33383 | Have you been cutting more wood? |
33383 | Have you forgotten the wick of the toy lantern? |
33383 | Have you inquired for him in the village? |
33383 | Have you seen the man before? |
33383 | Have you sold very much of it? |
33383 | Have you walked far? |
33383 | He made a positive identification? |
33383 | His nephew? |
33383 | How about the doors? 33383 How about the postman? |
33383 | How are we going to get in? |
33383 | How could I when I did n''t know anything about it myself until an hour ago? 33383 How could he hope to get away with anything as crude as that?" |
33383 | How did it get here? |
33383 | How did you learn that he was related to you? |
33383 | How do I know he''ll keep his promise? |
33383 | How do we know he ever went to the city, Dad? |
33383 | How do you account for Walter Crocker''s car being in Herman''s barn? |
33383 | How is your grandson, Perry? |
33383 | How long has he been away? |
33383 | How many queer characters have you discovered since we came here? |
33383 | How many servants do you employ? |
33383 | How much rent are we paying for this mansion, Dad? |
33383 | How soon may we have the prints? |
33383 | How? 33383 I do n''t suppose you have it with you?" |
33383 | I suppose the local police made a routine investigation? |
33383 | I take it that Walter did n''t discover the lantern in his pocket? |
33383 | I wonder if Michael Haymond is in his room? |
33383 | I wonder if anyone was hurt? |
33383 | I wonder if he did n''t make up the entire story? |
33383 | I wonder if you would recognize him by description? |
33383 | I wonder what he expected to find? |
33383 | I wonder what he''s doing up there? |
33383 | I wonder what is the matter with her? |
33383 | I wonder who is up at this hour? |
33383 | I''m wanted for what? |
33383 | If she''s any good as a housekeeper, why not hire her ourselves by the week? 33383 Indeed?" |
33383 | Is everything all right here? |
33383 | Is he good looking? |
33383 | Is it that ancient, vine- covered mansion? |
33383 | Is n''t it just as dark here? |
33383 | Is n''t this out of season? |
33383 | Is n''t your grandfather here? |
33383 | Is that you, Perry? |
33383 | Is there a fire somewhere? |
33383 | Is this your lantern? |
33383 | It''s another warm day, is n''t it? |
33383 | Just what is it that you wish? |
33383 | Letters? |
33383 | May I ask why you doubted it? |
33383 | May I go along, Dad? |
33383 | May I see it, Dad? |
33383 | May I show you something in yard goods? |
33383 | May I speak with your servants now? |
33383 | May I take your coat and hat? 33383 Meaning just what, Penny?" |
33383 | Michael, why do n''t you come in with us? |
33383 | Might n''t it have been that man who tried to break into your cottage at night? |
33383 | Mr. Crocker does n''t actually mistreat the boy? |
33383 | Mr. Crocker practically admitted it, did n''t he? 33383 Mr. Crocker''s nephew?" |
33383 | Mr. Nichols, you do n''t think that the toy was left by the jewel thieves? |
33383 | Mrs. Masterbrook at home? |
33383 | My nephew? |
33383 | Near here? |
33383 | No? |
33383 | Nothing new? |
33383 | Now do n''t you see? |
33383 | Now what do you suppose he wants? |
33383 | Now what have you discovered, little Miss Detective? |
33383 | Now what kind of candy do you want? |
33383 | Now what''s our move? |
33383 | Now what? |
33383 | Of course I do n''t wish you to get into trouble, Perry,she said quietly,"but why does n''t your grandfather like me?" |
33383 | Oh, by the way, do you know Michael Haymond, our new hired man? |
33383 | Oh, by the way,he said,"I do n''t suppose you found a package of letters in the rumble seat?" |
33383 | Oh, you do? |
33383 | Only a quarter of a yard? |
33383 | Or are you girls running a race? |
33383 | Penny, are you making all this up? |
33383 | Penny, what were you starting to tell me about an account book? |
33383 | Perry,said the detective kindly,"do you remember a toy lantern which Mr. Turner gave you the other day?" |
33383 | Professionally? |
33383 | So Mr. Madden is mixed up in this affair too? |
33383 | So you really are willing to stay? |
33383 | Susan, I did n''t like to say so in front of Mrs. Havers, but why could n''t Michael Haymond and Michael Gladwin be the same person? |
33383 | That being the case, why did we interfere at all? |
33383 | The attic? |
33383 | The point is-- what shall we do with these letters? |
33383 | The point is-- where would we get another housekeeper on short notice? 33383 Then by keeping these letters we might be depriving him of his rightful inheritance?" |
33383 | Then how did he learn his true name and that he had a right to the fortune? 33383 Then where are we going?" |
33383 | Then why would n''t that be a good solution of the matter? |
33383 | Then you believe Herman Crocker really did cheat him out of the money? |
33383 | Then you''ve reached a dead end? |
33383 | There''s no question that Michael will get the money, Dad? |
33383 | Toward home? |
33383 | Walter? |
33383 | Well, did you bring the money? |
33383 | Well, what about it? |
33383 | Well, what is it? |
33383 | Were they valuable? |
33383 | Were you the person whom I mistook for a robber a few nights ago? |
33383 | What became of Michael? |
33383 | What connection does it have with this bolt of dress goods? |
33383 | What could we say? |
33383 | What did you do when you found the letters? |
33383 | What did you expect to find in our cottage? |
33383 | What do you expect to find? |
33383 | What do you find so funny? |
33383 | What do you imagine he has lost? |
33383 | What do you think became of the owner? |
33383 | What do you think happened? |
33383 | What do you want here? |
33383 | What do you want here? |
33383 | What do you wish to know? |
33383 | What finally became of the letters? |
33383 | What is Herman doing here? |
33383 | What is it all about anyway? |
33383 | What is it you want of me? |
33383 | What is it, Penny? |
33383 | What is it, Penny? |
33383 | What is it? |
33383 | What is that, Dad? |
33383 | What is this-- a lecture in motor safety? |
33383 | What is wrong, Dad? |
33383 | What kind of candy will you have? |
33383 | What made you think that? |
33383 | What makes you think he''s a stranger? |
33383 | What makes you think so, Penny? |
33383 | What may I do for you? |
33383 | What shall I do about your mail, sir? |
33383 | What shall I do first? 33383 What shall I say if anyone telephones?" |
33383 | What sort of place is Knob Hill? |
33383 | What was so unusual about it, Dad? |
33383 | What was that? |
33383 | What was that? |
33383 | What will become of Herman Crocker? |
33383 | What will you do now, Dad? 33383 What would a jewel thief-- a grown man be doing with a toy lantern?" |
33383 | What would it pay? |
33383 | What would you do if you found the letters, Penny? |
33383 | What''s all this mystery you wrote me about? |
33383 | What''s happened to the lights? |
33383 | What''s lucky about it? |
33383 | What''s so startling about that? |
33383 | What''s so strange about him? |
33383 | What''s wrong down at the cottage now? |
33383 | What''s your complaint? |
33383 | What? |
33383 | When did you discover your loss? |
33383 | When will he return? |
33383 | Where did you get that? |
33383 | Where did you say you bought the goods? |
33383 | Where is that? |
33383 | Where is the car? |
33383 | Where shall I say you are? |
33383 | Who are you? |
33383 | Who do you think he is? |
33383 | Who else could he be? |
33383 | Who is Mrs. Masterbrook, and where is that old house you mentioned? |
33383 | Who is she? |
33383 | Whom did your friend plan to visit here? |
33383 | Whose? |
33383 | Why could n''t we drive over to Ferndale to- night and take Michael with us? 33383 Why did my uncle hate me?" |
33383 | Why did n''t his claim to the fortune come up at that time? 33383 Why did you come here?" |
33383 | Why did you do that? |
33383 | Why do n''t you snap one of the house? |
33383 | Why do n''t you try resting now and then? |
33383 | Why indeed? 33383 Why not heat some on the stove?" |
33383 | Why not let them grow? |
33383 | Why not? |
33383 | Why should he? |
33383 | Why would n''t he be? |
33383 | Why, where did you get my lantern? |
33383 | Why-- what makes you think that? |
33383 | Will he be expecting you? |
33383 | Will he be sent to prison, Dad? |
33383 | Will we have many other neighbors? |
33383 | Will we need a lantern? |
33383 | Will you fork up the money or shall I go to the authorities? |
33383 | Would it do any harm to try? |
33383 | Would n''t it have been better not to have taken the letters? 33383 Would you have wanted me to take it to a Kendon garage?" |
33383 | Would you mind calling off your dog? 33383 Would you remember him?" |
33383 | Yes, that was queer, was n''t it? |
33383 | Yes; how far are you going? |
33383 | You are acquainted with Walter Crocker perhaps? |
33383 | You are certain? |
33383 | You are sure you have the right name? |
33383 | You did a little investigation work? |
33383 | You did n''t learn much, did you? |
33383 | You dropped it on the davenport? |
33383 | You had it towed to your place for him? |
33383 | You had lost it? |
33383 | You have the letters with you? |
33383 | You mean now? |
33383 | You put the toy lantern into Walter Crocker''s coat pocket? |
33383 | You say that you saw Herman in town? |
33383 | You surely do n''t think that a child committed the robbery, Dad? |
33383 | You think that he has met with a mishap? |
33383 | You think the letters already had been taken? |
33383 | You were n''t looking for me by any chance? |
33383 | You wish to see me concerning a former inmate of the Glenhaven Home? |
33383 | You wished to consult me professionally? |
33383 | You''ll likely be going in to town sometime to- day? |
33383 | You''re not Mr. Crocker''s little boy? |
33383 | You''re not going away, Penny? |
33383 | You''re not hinting that something may have happened to Walter Crocker? |
33383 | You''re not hurt? |
33383 | You''re not intimating that Walter Crocker never went back to the city? |
33383 | You''re not trying to escape from any creditors? |
33383 | You''re not very anxious to go to Knob Hill, are you, Penny? |
33383 | You''re sure that the boy told the truth about having no food? |
33383 | You? |
33383 | And how did he get the letters?" |
33383 | But why did you walk from town? |
33383 | By telling Michael that you''ve suddenly taken a great fancy to him?" |
33383 | CHAPTER IX Herman Crocker''s Visit"You really believe this toy lantern has a connection with the jewel theft?" |
33383 | CHAPTER VII Penny''s Discovery"Is that you, father?" |
33383 | CHAPTER XI Aid from Michael"What''s the matter, Penny?" |
33383 | CHAPTER XV The Missing Letters"What makes you think he has lost the letters?" |
33383 | Can you drive a car?" |
33383 | Chop the wood?" |
33383 | Coming with me, Penny?" |
33383 | Crocker?" |
33383 | Crocker?" |
33383 | Did you live on a ranch?" |
33383 | Did you notice the wick?" |
33383 | Do n''t you wish to ride along with me?" |
33383 | Do you know him?" |
33383 | Do you mind if I look in the back end of your car?" |
33383 | Do you mind walking down Knob Hill?" |
33383 | G.''?" |
33383 | Had the younger man really visited his uncle for the purpose of claiming an inheritance? |
33383 | Have Mr. Crocker arrested?" |
33383 | Have you inquired there?" |
33383 | Having any luck here?" |
33383 | How did anyone get my number so soon?" |
33383 | How did he know about these letters in the trunk?" |
33383 | Hunter?" |
33383 | If that is true, why did the man abandon a good automobile?" |
33383 | If you knew what I do about this place----""What do you mean?" |
33383 | Is there an ax around here anywhere?" |
33383 | Just what does my face tell you?" |
33383 | Madden?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | Masterbrook?" |
33383 | May I talk with you?" |
33383 | Nichols?" |
33383 | Not through the keyhole?" |
33383 | Now will you come to terms or shall I tell my story around Kendon?" |
33383 | Penny, what would happen if we just kept these letters?" |
33383 | Say, you''re not Nichols from Belton City?" |
33383 | Shall I call her?" |
33383 | Shall I carry these packages out to the car for you?" |
33383 | Shall I lock them?" |
33383 | Then he asked abruptly,"How would you like a steady job for a few days?" |
33383 | Then the woman said coldly:"Well, what if I did write it? |
33383 | Then what happened?" |
33383 | There was a long silence and then the girls heard Old Herman say in a weary voice:"How much do you want?" |
33383 | Well, do you agree?" |
33383 | Well, where shall I meet you if you do n''t want me coming here?" |
33383 | What do you make of it?" |
33383 | What gave you the idea that Jay Kline and Walter Crocker are one and the same person?" |
33383 | What has Michael done that he''s ashamed to have his true name known?" |
33383 | What is his true name and how did he obtain the evidence against Herman Crocker?" |
33383 | What would be more natural than to have the nephew conveniently disappear?" |
33383 | Why are you prying into my father''s private papers?" |
33383 | Why did n''t you telephone?" |
33383 | Will you please help me prepare the east bedroom?" |
33383 | Would you be kind enough to direct me?" |
33383 | Would you be willing to take a position as housekeeper for a couple of weeks?" |
33383 | Would you mind if I invited her down here for a few days?" |
33383 | You mean the one which your father believes to be a clue in the Kirmenbach case?" |
33383 | You''ll not send me to jail, will you?" |
19295 | A man? 19295 A secret? |
19295 | All those? 19295 And Betty and Amy are not up at the cottage?" |
19295 | And I never awakened? |
19295 | And are you really going to? |
19295 | And did you? |
19295 | And do you think that was why they quarreled among themselves? |
19295 | And do you think you''ll come to see us at Ocean View? |
19295 | And how much are they worth? |
19295 | And now what shall we girls do? |
19295 | And she did n''t faint at the prospect? |
19295 | And what is the use of guessing and wondering? 19295 And what was the other?" |
19295 | And what would be the value of the largest ones? |
19295 | And when are you coming down in the boat? |
19295 | And where will you leave the diamonds, meanwhile? |
19295 | Another chance? |
19295 | Any smugglers, pirates, or-- or anything like that? |
19295 | Are the girls here? |
19295 | Are there ever wrecks? |
19295 | Are they in the boat? |
19295 | Are they smugglers? |
19295 | Are you better? |
19295 | Are you going to ask us out? 19295 Are you ill, Grace?" |
19295 | Are you sure you wo n''t have some? |
19295 | Around here? |
19295 | At the fisherman''s hut, eh? |
19295 | Be quiet or I''ll----"Ca n''t you stop her screams? |
19295 | Because those men might come back, and----"Do you think those men hid the box here? |
19295 | Betty Nelson, where were you? 19295 Betty, where are you?" |
19295 | But are they diamonds? 19295 But are they really diamonds?" |
19295 | But are you looking for anyone in particular, up here? |
19295 | But ca n''t we get it open some way? |
19295 | But how about the box having been washed up from the ocean, and buried in the sand naturally? 19295 But how could he know the stones were hidden down cellar?" |
19295 | But how in the world did they come, and in the nick of time? |
19295 | But how in the world did you come to discover it, Betty dear? |
19295 | But how would they know they were down cellar? |
19295 | But never gold, or diamonds or_ real_ treasure, washed up from a wreck? |
19295 | But no boxes of gold or diamonds-- mysterious, locked boxes? |
19295 | But was it any more than mere kindness? |
19295 | But were those men who had us-- and that horrid old woman-- the smugglers? |
19295 | But what are we to do? |
19295 | But what does it all mean? |
19295 | But what does it all mean? |
19295 | But what does it all mean? |
19295 | But what in the world did they want to capture you girls for? |
19295 | But what will you do? |
19295 | But what''s it all about? |
19295 | But where are Betty and Amy keeping themselves? |
19295 | But where are they now? |
19295 | But where did you get the box? |
19295 | But who''ll guard the front here? |
19295 | But why? |
19295 | But without coming to tell us? |
19295 | But wo n''t you come in and rest? |
19295 | But-- why? |
19295 | Ca n''t you land us? |
19295 | Can that be the boys? |
19295 | Can they really be diamonds? |
19295 | Can we, really? |
19295 | Can you carry her, and keep her from screaming? |
19295 | Diamonds? 19295 Diamonds?" |
19295 | Did n''t anyone try to save them? |
19295 | Did pirates ever land on the coast near where we are going? |
19295 | Did the one you saw call to the others? |
19295 | Did they treat you badly? |
19295 | Did you ever find any treasure on the beach? |
19295 | Did you ever see anything so-- so appetizing? |
19295 | Did you get them? |
19295 | Did you have a nightmare? |
19295 | Did you have your fingers crossed? |
19295 | Did you know there was some trick about the box? |
19295 | Did you see-- some one, Billy? |
19295 | Do n''t let them harm me, will you, old man? |
19295 | Do n''t you want a soda? 19295 Do you like lobsters?" |
19295 | Do you really think there may be pirates or smugglers around here? |
19295 | Do you really think they are as valuable as that? |
19295 | Do you suppose they can be hiding to play a joke on us? |
19295 | Do you think it had anything to do with the diamonds? |
19295 | Do you think they knew they were in the box? |
19295 | Do you want him to? |
19295 | Does anything ever wash ashore from the wrecks? |
19295 | Does n''t it? |
19295 | Eat? |
19295 | Eat? |
19295 | Eat? |
19295 | Edgemere-- what''s that? |
19295 | Engagement rings? |
19295 | Even those horrid men? |
19295 | Find what? |
19295 | Go under a cloud just to suit you? |
19295 | Going to have another go at it? |
19295 | Got any rope? |
19295 | Has he really a----"A tin back? 19295 Has he told you all about it?" |
19295 | Has there been a big diamond robbery lately? |
19295 | Has your watch stopped again? |
19295 | Have there been any strangers around lately-- tramps or anyone like that? |
19295 | Here? 19295 How about you, Amy?" |
19295 | How are you going to make sense out of that? |
19295 | How did you do it Betty? |
19295 | How did you leave Deepdale? |
19295 | How do you know that? |
19295 | How do you mean? |
19295 | How does the boat run? |
19295 | How in the world did you do it, Bet? |
19295 | How should I know? |
19295 | How''s that for fish? |
19295 | Hurry? 19295 I suppose diamonds are smuggled once in a while; are n''t they?" |
19295 | I wonder if Percy will really come for us in the car? |
19295 | I wonder if he is looking for us? |
19295 | I wonder if there''s a ruler anywhere about? |
19295 | I wonder what they stand for? |
19295 | I wonder what they will imitate next? |
19295 | I wonder where that train boy is? |
19295 | I wonder who it can be? |
19295 | I would n''t have, had I known you were such a-- er-- what animal is it that has such a sensitive nose, Mollie? |
19295 | I? 19295 I?" |
19295 | Is Grace here? |
19295 | Is anyone hurt? |
19295 | Is it really true? |
19295 | Is n''t he a queer old character? |
19295 | Is n''t it dreadful how they follow one? |
19295 | Is n''t she splendid? |
19295 | Is that the boys''boat out there? |
19295 | Is that your real reason-- a dislike of the smell of-- fish? |
19295 | Is-- is that really your name? |
19295 | It''s a glorious day; is n''t it? |
19295 | It''s no use wishing----"Wishing what? |
19295 | Just right for what? |
19295 | Kidnapped? 19295 Lobsters?" |
19295 | Lonesome already? |
19295 | Makes what easier? |
19295 | Not going out to- day; are ye? |
19295 | Not safe? |
19295 | Now what''s up? |
19295 | Now who is eating the chocolates? |
19295 | Now, then, what do you fellows want? |
19295 | Now, why does n''t that ever look like that on_ me_? |
19295 | Oh, Betty-- what does it mean? |
19295 | Oh, I can, eh? 19295 Oh, I wonder if she heard us?" |
19295 | Oh, are you going to take us out to sea? |
19295 | Oh, be serious, ca n''t you? |
19295 | Oh, but had n''t we better send for the authorities? |
19295 | Oh, but should n''t we have some sort of weapons, you know? |
19295 | Oh, but you are going at it wholesale; are n''t you? |
19295 | Oh, is he going to straighten it out for us? |
19295 | Oh, what do you suppose it means? |
19295 | Oh, what''s that? 19295 Oh, who let him in?" |
19295 | Oh, will the boat have to go to the repair shop? |
19295 | Or your father? |
19295 | Pirate''s treasure, miss? |
19295 | Really what? |
19295 | Really? |
19295 | Say, Will, why do n''t you want to get too far from shore? |
19295 | Say, what magical charm, or''Open Sesame,''did you use on this? |
19295 | Say, what''s the idea? |
19295 | Shall we go in and ask for shelter? |
19295 | Shall we tell them? |
19295 | Shall we walk back? 19295 So that''s what you were doing all those days you were away so much?" |
19295 | So you-- er-- missed them? |
19295 | Soda? 19295 Some one ill?" |
19295 | Something queer? |
19295 | Stay here until the storm is over? |
19295 | Stone wall? |
19295 | Tell you? 19295 The thickness of what?" |
19295 | Then you are really going to run up to Boston? |
19295 | Then you do n''t think those diamonds were smuggled? |
19295 | They wrote they might come this week; did n''t they? |
19295 | They-- could they have gone back and left us sleeping here? |
19295 | Think I''m afraid? |
19295 | Think you might find some more? |
19295 | Those men in the cellar? |
19295 | Tobacco? |
19295 | Treasure? 19295 Was it in a jeweler''s window?" |
19295 | Was n''t it just wonderful? |
19295 | Was n''t that odd? |
19295 | Was there ever a pirate who had those initials? |
19295 | We are going in bathing; wo n''t you come along? |
19295 | Well, is Allen doing any more? |
19295 | Well, is n''t he working hard on it? |
19295 | Well, what does it all mean? |
19295 | Well, what? |
19295 | Well? |
19295 | Were they there? |
19295 | What about? |
19295 | What are same of the more difficult ciphers? |
19295 | What are tin- backs? |
19295 | What are we going to do with that? |
19295 | What are you doing with them? |
19295 | What are you doing, Betty Nelson? |
19295 | What are you going to do with the diamonds? |
19295 | What are you going to do? |
19295 | What boat ye lookin''fer? |
19295 | What do the boys want to do? |
19295 | What do you mean? |
19295 | What do you say, girls? |
19295 | What do you want it to do, Grace? |
19295 | What does it mean? |
19295 | What does she mean? |
19295 | What for? |
19295 | What had that to do with it? |
19295 | What had we better do? |
19295 | What has that to do with it? |
19295 | What if he wants to come on the picnic with us? |
19295 | What in the world do you suppose was the matter? |
19295 | What is it-- lost something? |
19295 | What is it? 19295 What is it?" |
19295 | What is it? |
19295 | What is the matter? |
