Questions

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

identifier	question
28719	Where is Joyeuse Gard?
47253	''Look out there; do n''t you see I''m fast?''
47253	Had not Mr. Kingdon Gould allowed himself to be photographed?--then why not I?
47253	He strongly advised me trying a loch nine miles up the road, where he and a friend had got twenty- seven dozen mud trout(?
47253	I have seen one Indian canoe bring in over one hundred fish in a day''s fishing-- but is this sport?
47253	The question now was what was to be done?
47253	Who can blame him for the decision he had the courage to carry out?
47253	Who knows whether I shall keep that resolve?
47253	fish, about which I had dreamt for so many years?
9459	Are you all ready?
9459	My Mother, tell me why you cry so much; why unconsoled you chant the death lament?
9459	What chehahthey cried,"has lured us within this inland sea and shut those gates?
9459	Why hast thou come, and whence dost thou go? 9459 Come to my lodge, perchance thou art hungry; the fire has been kindled, the water is boiling, a welcome awaits thee, why tarriest longer? 9459 Had he not killed the witch E- ish- so- oolth, and also her much dreaded chehah man? 9459 She greeted him,Come, why tarriest up there?
9459	She leaned upon a gnarled and knotty stick and scanning the beach with cruel eyes she cried,"Who called me by my name E- ish- so- oolth?"
9459	Should he proceed or wait until morning?
9459	Then struck by his fairness and beauty of limb, she questioned him thus,"Why is thy skin so fair, and why are thy limbs so beautiful?"
9459	Why didst thou leave thy home by the sea?"
6976	Do you remember what I said to you from God''s Word?
6976	Have you any fear of death?
6976	Is not this a brand plucked out of the fire?
6976	What,he wrote,"is to become of children and young people under instruction when temporal need compels them to leave school?
6976	''What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?''
6976	''Ye must be born again,''''Can the Ethiopian change his skin?''
6976	31--"If God be for us, who can be against us?"
6976	;''Understandst thou what thou readest?''
6976	Had his resolution broken down after so long an interval?
6976	He went straight to Mr. Duncan, and said,"What am I to do?"
6976	Here was the opening, here were the means; but where was the man to go?
6976	How strikingly were the words of Holy Scripture brought before me,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?"
6976	Or, if the missionary societies can not afford them, why does not Government send out fifty, and place them up the coast at once?
6976	Shall we cut their throats?"
6976	The question was asked by the head chief,"How shall we treat these strangers?
6976	Was that the act of a friend or an enemy?
6976	Well may we say,"Is anything too hard for the Lord?"
6976	What good cry?
6976	What should it be?
6976	When you pray, will you ask God to make my heart strong?
6976	Which of us is not now ashamed when we see your face again, and remember the injuries we did to you?
6976	Whither are they going?
6976	Who ever came to tell our fathers Thy will?
6976	Who was this?
6976	and what to do?
29885	What''s the matter?
29885	''Before there were any trails, how did you make your way here to hunt the mountain goat when this kind of fog caught you?''
29885	''How far?''
29885	''Was it luck or was it perseverance?''
29885	''Why, now, when the huskies have chewed all you own but your instruments?
29885	''Why?''
29885	And yet the eternal question urged the miners on: from what mother lode are{ 18} these flakes and nuggets washed down to the sand- bars of the Fraser?
29885	Did the Overlanders find the gold which each man''s rainbow hopes had dreamed?
29885	Had he not won his dearest desire and conquered all things in conquering fortune?
29885	How could the administration be carried on if the government had no road into the mining region?
29885	How soon would the unknown river turn west and south?
29885	If there had been gold, would not the company have found it?
29885	Should they go on, or back?
29885	Their boots were in shreds and their clothes in tatters; but what were four hundred miles to men who had tramped almost three thousand?
29885	Was that what the Indians meant by their drawings of a white man''s road?
29885	Was the pot of gold at the end of{ 87} the rainbow?
29885	What became of the lucky prospectors?
29885	What perils yet lay between the fort and the gold camp?
29885	What was the''float''?
29885	Whence had it come?
29885	Where was Cariboo?
29885	Where was Fort George?
29885	Who knew for a certainty that it was gold anyhow?
29885	Who would be the next?
29885	With claims filed on all gold- bearing bars, what were the ten thousand men to do camped for fifty miles beyond Yale?