19295 | What is the next one? |
19295 | What is this, anyhow; a delegation of protest or petition? |
19295 | What makes you think so? |
19295 | What news? |
19295 | What part of the cellar were they in? |
19295 | What sort of crabs are they? |
19295 | What sort of men were they? |
19295 | What were you looking for-- treasure? |
19295 | What will Mrs. Nelson say? |
19295 | What''s all this? |
19295 | What''s ambergris? |
19295 | What''s that about smugglers? |
19295 | What''s that talk about a jeweler''s? |
19295 | What''s that? 19295 What''s that?" |
19295 | What''s that? |
19295 | What''s that? |
19295 | What''s the game? |
19295 | What''s the matter with going out to- day? |
19295 | What''s the matter, Percy, has your wrist watch stopped? |
19295 | What''s the matter? |
19295 | What''s the secret? 19295 What''s the verdict?" |
19295 | What''s this-- a new way to work out the cipher I could n''t solve? |
19295 | What''s to be done? |
19295 | What, of Will? 19295 What-- what''s the matter?" |
19295 | What? |
19295 | What? |
19295 | When are you going to Boston? |
19295 | Where are some of the others? 19295 Where are you going this summer?" |
19295 | Where away? |
19295 | Where is Betty-- and Amy? |
19295 | Where is Edgemere? |
19295 | Where were you? |
19295 | Where were you? |
19295 | Where''s Amy? 19295 Where''s that?" |
19295 | Where''s your place, Betty? |
19295 | Where-- where am I? 19295 Where?" |
19295 | Who are they? |
19295 | Who could have hidden them? |
19295 | Who in the world will understand that? |
19295 | Who is he? |
19295 | Who told you that? |
19295 | Who? |
19295 | Who? |
19295 | Whom do you mean? |
19295 | Why I, pray? |
19295 | Why are you going that way? |
19295 | Why ca n''t I go back after my candy? |
19295 | Why did we run away? |
19295 | Why do they call him Tin- Back? |
19295 | Why do you think she wanted us to go in? |
19295 | Why not? |
19295 | Why not? |
19295 | Why was n''t it, Will? |
19295 | Why was that? |
19295 | Why, have you found them? 19295 Why, how could they be?" |
19295 | Why, whatever is the matter, Billy? |
19295 | Why? 19295 Why?" |
19295 | Why? |
19295 | Will you be sorry? |
19295 | Will you go as far as the place where we found the--''apples''? |
19295 | Will you-- will you go out where it is very rough? |
19295 | Will, as I understand it, you have found out to whom those stones belong? |
19295 | Would n''t that be an explanation of their strange conduct when they saw us? |
19295 | Would n''t they come? |
19295 | Would one-- er-- would one get-- er-- seasick? |
19295 | You father or Will would n''t be back so soon; would they? |
19295 | You have n''t a lime drop, have you? |
19295 | You''re not going back to Uncle Isaac''s factory; are you? |
19295 | Your badge? 19295 All those? |
19295 | Amy, where are you?" |
19295 | And are there any smugglers around here?" |
19295 | And just because Betty and Amy are n''t here----""That''s just it-- where are they?" |
19295 | Are n''t you, my dear?" |
19295 | Are they diamonds, Father?" |
19295 | Are they here?" |
19295 | But I thought perhaps we might see----""Those men again? |
19295 | But we ca n''t go by rules now; can we, Betty?" |
19295 | But where did the girls go from there?" |
19295 | But, Betty dear, what does it all mean? |
19295 | CHAPTER IV OFF FOR OCEAN VIEW"Are you going to take all those?" |
19295 | CHAPTER XIX THE PICNIC"Did you bring plenty of olives?" |
19295 | CHAPTER XXIV TO THE RESCUE"What gone? |
19295 | Ca n''t we open it, Betty?" |
19295 | Charming weather, is n''t it? |
19295 | Could you see who they were?" |
19295 | Did I tell you Paul''s latest?" |
19295 | Did Percy get that off? |
19295 | Did he wear a tall hat or----""A tall hat? |
19295 | Did they say anything to you?" |
19295 | Did you know he had a secret Betty?" |
19295 | Did you see how eager she was to get us in there?" |
19295 | Did you throw that?" |
19295 | Do n''t you boys wish you were us?" |
19295 | Do n''t you just love the swish of silk?" |
19295 | Do n''t you remember?" |
19295 | Do n''t you understand? |
19295 | Does n''t it seem natural?" |
19295 | Have any of the other members of the club been over?" |
19295 | Have n''t I got my hands full?" |
19295 | How did it happen? |
19295 | How funny that would be?" |
19295 | How long can you stay?" |
19295 | I''m afraid it''s a little too cool for going into the water to- day; do n''t you?" |
19295 | I-- I wonder what could have happened?" |
19295 | If not----""Well, what will you do, dearie?" |
19295 | If you boys motor along there, ca n''t you come to see us?" |
19295 | Is n''t it a good one, and did n''t I keep it well?" |
19295 | Is that all there is, Daddy?" |
19295 | Is that the secret you were going to tell me?" |
19295 | Is that what you thought me?" |
19295 | It would be horribly jolly if I could, now; would n''t it? |
19295 | It''s like Provincetown, somewhat, only different, and----""What''s that?" |
19295 | Making fudge or looking to see if some one is going to treat to sodas?" |
19295 | Maybe----""What?" |
19295 | Nelson?" |
19295 | Nelson?" |
19295 | Now then, Allen, how are we to go about this Chinese puzzle?" |
19295 | Oh, where did you get that pretty linen skirt, and it''s quite full, too; is n''t it?" |
19295 | Out for a walk again; are n''t you, my dears? |
19295 | Something in her words and manner caused Allen to ask quickly:"You-- you do n''t think anything could have happened; do you?" |
19295 | Tell me, is there any pirate''s treasure buried around here?" |
19295 | Tell you what?" |
19295 | That could have happened; could n''t it?" |
19295 | That is n''t our Little Captain; is it, girls?" |
19295 | The diamonds, if such they are, must belong----""Yes, whom do they belong to?" |
19295 | Then his sister Grace burst out with:"Oh, Will, is it really true? |
19295 | To start off with we will take the letter E.""Why E?" |
19295 | Trouble?" |
19295 | Were they to be kidnapped? |
19295 | What are they-- those new bitter- sweets?" |
19295 | What are you, a pilot?" |
19295 | What are your plans, Mollie?" |
19295 | What do you want, anyhow?" |
19295 | What do you want? |
19295 | What do you want? |
19295 | What does it mean? |
19295 | What does this mean? |
19295 | What happened?" |
19295 | What has happened?" |
19295 | What in the world can have brought them all here?" |
19295 | What is it, Mollie?" |
19295 | What is it? |
19295 | What is it?" |
19295 | What object had the old fisherman and, too, why had the old crone been so eager to get them to her hut? |
19295 | What sort of a secret did it seem to be, if it was n''t about-- girls?" |
19295 | What''s going on now?" |
19295 | What''s happened?" |
19295 | What''s it all about?" |
19295 | What''s that?" |
19295 | What''s up? |
19295 | What? |
19295 | When are we going to eat?" |
19295 | Where are the other two? |
19295 | Where are those two missing inches except in a false bottom?" |
19295 | Where did you get those?" |
19295 | Where is my sainted sister? |
19295 | Where''s Betty?" |
19295 | Who are you? |
19295 | Who are you? |
19295 | Who would leave a lot of diamonds like that in a box in the sand?" |
19295 | Why are we here? |
19295 | Why?" |
19295 | Wo n''t you come in and rest?" |
19295 | Wo n''t you come up to my cottage, and have a glass of milk?" |
19295 | Would n''t the old lobsterman be surprised?" |
19295 | You have some odd ones; have n''t you, Daddy?" |
19295 | You said it was a treasure; did n''t you?" |
42096 | ''And if you should write to him that you wanted M. Hermann Schultz would he send him to you with the message- bearer?'' 42096 ''He never refuses you anything?'' |
42096 | ''You are absolutely sure of it?'' 42096 Ah!--Does he know English?" |
42096 | Ah!--What is he doing? |
42096 | All? |
42096 | Am I upon the road to Parnassus? |
42096 | And I,I asked of Hadgi- Stavros,"shall I carry away nothing by which to remember you?" |
42096 | And by whom, Madame? |
42096 | And do you live in Cavendish Square? |
42096 | And how do you think I can get it back, if all the soldiers of the kingdom can not free us? 42096 And how many doctors are there in the city in which you live?" |
42096 | And if he insists on being paid even then? |
42096 | And if we have not paid it the 15th of May, at noon? |
42096 | And one looks upon their death as a public calamity? |
42096 | And that the village was deserted? |
42096 | And the arms to do it with? |
42096 | And thou hast brought----? |
42096 | And we are free? |
42096 | And why do you search for plants? 42096 And why, then?" |
42096 | And will keep the secret? |
42096 | And you count on the fact that I will keep your infamies secret? |
42096 | And you never told me before? |
42096 | Are there brigands on Parnassus? |
42096 | Are you going as far as the fortress? |
42096 | Are you? |
42096 | Are you? |
42096 | But do you not know that I have exposed myself to a thousand deaths for my dear Mary- Ann? |
42096 | But the monk? |
42096 | But truly,I thought,"if I was a league from here, with two brigands, would it not be possible to out- strip them? |
42096 | But who, then? |
42096 | But, German, who are you? 42096 But, Madame, will you not remember that I begged you to write to Monsieur, your brother, to send you a hundred and fifteen thousand francs?" |
42096 | But,I answered,"if I should commit an indiscretion before my departure, how could you know that I was to blame?" |
42096 | By your friend, Dimitri, to your friend, the King of the Mountains? 42096 Can I believe my ears?" |
42096 | Come, Monsieur; what have the soldiers done to you? |
42096 | Concerning our capture? |
42096 | Could you not have warned me? 42096 Didst thou not see that the inn was deserted?" |
42096 | Do these things belong to Monsieur, your son? |
42096 | Do you feel dull? |
42096 | Do you know that he was the most steadfast of all my band? 42096 Do you see?" |
42096 | Do you think that I have taken lessons from you in torturing young girls? |
42096 | For what purpose? |
42096 | For whom are you searching? |
42096 | Give you what? |
42096 | Gold? |
42096 | Good or bad? |
42096 | Have you a safe man to carry the letter? |
42096 | Have you ever heard that the firm transacted business with the Orient? |
42096 | Have you never happened to lose more than once? |
42096 | He has plundered you, is it not true? 42096 He is an apothecary, then?" |
42096 | He will then be tried? |
42096 | Here is an original,Mrs. Simons exclaimed;"what astonishes him so much? |
42096 | How did you find the Captain? |
42096 | How didst thou do that? |
42096 | How doest thou know my banker''s name? |
42096 | How explain their presence among you? 42096 How many companies?" |
42096 | How many? |
42096 | I can go with you, then? |
42096 | I used the pomade of the Italian renegade, Ludgi- Bey-- Where were we? 42096 I?" |
42096 | In Athens? |
42096 | In God''s name why? |
42096 | Is Monsieur, your father, associated with a banking establishment? |
42096 | Is it about us? |
42096 | Is it because my daughter is not good enough for one to marry? 42096 Is it far?" |
42096 | Is it possible that such horrors are committed in a country like ours? 42096 Is it possible; how old is she?" |
42096 | Is it true that cities dispute as to which they belong? |
42096 | Is that all? |
42096 | Is this a conspiracy? 42096 It is the highest grade in science?" |
42096 | My banker? |
42096 | My dear sir,I asked of my guest,"have you met any brigands? |
42096 | Of death? 42096 Of what importance is that? |
42096 | One attaches a little ribbon to their coat? |
42096 | One gives them rank? |
42096 | One pays them well? |
42096 | Pretty? |
42096 | Sixty,she thought;"there only remains twenty, then, to guard us?" |
42096 | Their ransom will cost thee 80,000 francs, dost thou hear? 42096 Them? |
42096 | These things are still in your possession? |
42096 | They did not take from you your rings and your ear- rings? |
42096 | They had not, then, sold their goods? |
42096 | They have all left, What did I say? 42096 This traveling- case is yours, is it not?" |
42096 | Thou art the servant? |
42096 | Thou art then in accord with them? |
42096 | Thou art well? |
42096 | Thou dancest, then, all the time? 42096 Thou hast no jewels?" |
42096 | To the council? |
42096 | Unhappy man: why do you come here? |
42096 | We are guarded night and day, have you thought of that? |
42096 | We may return to Athens? |
42096 | Well and good: Where is she? |
42096 | Were there no women, then? |
42096 | What didst thou say to him? |
42096 | What do you count on doing? 42096 What do you fear, if you have so many accomplices?" |
42096 | What do you say? |
42096 | What does she say? |
42096 | What dost thou risk? 42096 What for?" |
42096 | What have they done to me, Madame? 42096 What house?" |
42096 | What is it? |
42096 | What is new? |
42096 | What is that on thy finger? |
42096 | What is that? |
42096 | What kind of people are they? |
42096 | What matter, after all? 42096 What receipt? |
42096 | What resin? |
42096 | What the devil do you want me to do with her? 42096 What will I do? |
42096 | What will you do? |
42096 | What would we do here? |
42096 | What would you have? |
42096 | What? |
42096 | When shall you see her again? 42096 When?" |
42096 | Where are their guns? |
42096 | Where are they? |
42096 | Where are we then? 42096 Where didst thou get it?" |
42096 | Where? |
42096 | Who are these ladies? |
42096 | Who is Calcraft? |
42096 | Who, then? |
42096 | Who? 42096 Whose?" |
42096 | Why a hundred and fifteen? |
42096 | Why are you not worthy of my daughter? 42096 Why didst thou tell me that thou wert poor? |
42096 | Why not? |
42096 | Why? |
42096 | Will you accept my excuses? 42096 Will you be good enough to give them to me?" |
42096 | Will you tell me of what use it is to you? |
42096 | With our firm? |
42096 | Without interrupting me? |
42096 | Without ransom? |
42096 | Yes; with the firm of Barley& Co."Are there two bankers of the same name in London? |
42096 | You are well- educated? |
42096 | You have not harmed her? |
42096 | You have put them to flight? |
42096 | You travel at their expense? |
42096 | You, dear sir? 42096 Your duty is to despoil us?" |
42096 | All these misfortunes were reduced to the payment of a ransom; yet was it not probable that we might be delivered without it? |
42096 | Americans are never deformed nor mean- looking, and do you know why? |
42096 | And now, most venerable old man, under what beneficent region of the earth will you search for the one who is to hang you?" |
42096 | And they kept all that they took from you?" |
42096 | And thou?" |
42096 | And thy family?" |
42096 | And what about the Bourse?" |
42096 | And what moment did you choose to betray us? |
42096 | And you others? |
42096 | And you, Uncle John?" |
42096 | And you? |
42096 | Are you not ashamed to crowd around a table, like parasitical dogs? |
42096 | Are you rich enough to have thirty thousand francs income?" |
42096 | Are you strong, Monsieur?" |
42096 | Are you sure that this Stavros will not keep us here when he has received the money?" |
42096 | Art thou very sure that she is a partner of the firm of Barley?" |
42096 | At dessert, when the servant spoke of taking her home, she made a great effort and said to me in a low tone:"Is M. Harris married?" |
42096 | At the moment of finishing the manuscript, a scruple restrained me: What if some errors had crept into Hermann''s statements? |
42096 | Because, in a word, why should a person as harsh as she had shown herself to be, use such language before her daughter and before me? |
42096 | But I added with a feeling of unconquerable sadness:"Who knows but that I may die a bachelor? |
42096 | But by what chance had I found it at the bottom of my tomb? |
42096 | But by what mischance did I give them a receipt?" |
42096 | But do you know that you have a nimble hand for a Northern man? |
42096 | But explain, Dimitri, why he has not rescued me sooner?" |
42096 | But how can I let him know that she will have a dowry of four millions? |
42096 | But may be there are two firms of the same name?" |
42096 | But were there no means of turning the course of the stream? |
42096 | But what dost thou wish to do with this money? |
42096 | But what is the matter with them now?" |
42096 | But where did he kidnap the daughter of this old scamp?" |
42096 | But where the devil is Pericles?" |
42096 | But who will lead my daughter? |
42096 | But why not employ the time you remain to better advantage? |
42096 | But, then, what did that funeral chant, which rang obstinately in my ears, mean? |
42096 | But, unfortunately, I have no illusions in regard to my physical defects, and----""You wish to say that you are ugly? |
42096 | By the cascade? |
42096 | By what door had this idea of marriage entered her mind? |
42096 | Can you not lead both horses? |
42096 | Come, what day may we expect a visit from you?" |
42096 | Could I believe you? |
42096 | Could I divine that this man was only Stavros''jailer? |
42096 | Could you have the heart to see a tear fall from those dear eyes? |
42096 | Did I not tell you that I was extremely curious? |
42096 | Did you know it?" |
42096 | Do you believe that this American will have the heart to carry out his threats? |
42096 | Do you believe that we can escape? |
42096 | Do you know a proverb which runs:"The tongue cuts off the head?" |
42096 | Do you know what protects us against the displeasure of Europe? |
42096 | Do you not remember that we were friends until Vasile''s death? |
42096 | Do you not understand that if it happened once that they kept prisoners after having received the ransom, no one would ever pay one again?" |
42096 | Do you think that they will give me the pleasure of shaking hands with me, in token of reconciliation?" |
42096 | Do you think, after that, that I would show you grace? |
42096 | Do you understand my godfather, who amuses himself recounting our affairs before you? |
42096 | Do you wish to look at the Athenian papers? |
42096 | Does he speak French?" |
42096 | Dost thou know what a heap that would make in a room? |
42096 | Dost thou recall the name of thy prisoners?" |
42096 | Even if he had noticed anything, what hope was there that he would feel any interest in an ugly Greek girl? |
42096 | Fifteen thousand francs for thy ransom? |
42096 | Finally, what shall I say? |
42096 | First of all, he captured two Englishwomen; what more is necessary?" |
42096 | For what good is it to be as dextrous as Nimrod, if one''s talent is good only to break Socrates''prison? |
42096 | Had they become weary of following me? |
42096 | Hadgi- Stavros asked the man from Corfu:"What hast thou done?" |
42096 | Hadgi- Stavros cried out to him:"Is it Pericles''company?" |
42096 | Hadgi- Stavros is, then, no longer King of the Mountains? |
42096 | Hadgi- Stavros laughed and said with amiability:"My friend, the day when we shall write down our sins, which will have the longest list?" |
42096 | Hadgi- Stavros said to him:"What hast thou done, Vasile?" |
42096 | Harris shouted:"Hermann, where are you?" |
42096 | Harris, who knew my history entirely, politely said to the captain:"Is it not M. Pericles to whom I have the honor of speaking?" |
42096 | Have I brought her up improperly? |
42096 | Have I ever interrupted you?" |
42096 | Have the ladies any message to send to him?" |
42096 | Have we ever asked money of you? |
42096 | Have we not enough for ourselves, for you, and for many others? |
42096 | Have you any complaints to make of the men who brought you here?" |
42096 | Have you ever seen a great fly which had been caught, three or four days before, in a large spider- web? |
42096 | Have you not seen a large woman, with a bird of paradise head- dress?" |
42096 | Have you twenty thousand francs income?" |
42096 | Have you, then, no humane sentiments? |
42096 | He added:"You know Greek, also?" |
42096 | He asked the courier:"Where are they?" |
42096 | He haughtily answered:"What of that? |
42096 | He knows no more hidden paths? |
42096 | He put his arm through mine, and said familiarly:"How are you going to kill the time till your departure? |
42096 | He said to John Harris:"Where is Photini?" |
42096 | Here? |
42096 | How can we live in safety, if we have enemies at our door? |
42096 | How could I confront the King''s frown, after what I had done? |
42096 | How could I see, without dying of shame, the inanimate body of the unfortunate Vasile? |
42096 | How hast thou served us? |
42096 | How many blows?" |
42096 | How many pieces of gold? |
42096 | How much money one could make in business with 80,000 francs? |
42096 | How? |
42096 | I ate with you; am I ill? |
42096 | I had nothing more to hope for in the world; had I not condemned myself, in killing the only man who had any interest in saving me? |
42096 | I have never known European civilization; why should I take the trouble to travel so late in life? |
42096 | I have seen, in France and in England, thieves, elegant to excess; and did they not certainly succeed better because of it? |
42096 | I hope that you do not pretend to be more powerful than seven Egyptians? |
42096 | I replied with a resolution which astonished me:"The Corfuan? |
42096 | I said to him,"where dost thou come from? |
42096 | I see all now, but tell us if you have nothing to say?" |
42096 | If any misfortune happens to me through you, do you see, Monsieur, to what you would be exposed? |
42096 | In my absence thou wilt guard our prisoners?" |
42096 | In my quality of editor was I not responsible? |
42096 | Is it clear?" |
42096 | Is it not he who has suggested the plan of escape which you have come to propose?" |
42096 | Is it not so, Giacomo?" |
42096 | Is it not so, Mary- Ann?" |
42096 | Is it not so?" |
42096 | Is it not true that she will make a beautiful Princess? |
42096 | Is it not well reasoned and will it not give me Vasile''s place?" |
42096 | Is it true, as is reported, that there are still bandits in Greece?" |
42096 | Is she not a good match? |
42096 | Is she not pretty enough, or of a good enough family? |
42096 | Is there anything sweeter than to find a coveted flower, for which one thought to search, in the hair of one whom one loves? |
42096 | Is there nothing to quench the fire which consumes me? |
42096 | It is for this price that we are to be freed for nothing?" |
42096 | Mary- Ann, is not Monsieur''s face intelligent?" |
42096 | May it be possible, Madame, that you are a millionaire?" |
42096 | Monsieur, you would take from us the articles the bandits returned to us?" |
42096 | Moreover, the man who would rescue us from here, would he not receive a present of a hundred thousand francs? |
42096 | Moustakas, livid as a man attacked with cholera, said to him:"Where art thou going? |
42096 | Mrs. Simons leaned toward me and whispered:"Is he dictating our sentence to his brigands?" |
42096 | My conscience permitted me to kill him; was it not a case of legitimate defense? |
42096 | My sword was seven or eight centimetres too short; but what of that? |
42096 | Of being robbed? |
42096 | Or past the King''s cabinet? |
42096 | Ought such a man to have children? |
42096 | Savants are much esteemed in your country?" |
42096 | Shall I await the coming of the Corfuan, or until Vasile shall speak from the depths of his tomb? |
42096 | Shall I say more? |
42096 | Shall I say that they deserted in order to join you? |
42096 | She had flowers on her corsage, and in her hair, and what flowers, Monsieur? |
42096 | Should I leave such a lacuna and present my herbarium to the Museum of Hamburg, without the boryana variabilis? |
42096 | Since I am English how could I have a German son?" |
42096 | Stole your watches, your money?" |
42096 | Tell me again then, if you please, what you intend to do?" |
42096 | Tell me who is this tall, thin man behind thee?" |
42096 | That he claimed to have been besieged in order to have us admire him? |
42096 | That he frightened us with imaginary dangers? |
42096 | That he remained here to give the bandits time to get back? |
42096 | That he simulated the night attacks to make it appear that he was defending us? |
42096 | That you made them prisoners? |
42096 | The King, angry at my silence, raised his voice, and said:"Do you know, miserable young man, who was the excellent man of whose death you are guilty? |
42096 | The Prefect of Police is better?" |
42096 | The handsome Pericles smilingly replied:"What dost thou fear? |
42096 | The invulnerable monster seated me carefully on the ground, leaned toward me, pulled my ear and said:"Why do you attempt the impossible, young man? |
42096 | The ravines, the bushes, the rocks, are no longer his accomplices? |
42096 | The whole family recovered health for a sum of fifty thousand francs: was it paying too high a price?" |
42096 | Then you have no complaints to make of your fellow- citizens?" |
42096 | Then, why are you not worthy to marry my daughter?" |
42096 | Then?" |
42096 | There, he seated himself before me, looked me straight in the eyes, and said:"Monsieur, you understand English?" |
42096 | Thou hast not news for us?" |
42096 | Thou thinkest only of a sum of 80,000 francs? |
42096 | To be my son- in- law, is not that a position? |
42096 | To publish the story of"The King of the Mountains,"was it not to expose myself to editorial comments and criticisms? |
42096 | To sell them?" |
42096 | To what good to bring death to his soul, by telling him to what dangers I was exposed? |
42096 | Was I not of as much account as a negress? |
42096 | Was Mrs. Simons truly a woman to award her daughter, as an honest recompense, to the first liberator? |
42096 | Was it my fault if the rise of waters drowned him an hour after my departure? |
42096 | Was it not rather a cruel irony addressed to my most secret thoughts? |
42096 | Was it prudent to effect a junction and to demolish our barricade? |
42096 | Was it really I who dictated that? |
42096 | Was it the pleasure of entering on a campaign, or the joy of seeing his godson? |
42096 | Was this, at last, the expiation which awaited me? |
42096 | Were you not told that Ibrahim had seven Egyptians shoot at me and that he was unsuccessful? |
42096 | What are you to him? |
42096 | What benefit have we received from our victories and for all the blood which we have shed in the mountains? |
42096 | What could I have done with it? |
42096 | What do you expect from those ladies? |
42096 | What do you say, Monsieur? |
42096 | What dost thou say, Sire? |
42096 | What good are you, if you are not able to give me advice? |
42096 | What good to weary two men without profit to any one?" |
42096 | What good will it do to make such faces? |
42096 | What have we gained in thy company? |
42096 | What have you to say to that?" |
42096 | What if I should capture his ship by force? |
42096 | What if I should declare war against him? |
42096 | What is it you are not? |
42096 | What punishment can we invent? |
42096 | What shall I do with what few years are left to me? |
42096 | What spell do you say he has cast? |
42096 | What sticks? |
42096 | What time is it? |
42096 | What was it you told me a little while ago? |
42096 | What was there in common between sticks and me? |
42096 | What will be said the 15th at the Court Ball? |
42096 | What would I do in the mountains? |
42096 | What would be done if the company of stock- holders should decide to build a Hotel des Invalides, as has been talked of? |
42096 | What would be said if I killed you to- day, and your ransom arrived to- morrow? |
42096 | What would be said, on the 15th, at the Court Ball if I presented myself brown as a peasant? |
42096 | What would you do with them in the mountains?" |
42096 | When she pays for her daughter is it a great misfortune? |
42096 | Where are they? |
42096 | Where do you wish to have the sum left?" |
42096 | Where in the devil has he hidden? |
42096 | Who is this Frank who is listening to us?" |
42096 | Who is this Greek with whom you are talking?" |
42096 | Who knows whether the three unfortunates will be recognized? |
42096 | Who was it who rubbed his hands in glee during this monologue? |
42096 | Who was the unknown ally who was serving us so good a turn? |
42096 | Who would have said, the day I received you here, that I had opened my door to an assassin?" |
42096 | Why a receipt? |
42096 | Why did I marry? |
42096 | Why did I not restrain my anger? |
42096 | Why did you not tell me that you boarded with Christodule? |
42096 | Why did you not tell me that you had poisoned us?" |
42096 | Why didst thou demand this receipt? |
42096 | Why is the hare the swiftest of all animals? |
42096 | Why not put that silver watch back in your pocket? |
42096 | Why was not I provided with a little strychnine, or some other good poison more fearful than arsenic? |
42096 | Will I yet be invited?" |
42096 | Will a large band be necessary?" |
42096 | Will he invite us to breakfast?" |
42096 | Will it be? |
42096 | Will my ransom be paid?" |
42096 | Will news of the event arrive before we do? |
42096 | Will you be good enough to accompany me, for a moment, into the card- room? |
42096 | Will you be kind enough to separate the apartment into two divisions? |
42096 | Will you drink a glass of wine of Aegina with our brave gendarmes?" |
42096 | Will you say that a hundred thousand francs is a miserable sum? |
42096 | Will you write to Monsieur, your brother, to send a sum of 115,000 francs, 100,000 for you and 15,000 for me, by some safe person, say, Dimitri?" |
42096 | Wilt thou carry it away to a foreign country? |
42096 | With whom?" |
42096 | Would Mary- Ann look with favor on a lame and crippled man? |
42096 | Would you like to be free in three days?" |
42096 | Would you like to search for some, under guard of two men? |
42096 | You also know some merchants, some bankers?" |
42096 | You are English?" |
42096 | You are not English?" |
42096 | You are not married?" |
42096 | You are rich?" |
42096 | You are very rich?" |
42096 | You believe that this truly English dialogue made me smile? |
42096 | You do not understand? |
42096 | You have, without doubt, fine friends in Athens?" |
42096 | You know her then, Monsieur Hermann? |
42096 | You shall return to Hamburg, Monsieur, doctor; what would they say down below if they knew that you were a prisoner up here in the mountains?" |
42096 | and I had trout to eat, do you hear?" |
42096 | and I?" |
42096 | and how send it so far to the Jardin des Plantes at Hamburg? |
42096 | are we to start?" |
42096 | art thou sure of it?" |
42096 | but where would you have stopped? |
42096 | godfather, what career is mine?" |
42096 | hast thou letters for me?" |
42096 | he cried,"where are you running, if you please?" |
42096 | if one learned that I sent you away for nothing?" |
42096 | so be it: and the condition?" |
42096 | thou believest that the Englishwomen will pay thee, my clever fellow? |
42096 | when I shall have a village to burn, a miser to torture, a woman to cut in pieces, an infant to burn alive, who will replace thee?" |
42096 | who knows what will be done? |
42096 | why didst thou not warn me instead of betraying me? |
42096 | you can not believe that we are foolish enough to make a crime of your birth? |
42096 | you do not admire the poor, young girl who loves you enough to give herself into your hands?" |
38609 | A canal boat? |
38609 | A life preserver? |
38609 | Almost the christening trip of the car, too, is n''t it? |
38609 | Also is there anything we can do to help you, Neale? |
38609 | An accident? |
38609 | And I suppose he never was in a circus, either? |
38609 | And Tess is going to help me; are n''t you, Tess? |
38609 | And bring one of her kittens? |
38609 | And could n''t Almira come? |
38609 | And did you really mean I may go, too? |
38609 | And how many do you expect to arrest? |
38609 | And now what do you mean, hiding yourself and Billy Bumps on the boat? |
38609 | And oh, ca n''t we have some lollypops too? |
38609 | And shall we have to give back Josh mule? |
38609 | And what_ have_ you got around your waist? |
38609 | And will you help, and you? |
38609 | And would you go too? |
38609 | Are Tess and Dot there? |
38609 | Are either of these the men you spoke of? |
38609 | Are n''t you going to be a pirate? |
38609 | Are n''t you planning too much, Ruth? |
38609 | Are n''t you, Agnes? |
38609 | Are there any others? |
38609 | Are there men here we can get to help us pole her off the shore? |
38609 | Are they all right now? |
38609 | Are those the men? |
38609 | Are we apt to be dashed against it, do you think? |
38609 | Are we going on a canal boat? |
38609 | Are we really adrift? |
38609 | Are we sinking? |
38609 | Are we-- are we far from shore? |
38609 | Are you coming back to join the outfit? |
38609 | Are you going to act as caretakers for the boat to help me settle the estate? |
38609 | Are you going to have a party? |
38609 | Are you still mourning the loss of your jewelry? |
38609 | Are you sure? |
38609 | But are you sure there is n''t anything I can do to help? |
38609 | But could I stay to supper? |
38609 | But how are we going to get help? |
38609 | But how can they be in an elevator? |
38609 | But how can you be sure it was your father? |
38609 | But how did they know we were coming? |
38609 | But what makes you suspicious of him? |
38609 | But what''s the game? |
38609 | But when shall we see Uncle Bill? |
38609 | But who is this man who gave you the news, and why does n''t he know where your father can be found? |
38609 | But why do you bring us here to show us this? |
38609 | But why have you left your sisters? |
38609 | Ca n''t I help you steer? |
38609 | Ca n''t Sammy come with us? |
38609 | Ca n''t me and Billy stay? |
38609 | Ca n''t we do something to help you? |
38609 | Ca n''t we do something? |
38609 | Ca n''t we get some strawberries? |
38609 | Can a boat turn around in the canal? |
38609 | Can he stop her, Neale? |
38609 | Can we go in swimming? |
38609 | Can we go? |
38609 | Can you tell me about him? 38609 Did any of the mules fall into the canal?" |
38609 | Did he say he got any? |
38609 | Did the barrel roll over you? |
38609 | Did they send you here to find me? |
38609 | Did you fall in? 38609 Did you really make him do it, Neale?" |
38609 | Did you say Klondikers? |
38609 | Did your head go under, Tessie, dear? |
38609 | Do n''t what? |
38609 | Do n''t you know Hank said you could n''t catch fish when the boat was moving unless you trolled with what he called a spoon? |
38609 | Do n''t you know me? |
38609 | Do n''t you smell it? |
38609 | Do you belong to the Klondike bunch? |
38609 | Do you folks want to buy a good mule? |
38609 | Do you happen to know any Klondikers around here? |
38609 | Do you know any of their names? |
38609 | Do you know my father? 38609 Do you know the place?" |
38609 | Do you live here all the while? |
38609 | Do you mean an elephant? |
38609 | Do you mean back to the circus? |
38609 | Do you mean in your house? |
38609 | Do you mean you think the police will catch those rough men who robbed us? |
38609 | Do you really mean some one opened your window in the night, or did you just dream that, too? |
38609 | Do you really mean that? |
38609 | Do you suppose your uncle sold him? |
38609 | Do you think so? |
38609 | Do you think these men-- those Klondikers-- are likely to make trouble? |
38609 | Do you think they were fishermen? |
38609 | Do you think we could go to Cedar Island in the houseboat? |
38609 | Do you think we ought to call him Hank? |
38609 | Do you? |
38609 | Does he know about father? |
38609 | Fallen out of bed-- this time of day? |
38609 | Fish? 38609 Going to make a landing?" |
38609 | Good, you mean? |
38609 | Got a bite? |
38609 | Got your guns, boys? |
38609 | Ha the seas engulfed us? |
38609 | Has anything happened? |
38609 | Has he really returned from the Klondike? |
38609 | Has some one opened a soda water store on board one? |
38609 | Have they fallen yet? |
38609 | Have they some sort of house or headquarters? |
38609 | Have you any news from father? 38609 Have you found him, Neale?" |
38609 | Have you got a bite? |
38609 | Have you made any vacation plans at all? |
38609 | Have you seen a small motor boat run by two men around here lately? |
38609 | Have you that trick mule yet-- Uncle Josh? 38609 How could you expect a rubber bag full of water to hold you up? |
38609 | How did you get here? |
38609 | How did you get up there? |
38609 | How did you hear it? |
38609 | How do you know that? |
38609 | How do you like that, Ruth? |
38609 | How do you like the trip so far? |
38609 | How does that plan appeal to you, Minerva? |
38609 | How in the world did you get here? 38609 How many''d you say? |
38609 | How many? |
38609 | How much do I owe you? |
38609 | How''s the motor? |
38609 | How? |
38609 | If they are not guilty why do they always hurry away when they see us? |
38609 | If they cut up such didoes here, what''ll they do then? |
38609 | In where? |
38609 | Is Hank on hand? |
38609 | Is anything the matter? |
38609 | Is he really found? |
38609 | Is it anything important, Agnes? |
38609 | Is it dragging? |
38609 | Is it in-- er-- his official capacity? |
38609 | Is it yours? |
38609 | Is n''t Dot queer to cling still to her dolls? |
38609 | Is n''t Hank going to eat, and the mules, too? |
38609 | Is n''t that strange? |
38609 | Is n''t there a motor boat around here-- a police boat or something? 38609 Is she broken?" |
38609 | Is she-- is she drowned? |
38609 | Is that your boat over there? |
38609 | Is the motor all right? |
38609 | Is there any news about your father? |
38609 | Is there anything I can do? |
38609 | Is this a ship? |
38609 | Is this craft libeled? 38609 Is this our mule now?" |
38609 | Is this really the lake? |
38609 | Is this where we take the boat? |
38609 | It needs some one on board to look after it, does n''t it? |
38609 | It''s about--"The Jackson case? |
38609 | It''s like a moving picture, is n''t it? |
38609 | It''s like a small- sized canal boat, is n''t it? |
38609 | Me? |
38609 | Mr. Howbridge is almost like a boy himself on this trip, is n''t he? |
38609 | Need any help? |
38609 | Now, what''s all this about? |
38609 | Oh, I just love a circus; do n''t you, Alice? |
38609 | Oh, are we going on the trip--_now_--after the robbery? |
38609 | Oh, are we? |
38609 | Oh, ca n''t he? |
38609 | Oh, ca n''t we go? |
38609 | Oh, could I fish, too? |
38609 | Oh, dear, why did they let them do such an awful thing as that? |
38609 | Oh, do you think he''ll get loose? |
38609 | Oh, do you think it could be one of ours that the men took? 38609 Oh, is n''t he?" |
38609 | Oh, please ca n''t I stay? |
38609 | Oh, shall we be able to move soon? |
38609 | Oh, what was that? |
38609 | Oh, will you excuse me? |
38609 | Shall I get him? |
38609 | Shall I put her on? |
38609 | Shall I start? |
38609 | She might smother, and how could she get out to play with her kittens? |
38609 | Some one in there? |
38609 | Tess had a string to it and--"Oh, is that what the string was? |
38609 | The men we saw at the lock? |
38609 | Then how would you like to take charge? |
38609 | Then you did strike it rich after all? |
38609 | Then you have decided to take my offer? |
38609 | There''s Neale and--"What''s that? |
38609 | Trumbull? 38609 Uncle Josh? |
38609 | Want me to do any errands for you, Ruth? |
38609 | Was their boat registered? |
38609 | Well now, who is going to have first luck? |
38609 | Well, are n''t you going to help me fish any more? |
38609 | Well, can anybody do this? |
38609 | Well, do we start soon? |
38609 | Well, it will be delightful, do n''t you think? |
38609 | Well, shall we travel on? |
38609 | Well, the lady is real, and we can go inside and see her; ca n''t we, Ruth? |
38609 | Well, the question now arises,said Mr. Howbridge,"what shall we do with this mule, which seems to have been stolen?" |
38609 | Well, what about it, Minerva? |
38609 | Well, what am I to do if I fall overboard off the_ Bluebird_, I''m asking you? |
38609 | Well, what have you to say to that? |
38609 | Well, where''s the money-- where''s the cash? |
38609 | Were those your two sons we saw in a motor boat back there in the cove? |
38609 | Were you almost drowned? |
38609 | What about them? |
38609 | What about your Civic Betterment Club? |
38609 | What are you doing; fishing? |
38609 | What are you driving at? |
38609 | What can it be? |
38609 | What can it mean? |
38609 | What can they have been doing? |
38609 | What did I tell you, Neale O''Neil? |
38609 | What did you see? |
38609 | What did you want of flour? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you mean? |
38609 | What do you say, Neale? 38609 What happened?" |
38609 | What happened? |
38609 | What has happened? |
38609 | What has happened? |
38609 | What has he to do with our vacation-- unless he''s going along? |
38609 | What in the world do you mean? |
38609 | What in the world does she mean? |
38609 | What in the world is a waukrife minnie? |
38609 | What in the world is a''waukrife minnie''? |
38609 | What in the world were you doing? |
38609 | What is it, Neale? |
38609 | What is it, boys? |
38609 | What is it, lass? |
38609 | What is it? 38609 What is it?" |
38609 | What is it? |
38609 | What is that? |
38609 | What is the matter? |
38609 | What makes you say that? |
38609 | What men? |
38609 | What of the night, Watchman? |
38609 | What other men? |
38609 | What seems to be the trouble with the young lady? |
38609 | What shall it be about? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What shall we do? |
38609 | What sort of boat was it? |
38609 | What sort of men? |
38609 | What was his idea? |
38609 | What was it, Tessie? |
38609 | What was it? |
38609 | What was it? |
38609 | What was that? |
38609 | What were you trying to do, children? |
38609 | What were you two doing? 38609 What window?" |
38609 | What would your mother and father say? |
38609 | What''s That? |
38609 | What''s he saying? |
38609 | What''s that? |
38609 | What''s the game? |
38609 | What''s the matter with Neale? |
38609 | What''s the matter, Hank? |
38609 | What''s the matter? 38609 What''s the matter?" |
38609 | What''s the matter? |
38609 | What''s up? |
38609 | What, O''Neil; the Klondiker? |
38609 | When''d you get on the lot? |
38609 | Where ha''ye been? 38609 Where is Hank going to sleep?" |
38609 | Where is Hank now? |
38609 | Where is this man Dayton now, Neale? |
38609 | Where''d you get this mule? |
38609 | Where''s Neale? |
38609 | Where? |
38609 | Who are you, anyhow, and what do you mean by talking that way? |
38609 | Who signed that letter? |
38609 | Who''s here, and what has he? |
38609 | Who''s that? |
38609 | Why are n''t we moving? |
38609 | Why could n''t we hire Hank Dayton for a mule driver? |
38609 | Why did you do it? 38609 Why do you ask?" |
38609 | Why does n''t Hank start that motor? |
38609 | Why does n''t it hold? |
38609 | Why not try this island first? |
38609 | Why not? |
38609 | Why not? |
38609 | Why, have they been robbing your hen roost, too? |
38609 | Why, have we lost any money? |
38609 | Why, yes, have n''t you? |
38609 | Will there be any trouble about getting the houseboat through? |
38609 | Will ye gang a''wa''to the store the noo? |
38609 | Will you be able to help us get her afloat? |
38609 | Will you be back again this evening? |
38609 | Will you go and look at her, and then we can make a bargain? |
38609 | With a lot of gold? |
38609 | With any message? |
38609 | Wo n''t you stay to tea? |
38609 | Wot''s matter? |
38609 | Would you like me to? |
38609 | Would you like one of them? |
38609 | Ye no ken''waukrife minnie''? |
38609 | You have an object? |
38609 | You have? |
38609 | You mean the ones who robbed us? |
38609 | You say the anchor is dragging, Neale? |
38609 | You''re through with the Klondike; are n''t you? |
38609 | _ Me?_"You, and all of you! |
38609 | And a boat on the canal is a canal boat, is it not? |
38609 | And how about asking Luke Shepard and his sister Cecile?" |
38609 | And what possessed you to put on your bathing suit?" |
38609 | And why, above all things, bring the goat?" |
38609 | And yet, why should he hide a ring? |
38609 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
38609 | Are you sure, Ruth, that these are the same men who robbed you?" |
38609 | But before this could be done Hank turned, and, making a megaphone of his hands, called:"Say, do you folks want to buy a good mule cheap?" |
38609 | But tell me, do you find this method of travel too slow?" |
38609 | But what am I to do? |
38609 | CHAPTER XXII ON THE ISLAND"What''s the matter? |
38609 | Can you give us any further particulars?" |
38609 | Did you say the man came out of our hallway?" |
38609 | Do n''t I get anything?" |
38609 | Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
38609 | Do you really think we can go?" |
38609 | Do you still want to arrest me?" |
38609 | Do you think Hank is in with them, and wants his share of the''swag''as one man called it?" |
38609 | Do you want to be bothered with an extra mule?" |
38609 | Do you want to stay here?" |
38609 | For the land''s sake, are n''t you going to stop?" |
38609 | Have n''t I got a string on her?" |
38609 | He has n''t forgotten that or me; have you, old fellow?" |
38609 | He''s been seeking his fortune for quite a while now, and--""Neale, do you mean to say he has come back?" |
38609 | How did he make out in Alaska?" |
38609 | How did it happen? |
38609 | How did it happen?" |
38609 | How did it happen?" |
38609 | Howbridge?" |
38609 | Howbridge?" |
38609 | However, if I can make this mule do a trick I taught old Josh in the show, that ought to prove what I say, ought n''t it?" |
38609 | I believe you received a letter telling you to make this raid, did you not?" |
38609 | I called to you, and--""Was it all only a dream, dear?" |
38609 | I only hope--""What?" |