29885	Would the golden lure lead finally to the mother lode of all the yellow washings?
29885	{ 69} Where was the trail?
29885	{ 97} You maybe like to ken what pay Miners get here for ilka day?
3478	''To a peaceful feast, a feast in the honor of women?'' 3478 ''Will you, for our sakes, invite the great northern hostile tribe-- the tribe you war upon-- to this, our feast?''
3478	And all these years, down in the tidewater country, the little brown- faced twins were asking childwise,''Where is our father? 3478 And are you going to make a fisherman of him?"
3478	And the legend?
3478	And those two silvery fish?
3478	And?
3478	Do you dare disobey us,they cried--"we, the men of the Sagalie Tyee?
3478	Do you see it-- over there? 3478 Do you think it stands straight-- like a man?"
3478	Do you think some happenings will bring trouble later on-- will foretell evil?
3478	Have you ever been on it?
3478	Have you ever seen him, Chief?
3478	How came the Frenchmen in a Russian sealer?
3478	How long ago?
3478	I suppose your people all do this?
3478	Is that all?
3478	My daughter-- who is barely out of her own cradle- basket-- give her to you, whose hands are blood- dyed with the killing of a score of my tribe? 3478 No?"
3478	So the Indians fought amongst themselves about it?
3478	The Tenas Tyee? 3478 Was it Waterloo?"
3478	Was it ever there?
3478	Was it then the sea- serpent was seen?
3478	Were you ever becalmed around Point Grey?
3478	What became of this splendid boy?
3478	What do you know of him?
3478	What do you regard as everything that is noble and upright, Chief?
3478	What was the name of the great fight-- did you ever hear it?
3478	What was this calamity, Chief?
3478	When was that?
3478	Why do you search for it?
3478	Why?
3478	Will you come?
3478	Wo n''t you tell it to me?
3478	Yes?
3478	You are pleased it is a girl?
3478	You have not heard of Yaada?
3478	You know the story?
3478	***** The chief unfolded his arms, and his voice took another tone as he said,"What do you call that story-- a legend?"
3478	And does not marriage mean motherhood?
3478	And does not motherhood mean a vaster nation of brave sons and of gentle daughters, who, in their turn, will give us sons and daughters of their own?
3478	Are the people to live, to thrive, to increase, to become more powerful with no mother- women to bear future sons and daughters?
3478	But Ulka has the boy''s heart, the boy''s beauty; he is very brave, very strong; why not give her to him?''
3478	Did you not know how great a girl- child is?''
3478	During these days of rejoicing the girl is placed in a high seat, an exalted position, for is she not marriageable?
3478	He was a great chief, and he ruled many tribes on the North Pacific Coast; but what was his greatness now?
3478	How, then, was the earth repeopled?
3478	I must go to her; even you can not keep me here; will you stay, or come with me?
3478	If you ask an Iroquois,"And did no men survive this flood?"
3478	Is it not enough to render twin children unwelcome?"
3478	POINT GREY"Have you ever sailed around Point Grey?"
3478	She said to herself,''The great medicine- man has power, has vast riches, and wonderful magic, why not give her to him?
3478	Standing over him with up- poised knife the Tulameen brave laughed sneeringly, and said:"Would you, my enemy, have this victory as your own?
3478	THE TULAMEEN TRAIL Did you ever"holiday"through the valley lands of the Dry Belt?
3478	The Great Tyee did not make that archway, it was--"here his voice lowered--"it was magic, red man''s medicine and magic-- you savvy?"
3478	The natural thing for you, then, to ask is,"But who were here then?"
3478	The small island?
3478	Then he began in most excellent English:"You do not know these northern waters?"
3478	Then, turning to the tribe, she demanded:''Who of you saw his evil eyes fixed on Ulka?
3478	Warriors, fighters, brave men, fearless daughters, owe their qualities to these mothers-- eh, is it not always so?"
3478	We can turn you into a fish, or a tree, or a stone for this; do you dare disobey the Great Tyee?"
3478	What mattered to them such a little thing as death?
3478	Whether or not this stone is really in existence who knows?
3478	Who of you heard his evil song?''
3478	Who, then, will be our Great Tyee?''
3478	Why have we no father, like other boys?''
3478	Will you come with me?"
3478	Will you honor me most if it is the gift of a boy- child or a girl- child?''
3478	Would he see them?
3478	Would he speed another arrow to her?
3478	Would she see him again-- that handsome brave?
3478	You ask for this thing?"
3478	You will tell me of it-- tillicum?"
3478	he will reply,"Why should men survive?