38609 | I wonder how close it is? |
38609 | If they come here--""What''s the matter?" |
38609 | Is he around-- Uncle Bill, I mean?" |
38609 | Is he back from the Klondike? |
38609 | Is it good?" |
38609 | Is n''t this fun, though?" |
38609 | Is that your boat?" |
38609 | Is your doll much damaged, Dot?" |
38609 | It fought its way across the deck to the wheel and a voice asked:"Are we making progress, Neale?" |
38609 | It is n''t Friday, is it?" |
38609 | Look, Agnes, do n''t you remember them?" |
38609 | Mac?" |
38609 | Mr. Howbridge, who was talking to Ruth and Agnes, looked up from a book of accounts he was going over with them and inquired:"What''s the matter?" |
38609 | Neale, ca n''t you get up steam and take after them?" |
38609 | Neale, do you think you can manage that motor?" |
38609 | Neale, would you know the men if you saw them again?" |
38609 | Now do you want to help me put them into vases in the library?" |
38609 | Now shall we clean up?" |
38609 | Now then, Mr. Howbridge, will you help?" |
38609 | Now, Neale, you say this mule driver has come back?" |
38609 | Now, how does that suit you?" |
38609 | O''Neil?" |
38609 | O''Neil?" |
38609 | Oh, are we lost?" |
38609 | Oh, my dear, what has happened?" |
38609 | Please, Ruth, may I have two glasses?" |
38609 | Really, have you?" |
38609 | Seven-- two halves? |
38609 | Shall I speak to him about it when he comes to advise us how to form our Civic Betterment Club?" |
38609 | That is, unless you feel you must get back to the Corner House, Martha?" |
38609 | That''s the proper term, ai n''t it?" |
38609 | The boy was pulling at the anchor rope when he heard Hank''s voice near him asking:"What''s the matter, Neale?" |
38609 | The one I taught to play dead?" |
38609 | The question that''s puzzling me is, what shall we do with him?" |
38609 | Then she gave them, with all the burring of which her tongue was capable:"Whare are you gaun, my bonnie lass, Whare are you gaun, my hinnie? |
38609 | They may come, may they not, Miss Ruth?" |
38609 | Well, Tom and Henry, any luck?" |
38609 | Well, have n''t we time to run down with it now before Mr. Howbridge comes?" |
38609 | What can the child mean?" |
38609 | What do you mean?" |
38609 | What ever possit it ye twa gang an''reesk their lives this way, ye tapetless one?" |
38609 | What fish? |
38609 | What has happened?" |
38609 | What sort of boat did you say?" |
38609 | What were you doing?" |
38609 | Where can I find him?" |
38609 | Where do I come in?" |
38609 | Where is he? |
38609 | Where is he? |
38609 | Where is it?" |
38609 | Where is she?" |
38609 | Where''s that?" |
38609 | Where''s the keeper of the lock? |
38609 | Where? |
38609 | Who was it?" |
38609 | Whut''s meanin''wi''the rattlin''an''thumpin''?" |
38609 | Why are you acting in this way? |
38609 | Why did n''t you hold the barrel?" |
38609 | Why not?" |
38609 | Why should a mule fall into the canal?" |
38609 | Why were you putting her in the barrel, anyhow, Tess?" |
38609 | Will you hang her up in the sun for me so she''ll dry?" |
38609 | Would you advise purchasing this animal if he is a bargain?" |
38609 | Would you like to come along?" |
38609 | You know what they are, I dare say?" |
38609 | You of course know this story, do n''t you, Miss Ruth?" |
38609 | You want my opinion on_ that_?" |
38609 | You wo n''t mind the delay, will you?" |
38609 | asked Agnes, while Ruth, remembering her position as head of the family, asked:"Wo n''t you come in?" |
38609 | asked Ruth,"Are we really on Macopic at last?" |
38609 | did you hear that?" |
38609 | did you see? |
38609 | he cried above the noise of the storm THE CORNER HOUSE GIRLS ON A HOUSEBOAT CHAPTER I"WHAT''S THAT?" |
38609 | how many do you expect?" |
38609 | what are you doing?" |
38609 | what do you mean?" |
38609 | what for?" |
38609 | what''s that?" |
20870 | A bird, eh? |
20870 | Am I a prisoner? |
20870 | And Cora? |
20870 | And Mother Hull? |
20870 | And ca n''t some one set a table? 20870 And do you know that old gypsy woman, Liza, met me and tried to scare me into-- or out of-- identifying Tony? |
20870 | And does that satisfy you? 20870 And fresh milk; also toast, and what else?" |
20870 | And he is a nobleman? |
20870 | And run all the way up the beach? |
20870 | And that is why you came? |
20870 | And the dogs? |
20870 | And the new tribe she spoke of? |
20870 | And there are no old huts anywhere? 20870 And they will not fear the tribe?" |
20870 | And this man David? |
20870 | And what did happen? |
20870 | And you are not in bed? |
20870 | And you can play that piece-- what is it? 20870 And you lost your chaperon?" |
20870 | And you never meet him? |
20870 | And you really have patients? |
20870 | And you will not write to your David? |
20870 | Angry with the girls? |
20870 | Any one hurt? |
20870 | Are n''t they dreadful to get so far away? |
20870 | Are n''t you afraid in the bungalow-- just you and your mother in this lonely place? |
20870 | Are there? |
20870 | Are they gone? |
20870 | Are you girls going to stay alone to- night? |
20870 | Are you hurt, Cora? |
20870 | Are you not afraid of that old woman? |
20870 | Are you so tired? 20870 Are you sure every one is here, Max?" |
20870 | Because there are so many kinds of people that----"We are all chorus, and no spot light? |
20870 | Belle, if you insist upon going on motor tours, why do n''t you try to get some sense? |
20870 | Belle? |
20870 | Breath, was n''t that what you wanted? 20870 Brother?" |
20870 | Built it? |
20870 | But Ed''s? |
20870 | But I do n''t believe the cottage would mind it the least bit, would you? |
20870 | But I have no mother, no father, and what right have they to me? 20870 But could I prove that the man had it? |
20870 | But could n''t I get some for you, or send you some? |
20870 | But he could not work-- he is ill? |
20870 | But how does he come to be Leland? |
20870 | But how is the man we-- that is-- who went to the hospital? |
20870 | But if she will not? |
20870 | But in the morning, when they find three gone-- what then? |
20870 | But is n''t it dangerous? |
20870 | But is there anything wrong? 20870 But is there no manager at the hotel? |
20870 | But say, Betty, did you notice how the daddy takes up with the doc? |
20870 | But suppose he knew of this crime? |
20870 | But suppose she does not come? |
20870 | But the old Gypsy? |
20870 | But what shall I do? |
20870 | But what would happen when we found ourselves out in the dark woods? 20870 But whatever took him into the kitchen?" |
20870 | But where can they be cooked? |
20870 | But why ask girls for it? |
20870 | But why did you sing, Cora? 20870 But, if you did attract attention, would not that possibly help you to get away?" |
20870 | Ca n''t it be fixed? |
20870 | Ca n''t we go out this morning? |
20870 | Camping? |
20870 | Can you not sleep? |
20870 | Cora? 20870 Could any have left the country by way of Boston?" |
20870 | Could anything ignite? |
20870 | Could it be any one from the outside? |
20870 | Could n''t a fellow or two do the toting? |
20870 | Could not Lena take a letter for me? |
20870 | Could we get Lena to take a note to David? 20870 Did Cora say so?" |
20870 | Did Lena say it was all right? |
20870 | Did it strike you, boys, that this man answers the description of the man Mrs. Robbins was frightened by? |
20870 | Did n''t Liza tell your fortune once, and say that you were going to marry the proverbial butter tub? 20870 Did the boys say they would come directly from the post- office?" |
20870 | Did you bring the hot- water bottle? |
20870 | Did you bump into something? |
20870 | Did you ever see such a face? |
20870 | Did you get a look at him? |
20870 | Did you hear anything? |
20870 | Did you hear that Miss Robbins is coming? |
20870 | Did you kill him? |
20870 | Did you really get a look at him? |
20870 | Did, eh? 20870 Do n''t you believe me, Jack, that I was afraid?" |
20870 | Do n''t you ever sink? |
20870 | Do n''t you ever smoke? |
20870 | Do n''t you remember how he soared around? |
20870 | Do n''t you remember the gypsy''s warning? 20870 Do n''t you think it might be well----""To hire a special officer? |
20870 | Do n''t you think that dangerous? |
20870 | Do you compose? |
20870 | Do you dig them? |
20870 | Do you know a Betty? |
20870 | Do you know what they do now with kidnappers? |
20870 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
20870 | Do you never leave here? 20870 Do you realize that a man has just jumped out of the window?" |
20870 | Do you really think so? 20870 Do you really think they intend to keep me here?" |
20870 | Do you recognize the prisoner? |
20870 | Do you stay in doors all the time? |
20870 | Do you suppose Walter and Ed are dead? |
20870 | Do you suppose they will say anything about her shooting him? |
20870 | Do you think he is a burglar? |
20870 | Do you think it is safe about Lena? |
20870 | Do you think you are strong enough to take milk? 20870 Do you wish anything?" |
20870 | Do you? 20870 For a couple of jobs?" |
20870 | Girls, do you imagine we would sit here calmly and try to quiet you if there was anything actually wrong? |
20870 | Got room enough? |
20870 | Had Miss Kimball any girl enemies? 20870 Had one on trial?" |
20870 | Had you trouble? |
20870 | Has Nettie a key? |
20870 | Has all the wood been searched? |
20870 | Have n''t you forgotten him yet? 20870 Have we so many houses?" |
20870 | Have you been there? |
20870 | Have you no idea? |
20870 | Helka,she said,"could I, too, go?" |
20870 | How about sand bars, Ed? |
20870 | How could you escape? |
20870 | How did you get me indoors? |
20870 | How do you know it''s for me? |
20870 | How do you know that? |
20870 | How do you manage to get such up- to- date clothes? |
20870 | How long will it take? |
20870 | How many pounds? |
20870 | How would you go? |
20870 | How? |
20870 | I forgot my lesson book in your room to- day,said a voice that proved to be that of Christine,"and may I get it?" |
20870 | I know what you think, but suppose you got out some time? 20870 I say, sis,"he pleaded,"ca n''t we get back? |
20870 | I should n''t care so much,Belle confided to her twin sister,"but when we get to Lenox alone, without a chaperon, what will people say?" |
20870 | I wonder how Jack got him to leave her? |
20870 | I wonder if it is late or early for motorists? |
20870 | I wonder if they do n''t want to change cars? |
20870 | I wonder who it could be? 20870 I wonder why they took me?" |
20870 | I wonder----"Who''s kissing her now? |
20870 | If Nettie does not come,remarked Ed,"are you sure, Cora, you wo n''t be the least bit afraid alone at the cottage?" |
20870 | If everything in the kitchen is gone, do n''t you think we had better bring back some refreshments? |
20870 | If they should keep her down stairs all night, then could we not venture to leave? |
20870 | Is he dead? |
20870 | Is it morning? |
20870 | Is n''t it good to be in the open air? |
20870 | Is n''t it splendid? |
20870 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
20870 | Is she? |
20870 | Is that so? |
20870 | Is this not a pleasant place? |
20870 | Is this the girl we are after? |
20870 | It is your home? |
20870 | Jack,she began,"do you know that the people in the gypsy wagon really did try to stop us? |
20870 | Jack,she repeated,"Jack what?" |
20870 | Looks funny, though, does n''t it, Tony? |
20870 | Might we intrude for a little water? |
20870 | Might we run onto one? |
20870 | More haunted house? |
20870 | Must we? 20870 My, was n''t that a bright stroke of lightning?" |
20870 | No one else gone? |
20870 | Not afraid for yourself? |
20870 | Not deserting us, are they? |
20870 | Now, Mr. Rand,corrected Cora,"did n''t you take a peek into my auto the night it broke down? |
20870 | Now, could n''t you just tuck in somehow and sleep a wink or two? 20870 Now, is n''t that nice of them? |
20870 | Now, is n''t that pretty? |
20870 | Of course, whoever thought it? |
20870 | Of course, why not? 20870 Oh, Jim, was n''t it? |
20870 | Oh, but was n''t it exciting, though? |
20870 | Oh, do you think they have harmed Betty? |
20870 | Oh, we fellows do n''t mind it, but, sis, might not some cocoon drop in your hair in the night? 20870 Oh, where?" |
20870 | Oh, you did? 20870 Out where?" |
20870 | Praise from you? 20870 Pretty good firing, eh?" |
20870 | Ran away? |
20870 | Say, are you girls going to stay here all summer? |
20870 | Shall we hunt for you? |
20870 | Shall_ I_? |
20870 | Should he go to the hospital? |
20870 | So you are the Motor Girls? |
20870 | Some what? |
20870 | Stay here all year? |
20870 | Surely Lena would not have betrayed us? |
20870 | Tell him Helka says you must go to bed: to bed, do you hear? 20870 Tell your fortune, lady? |
20870 | The boy with a smile? 20870 The robber?" |
20870 | The very safest thing, for he is a man, and how could they injure him? |
20870 | Then you are content here? 20870 Then you are so sure of reaching them?" |
20870 | Then you will write to- morrow? 20870 These-- in the evening on the water?" |
20870 | This looks dreadfully lonely, does n''t it? |
20870 | This seems too good to last,prophesied Belle, with a sigh,"Do you think it was all right to leave the cottage alone?" |
20870 | To- night? |
20870 | We can leave the cellar window----"We can do nothing of the sort, Bess Robinson,interrupted Belle,"and have that man sneak in? |
20870 | Well, did n''t he prowl around the very first day we came in from leaving mother at the train? 20870 Well, what''s the answer?" |
20870 | Well? 20870 Were you frightened?" |
20870 | What a fine chauffeur Miss Cora is? |
20870 | What about him do you remember? |
20870 | What can be the matter? |
20870 | What can we cook on? |
20870 | What did she say about Salvo? |
20870 | What did your visitor look like? |
20870 | What do you say to all crowding into the_ Whirlwind_ and talking it out the rest of the night? 20870 What do you say, papa?" |
20870 | What do you suppose they are up to? |
20870 | What do you think, boys? 20870 What do you want?" |
20870 | What do you want? |
20870 | What do you want? |
20870 | What do you want? |
20870 | What does that mean? |
20870 | What for? |
20870 | What happened to them? |
20870 | What happened? |
20870 | What happened? |
20870 | What has happened? |
20870 | What have you got to say for yourself, Tony? |
20870 | What is it, Cora? |
20870 | What is it, Cora? |
20870 | What is it? |
20870 | What is it? |
20870 | What is that? |
20870 | What kept you? |
20870 | What name? 20870 What next?" |
20870 | What saved the second floor? |
20870 | What shall we do first? |
20870 | What sort of dogs are they? |
20870 | What time do you clam? |
20870 | What time is it? |
20870 | What time is it? |
20870 | What was it? 20870 What would any one want in these woods at night?" |
20870 | What''s the matter? |
20870 | What''s this? |
20870 | What''s up? 20870 What, Ed?" |
20870 | What, dear? |
20870 | What, madam? |
20870 | What? |
20870 | When is Miss Robbins coming? |
20870 | When shall we hear all about it? |
20870 | Where are Walter and Ed? |
20870 | Where are they going? |
20870 | Where can she be-- to sing, and to sing like that? |
20870 | Where has he gone? |
20870 | Where in the world is Hemlock Bend? |
20870 | Where is Belle? |
20870 | Where is Bess? |
20870 | Where is Sam? |
20870 | Where-- am I? 20870 Where?" |
20870 | Where? |
20870 | Where? |
20870 | Which way? |
20870 | Who did you say told you about this? |
20870 | Who is going to take it now? |
20870 | Whoever thought we would be stalled, that we would lose Miss Robbins, and that we would have to camp out all night in the_ Whirlwind_? |
20870 | Whom do you think is coming to nurse Belle? 20870 Why ca n''t we clam, Wallie?" |
20870 | Why did you speak about the gypsies? |
20870 | Why do n''t you give the boys credit, once in a while, for having a little common sense? |
20870 | Why not? 20870 Why not? |
20870 | Why not? |
20870 | Why should you not be? |
20870 | Why? |
20870 | Why? |
20870 | Why? |
20870 | Why? |
20870 | Why? |
20870 | Will he not go home with you? |
20870 | With Ed? 20870 With a ball in his leg, or somewhere? |
20870 | With the horns? |
20870 | Would you? |
20870 | Yes, and will the young lady like some of your robes? 20870 Yes, do n''t you know? |
20870 | Yes, is this the Hemlock Bend? 20870 You are with the motor girls, are n''t you?" |
20870 | You are wondering about my glass? 20870 You do n''t mean to say that you are going on some dangerous trip in the mountains-- yes, I hear, in the mountains-- to help some foolish girl? |
20870 | You expected me? |
20870 | You have it all planned? |
20870 | You say silver was stolen from the seashore cottage? 20870 You thought I deserted you?" |
20870 | You, Lena-- why? |
20870 | You, Regina? 20870 ''Love''s Hankering?'' |
20870 | ''Love''s Latitude?''" |
20870 | About me?" |
20870 | Am I in America?" |
20870 | And your brother?" |
20870 | Any who might like to-- well, would it be possible for them to induce her to go away, on some pretext, so that she might be detained?" |
20870 | Anything I could do for you?" |
20870 | Are you crazy?" |
20870 | Are you going to strike?" |
20870 | Are you very tired?" |
20870 | As they entered the little parlor Bess drew Cora aside and demanded:"How ever did Walter find out that she''d just love to go to the Berkshires? |
20870 | Bess said I was never the least bit afraid----""And are you?" |
20870 | Bess, can you help me slip in a tube and put on a shoe?" |
20870 | Bess, may I take your car in for you?" |
20870 | Betty, ca n''t you come with us? |
20870 | But of what avail was that? |
20870 | But some day-- who can tell what you and I may do?" |
20870 | But suppose he should insist on-- on digging sewers?" |
20870 | But the men-- the guards?" |
20870 | But what do they want to know about you that they can not readily find out?" |
20870 | But who has Lena?" |
20870 | But will you please finish pumping first?" |
20870 | CHAPTER II STRIKE OF THE"LEADING LADY""Exactly what did you mean, Cora?" |
20870 | CHAPTER V FRIEND OR FOE? |
20870 | CHAPTER XII QUEER COBBLERS"Is n''t she disappointing?" |
20870 | CHAPTER XXIX A REAL LOVE FEAST"However did it happen?" |
20870 | CHAPTER XXV THE AWAKENING"What did I do? |
20870 | CHAPTER XXVIII VICTORY"Is SHE asleep?" |
20870 | Can you furnish a thousand- dollar bond?" |
20870 | Cora, where is the little gun?" |
20870 | Could it be possible that anything had really happened to her? |
20870 | Could she have been kidnapped? |
20870 | Delighted? |
20870 | Did I not give it to her?" |
20870 | Did I-- did they-- oh, tell me?" |
20870 | Did he run away?" |
20870 | Did he?" |
20870 | Did n''t Mother Hull warn you not to go against Salvo?" |
20870 | Did n''t we, Helka?" |
20870 | Did you ever hear of anything so idiotic? |
20870 | Did you ever see such clouds?" |
20870 | Did you hurt your nose?" |
20870 | Did you like Porter?" |
20870 | Do n''t you remember anything?" |
20870 | Do you feel better?" |
20870 | Do you hear? |
20870 | Do you know anything about poisons?" |
20870 | Do you know when you fainted they were all very much frightened? |
20870 | Do you like music?" |
20870 | Do you want to go back to the cave?" |
20870 | Does n''t that name suit you? |
20870 | Going away? |
20870 | Had he news? |
20870 | Have you had any since you went to housekeeping?" |
20870 | Have you not one for me today, Lena?" |
20870 | Here, man,"to Walter,"do n''t you know better than to drive the lady into the barn?" |
20870 | Here?" |
20870 | How are you?" |
20870 | How could you?" |
20870 | How did his particular hat get there?" |
20870 | How do we know but that we might meet the gypsies on this lonely road?" |
20870 | How long ago?" |
20870 | How shall I ever be able to get that?" |
20870 | I do wonder what is keeping Lena?" |
20870 | I have no fear of its strange ways-- but my money? |
20870 | If you should make a lady out of a savage, would you think your time ill spent?" |
20870 | Is n''t it dreadful to be a girl, and have to be toted around under some maternal wing?" |
20870 | Is n''t it fine that the boys attended to all that arrest and police business for us?" |
20870 | Is not that a light?" |
20870 | Is there any news?" |
20870 | Is there no trace of her? |
20870 | Might she have married the sick man? |
20870 | Mr. Foster, will you kindly pick out the man who told you about that message?" |
20870 | Nothing to do? |
20870 | Now this time you are really going to allow us to go in the line, eh?" |
20870 | Now, how do you like this?" |
20870 | Now, that''s what I call real cozy, and real----""Jack,"interrupted Cora,"have we ever had a long trip entirely without you?" |
20870 | Now, what do you think of your brother as a public lecturer?" |
20870 | Now, what in the world is she being rescued from? |
20870 | Now, what shall I sing-- the''Gypsy''s Warning?''" |
20870 | Now, you really ca n''t be----""What? |
20870 | Oh, Helka, can you imagine we are so near freedom?" |
20870 | Oh, what would she not give for one moment with them? |
20870 | Or ask who is there?" |
20870 | Rand?" |
20870 | Rand?" |
20870 | Run away?" |
20870 | See it near the roof?" |
20870 | Shall I sing?" |
20870 | Should we call? |
20870 | Standing over her was a woman-- or was it a dream? |
20870 | Suppose the gypsy should hypnotize her into sleep and that she might not be able to awaken? |
20870 | That you, Leland?" |
20870 | The missing girl from the hotel, is the one you mean, is n''t it?" |
20870 | Was Cora really awake? |
20870 | Was it smoke or perfume? |
20870 | Was it the moonlight on the baby waves? |
20870 | Was n''t that dangerous?" |
20870 | Well, now, was n''t it lucky I had the revolver?" |
20870 | Were they following her? |
20870 | Were they held up? |
20870 | What about the dogs?" |
20870 | What could she mean? |
20870 | What do you think would be the act?" |
20870 | What does this mean?" |
20870 | What happened? |
20870 | What more could she ask now? |
20870 | What name did you say, sir?" |
20870 | What really had become of daring, dashing Cora Kimball? |
20870 | What shall I do? |
20870 | What shall we buy?" |
20870 | What was his name?" |
20870 | What would be the outcome of their anxiety? |
20870 | What would happen then?" |
20870 | What''s that? |
20870 | What''s the matter?" |
20870 | What''s this?" |
20870 | When do we start, if a fellow might make bold to ask? |
20870 | Where am I?" |
20870 | Where are the dogs?" |
20870 | Where are you all? |
20870 | Where do we stop tonight?" |
20870 | Where''s your boat?" |
20870 | Who are you?" |
20870 | Who could she be? |
20870 | Who could tell what would be the end of it all? |
20870 | Who do you suppose he might be?" |
20870 | Who knows anything about such persons or their doings?" |
20870 | Who was or who is boss?" |
20870 | Why did n''t the boys chase him?" |
20870 | Why did you not call me?" |
20870 | Why did you say they call you Helka?" |
20870 | Why should I be? |
20870 | Why should she? |
20870 | Why should the man not be rude when her evidence had accused him of a serious crime-- that of breaking and entering? |
20870 | Why, what''s this? |
20870 | Wo n''t you please get a bucket from the hall?" |
20870 | Would she really be found? |
20870 | Would that dreadful old woman enter the room and perhaps insult her? |
20870 | Would the trees never stop rustling, and would the steps below never cease their shuffling? |
20870 | Would you believe it? |
20870 | Would you take wine?" |
20870 | Yes? |
20870 | You are not lonely?" |
20870 | You have n''t happened to hear or to have seen anything of a young girl in these parts, a girl-- who might have gotten lost in the woods; have you?" |
20870 | You know, we are called the motor girls, do n''t you?" |
20870 | are all his good looks gone?" |
20870 | but how and when? |
20870 | is n''t that lovely?" |
20870 | is there danger?" |
20870 | or was it something indefinable that so awakened the sentiments of the party of gay motorists? |
20870 | said Cora, when she could get her voice,"however did you venture out here?" |
20870 | was it the murmur of that gliding boat? |
20870 | what is it?" |
20870 | what is that?" |
20870 | what shall we do?" |
20870 | where is Miss Robbins?" |
20870 | you frightened, mother? |
43582 | ''Who''s afraid of the big, bad wolf?'' |
43582 | A ghost? |
43582 | About fifty yards back, you say? 43582 Abraham Lincoln Jones''s family?" |
43582 | Abraham Lincoln Jones? 43582 Ai n''t Elsie with you?" |
43582 | And ai n''t Miss Jane comin''? |
43582 | And did n''t you ever go to school? |
43582 | And had she kidnaped Elsie too? |
43582 | And has n''t she come back all morning? |
43582 | And have her half kill me for doin''it? 43582 And how about Hannah? |
43582 | And is this Elsie? |
43582 | And what business is that of your''n? |
43582 | And what do you think that is, Mary Lou? |
43582 | And where is Elsie? |
43582 | And your aunt refused? |
43582 | And, by the way, where is the box of gold pieces you stole from Miss Grant? |
43582 | And-- all about it? |
43582 | And-- and-- can you remember what Miss Pearson wore? |
43582 | Any more chickens stolen? |
43582 | Any news? |
43582 | Any news? |
43582 | Are these the girls Mother says I took for a ride last night? |
43582 | Are you afraid of the storm? |
43582 | Are you going to stay home now and leave Elsie all alone? |
43582 | Are you tired? |
43582 | Because, what would they do with it? 43582 Better wait and find out whether she really is rich, had n''t you?" |
43582 | But how do you think Harry could have stolen the money if your aunt Mattie was with him all the time? |
43582 | But how will that help us to find out whether he is the thief? |
43582 | But should n''t I go over to see her? |
43582 | But suppose we were arrested for prowling? |
43582 | But surely you do n''t believe Elsie stole that money? |
43582 | But there is n''t anything valuable for anybody to steal now, is there, Miss Grant? |
43582 | But what good would it do us to ride with him? |
43582 | But when did you come to them? |
43582 | But where''s Elsie? |
43582 | But why is that? |
43582 | But why would he do that? 43582 But you came upon the gypsies before you got to any town?" |
43582 | By herself, I mean? |
43582 | By whom? |
43582 | Can I drive you over, Aunt Mattie? |
43582 | Can I go with you, Sis? |
43582 | Change of costume? |
43582 | Chickens? |
43582 | Could he have stolen the money? |
43582 | Could n''t he have entered before your aunt went to bed? |
43582 | Could n''t somebody have climbed in over the porch roof while the family were eating in the dining room? |
43582 | Could you possibly read me the number engraved on it? |
43582 | Daddy is n''t home yet? |
43582 | Daddy, do you think Elsie is guilty? |
43582 | Did anything else happen yesterday? |
43582 | Did he go right out when he came downstairs? |
43582 | Did it have anything valuable in it? |
43582 | Did n''t she tell you about what happened last night? |
43582 | Did she call them? |
43582 | Did she say you''d marry a tall, good- looking fellow, with lots of personality? |
43582 | Did she take the rest of the money? |
43582 | Did they steal the chickens? |
43582 | Did you have any trouble getting away, Jane? 43582 Did you hear any of those queer noises-- I mean the kind you heard before, when you thought somebody searched that old trunk in the attic?" |
43582 | Did you keep it yourselves? |
43582 | Did you know she kept money and jewels in her house? |
43582 | Did you see the girl then? |
43582 | Did you tell her about the necklace? |
43582 | Did you tell her then? |
43582 | Do n''t I look nice, Hannah? |
43582 | Do n''t the servants sleep there too? |
43582 | Do n''t you expect to be home in time for supper? |
43582 | Do n''t you go to school? |
43582 | Do n''t you realize that today is the picnic? |
43582 | Do n''t you think I better go into the house and light the lamps for you? |
43582 | Do we all go in in a bunch? |
43582 | Do you children know Miss Elsie Grant? |
43582 | Do you feel equal to hearing it? |
43582 | Do you know how much was taken? |
43582 | Do you know where these people live? |
43582 | Do you like her? |
43582 | Do you mean Elsie? |
43582 | Do you remember what kind of jewelry she had on? 43582 Do you think she could have been kidnaped, Daddy?" |
43582 | Do you want to see William about your cow and your garden? |
43582 | Do you want to stop for one? |
43582 | Does n''t she ever spend any? |
43582 | Does n''t this girl go to high school? |
43582 | Does she know I did n''t steal the money or the necklace? |
43582 | Does this safe have a combination lock? |
43582 | Elsie did n''t come back, did she, William? |
43582 | For how long? |
43582 | Forgot all about that tennis date we had, did n''t you? |
43582 | Fortune? |
43582 | Fortunes? |
43582 | Giving_ you_ the air? 43582 Gold pieces? |
43582 | Got your flashlight, Mary Lou? |
43582 | Got your swimming suit, Mary Lou? |
43582 | Had n''t we better all go-- till Aunt Mattie gets back from the hospital? 43582 Had n''t we better get out a searching party, dear, immediately? |
43582 | Harrisburg? |
43582 | Has anybody been here? |
43582 | Has everybody some money-- in silver? |
43582 | Has she consented? |
43582 | Has that been taken too? |
43582 | Have him arrested? |
43582 | Have n''t you been up in Miss Grant''s room? |
43582 | Have you any plan at all? |
43582 | Have you made out who the people are on the porch? |
43582 | Have you seen a young girl anywhere around here-- or in the woods? |
43582 | Have you seen any gypsies around? |
43582 | He''s your aunt Grace''s oldest son? |
43582 | Honestly? 43582 Honestly?" |
43582 | How about eating some of those sandwiches your mother packed for us? |
43582 | How about supper time? |
43582 | How about the Pearsons? |
43582 | How could she take a train? 43582 How could we?" |
43582 | How did she find out about them? |
43582 | How did you get the safe open? |
43582 | How do we sleep tonight? |
43582 | How do you know she did n''t do it? |
43582 | How do you suppose she knew that I lived there? |
43582 | How does Hannah account for it? 43582 How is your kitten today?" |
43582 | How long do you think four hundred dollars would keep us? |
43582 | How much? |
43582 | How old are they? |
43582 | I can hardly believe it.... You checked up with the bus companies as well as the railroads?... 43582 I have a lot of clothes, have n''t I, Mother?" |
43582 | I know the place.... You do n''t live there? |
43582 | I mean, after Harry went home? |
43582 | I mean, all the living relatives of Miss Mattie Grant? |
43582 | I mean-- when it is n''t vacation time? |
43582 | If you see Elsie, will you tell her to come to our house? 43582 In the old witch''s bed? |
43582 | Is Hannah still here? |
43582 | Is he here often? |
43582 | Is he home? |
43582 | Is n''t Miss Grant supposed to be rich? |
43582 | Is that a nice way to treat a couple of splendid fellows like ourselves? |
43582 | Is that everybody? |
43582 | Is that so? |
43582 | Is that what your aunt did? |
43582 | Is this Mr. John Grant? |
43582 | Is this the Bon Ton Boot Shop? 43582 Is this where you were last night?" |
43582 | Is this your kitten? |
43582 | It is n''t true, is it, dear? |
43582 | It is terribly hot, is n''t it? |
43582 | It''s naturally curly, is n''t it? 43582 Just getting up, eh?" |
43582 | Lem''me see.... Las''night was Sattiday, was n''t it? 43582 Mary Lou, are you expecting any trouble from these gypsies?" |
43582 | May I go? |
43582 | May I say something? |
43582 | May I stay here till the storm is over? |
43582 | May I use your telephone? |
43582 | May we see Miss Grant, Hannah? |
43582 | May we see inside the closet before we go? |
43582 | Miss Matilda Grant is your aunt, I suppose, Miss----? |
43582 | Miss Mattie''s? |
43582 | Money? 43582 Mr. John Grant told you about my awful experience on Saturday night, did n''t he?" |
43582 | Must you go, dear? 43582 My daughter? |
43582 | My sister- in- law? 43582 Not Miss Grant''s bonds?" |
43582 | Not really? |
43582 | Nothing to do? |
43582 | Now what can Max want at this time of night? |
43582 | O.K.... Well, can you go? |
43582 | Oh, what could we do? |
43582 | Old Mrs. Grant''s ghost? |
43582 | Only I thought, of course, that she already had.... Shall I try my luck next, or will one of you girls go? |
43582 | Or do we cook our own supper? |
43582 | Or shall we? |
43582 | Perhaps you can tell me who took them? |
43582 | Picnic? 43582 Quite a nice ride after all, is n''t it?" |
43582 | Really? 43582 Really?" |
43582 | Remember that? |
43582 | Robbed? |
43582 | Scream? |
43582 | Sez you? |
43582 | Shall I tell you the story now-- about the necklace? |
43582 | Shall we use some of this money for carfare? |
43582 | Since you know about the chickens being stolen, Mrs. Jones, did you happen to hear anything unusual last night at Dark Cedars? |
43582 | Snooping? 43582 So you did take in a fifty- dollar bill?" |
43582 | So, if he took the money, he must have had it in his pocket all this time? 43582 Still acting the detective?" |
43582 | Still have the money? |
43582 | Suppose I go up to the attic and sleep with Elsie? |
43582 | Suppose he does n''t want the police notified that Elsie is missing? |
43582 | Suppose he locked us in? |
43582 | Suppose she accuses your husband? |
43582 | That''s what I think,agreed Mary Louise...."What are you going to do now?" |
43582 | The Grants and the Pearsons, I mean? |
43582 | The boys are willing, are n''t you? |
43582 | The lock was broken? |
43582 | The one she lost, you remember? 43582 Then how can I help you?" |
43582 | Then may I bring Elsie Grant home with me while her aunt is in the hospital? |
43582 | Then something does happen after dark? |
43582 | Then what happened? |
43582 | Then who did? |
43582 | Then whom else do you suspect, Daddy? |
43582 | Then why not let the boys drive us up? |
43582 | Then why two suits? |
43582 | Then your aunt Grace is n''t your aunt Mattie''s real sister? |
43582 | Walk again? |
43582 | Was n''t anything stolen? |
43582 | Was n''t the shock too much for her? 43582 Was that the only time anything like that ever happened?" |
43582 | Was the spirits here again? |
43582 | Was your aunt Grace in the bedroom at all during the afternoon? |
43582 | We''d love to, but do n''t you think we ought to take Miss Grant''s money back to her? |
43582 | Well, it was worth it, was n''t it? 43582 Well-- er-- you went to that dance last night, did n''t you, with the Country Club people? |
43582 | Were any of you here yesterday morning? |
43582 | What are the Pearsons like? |
43582 | What are you going to do to him, Mattie? |
43582 | What are you gossiping about, Hannah? 43582 What are you standing there talking about, Elsie? |
43582 | What did he want yesterday? |
43582 | What did you do? |
43582 | What do you make of that, Mary Lou? |
43582 | What do you say, Mary Lou? |
43582 | What else did you learn this afternoon? |
43582 | What family? |
43582 | What ghosts? |
43582 | What girl? |
43582 | What happened? |
43582 | What happened? |
43582 | What in the world happened? |
43582 | What is it, Miss Grant? |
43582 | What mischief are you two up to now? |
43582 | What money? |
43582 | What next? |
43582 | What next? |
43582 | What proof have you, Mattie? |
43582 | What ruby necklace? |
43582 | What shall we do, Daddy? |
43582 | What time is it? |
43582 | What time was that? |
43582 | What will be done with her when they do find her? |
43582 | What''s happened to this bed? |
43582 | What''s he like? |
43582 | What''s her name? |
43582 | What''s the best way to Coopersburg? |
43582 | What''s the idea, sneaking in like a ghost? |
43582 | What''s the matter, Elsie? |
43582 | What''s this I hear? |
43582 | Whatever would you do? |
43582 | When can we see your aunt? |
43582 | When did she miss this money? |
43582 | When do we visit these gypsies you were talking about, Max? |
43582 | Where are you going? 43582 Where did you get them clothes, Elsie?" |
43582 | Where have you been, Sis? |
43582 | Where have you two been? |
43582 | Where is Elsie? |
43582 | Where is Miss Grant''s necklace? |
43582 | Where were you, Elsie? |
43582 | Where''s the other fifty? |
43582 | Where? |
43582 | Which are most likely to have heard about the necklace? 43582 Who do you think could have taken it?" |
43582 | Who is she? |
43582 | Who was the thief? |
43582 | Why did n''t you take Silky with you? 43582 Why do n''t you run away, now that you have some decent clothes?" |
43582 | Why do n''t you sleep on the second floor too? |
43582 | Why do you say that? |
43582 | Why do you want to find the gypsies, Mary Lou? |
43582 | Why? |
43582 | Why? |
43582 | Why? |
43582 | Will she be sent to prison if she is proved guilty? |
43582 | Will you come over here and talk to me a little while? |
43582 | Will you do something for me? |
43582 | Will you do this for me, Daddy? |
43582 | Will you keep it out of the bank for an hour or two-- in case we want to identify it-- for a certain purpose? |
43582 | Will you tell her what happened last night? |
43582 | Would he steal chickens? |
43582 | Would you tell us just how much money was taken, Miss Grant? |
43582 | Yes, that was wise, Miss Grant.... Now, may I write down the numbers of the bills that were stolen? |
43582 | You ai n''t a- goin''a walk, Miss Mattie? |
43582 | You are very fond of Elsie, are n''t you, Daughter? |
43582 | You did n''t expect to do it, did you? |
43582 | You did n''t hear about the robbery? |
43582 | You did n''t know we were coming for a visit, did you, Elsie? |
43582 | You did n''t mind, did you, Miss Grant? |
43582 | You did n''t obey her, did you? |
43582 | You did n''t see a girl about fifteen years old in a green silk dress, did you, children? |
43582 | You did n''t show them to her, did you? |
43582 | You did n''t tell your mother that? |
43582 | You did n''t, did you, Corinne? |
43582 | You do n''t believe that stuff, do you? |
43582 | You do n''t mean to tell me you three girls will be here alone every night? |
43582 | You do n''t mean----? |
43582 | You do n''t mind if we try, do you, Miss Grant-- if it''s all on the quiet? |
43582 | You do n''t mind, do you? 43582 You do n''t really believe there is anything, do you, Mary Lou?" |
43582 | You do n''t think I did that fiendish thing, do you, Mary Louise? |
43582 | You do n''t think that''s important? |
43582 | You do n''t think we could tell our secrets in front of the whole bunch, do you? |
43582 | You do n''t think we''ll be cold? |
43582 | You have n''t found it for me yet, have you, Mary Louise? |
43582 | You have the gold? |
43582 | You know who has been taking them? |
43582 | You mean Corinne Pearson? |
43582 | You mean you want to ask me questions? |
43582 | You mean you''re sorrier for me than for yourself-- about losing the necklace? |
43582 | You really mean that? |
43582 | You really want me? |
43582 | You surely have n''t any of the gold, have you, Harry? |
43582 | You suspect somebody definitely? |
43582 | You think maybe I done it? |
43582 | You think we kept that, do n''t you, Miss Grant? |
43582 | You were able to see her, then? |
43582 | You were? |
43582 | You wo n''t do anything to Corinne, will you, Aunt Mattie? |
43582 | You''ll come, Jane? |
43582 | You''re a society reporter on the_ Star_--aren''t you? 43582 You''re all right?" |
43582 | You''re not fooling me? |
43582 | You''re not going to the police and tell what you know? 43582 You''ve been reading_ Jane Eyre_, have n''t you, Jane? |
43582 | You- all want to see Ma? |
43582 | Your father? |
43582 | And how could he have gotten away so quickly? |
43582 | And how she sneaked in there night before last, scaring us so? |
43582 | And saw the way things were upset?" |
43582 | And shall I take the key, or will William want to keep it?" |
43582 | And to whom?" |
43582 | And was n''t she just furious at me?" |
43582 | And what do you think I saw?" |
43582 | And what would become of the cow?" |
43582 | And will you do the same with your mother?" |
43582 | And will you drive us as far as Dark Cedars and bring the car back?" |
43582 | Are n''t I as pretty and as important as Corinne Pearson?" |
43582 | Because, where would he get the money unless he stole his aunt''s?" |
43582 | Besides, what do you know about Elsie Grant? |
43582 | But did this colored woman hear them last night-- the gypsies, I mean?" |
43582 | But if she was going to steal, why did she do it at night, when we were there? |
43582 | But if the burglars did n''t take anything, they wo n''t be likely to return, will they?" |
43582 | But what do you think, Daddy?" |
43582 | But what''s the use of good victuals if you''re half scared of your life all the time? |
43582 | But when was she robbed?" |
43582 | But would n''t Elsie have heard her?" |
43582 | By the way, did she think you two were engaged?" |
43582 | CHAPTER XII_ Bound and Gagged_"How was your fortune, Mary Louise?" |
43582 | Can we stay here until a bus comes along-- they do run along here, do n''t they?" |
43582 | Can you tell me whether you took in a fifty- dollar bill yesterday from any of your customers?" |
43582 | Come in-- or shall I come out on the porch?" |
43582 | Corinne shrugged her shoulders and looked imploringly at her mother, as if to say,"Ca n''t something be done with that crazy woman?" |
43582 | Could they know about the necklace, Mr. Grant, do you suppose?" |
43582 | Did Jane tell you about Miss Grant?" |
43582 | Did Miss Grant believe in Hannah''s theory about the ghosts? |
43582 | Did anything happen up there? |
43582 | Did he have a brown satchel with him?" |
43582 | Did n''t you say that the hand that touched you was thin?" |
43582 | Did you ever see her?" |
43582 | Did you find Elsie?" |
43582 | Did you learn her whereabouts last night?" |
43582 | Did you lose the bonds too, Aunt Mattie?" |
43582 | Do n''t you remember?" |
43582 | Do n''t you think we can, John?" |
43582 | Do n''t you want to come along too, Elsie?" |
43582 | Do you remember how pleased she was that I was n''t going to sleep with you in Miss Mattie''s room? |
43582 | Do you want to hear them?" |
43582 | Does it suit you, Elsie?" |
43582 | Finally she said,"You heard about last night from Hannah? |
43582 | Gay who put the question that was trembling on Mary Louise''s lips:"Does she think her niece-- Elsie Grant, I mean-- stole the necklace?" |
43582 | Grant?" |
43582 | Grant?" |
43582 | Grant?" |
43582 | Had n''t she claimed that she had done the house- cleaning for forty years at Dark Cedars? |
43582 | Had the girl come here to get revenge on Mary Louise for disclosing her guilt, and was she tearing her clothes to pieces? |
43582 | Harrisburg?" |
43582 | Have n''t you ever heard of the Grants in Riverside? |
43582 | Have you ever seen Corinne Pearson?" |
43582 | Have you found my money?" |
43582 | He did n''t go upstairs again?" |
43582 | How could Corinne be the cause of your bad health, Aunt Mattie? |
43582 | How did you get it if you did n''t steal it out of my safe?" |
43582 | How old are you?" |
43582 | How?" |
43582 | I always did suspect her.... And has she the other fifty dollars?" |
43582 | I believe she attended that little private school, and now she goes around with the Country Club set, does n''t she?" |
43582 | I do n''t want to drag the Grant name into the papers if I can help it.... Is he home?" |
43582 | I hope we find out.... By the way,"she added,"you could n''t tell me just how much was taken, could you, Hannah?" |
43582 | I mean, without giving any explanation?" |
43582 | I suppose you are planning to go over to the hospital to see Miss Grant?" |
43582 | If it was burglars, why was n''t somethin''stolen?" |
43582 | If that had been a burglar, why would n''t Silky have barked when he was getting into the house? |
43582 | In what way?" |
43582 | Is n''t it all right if I promise to go to bed very early?" |
43582 | Is that why you ask?" |
43582 | Jane and I will do all we can to help you, wo n''t we, Jane?" |
43582 | Jones?" |
43582 | Jones?" |
43582 | May I?" |
43582 | Mo''chickens took?" |
43582 | Mrs. Grace Grant-- a woman about my age? |
43582 | Mrs. Jones saw the gypsies stealing the chickens.... Well, did they give you some supper?" |
43582 | My money?" |
43582 | No, I was in bed asleep, and we neve''wakened up at all.... Why? |
43582 | No, ma''am, it ai n''t nateral what''s goin''on here, and William and I are movin''out----""What''s this? |
43582 | Now, wo n''t that be fun?" |
43582 | Now-- don''t you want to go in and try them on?" |
43582 | Or does she think, like your aunt, that you did it?" |
43582 | Or to some detective?" |
43582 | Remember? |
43582 | She ai n''t lost, am she?" |
43582 | She always says she is leaving him all her money in her will-- so why would he bother to steal it?" |
43582 | She asked,"Did the girl like the clothes, dear?" |
43582 | She cleared her throat: why could n''t the old lady help her out by asking her a question about the clothing? |
43582 | The girl nodded obediently, but before she disappeared she softly asked Mary Louise,"Will you and Jane be back again tomorrow?" |
43582 | The girls who rescued Aunt Mattie''s kitten-- remember? |
43582 | Then, if it was a woman in Miss Grant''s family, how many possible suspects have you?" |
43582 | Then, of Hannah, she inquired,"How soon do we have breakfast?" |
43582 | Understand? |
43582 | Want to come along, Jane?" |
43582 | Was Corinne Pearson there?" |
43582 | Was dere real stones in it-- genu- ine?" |
43582 | Was n''t there anything else in the house missing?" |
43582 | Well, you do n''t believe any longer that she''s innocent, do you, Mary Louise?" |
43582 | What color?" |
43582 | What could Miss Grant possibly own, Hannah, that she''s afraid of losing?" |
43582 | What in the world would she do to pass the time until her father came for her at five o''clock? |