3478	mighty men?''
3478	our father,''they said,''may we speak?''
28483	''To a peaceful feast, a feast in the honor of women?'' 28483 ''Will you, for our sakes, invite the great northern hostile tribe-- the tribe you war upon-- to this, our feast?''
28483	And all these years, down in the tidewater country, the little brown- faced twins were asking childwise,''Where is our father? 28483 And are you going to make a fisherman of him?"
28483	And the legend?
28483	And those two silvery fish?
28483	And?
28483	Do you dare disobey us,they cried--"we, the men of the Sagalie Tyee?
28483	Do you see it-- over there? 28483 Do you think it stands straight-- like a man?"
28483	Do you think some happenings will bring trouble later on-- will foretell evil?
28483	Have you ever been on it?
28483	Have you ever seen him, Chief?
28483	How came the Frenchmen in a Russian sealer?
28483	How long ago?
28483	I suppose your people all do this?
28483	Is that all?
28483	My daughter-- who is barely out of her own cradle basket-- give her to you, whose hands, are blood- dyed with the killing of a score of my tribe? 28483 No?"
28483	So the Indians fought amongst themselves about it?
28483	The Tenas Tyee? 28483 Was it Waterloo?"
28483	Was it ever there?
28483	Was it then the sea- serpent was seen?
28483	Were you ever becalmed around Point Grey?
28483	What became of this splendid boy?
28483	What do you know of him?
28483	What do you regard as everything that is noble and upright, Chief?
28483	What was the name of the great fight-- did you ever hear it?
28483	What was this calamity, Chief?
28483	When was that?
28483	Why do you search for it?
28483	Why?
28483	Will you come?
28483	Wo n''t you tell it to me?
28483	Yes?
28483	You are pleased it is a girl?
28483	You have not heard of Yaada?
28483	You know the story?
28483	***** The Chief unfolded his arms, and his voice took another tone as he said,"What do you call that story-- a legend?"
28483	And does not marriage mean motherhood?
28483	And does not motherhood mean a vaster nation of brave sons and of gentle daughters, who, in their turn, will give us sons and daughters of their own?
28483	Are the people to live, to thrive, to increase, to become more powerful with no mother- women to bear future sons and daughters?
28483	But Ulka has the boy''s heart, the boy''s beauty, he is very brave, very strong; why not give her to him?''
28483	Did you not know how great a girl- child is?''
28483	During these days of rejoicing, the girl is placed in a high seat, an exalted position, for is she not marriageable?
28483	He was a great chief, and he ruled many tribes on the North Pacific Coast; but what was his greatness now?
28483	How, then, was the earth re- peopled?
28483	I must go to her; even you can not keep me here; will you stay, or come with me?
28483	If you ask an Iroquois,"And did no men survive this flood?"
28483	Is it not enough to render twin children unwelcome?"
28483	Point Grey"Have you ever sailed around Point Grey?"
28483	She said to herself,''The great medicine man has power, has vast riches, and wonderful magic, why not give her to him?
28483	She was one of those great souls who would starve themselves on the trail, work unwearingly[ Transcriber''s note: unwearyingly?]
28483	Standing over him with up- poised knife the Tulameen brave laughed sneeringly, and said:"Would you, my enemy, have this victory as your own?
28483	The Great Tyee did not make that archway, it was--"here his voice lowered--"it was magic, red man''s medicine and magic-- you savvy?"
28483	The Tulameen Trail Did you ever"holiday"through the valley lands of the Dry Belt?
28483	The natural thing for you then to ask is,"But who were here then?"
28483	The small island?
28483	Then he began in most excellent English:"You do not know these Northern waters?"
28483	Then, turning to the tribe, she demanded:''Who of you saw his evil eyes fixed on Ulka?
28483	Warriors, fighters, brave men, fearless daughters, owe their qualities to these mothers-- eh, is it not always so?"