43582 | What room are you going to sleep in-- Hannah''s or Aunt Mattie''s-- or up in the attic with me?" |
43582 | What time did the dance begin?" |
43582 | What was it?" |
43582 | What would be the use of telling him about her interview with Mrs. Jones, or the establishment of Hannah Groben''s alibi? |
43582 | What''s the matter with them?" |
43582 | What''s the matter with you? |
43582 | What''s this?" |
43582 | What''s this?" |
43582 | What? |
43582 | Where is it?" |
43582 | Where is it?" |
43582 | Where is my money?" |
43582 | Where''s your hand, Mary Lou?" |
43582 | Where? |
43582 | Who could it have been?" |
43582 | Why did n''t you wait for me?" |
43582 | Why would n''t Elsie have heard him, if she was down in the kitchen, as she said? |
43582 | Why would n''t he finish the job and leave before we came back?" |
43582 | Why you ask, Honey? |
43582 | Why, only two nights ago----""What''s this? |
43582 | Why?" |
43582 | Will you teach her, Max?" |
43582 | Would any of youse people report me if I let this here lady''s dog in the bus?" |
43582 | Would n''t she?" |
43582 | Would n''t your mother let me stay at your house if I worked for my board?" |
43582 | Would you like to copy them down, Mary Louise?" |
43582 | Yes? |
43582 | You a friend o''hers?" |
43582 | You believe that your intruder was a woman, do n''t you? |
43582 | You can keep your eye open for trouble at night-- and let me know if anything happens.... Will you do it, Mary Louise?" |
43582 | You''ve heard of him?" |
30864 | ''Most froze, be you? |
30864 | A brute, am I? 30864 A gambling- place?" |
30864 | A good hold? |
30864 | A man? |
30864 | A plot? |
30864 | A room or a bed? |
30864 | A secret? |
30864 | A spy, is he? |
30864 | A thief? 30864 About how large?" |
30864 | About what? |
30864 | After you placed the bonds in it no outsider heard of their being there? |
30864 | Ai n''t I right? |
30864 | Ai n''t any one else here, is there? |
30864 | Ai n''t der gent got muckle, dough? |
30864 | All alone? |
30864 | All alone? |
30864 | Am I? |
30864 | And all the bonds? |
30864 | And has the villain done so? |
30864 | And have n''t you had more than your share, papa, with troubles in the office, and trying to find a trace of baby Howard? |
30864 | And he has your place, Dick? |
30864 | And he will undertake to work off the bonds in Chicago? |
30864 | And if I am, Hardwick, what of it? |
30864 | And if I refuse? |
30864 | And is that all? |
30864 | And now I suppose you are ready to go? |
30864 | And pray why? 30864 And they are the ones who pushed you into the vat?" |
30864 | And they do nothing there but gamble? |
30864 | And they have learned nothing? |
30864 | And what did he learn? |
30864 | And what is that? |
30864 | And what is that? |
30864 | And what number, please? |
30864 | And what time is it now? |
30864 | And when will you put the things in his room? |
30864 | And where are they now? |
30864 | And who stole them? |
30864 | And you have given up looking for him? |
30864 | And you think the inkstands and pens have something to do with the matter? |
30864 | And you will keep silent-- that is, for the present? |
30864 | And you will let this matter rest? |
30864 | Any friends here? |
30864 | Any more than Hardwick and I ran in obtaining them? |
30864 | Anything I can do for you? |
30864 | Anything? |
30864 | Are n''t his parents living? |
30864 | Are you Jack McCabe''s father? |
30864 | Are you a good writer? |
30864 | Are you going to continue as book- keeper when Allen leaves? |
30864 | Are you going to do as I suggested about those slips? |
30864 | Are you going to mind? |
30864 | Are you hurt, sir? |
30864 | Are you spotting him? |
30864 | Are you the only one who lives in this building? |
30864 | Are you willing to go in against him? |
30864 | As much as that? |
30864 | At five o''clock? |
30864 | Aunt Amanda, do you know who those things belong to? |
30864 | Because old Sumner expects the earth from me and he ca n''t get it; see? |
30864 | Been playing the spy, eh? |
30864 | Belong around here? |
30864 | Boy, are you crazy? |
30864 | Brady''s place? |
30864 | But I mean seriously? |
30864 | But the same sort of a character? |
30864 | But there was no child with him? |
30864 | But you do n''t want any tramps around here, do you? |
30864 | But, say, how about that money I was to have? |
30864 | By the way, Mrs. Ricket, do you know a man by the name of Hardwick? |
30864 | By the way, how long were you with me before I came to? |
30864 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
30864 | Can I get a small, black mustache cheap? |
30864 | Can anybody hear us here? |
30864 | Can nothing be done to get the bonds back? |
30864 | Can this be true? 30864 Can you trust him?" |
30864 | Dat was a kinder heavy crack, was n''t it? |
30864 | Dat''s all put on, Ferris; yer do n''t know a t''ing, see? |
30864 | Den I''ll-- wot''s dat? |
30864 | Den yer ai n''t one o''der boys, is yer? |
30864 | Den you do n''t better keep away, ai n''t it? |
30864 | Did Dick Ferris come home? |
30864 | Did Dick Ferris say I did? |
30864 | Did I come in at any time during the afternoon? |
30864 | Did any one beside yourself have the combination of the safe? |
30864 | Did any outsider know? |
30864 | Did anybody call me? |
30864 | Did he give you more dan a hundred? |
30864 | Did he go back to the safe? |
30864 | Did he have anything under his arm? |
30864 | Did he know you? |
30864 | Did he say so? |
30864 | Did he say what he intended to do with them? |
30864 | Did n''t Carson know the combination? |
30864 | Did n''t I do right? |
30864 | Did n''t I do what you wished of me? |
30864 | Did n''t I say I was? |
30864 | Did n''t I tell you he took my place away from me? |
30864 | Did n''t I tell you to be here every morning at nine o''clock? |
30864 | Did n''t they? |
30864 | Did n''t you? |
30864 | Did the fellow have a cast in his eye? |
30864 | Did the man give any name? |
30864 | Did yer git dat job? |
30864 | Did you arrange that file of papers yesterday afternoon after I left? |
30864 | Did you have that pistol first? |
30864 | Did you hear me? |
30864 | Did you hear what I said? |
30864 | Did you hear? |
30864 | Did you hit back? |
30864 | Did you leave him here alone? |
30864 | Did you open the office this morning? |
30864 | Did you say anything about it? |
30864 | Did you see many men go in to- night? |
30864 | Do I? 30864 Do many men go there?" |
30864 | Do n''t own one, I presume? |
30864 | Do n''t yer remember me? |
30864 | Do n''t you call saving my life much? |
30864 | Do they think the thief came through the window? |
30864 | Do you carry such a weapon? |
30864 | Do you dare deny it? |
30864 | Do you hear me? |
30864 | Do you keep the combination written down anywhere? |
30864 | Do you know how I learned of this resort? |
30864 | Do you know what I''ve a good mind to do? |
30864 | Do you know where he lives? |
30864 | Do you know where you are going to stop over night? |
30864 | Do you mean for me to take them? |
30864 | Do you mean to say you would take that boy''s word against mine? |
30864 | Do you think I am to be caught like a rat in a trap? |
30864 | Do you work here? |
30864 | Door left open? |
30864 | Dot blace? |
30864 | Dot vos a blace ver dere rich fool vos plow in his money; see? |
30864 | Eh? 30864 For the firm?" |
30864 | From Hardwick? |
30864 | Goin''ter be a broker, hey? |
30864 | Going to turn spy, be you? |
30864 | Got a clerk, eh? |
30864 | Got the bounce? |
30864 | Got work here? |
30864 | Hal, how do you feel? |
30864 | Has anybody been through the window to your knowledge? |
30864 | Has he a good reputation? |
30864 | Has he been home ever since? |
30864 | Has he made any definite plans yet? |
30864 | Has n''t he been here this morning? |
30864 | Have you any money with you? |
30864 | Have you any more with you? |
30864 | Have you the number of the place? |
30864 | Have you-- killed him? |
30864 | Have you? 30864 He came to see your nephew, did he?" |
30864 | Heavy sort of a chap? |
30864 | How about dissolving? |
30864 | How about this stuff? |
30864 | How are you, Hardwick? |
30864 | How are you, Macklin? |
30864 | How are you? |
30864 | How could I get the things? |
30864 | How could he do that? 30864 How did he happen to get hold of them?" |
30864 | How did it happen? |
30864 | How did yer make out wid Hardwick on dat last deal? |
30864 | How did you come to allow the tramp in the house? |
30864 | How did you happen to catch him? |
30864 | How do you know Mr. Hardwick contemplated robbing the safe? |
30864 | How do you know? |
30864 | How do you know? |
30864 | How does the beggar do the office work? |
30864 | How far is that from downtown? |
30864 | How long? |
30864 | How much is der in dis new ob? |
30864 | How much of a deposit shall I leave? |
30864 | How much? |
30864 | How much? |
30864 | How much? |
30864 | How would the boy know that? |
30864 | How would you like to work for me? |
30864 | Hullo, Ike, what''s that? |
30864 | Hullo, Macklin, where are you? |
30864 | I did n''t see you? |
30864 | I guess you''re not hurt, are you? |
30864 | I have? |
30864 | I suppose you did n''t know him? |
30864 | I suppose you think you can command us to do anything, do n''t you? |
30864 | I want money from both of yer; see? |
30864 | I want to know what you are following me about for? |
30864 | I will show you my hand, sir? |
30864 | I wonder how much he has staked? |
30864 | I wonder if I will ever own anything as nice? |
30864 | I wonder if he and Ferris met? |
30864 | I wonder if he discovered that I was following him? |
30864 | I wonder if he is waiting for somebody, or merely hanging around? 30864 I wonder if it would do any good to notify the police?" |
30864 | I wonder what Hardwick will say when he hears how it turned out? |
30864 | I wonder what he would have done if you had stepped out of the closet? |
30864 | I wonder what he would say if he knew I had taken the job merely as a blind? |
30864 | I wonder what sort of a place this is? |
30864 | I wonder what that package contains? |
30864 | I wonder who lives here? |
30864 | I wonder who the fellow asleep in the chair is? |
30864 | I''m early this morning, eh? |
30864 | I''m the thief, am I? |
30864 | If the thief came through the window how did he know the combination of the safe? |
30864 | If you do not recover the bonds, can not you get outside help to tide over the crisis? |
30864 | In two days do? |
30864 | In what way? |
30864 | Is Mr. Allen, then, such a bad man? |
30864 | Is Mr. Arnold here? |
30864 | Is Mr. Parsons in? |
30864 | Is Mr. Sumner in? |
30864 | Is der boss in? |
30864 | Is he crazy? |
30864 | Is his story true? |
30864 | Is it necessary to prove it? |
30864 | Is it possible he is going to see Macklin again? |
30864 | Is it possible? |
30864 | Is it prudent? 30864 Is n''t there a man by the name of Macklin living here?" |
30864 | Is that a genuine diamond you are wearing? |
30864 | Is that all? |
30864 | Is that right? |
30864 | Is that so? |
30864 | Is that the chap? |
30864 | Is that true? |
30864 | Is that what you got out of it? |
30864 | Is there a police officer around? |
30864 | Is there anything special to do just now? |
30864 | Is this one of the proprietors? |
30864 | It is this: If you do not own a pistol how does it happen that I saw this very weapon in your desk over a week ago? |
30864 | Just you step inside, do you hear? |
30864 | Kin yer walk about a block? 30864 Know about what?" |
30864 | Locked me out, did you? |
30864 | Macklin? |
30864 | Makes the amount twice as large? |
30864 | May I ask what business that is of yours? |
30864 | May I ask who lives here? |
30864 | May I see him? |
30864 | Me killed him? |
30864 | Me? |
30864 | Me? |
30864 | Mean to say I''m a thief? |
30864 | Must I die like a rat in a trap? |
30864 | Near here? |
30864 | No one in the office? |
30864 | No-- dat is-- where did yer cum from? |
30864 | No? 30864 Nobody?" |
30864 | Not even placed out of position? |
30864 | Now will you give me the key? |
30864 | Now, Carson, are you going to speak up or not? |
30864 | Now, Mrs. Ricket, where were you all the afternoon? |
30864 | Now, sir, what can I do for you? |
30864 | Now, what brings you? |
30864 | Now, what is he up to? |
30864 | Now, where did they go? |
30864 | Now, will you answer my question? |
30864 | Of what nature, Hal? 30864 Oh, did he come here?" |
30864 | Oh, papa, why did n''t you tell me? |
30864 | Oh, what shall we do with the-- the body? |
30864 | Oh, you do? |
30864 | One of the club members? |
30864 | Opening on the next street? |
30864 | Out of the way? |
30864 | Perhaps you would just as soon I would quit your service? |
30864 | Phot''s this? 30864 Put there to form a wrong impression?" |
30864 | Really? |
30864 | Saved your life? |
30864 | Say, are you the fellow that did me out of my job? |
30864 | Say, supposin''I put you on to dere game, will yer be easy wid me? |
30864 | Say, wot did yer do dat fer? |
30864 | See dat big hole in der floor over dare? |
30864 | See here, bubby, if I let you go will you promise not to throw any more snow- balls? |
30864 | See here, do you know what you are saying? |
30864 | Shall I follow them, or remain behind with Allen? |
30864 | Shall I send for an officer to take charge of you in the meanwhile? |
30864 | So Tommy Macklin has been blabbing, had he? |
30864 | So it was you he saved? |
30864 | So this is the way you followed me, eh? |
30864 | So you saw him? |
30864 | So you say you have no prospects ahead? |
30864 | So? |
30864 | Some of them? |
30864 | Somebody in the closet? |
30864 | Supposing I refuse to do so? |
30864 | Supposing I should pull out my pistol? |
30864 | Supposing we wo n''t pay it? |
30864 | Sure? |
30864 | Tell me about this attempt on your life? |
30864 | Tell me, is your father janitor of a building down in Wall Street? |
30864 | Tell you what, pet? |
30864 | That may be, but did n''t you just say he did n''t do just right? |
30864 | That the man who came in while I was here had nothing to do with it? |
30864 | That way? |
30864 | That''s easy enough to say, but how can you prove it? |
30864 | The Third Avenue elevated runs close to it, then? |
30864 | The book- keeper for the firm where Dick used to work? |
30864 | The partnership ends on New Year''s day, does n''t it? |
30864 | The second? |
30864 | The tin box? |
30864 | Then I presume I have a right to enter the hall- way, have n''t I? |
30864 | Then it is n''t likely any one could get the combination unless they watched you? |
30864 | Then supposing I give you a different colored mustache and a beard for those side whiskers? |
30864 | Then supposing we come to an understanding? |
30864 | Then there is a back door? |
30864 | Then we can go on with our talk? |
30864 | Then you are not sure if he has gone there or not? |
30864 | Then you were in the halls and around the front door most of the time? |
30864 | Then, how could the stranger have opened it? |
30864 | There is no alternative? |
30864 | They could not trace him in that city? |
30864 | Vot you ask dot for, hey? |
30864 | Want any more? |
30864 | Was I looking at you? |
30864 | Was it broken open? |
30864 | Was it locked? |
30864 | Was it the left eye? |
30864 | Was n''t I careful before? |
30864 | Was that the boy who just left? |
30864 | Was the safe broken open? |
30864 | Was the tin box locked? |
30864 | Was there any trace of the tin box having been opened? |
30864 | Was there anybody else here? |
30864 | Was there much taken? |
30864 | We is good friends, Ferris, ai n''t we? |
30864 | We shall start on our hunt at once, eh, Hamington? |
30864 | Wedding invitations, eh? |
30864 | Well, Macklin, were you looking for me? |
30864 | Well, how do you feel, you beggar? |
30864 | Well, sir, what is it? |
30864 | Well, supposing I let you do that, what would you do first? |
30864 | Well, what are they doing there, then? |
30864 | Well, what is it, Hal? |
30864 | Well, when am I to have that money? |
30864 | Well, you are sure you do n''t intend to give us away, then? |
30864 | Well? |
30864 | Well? |
30864 | Well? |
30864 | Well? |
30864 | Were you home to dinner? |
30864 | Were you in my room this morning after I left? |
30864 | What about the paper? |
30864 | What about? |
30864 | What are the bonds worth, Allen? |
30864 | What are the slips? |
30864 | What are you going to do about it? |
30864 | What are you going to do with us? |
30864 | What are you looking at me for? |
30864 | What are you looking for? |
30864 | What boys? |
30864 | What brought you? |
30864 | What brought you? |
30864 | What can he be doing here? |
30864 | What can he want here? |
30864 | What did he want? |
30864 | What did you say? |
30864 | What do you intend to do with me? |
30864 | What do you intend to do with me? |
30864 | What do you make it? |
30864 | What do you mean by doing that, you dirty thing? |
30864 | What do you mean? |
30864 | What do you mean? |
30864 | What do you propose to do with me? |
30864 | What do you want to see him about? |
30864 | What do you want? |
30864 | What do you want? |
30864 | What do you want? |
30864 | What does all this talk amount to? |
30864 | What does he mean? |
30864 | What doings? |
30864 | What fellow? |
30864 | What for? |
30864 | What for? |
30864 | What for? |
30864 | What for? |
30864 | What harm will it do? |
30864 | What has that got to do with it? |
30864 | What have you to say about this stranger? |
30864 | What if I am? |
30864 | What if I have? |
30864 | What is his name? |
30864 | What is it worth? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is it? |
30864 | What is that you say? |
30864 | What is that, sir? |
30864 | What is the meaning of this? |
30864 | What is the trouble here? |
30864 | What is the work, Macklin? |
30864 | What is this place? |
30864 | What is this? |
30864 | What is your name? |
30864 | What is your name? |
30864 | What kind of a person was it? |
30864 | What kind of business? |
30864 | What made you hit him so hard? |
30864 | What makes you so bitter against Sumner? |
30864 | What makes you so down on him? |
30864 | What makes you so scared? |
30864 | What of them? 30864 What shall we do if he does?" |
30864 | What time were they coming up? |
30864 | What time? |
30864 | What was his business? |
30864 | What was said? |
30864 | What was wrong? |
30864 | What way? |
30864 | What will you do-- bleed old Allen? |
30864 | What would my commission be on six thousand dollars''worth of bonds, sold at one hundred and fifteen, commission one- quarter of one per cent? |
30864 | What would you do with him? |
30864 | What''s that? |
30864 | What''s that? |
30864 | What''s that? |
30864 | What''s the matter with Churchley? |
30864 | What''s the matter with you? |
30864 | What''s the matter with your lip? |
30864 | What''s the matter? 30864 What''s the row, Mary?" |
30864 | What''s the trouble here? |
30864 | What''s the trouble? |
30864 | What''s up, Churchley? |
30864 | What''s up? |
30864 | What''s your idea of salary? |
30864 | What, Aunt Amanda, are you going back on me, too? |
30864 | What, already? |
30864 | What, did you fight? |
30864 | What, do you mean to say you can stand up against me? |
30864 | What-- what do you mean? |
30864 | What? |
30864 | When did you leave them? |
30864 | When did you miss your things? |
30864 | When did you see Carson enter my room? |
30864 | When did you see the box last? |
30864 | When did your nephew come home? |
30864 | When do you expect him back? |
30864 | When was this? |
30864 | When will you furnish me with stuff from the office? |
30864 | When you came back what was Carson doing? |
30864 | When? |
30864 | When? |
30864 | Where am I? |
30864 | Where am I? |
30864 | Where are you going, now? |
30864 | Where did the man come from? |
30864 | Where did they come from? |
30864 | Where do you get such keen wit? 30864 Where have I met that fellow before?" |
30864 | Where is Dick? |
30864 | Where is he? |
30864 | Where is it? |
30864 | Where is the fellow with the tin box? |
30864 | Where is the key? |
30864 | Where is the old house? |
30864 | Where is the playing- room, please? |
30864 | Where then, if I may ask? |
30864 | Where''s your wife? |
30864 | Where-- where am I? |
30864 | Where-- where did you get this locket? |
30864 | Where-- where will you take him? |
30864 | Which is it, the money or the station- house? |
30864 | Which is the nearest way down? |
30864 | Which way did he go? |
30864 | Which way did the man go? |
30864 | While you were sitting here did you notice anybody leave the building? |
30864 | Who are the blanks for? |
30864 | Who are you going to summon? |
30864 | Who are you? |
30864 | Who are you? |
30864 | Who do you mean-- was Ferris with you? |
30864 | Who is Hal Carson? |
30864 | Who is in there? |
30864 | Who is it? |
30864 | Who is the other man? |
30864 | Who is the young fellow outside? |
30864 | Who is this boy? |
30864 | Who runs it? |
30864 | Who said so? |
30864 | Who told you about what happened up there? |
30864 | Who was going to beat you? |
30864 | Who''s that? |
30864 | Who''s there? |
30864 | Who''s there? |
30864 | Who? |
30864 | Who? |
30864 | Who? |
30864 | Who? |
30864 | Why did n''t you speak of it before? |
30864 | Why did you do that? |
30864 | Why did you not tell me of this before? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why not? |
30864 | Why should I draw it on the young cub? |
30864 | Why should n''t I see Carson at the house? |
30864 | Why, Dick, where did you get so much money? |
30864 | Why, papa? |
30864 | Why, what do you mean? 30864 Why?" |
30864 | Why? |
30864 | Will I? 30864 Will he overhear us?" |
30864 | Will they stay on? |
30864 | Will you advance me a little money? 30864 Will you arrest him for me?" |
30864 | Will you do me a great favor? |
30864 | Will you help me? |
30864 | Will you promise not to do anything, if I give you fourteen dollars? |
30864 | Will you tell me where he lives? |
30864 | With an engraved plate, I suppose? |
30864 | Wo n''t I do? |
30864 | Wonder what he did with the boy? |
30864 | Wot do yer know? |
30864 | Wot do you call all right? |
30864 | Wot if I did? |
30864 | Wot''s dat? |
30864 | Wot''s der matter wid yer nerves? |
30864 | Wot''s dis? |
30864 | Would n''t you have seen me if I had? |
30864 | Would you know this fellow again, if you saw him? |
30864 | Yes, Tommy, you did n''t expect it, did you? |
30864 | Yes, what is it? |
30864 | You are certain? |
30864 | You are certain? |
30864 | You are looking for a situation? |
30864 | You are not sure? |
30864 | You are not sure? |
30864 | You are shot, Hal? |
30864 | You are sure? |
30864 | You are sure? |
30864 | You are sure? |
30864 | You are to dissolve partnership on New Year''s Day, I believe? |
30864 | You are trying to help papa find the stolen bonds? |
30864 | You beggar, you''ve got muscle, have n''t you? |
30864 | You did n''t expect to meet me here, did you? |
30864 | You did n''t notice which way he went? |
30864 | You did not notice if the door was open after I was gone, did you? |
30864 | You do? |
30864 | You do? |
30864 | You do? |
30864 | You do? |
30864 | You got my letter advising it? |
30864 | You have been robbed? |
30864 | You have no further instructions? |
30864 | You have the key of the door? |
30864 | You live here, I suppose? |
30864 | You locked it up at that time? |
30864 | You often opened the safe during the daytime, did you not? |
30864 | You opened the window when you cleaned up? |
30864 | You saw them this morning, did n''t you? |
30864 | You saw this Carson just before you left your aunt''s house? |
30864 | You say Hardwick is in with Dick Ferris? |
30864 | You say I entered Mr. Saunders''room? |
30864 | You say Nathan wants more help? |
30864 | You say he is a stranger in New York? |
30864 | You say he paid in advance? |
30864 | You say you wish you could fix Carson? |
30864 | You say, Hardwick, you left Carson alone in the office yesterday afternoon? |
30864 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
30864 | You threw at me first, did n''t you? |
30864 | You two do n''t get along very well, do you? |
30864 | You will be on hand sure to- morrow? |
30864 | You will give us a list of the paper? |
30864 | You will look over the genuine slips, I suppose? |
30864 | You wish all of them duplicated? |
30864 | You-- have-- examined-- the-- books? |
30864 | Your birthright? |
30864 | Your wife? |
30864 | A regular abduction, eh?" |
30864 | And how many of each of these blanks do you want?" |
30864 | And it stands to reason the proprietors have the best of it, otherwise how could they run such a gorgeous house?" |
30864 | Anything else?" |
30864 | Are you alone?" |
30864 | Are you positive Mr. Allen gave them to him?" |
30864 | Are you ready to go to work at once?" |
30864 | Arnold?" |
30864 | Better lock der door, and do n''t unlock it again till yer hear four knocks; see?" |
30864 | Better now?" |
30864 | But how do you account for Mr. Allen being in with them?" |
30864 | But tell me, how did you make out over at the old place?" |
30864 | But was n''t he here this morning?" |
30864 | But what has become of him? |
30864 | But what news do you bring? |
30864 | But where be you going?" |
30864 | But, papa,"Laura''s voice grew serious,"these missing bonds-- are they going-- going to ruin you?" |
30864 | Ca n''t you feel it?" |
30864 | Can it be----""You say you do not know anything about yourself?" |
30864 | Can you get into his room at your aunt''s house?" |
30864 | Can you get ready by that time?" |
30864 | Carson?" |
30864 | Could he leap through it? |
30864 | Could he use the bonds, if he had them?" |
30864 | Did he discover anything?" |
30864 | Did he win?" |
30864 | Did n''t I tell yer we lived here?" |
30864 | Did the fellow want to get your money?" |
30864 | Did you come face to face with the man?" |
30864 | Did you ever inquire into his financial standing-- that is, outside of your business relationships?" |
30864 | Do you expect him?" |
30864 | Do you know my boy?" |
30864 | Do you know what I think? |
30864 | Do you think I am going to give you the chance to slide out of the door?" |
30864 | Do you think he can be trusted?" |
30864 | For what purpose? |
30864 | Goin''ter play a kind of detective part, be you?" |
30864 | Had that fellow really had something the matter with his left eye? |
30864 | Had that poor house chap dared to hit him? |
30864 | Had the broker spent the night away from home, instead of going to that place after leaving the gambling den? |
30864 | Had the new- comer caught him listening in the back, or had he taken no notice? |
30864 | Hal, will you call a policeman?" |
30864 | Hardwick has n''t shown up, has he?" |
30864 | Has Samuels called yet?" |
30864 | Have you any idea in regard to salary?" |
30864 | Have you any idea where you are going to obtain employment?" |
30864 | Have you any recommendations?" |
30864 | Have you any sort of an education?" |
30864 | Have you got them back?" |
30864 | He walked to the rear office, gave a turn to the knob of the door of his private safe, and then addressed Hardwick:"Anything new?" |
30864 | Hold der glim, will yer?" |
30864 | How about Hardwick?" |
30864 | How came you to be bound?" |
30864 | How did you git in?" |
30864 | How did you happen to go down?" |
30864 | How do I know but what you are not a footpad?" |
30864 | How do yer feel now?" |
30864 | How much have you in your pocket now?" |
30864 | How soon do you want them?" |
30864 | I suppose you are in no hurry to go?" |
30864 | I trust you had no more trouble?" |
30864 | I want to know what you mean by such work?" |
30864 | I wonder how that happened?" |
30864 | I wonder if they entered that building in the rear?" |
30864 | I wonder where that Hal Carson is?" |
30864 | I wonder who could have done it?" |
30864 | If that was true, how could he have helped Macklin at five o''clock?" |
30864 | If the thief had entered the office that way, why were not some of the same marks visible on the carpet in front of the safe? |
30864 | Is there any one of the boarders you know well?" |
30864 | Macklin nodded"Who has it, Hardwick or Allen?" |
30864 | May I ask your name?" |
30864 | Mr. Carson, do you object to me and Mr. Saunders going up to your room?" |
30864 | No more?" |
30864 | Now, tell me, was anything else taken?" |
30864 | Now, who knew of the bonds being in the tin box?" |
30864 | Parents living?" |
30864 | Parsons?" |
30864 | Phot be yez doin''here, young mon, sn''akin''along like a thafe? |
30864 | Say, do you know these cigars are mighty strong?" |
30864 | Say, have you an old slouch hat you will exchange for this cap of mine?" |
30864 | Say, wot was der matter wid yer? |
30864 | Say?" |
30864 | Should he deliver the letter intrusted to him by Hardwick? |
30864 | So you do n''t know where he lives?" |
30864 | So you say Carson drew it on you?" |
30864 | Sumner?" |
30864 | Sumner?" |
30864 | Supposing Macklin had made up the story of the meeting between Hardwick and Allen? |
30864 | Supposing it should be Ferris or Macklin returning? |
30864 | Supposing somebody undertook to open the door? |
30864 | Was Hamington''s explanation the correct one? |
30864 | Was it possible that Hardwick had pushed those bricks down upon him? |
30864 | What brings you here?" |
30864 | What do you intend to do, now?" |
30864 | What do you intend to do?" |
30864 | What do you mean by treating this girl so rudely?" |
30864 | What do you propose? |
30864 | What does he do?" |
30864 | What had led him to utter them? |
30864 | What if he could not get out? |
30864 | What is the use? |
30864 | What is wrong about him?" |
30864 | What is your name?" |
30864 | What is your opinion of the marks?" |
30864 | What kind ob a lookin''gen''men he is?" |
30864 | What name?" |
30864 | What should he do next? |
30864 | What sort of a character?" |
30864 | What time?" |
30864 | What was Ferris''object in telling Hardwick he had been mentioned in connection with the matter? |
30864 | What was best to do next? |
30864 | What was he to do? |
30864 | What was that sound overhead? |
30864 | What was the cause of this quarrel?" |
30864 | What was the plot Hardwick and Dick Ferris had hatched out against him? |
30864 | What was to do next? |
30864 | What''s yours?" |
30864 | When did you discover your loss?" |
30864 | When was this?" |
30864 | When?" |
30864 | Where are Hardwick and Allen?" |
30864 | Where are you going now?" |
30864 | Where did you meet him?" |
30864 | Where does that door lead to?" |
30864 | Where had he heard it before? |
30864 | Where is Mr. Allen now?" |
30864 | Where was he, and what had happened? |
30864 | Where, then?" |
30864 | Who could have robbed the safe?" |
30864 | Who discovered that?" |
30864 | Who struck yer?" |
30864 | Who was the fellow who was carrying you off?" |
30864 | Why did he do it?" |
30864 | Why do you want to know?" |
30864 | Why, Mr. Sumner-- why should your own partner and trusted book- keeper conspire to rob you? |
30864 | Why?" |
30864 | Will you please tell me what time it is?" |
30864 | Wot brings yer?" |
30864 | Wot have yer got ter say fer yerself?" |
30864 | Would it be worth while to track Allen farther at present? |
30864 | Would you mind telling me why you left Fairham?" |
30864 | You here?" |
30864 | You know him, then?" |
30864 | You must be on hand to identify the office stuff; see?" |
30864 | You say he''s an enemy ter you an''Hardwick?" |
30864 | You say the police think somebody else is guilty?" |
30864 | You say you can figure fairly?" |
30864 | ai n''t you going to arrest him?" |
30864 | as much as that?" |
30864 | done already?" |
30864 | is dat so?" |
30864 | is he shot?" |
30864 | playing- room?" |
30864 | the man who just left?" |
30864 | what part of the year, Hal? |
30864 | who?" |
30864 | yer come around at last, have yer?" |
7335 | A what? |
7335 | A what? |
7335 | Agreed on all hands? |
7335 | Ah, why indeed? |
7335 | All safe? |
7335 | All? |
7335 | All? |
7335 | Am I among friends? |
7335 | An Englishman? |
7335 | An Italian? |
7335 | And after? |
7335 | And ai n''t Mr. Mole the best fisherman you ever see? |
7335 | And below? |
7335 | And did she say any thing that could serve him in his vile purpose? |
7335 | And do you open those gates to admit the prisoners? |
7335 | And does Master Jack come here sometimes? |
7335 | And drop the bodies out into the water? |
7335 | And have I not suffered equal pain and shame? 7335 And how is this Apollo called?" |
7335 | And if such could be the case, sir, what could he possibly do, eh? 7335 And if they would not go?" |
7335 | And inside? |
7335 | And is that all? |
7335 | And never let them breathe the air? 7335 And now how soon shall the ship be ours?" |
7335 | And recognised her, Mathias? |
7335 | And sha n''t we? 7335 And so they never go forth for fear of the brigands?" |
7335 | And so you tackled all this lot single- handed? |
7335 | And the other two? |
7335 | And the rest of the crew; what do they say of it? |
7335 | And the two boys shall die with him? |
7335 | And therefore it is useless to try and effect the liberation of this Mathias? |
7335 | And what did he say about me? |
7335 | And what do they say? |
7335 | And what may be your object in coming here? |
7335 | And what was you-- doing in such a place as a dancing garding, Mister Mole, sar? |
7335 | And where did all this take place? |
7335 | And where do you propose to pass the two hours that must elapse? |
7335 | And where is the good if we succeeded, as you say? |
7335 | And who among the superior class? |
7335 | And why not? |
7335 | And why not? |
7335 | And why shall they not die, Theodora? |
7335 | And you bade him be of good heart?--you told him that we were making a plan in his behalf-- a plan which could not fail of success? 7335 And you have punched his head?" |
7335 | And you went? |
7335 | And you would take it there? |
7335 | And you, Hunston? |
7335 | And you, captain? |
7335 | And you? |
7335 | And, Signor Hunstani, how much the better are you through having tasted those sweets? |
7335 | Any better yet? |
7335 | Are they not our sworn foes? 7335 Are we agreed,"cried Fleon,"for halves?" |
7335 | Are we alone? |
7335 | Are we near? |
7335 | Are we, then, to leave Greece, dad? |
7335 | Are you alone? |
7335 | Are you sure you are right? |
7335 | Are you sure? |
7335 | Are you sure? |
7335 | As far as you are concerned, is it, dear? |
7335 | Ask rather why they should die? |
7335 | At noon? |
7335 | At the villa--"What, the Harkaway family, do you mean? |
7335 | At what time did you say? |
7335 | At whose command? |
7335 | Aye, let them die; but when? |
7335 | Beaten by whom? |
7335 | Before everyone, your honour? |
7335 | Before they were amputated, do you mean? |
7335 | Beg pardon, Mr. Mole,said Harry,"but what is the name of_ this particular country? |
7335 | Begone and leave the rest to me,"To you? |
7335 | But can nothing be done meanwhile? |
7335 | But did you suppose she was in league with Hunston? |
7335 | But have you the key? |
7335 | But how can I ever hope to be forgiven by you? |
7335 | But how could he know? |
7335 | But how?--when? 7335 But in prison-- how came they there? |
7335 | But now, sir, what is your pleasure with me? |
7335 | But surely you do n''t keep your prisoners all confined in these stifling places? |
7335 | But the evil is over? |
7335 | But what about my-- my wooden legs, Dick? |
7335 | But what? |
7335 | But why should you have so dangerous a post? |
7335 | But you would not betray me? |
7335 | But,he continued,"what is your idea of vengeance?" |
7335 | Butchers? 7335 By me?" |
7335 | Ca n''t it though? |
7335 | Ca n''t you guess? |
7335 | Ca n''t you read it? |
7335 | Call the police, will you? |
7335 | Can you not guess? |
7335 | Can you see any thing to the right? |
7335 | Can you tell me,said Jack Harkaway, by way of beginning business,"if I shall succeed in the present object of my desires or not?" |
7335 | Certainly"And what disguise would you recommend? |
7335 | Cold- blooded Englishman, what know you of the furious rate at which my blood boils in my veins? 7335 Cos why? |
7335 | Dangerous, you are? |
7335 | Dear, dear me,exclaimed the latter,"is it possible that this can be the redoubtable Mathias?" |
7335 | Diamonds? |
7335 | Dick, Dick,he exclaimed, mournfully,"what are you saying, old friend?" |
7335 | Did he say so? |
7335 | Did he say so? |
7335 | Did you dream again? |
7335 | Did you know my name? |
7335 | Did you see the girl that attended him to the gate? |
7335 | Did you speak? |
7335 | Do I think, do I know? 7335 Do I think?" |
7335 | Do n''t fear for him, Jack; he''s as good as twenty dead men so far, but how are you getting on? |
7335 | Do n''t like the look of him? |
7335 | Do n''t you hear? |
7335 | Do n''t you think it would be cruel to undeceive her? |
7335 | Do they, then, eat and drink the best? |
7335 | Do what? |
7335 | Do you admire the cut of his figurehead? |
7335 | Do you allude to Geoffrey? |
7335 | Do you bring any information to us? |
7335 | Do you desire still another proof of my skill? |
7335 | Do you feel so ill? |
7335 | Do you hear me? |
7335 | Do you hear that? 7335 Do you hear that?" |
7335 | Do you hear, Harkaway? |
7335 | Do you hear? |
7335 | Do you hear? |
7335 | Do you hear? |
7335 | Do you know any thing of the haunts of these brigands, friend goatherd? |
7335 | Do you know enough,asked Dick Harvey,"or would you learn more yet?" |
7335 | Do you know that voice? |
7335 | Do you know, Harry, what is to be the first step? |
7335 | Do you know--"Who you are? 7335 Do you not join the dance, signorina?" |
7335 | Do you really think that such a costume would become me? |
7335 | Do you suppose that I knew where I was? |
7335 | Do you think it has succeeded? |
7335 | Do you think so? |
7335 | Do you think that there is any danger? |
7335 | Do you understand it now, Harry? |
7335 | Do you want to fix a quarrel on me? |
7335 | Do you wish me to dream all night, and disturb Mrs. Mole, and not to get a wink of sleep? |
7335 | Do you, Jack? |
7335 | Do you? 7335 Does Mathias owe his death to Harkaway''s band?" |
7335 | Does your art tell you where I shall fail? |
7335 | Eh? |
7335 | Fainted again? |
7335 | Five hundred? |
7335 | Follows what? |
7335 | Gluttons,he said to the party generally,"do you think only of yourselves? |
7335 | Good? |
7335 | Harkaway''s servant, were you? |
7335 | Harkaway,he said,"do you know that this is murder-- cold- blooded murder?" |
7335 | Harkaway? |
7335 | Has he been removed? |
7335 | Have I fairly earned my right to take the lead here? |
7335 | Have I not good cause to? 7335 Have you any pity to spare for Harkaway''s boy?" |
7335 | Have you got your wind yet, Harry? |
7335 | Have you had any dreams, Emily? |
7335 | Have you mistaken the cell? |
7335 | He has? |
7335 | He is called Demetrius, I believe? |
7335 | He is then very dangerous? |
7335 | Hilloa, my friend, what are you? 7335 How am I indicated?" |
7335 | How are my boys? 7335 How came you there, though?" |
7335 | How can you think it? |
7335 | How did Jack Tiller meet his advances? |
7335 | How did he deceive the head doctor? |
7335 | How did he die? |
7335 | How did you learn this? |
7335 | How disguised? |
7335 | How do you know? |
7335 | How does our great foe go? |
7335 | How is he? |
7335 | How is this old gentleman called-- this clever, learned old gentleman? |
7335 | How like you my music, you ruffians? |
7335 | How many has he had? |
7335 | How many prisoners have escaped? |
7335 | How many were there in all? |
7335 | How many? |
7335 | How much is five hundred pounds? |
7335 | How shall we claim it? |
7335 | How so? |
7335 | How so? |
7335 | How so? |
7335 | How so? |
7335 | How was it discovered? |
7335 | How was she dressed? |
7335 | How, your honour? |
7335 | How-- what? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | How? |
7335 | However did you manage it? |
7335 | Humbug? |
7335 | I am glad that they are all safe, friend; by the way, what is your name? 7335 I can tell you how to do it""You can?" |
7335 | I know it,replied the woman, fiercely,"but do you suppose I would hesitate at that? |
7335 | I saw the man who did it"What, rob the contessa? |
7335 | I started back and drew my dirk, and then I found my self attacking--"Mole? |
7335 | I think I should like to go,Mole whispered to Harry,"What for?" |
7335 | I thought not; but why all this precaution? |
7335 | I want to break it to your honour as gently as possible, and I want to know what your honour thinks of me? |
7335 | I was on a whaling expedition up north----"Whaling? |
7335 | I what? |
7335 | I will, and his neighbour, too? |
7335 | I wonder how I should look in this? |
7335 | I''ll go,she said to herself,"Why should I not? |
7335 | Immediate, do you mean, sir? |
7335 | In full? |
7335 | In what way? |
7335 | Is all this a fair amount for a fellow to bring as his entrance fee? |
7335 | Is he badly hurt? |
7335 | Is he in it? |
7335 | Is he? 7335 Is it long?" |
7335 | Is it no worse? |
7335 | Is it not? 7335 Is it not?" |
7335 | Is it possible, Harvey, that you do n''t know what has occurred? |
7335 | Is it possible? |
7335 | Is it possible? |
7335 | Is it possible? |
7335 | Is it your wish to make me uncomfortable? |
7335 | Is it? |
7335 | Is that all? |
7335 | Is that all? |
7335 | Is that true? |
7335 | Is the proprietor of the hotel in bed yet? |
7335 | It is he,said the governor,"yet scarcely so gay as is his wo nt, eh, Mathias?" |
7335 | It is true"When was this made known? |
7335 | It is true, then, about that band? |
7335 | It was not, and to tell you the truth, I am rather glad of it, for, do you know I have almost fallen in love with her? |
7335 | Jack, old boy, are you safe? |
7335 | Jack,whispered Harry Girdwood,"do you hear?" |
7335 | Know what? |
7335 | Know you what you say? |
7335 | Known him so long? |
7335 | Lady? |
7335 | Land? |
7335 | Leading to the fountain avenue, do you mean, captain? |
7335 | Let me do that? |
7335 | Lirico,said Hunston,"and why has he to die? |
7335 | Look there,cried one of the brigands,"Where?" |
7335 | Lost them before? |
7335 | Mad, did you say? |
7335 | Marietta-- what, the maid here? |
7335 | Matteo, is it you? |
7335 | Me? |
7335 | Meanwhile,said Mole,"will some- one be good enough to give me a lift?" |
7335 | Mehemed Sadan, the great necromancer? |
7335 | Might I have half a word with your honour? |
7335 | My friend,exclaimed the cripple,"think you I would suggest such a thing? |
7335 | My poor fellows,she said, tenderly, her manner changing as if by magic,"my unfortunate, brave lads, what can I do for you?" |
7335 | My superior? 7335 My what?" |
7335 | Neatly done; do n''t you think so? |
7335 | Never? |
7335 | No, of course you would n''t be; so you are Hunston? |
7335 | No, your honour,he said, fiercely,"what I want to know is-- do you consider me a d-- d mutineering swab?" |
7335 | No; it was there that Hercules killed the Hydra, was n''t it? |
7335 | Nonsense, rubbish; is it not? 7335 Nonsense; why should n''t we make sure of the money if we can?" |
7335 | Not more? |
7335 | Not to trust yourself in the brigands''clutches? |
7335 | Not true that I paid you for saving me and bringing me here? |
7335 | Not with your riches? |
7335 | Now guess,said Mole,"who the two familiar voices belonged to?" |
7335 | Now tell me,said Dick, with all the tricks of manner of the professional mesmerist,"tell me to what this person alludes?" |
7335 | Now, O sceptic, what proof of my lore would ye have? 7335 Now, how can you expect to know all my past career, my dear boy?" |
7335 | Now, then,exclaimed the Italian, impatiently,"why this dallying? |
7335 | Now, what is it you require, my girl? |
7335 | Now? |
7335 | Of what? |
7335 | Of whom? |
7335 | Oh, de dancing garden, was it, Massa Ikey? |
7335 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
7335 | One of the voices,said Mr. Mole,"was Hunston''s, the other was--""Toro''s?" |
7335 | One or more? |
7335 | Only he ought to be well guarded when you change him from one prison to another, or--"Stop, stop, my dear sir, why change him? 7335 Or, if you object to the costume of the gentler sex, what do you say to the spangles and wand of a harlequin?" |
7335 | Ought he not to get off easier dan dat dam skunk, dat Hunston fellar? |
7335 | Our absence discovered? |
7335 | Prisoners? |
7335 | Refuge? |
7335 | Shall I open the window? |
7335 | Shipped another passenger, Harry, have you? |
7335 | Silence, or the fiends will have your ber- lud ber- lud-- Do you hear me? |
7335 | Sir? |
7335 | Sir? |
7335 | So here you have buried them? |
7335 | So it was Joe Basalt that was hiding and having a lark with you all the while? |
7335 | So say I; but what shall be done with the boys meanwhile? |
7335 | So that he might be watched night and day; the authorities have doomed him to--"To what? |
7335 | So what? |
7335 | So, so,he cried,"sold, eh? |
7335 | Soldiers? |
7335 | Some clay, of course; but we have a proverb in England; would you like to hear it? |
7335 | Someone singing on the bank yonder? 7335 Speak; what is it?" |
7335 | Split upon me, would ye? |
7335 | Still sceptical,said the wizard, who had very sharp ears;"shall I consult my book again?" |
7335 | Still sceptical? |
7335 | Suppose they are some of those wretched Greeks, and recognise me? |
7335 | Supposing that they demand a sum? |
7335 | Taking the air, sir? |
7335 | Tell me where we are going? |
7335 | Tell me, Hunston,said Toro,"does Jefferson go to the ball?" |
7335 | Tell me, Matteo, does that change me? |
7335 | Tell me, my friend,Hunston said;"whither are we bound?" |
7335 | Tell me, sir, what could I say that would restore happiness to you-- to your wife-- to your friends and home? 7335 Thank Heaven you are safe,"she said hysterically;"but my own brave boy, do you hear? |
7335 | That Mr. Jefferson went with Mr. Harkaway and Harvey to see a necromancer? |
7335 | That is here? |
7335 | That is the contessa? |
7335 | That''s exactly the p''int of it, young gentlemen,"How so? |
7335 | That''s just it, for nothing, and are n''t they up in the stirrups neither? |
7335 | That''s very well,said Harkaway,"but where can you get one in these parts?" |
7335 | The Carbonari? |
7335 | The English are at work in it, eh? |
7335 | The doctor must order it, then? |
7335 | The moans I heard grew more distinct while I listened, and I followed the sounds--"In your sleep? |
7335 | The owner''s? |
7335 | The shark? |
7335 | The skipper''s? 7335 The word?" |
7335 | Theirs; you mean Hunston''s? |
7335 | Then the voices are there? |
7335 | Then why did you lure them to their destruction? |
7335 | Then you do n''t believe in necromancy-- that they can tell the past and the future by the aid of astrology? |
7335 | Then your errand here is to torture me? |
7335 | Theodora has told you all, sir? |
7335 | There''s no one here, is there, Basalt? 7335 They have come to destroy the brigands; is it not droll?" |
7335 | They have gone this way, then? |
7335 | They''re not on board already, surely? |
7335 | This road? |
7335 | To sea? |
7335 | To the right? |
7335 | To what effect? |
7335 | To what end? |
7335 | To what end? |
7335 | Too late? |
7335 | True,said Dick;"and will Mathias escape?" |
7335 | Upon me? |
7335 | Very close? |
7335 | Was I? 7335 Was he frightened?" |
7335 | Was he with the brigands? |
7335 | Was it, egad? 7335 Was not this Harkaway the prime mover in all our disasters?" |
7335 | Was that prudent? |
7335 | Was there with them a foreigner-- one of my country? |
7335 | Well, I will if you like-- suppose that we call upon your friend, Sunday? |
7335 | Well, Joe,exclaimed his comrade,"did you ever see such a black- hearted villain?" |
7335 | Well, shipmate,said Basalt,"how goes it?" |
7335 | Well, then, how about the windows? |
7335 | Well, then, sar, who shall be the first person I must bring before you? |
7335 | Well, well,said Harkaway, jumping up,"when do we get to work?" |
7335 | Well, what next? |
7335 | Well, what now? |
7335 | Well, who was it, then? |
7335 | Well,added Jefferson,"how do you know that Hunston and Toro are really in the band? |
7335 | Well,he said haughtily,"and what of that?" |
7335 | Well? |
7335 | Well? |
7335 | Well? |
7335 | What are they? |
7335 | What are you after? |
7335 | What are you muttering about now? |
7335 | What are you staring at? |
7335 | What are you talking about? |
7335 | What brings you here? |
7335 | What can it be? |
7335 | What can this be? 7335 What character?" |
7335 | What coloured feather had he? |
7335 | What did I say? 7335 What did he tell you?" |
7335 | What do they want here? |
7335 | What do you call nothing? |
7335 | What do you mean by that, my preserver? 7335 What do you mean by that?" |
7335 | What do you mean by that? |
7335 | What do you mean? 7335 What do you mean?" |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you mean? |
7335 | What do you propose to do, then? 7335 What do you say now, sir? |
7335 | What do you say, Dick? |
7335 | What do you say, men, now? |
7335 | What do you see? |
7335 | What do you think it was? |
7335 | What do you think of it? |
7335 | What do you think of that? |
7335 | What do you want with me? |
7335 | What do you want with me? |
7335 | What do you want? |
7335 | What do you wish to do, then? |
7335 | What does he mean? |
7335 | What does he say? |
7335 | What does it mean? |
7335 | What does that look like? |
7335 | What does the letter say? |
7335 | What else does your art tell you? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What for? |
7335 | What fresh act of devilry had you in contemplation when you got on board my vessel? |
7335 | What guarantee have you that they would give up the boys for the ransom? |
7335 | What have they done now? |
7335 | What have they done to merit death? |
7335 | What have you been doing? |
7335 | What have you learnt, Toro? |
7335 | What if one escapes? |
7335 | What if that scoundrel, Tomaso, of whom we were speaking, should be at work? |
7335 | What is her name? |
7335 | What is it now, Theodora dear? |
7335 | What is it you have discovered? |
7335 | What is it, Jack? |
7335 | What is it? 7335 What is it?" |
7335 | What is it? |
7335 | What is it? |
7335 | What is it? |
7335 | What is it? |
7335 | What is that? |
7335 | What is that? |
7335 | What is that? |
7335 | What is that? |
7335 | What is the matter now? |
7335 | What is the matter? |
7335 | What is the matter? |
7335 | What is the matter? |
7335 | What is the verdict? |
7335 | What is this? |
7335 | What is to be done? |
7335 | What is your son in for? |
7335 | What is, Jack? |
7335 | What lady? |
7335 | What makes you grin? |
7335 | What more have you, then, to tell? 7335 What new villainy brought you here?" |
7335 | What news of Harvey? |
7335 | What now? |
7335 | What now? |
7335 | What of him? |
7335 | What of that, do you think? |
7335 | What of this boy? |
7335 | What on earth do you mean? |
7335 | What people are they? |
7335 | What say you, comrades? |
7335 | What says Toro? |
7335 | What says he? |
7335 | What shall I ask? |
7335 | What shall we do now? |
7335 | What shall we do? 7335 What shall we do?" |
7335 | What should we do to this wretch if we had him here in our power? |
7335 | What the devil do you mean? |
7335 | What then? 7335 What then? |
7335 | What then? |
7335 | What then? |
7335 | What then? |
7335 | What was it? |
7335 | What was more natural? |
7335 | What was that? 7335 What weapons?" |
7335 | What were you thinking? |
7335 | What wildness are you talking, Dick? 7335 What wizard, sir?" |
7335 | What would ye with me? |
7335 | What would you do? |
7335 | What would you know? |
7335 | What would you? |
7335 | What you doing there, Ikey? |
7335 | What''s his game? |
7335 | What''s his name? |
7335 | What''s on the other side, Jack? |
7335 | What''s that? |
7335 | What''s that? |
7335 | What''s the matter? |
7335 | What''s the name of the vessel? |
7335 | What''s wrong? |
7335 | What, Massa Petrus,said Sunday in surprise,"what you do here? |
7335 | What, Tiller, you mean to say you have a stowaway on board the''Westward Ho?'' |
7335 | What, is he turned craven? |
7335 | What, jewels? |
7335 | What, sir? |
7335 | What, the brave Dick seeking and taking revenge? |
7335 | What, where the last sack came from? |
7335 | What, wo n''t presently do for you? |
7335 | What, you are not the police, then? |
7335 | What,demanded the governor,"fastening them to the gaoler?" |
7335 | What,ejaculated the doorkeeper,"do you mean that Mathias is not Mathias?" |
7335 | What,exclaimed the sailor,"wo n''t do?" |
7335 | What? 7335 What?" |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | What? |
7335 | Whateber hab you there, Ikey? |
7335 | Whatever has he got on his head? |
7335 | Whatever is he talking about? |
7335 | When is my danger to begin? 7335 When is that?" |
7335 | When shall the attempt be made? |
7335 | When was this? |
7335 | When? |
7335 | When? |
7335 | When? |
7335 | When? |
7335 | Whence come you? |
7335 | Where are they gone? |
7335 | Where are they? |
7335 | Where are they? |
7335 | Where are we going? |
7335 | Where are we now? |
7335 | Where do they live? |
7335 | Where have you been? 7335 Where is Mathias?" |
7335 | Where is he, the monster? |
7335 | Where is it? |
7335 | Where is she to be seen? |
7335 | Where to? |
7335 | Where''s one? 7335 Where-- say, where shall my familiar take it?" |
7335 | Where? 7335 Where?" |
7335 | Where? |
7335 | Where? |
7335 | Where? |
7335 | Where? |
7335 | Which one? |
7335 | Which way? |
7335 | Which way? |
7335 | Which you take for? |
7335 | Whither? |
7335 | Who are these people? |
7335 | Who are these people? |
7335 | Who are they? |
7335 | Who are you? |
7335 | Who but he who was charged to fetch the money from the old well, the spot appointed-- who but the comrade that fetched the money? |
7335 | Who but the prisoner? 7335 Who can have stolen the money?" |
7335 | Who can tell what may happen? |
7335 | Who did you say? |
7335 | Who goes there? |
7335 | Who is it? |
7335 | Who is that driving the two wounded men before him? |
7335 | Who was it? |
7335 | Who''s going? |
7335 | Who''s there? |
7335 | Who''s there? |
7335 | Who, indeed? |
7335 | Who? 7335 Who?" |
7335 | Who? |
7335 | Who? |
7335 | Who? |
7335 | Why are we not all about equal? 7335 Why did he go on so?" |
7335 | Why did you not get a key from him? |
7335 | Why do you come to torment me now? 7335 Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why not? |
7335 | Why quarrel over a dead man''s shoes while his widow is still in sight? |
7335 | Why should I share it? |
7335 | Why so silent, comrade? |
7335 | Why was it altered? |
7335 | Why, he''ll never trouble anyone more,returned Harvey;"tell me, where have they gone?" |
7335 | Why, how on earth did you manage that? |
7335 | Why, surely you never think of getting out of this? |
7335 | Why, then, what, in the name of all that''s wonderful, do you think it could have been? |
7335 | Why, whatever is the meaning of this change of tone? 7335 Why, whatever is the world coming to next? |
7335 | Why, where, then, do you think it is? |
7335 | Why, who but Mr. Jack Harkaway? 7335 Why,"exclaimed the lady,"since you know it so well?" |
7335 | Why? 7335 Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Why? |
7335 | Will nothing daunt them? 7335 Will they never come?" |
7335 | Will you go away and leave the boys alone, or must I carry you away? |
7335 | Will you leave the tray, Sebastian? |
7335 | Will you see for yourself, unbelieving boy? |
7335 | Will you, Mr. Harkaway, sar? |
7335 | Wo n''t they be surprised? |
7335 | Would you dare? |
7335 | Would you like to have a try, sir? |
7335 | Wums? |
7335 | Yes, but--"But what? |
7335 | Yes, let''s bag this fish first and then--"Ai n''t Mr. Mole got another of his soda water bottles? |
7335 | Yes, that''s it, miss, why? |
7335 | Yes, this is the man I shot down at my first fire; he must have crawled away to hide; why, where is Mr. Mole running to? |
7335 | Yes, why? |
7335 | Yes, yes,replied the stranger,"better, better,"and then he appeared to grow more and more confused;"but what is this? |
7335 | Yes,replied Mr. Mole;"what of it?" |
7335 | Yes; was n''t he? 7335 You allude to the attempted execution of ourselves?" |
7335 | You are not playing me false? |
7335 | You are surprised that an old acquaintance of mine should be here on board my ship, lurking and skulking as a stowaway? |
7335 | You can? |
7335 | You do n''t know about Marietta? |
7335 | You do n''t think that he means to hand me over to the authorities at the nearest port, do you? |
7335 | You have heard of the Arab who tells fortunes in the town? |
7335 | You have him, then? |
7335 | You have!--much? |
7335 | You have? |
7335 | You hear this? |
7335 | You know what that is? |
7335 | You mean Toro? |
7335 | You mean that you actually believe there is someone concealed in the hold? |
7335 | You mean what follows being thrown into prison? |
7335 | You must have been thoroughly well cheated; now, what could he have shown you there? |
7335 | You remember Protean Bob? |
7335 | You saw Mathias? |
7335 | You see that frame, sir, beside the wizard''s chair? |
7335 | You succeeded in seeing him? |
7335 | You think he will live? |
7335 | You think so? |
7335 | You will? |
7335 | You wretched spawn of a hated race,he ejaculated between his teeth,"do you dare speak to me?" |
7335 | You, signer? 7335 You?" |
7335 | You? |
7335 | You? |
7335 | Your son Jack--"Yes, yes; my boy-- my own darling brave lad-- what of him? |
7335 | Yourn? |
7335 | ***** And Harkaway''s enemy Hunston? |
7335 | *****"What is that?" |
7335 | *****"Who goes there?" |
7335 | A long cruise?" |
7335 | After an interval of two or three minutes, a light shone through the keyhole, and a voice asked--"Who is there?" |
7335 | Ai n''t he bin telling lies by the pint measure? |
7335 | Although I must tell you that there is some reason for fear, for I have twice come across the--""Across who?" |
7335 | Am I to mount guard for ever?" |
7335 | Am you got dat black rascal pirate with you?" |
7335 | And what is there wonderful in that, after all that has taken place? |
7335 | And what of Toro, the giant brigand? |
7335 | And what of the band? |
7335 | And what would your life be worth?--what, I ask? |
7335 | And who headed this very welcome party? |
7335 | And who the dickens is Marietta when she is at home?" |
7335 | And why? |
7335 | And why? |
7335 | And why? |
7335 | Are not our men to be executed for the murder of the two boys?" |
7335 | Are they not here in pursuit of us? |
7335 | Are they safe? |
7335 | Are you agreed?" |
7335 | Are you ashamed of your comrades?" |
7335 | Are you one of the brigands?" |
7335 | But Harkaway is rich and powerful, I am told; English money and English influence will force the government to pursue us, and all for what? |
7335 | But do the brigands know who is now taking revenge on them?" |
7335 | But do you know how that Hunston finds out all about you and your doings?" |
7335 | But how did you contrive--""To get them secreted in the great prison?" |
7335 | But how do the bracelets fit? |
7335 | But how had he got free? |
7335 | But how? |
7335 | But is it possible that the villain has the audacity to venture here?" |
7335 | But tell me first, what is the object of securing these two boys?" |
7335 | But was it the contessa?" |
7335 | But when shall we get them free from their floating prison, cos that''s what it seems a- coming to?" |
7335 | By what jugglery had they contrived to get out of such a formidable fortress as that place? |
7335 | Could any thing be more unfortunate? |
7335 | Could it be possible that these noble boys were to fall victims to the villainy of such ruffians? |
7335 | Did he know aught about what had taken place? |
7335 | Did n''t they tell you about it?" |
7335 | Did n''t you know the story?" |
7335 | Did they steal any thing?" |
7335 | Did you see the party go?" |
7335 | Do you feel sure that he is a humbug?" |
7335 | Do you know Harkaway?" |
7335 | Do you know that that bell sounds the death- knell of men who, bad and wicked as they are, have been wrongfully condemned?" |
7335 | Do you mean to doubt and mock?" |
7335 | Do you not know me? |
7335 | Good gracious, what''s that? |
7335 | Good!--why, will it not lessen the number of our enemies by their number at least?" |
7335 | Grave- making; and if the two hapless boys quailed at that awful sound, can we accuse them of cowardice? |
7335 | Harkaway?" |
7335 | Harkaway?" |
7335 | Has he any plan of action decided?" |
7335 | Has he not beaten and put me to shame?" |
7335 | Have I been ill?" |
7335 | He forgot where he was, every thing, and instinctively he faltered this inquiry--"On what charge?" |
7335 | He yelled and drew back his hand"What now?" |
7335 | Heard your master speak of me, I suppose?" |
7335 | How are we to proceed?" |
7335 | How do you feel?" |
7335 | How is Harvey? |
7335 | How?" |
7335 | How?" |
7335 | I suppose you would not like to set him free?" |
7335 | I wonder where his vessel is? |
7335 | If the oppressive gloom of the cell started strange sounds or strange fancies in her head, why should it take such a shape as that? |
7335 | Lately? |
7335 | Let once the deadly blow be stricken, and what matter then even if she fell into the hands of the authorities? |
7335 | Mole?" |
7335 | Mole?" |
7335 | Mole?" |
7335 | Mole?" |
7335 | Mr. Mole smiled-- a self- satisfied, complacent smile,"Do you think so?" |
7335 | Need I already remind you of the ample cause for vengeance which we all have?" |
7335 | Need we say why? |
7335 | Now at the door, who should he meet but Sunday, grinning from ear to ear? |
7335 | Now,"she added, turning bodily to the assembled brigands,"can you ask me why I have changed my tone?" |
7335 | Sebastian gave him a sharp glance, as he answered--"How do you know that?" |
7335 | Send for the police?" |
7335 | Shall I startle them?" |
7335 | Shall I take a blow from such as he?" |
7335 | Shall we admit this man in as a brother and a comrade?" |
7335 | Supposing one of the bullets had been left in?" |
7335 | Surely this is the time for revealing all?" |
7335 | Surely you do n''t mean for to go for to say as you never heard of him?" |
7335 | Tell me, are you a good man to keep a secret, doctor?" |
7335 | The lady was amazed"If you sent no letter, why are you here?" |
7335 | The only question was, would they deliver up their prisoners, once they had received the five hundred pounds? |
7335 | The question is, how?" |
7335 | Then, with a very polite bow, Mr. Mole asked--"Can you tell me, Mr. Magician, what my ultimate fate is?" |
7335 | There was silence for a time; then Diana asked--"Did you hear anything of Tomaso?" |
7335 | This beautiful girl it was who excited Hunston''s curiosity"Who can she be? |
7335 | To what good? |
7335 | Was it a signal? |
7335 | Was it fancy? |
7335 | Was it indeed Dick? |
7335 | Was it possible? |
7335 | Was it the action of a brave man to take the life of a defenceless foe? |
7335 | Well, and what would be the result of that? |
7335 | Well, did they discover any thing?" |
7335 | What arms?" |
7335 | What could be going forward? |
7335 | What could he do? |
7335 | What could he do? |
7335 | What could he say? |
7335 | What could it be then, that was only to be heard in the dark? |
7335 | What could it mean? |
7335 | What could it mean? |
7335 | What could result from such a proceeding? |
7335 | What could this mean? |
7335 | What do you think of that, Harkaway?" |
7335 | What do you want me to do for him? |
7335 | What does he say of the boys? |
7335 | What else was it?" |
7335 | What follows?" |
7335 | What gives ugly thoughts such power over one as bodily inactivity? |
7335 | What if they did recognise him? |
7335 | What is he doing? |
7335 | What is it?" |
7335 | What is the chief city of this country?" |
7335 | What is there surprising in that?" |
7335 | What is this?" |
7335 | What is your name?" |
7335 | What matter even if her life was pronounced a forfeit to the law? |
7335 | What ought I to do?" |
7335 | What should he do? |
7335 | What should he do? |
7335 | What then? |
7335 | What was it? |
7335 | What was it? |
7335 | What was it? |
7335 | What was that? |
7335 | What was that? |
7335 | What was to be done? |
7335 | What, you think to capture me, do you?" |
7335 | Whatever can make you believe this to be true?" |
7335 | Where can he have got to?" |
7335 | Where had he gone? |
7335 | Where the deuce could he have got to?" |
7335 | Where to?" |
7335 | Where was he? |
7335 | Where was it? |
7335 | Where were they? |
7335 | Where?" |
7335 | Who amongst the bravest could listen to such a sound unmoved? |
7335 | Who but two youths that have been heard of before in these pages? |
7335 | Who can wonder? |
7335 | Who could approve more of such a law than you, honest Hunston?" |
7335 | Who indeed but young Jack Harkaway and his friend Harry Girdwood? |
7335 | Who, in fact, but our old friend the Prince of Limbi, the faithful Monday? |
7335 | Whose but his-- whose but the blood of my darling-- my own Mathias?" |
7335 | Whose then?" |
7335 | Whose? |
7335 | Why Hunston any more than the others?" |
7335 | Why do n''t you capture him? |
7335 | Why has he fallen so into the background of late? |
7335 | Why indeed? |
7335 | Why should I not be grateful?" |
7335 | Why should I take the trouble of capturing you, if I let you run again directly?" |
7335 | Why should it so affect her? |
7335 | Why should not a Greek lead Greeks?" |
7335 | Why should we not destroy them while they are in our power?" |
7335 | Why, blow me, Harry, do you see who it is?" |
7335 | Why, however could that be? |
7335 | Why, indeed? |
7335 | Why, what on earth is he going for?" |
7335 | Will he reach it? |
7335 | Will you come with me to your son and his friend?" |
7335 | Would he never come up? |
7335 | Would it bring him through this present affair? |
7335 | Would n''t it be a lark if we could get him to strut up and down with Nero, without knowing it?" |
7335 | Would n''t it startle them just a little?" |
7335 | Would the party be quite safe from molestation? |
7335 | Would they detain him? |
7335 | Would they give him up? |
7335 | Would they? |
7335 | Would ye know something of yourself?" |
7335 | Would you be surprised to learn that he is one of Mathias''band?" |
7335 | Would you like to see this Mathias?" |
7335 | Yet what did the rest of the sacks contain? |
7335 | You are an Englishman?" |
7335 | You have all heard my poor boy''s adventures when he fell into the hands of the Greek brigands?" |
7335 | You know him?" |
7335 | You know the past-- why not ask him about the future?" |
7335 | You must let him think you are ready to join in his villainy, do you see?" |
7335 | You understand what that is?" |
7335 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAVE YOU DISCOVERED?'' |
7335 | an''t he a downy cove?" |
7335 | cried Jack Tiller,"why should a man hide away from us?" |
7335 | cried one of the brigands, stepping forward;"is it possible that we have more thieves and traitors amongst us?" |
7335 | cries Jack,"do you suppose I ai n''t a man my dooty knows? |
7335 | demanded Harkaway, in considerable astonishment"Your own son, your own boy; do n''t you see him?" |
7335 | demanded Jefferson;"in one of the public promenades, did you say?" |
7335 | do you think you can wash away the decrees of fate or sponge out the solemn words written by the stars? |
7335 | does n''t that satisfy you yet?" |
7335 | echoed Hunston;"is it not true?" |
7335 | ejaculated old Jack;"what the deuce is madcap Dick up to now?" |
7335 | exclaimed Dick,"do you hear that?" |
7335 | exclaimed Toro;"what is this? |
7335 | exclaimed the latter,"why, where did you come from?" |
7335 | have they succeeded?" |
7335 | he said;"why should it not all be mine?" |
7335 | he thought;"will they never come?" |
7335 | iterated Hunston, eagerly,"too late?" |
7335 | said Harvey, eagerly,"where are they?" |
7335 | said a terrible voice close at hand,"you want some more water to mix with it, do you?" |
7335 | said an old brigand named Boulgaris, staring Hunston full in the face;"do you not approve?" |
7335 | said the fierce Isaac, contemptuously,"why should I have pity on you after killing a score of your fellows with my own hand? |
7335 | said the tutor, looking around him and dropping his eye on Dick,"who is this from?" |
7335 | she exclaimed;"whose prisoner?" |
7335 | what better quarters can you desire than my cave, in which you have spent several pleasant evenings?" |
7335 | what is your name?" |
7335 | what noise is that?" |
7335 | who''s this coming here? |
7335 | whose blood? |
7335 | your father is considered a clever man in all that pertains to sporting, but what is he in comparison with me?" |