28483	We can turn you into a fish, or a tree, or a stone for this; do you dare disobey the Great Tyee?"
28483	What mattered to them such a little thing as death?
28483	Whether or not this stone is really in existence-- who knows?
28483	Who of you heard his evil song?''
28483	Who, then, will be our Great Tyee?''
28483	Why have we no father, like other boys?''
28483	Will you come with me?"
28483	Will you honor me most if it is the gift of a boy- child or a girl- child?''
28483	Would he see them?
28483	Would he speed another arrow to her?
28483	Would she see him again-- that handsome brave?
28483	You ask for this thing?"
28483	You will tell me of it-- tillicum?"
28483	[ Illustration: Native cradle?]
28483	he will reply,"Why should men survive?
28483	mighty men?''
28483	our father,''they said,''may we speak?''
16926	And yet,philosophized the lady,"if we are dissatisfied in our prosperity, what must a life be that contains nothing?"
16926	Could anything be more beautiful? 16926 Heat?
16926	Matches, sir?
16926	Matches, sir?
16926	My wife a hypocrite? 16926 Now, just where is Ashcroft?"
16926	What do you mean?
16926	What is it?
16926	Where did you get that cat?
16926	Why does he not fall into the Thompson and get drowned for accommodation?
16926	Why does she not die?
16926	Why should a man be anchored to one spot of the geographical distribution like a barnacle to a ship during the whole of his mortal belligerency?
16926	And what could be a greater security than a whole mountain full of gold?
16926	And what is there here?
16926	Are our efforts worth while when we have no immediate prospects of improvement?
16926	But how was this revolution in the private disposition of a man to be accomplished?
16926	But what vision would he"get busy"on?
16926	But where was Cultus Johnny and his sister all this time?
16926	By the way, where is your office?"
16926	Can you imagine such a condition?
16926	Could a sadder instance of degeneration be written in the annals of the human family?
16926	Could he cast the blame upon his ancestors?
16926	Could it be possible he had two homes?
16926	Did he belong to the human family?
16926	Do you give orders to Syracusan women?
16926	For how many years have the husbands been coming home from work daily to partake of a meal which an attentive and tender wife has prepared for him?
16926	G. Has one a tolerable chance of getting there?
16926	Had he a cantankerous disposition?
16926	Had he boils, like Job?
16926	Had he offended the fair sex in any way?
16926	Had some false reputation preceded him into the community?
16926	Having gained an entrance, he was accosted by his wife, who exclaimed:"Harry, you drunk?"
16926	How on earth are we ever to get through all this?
16926	I unhappy among all this kingly paraphernalia, and with a queen wife?"
16926	I went home puzzled to my wife and said:"Do you know, Teddy is not all ours?"
16926	If a man does not support his country during the war, what can he expect after the war is over?
16926	If this moderate climate makes you uncomfortable, what will be your condition in California?
16926	Is Praxinoe at home?
16926	Is it a wonder then that the Eskimo worships the sun?
16926	Is it possible that the world''s goods are so unevenly divided?"
16926	Is she ill, or is she playing a wild, deceitful part?
16926	Is she sitting on me with all her weight?"
16926	Is the Eskimo destined to everlasting failure-- perpetual degeneration?
16926	It was plain that she loved him, for what else in a woman could overlook such darkness in a man?
16926	Kill you?"
16926	Mother, are you from the palace?
16926	Must you and I be satisfied and consent to endure this animal existence to the end of our days because it is our only heritage from our ancestors?
16926	My dearest Gorgo, what will become of us?
16926	Not one of them could speak French, although a few of them could repeat, parrot- like, the words"Parlez- vous Francais?"
16926	Now, after all, was this man not right, and is the Eskimo not to be pitied?
16926	Now, just why was he unpopular?
16926	Now, what in the world possessed this despotic imbecile to form a senate?
16926	Others enjoyed the good things of this life, and why not he?
16926	P. Heavenly patroness of needle- women, what hands we hired to do that work?
16926	Perhaps they were seeking martyrdom?
16926	See?
16926	Selling matches on Christmas day?"
16926	Simon?"
16926	Since we can grow a new finger nail, why can not we grow a new finger?
16926	Supposing just here they had met five hundred crazy Indians with five hundred crazy bows and arrows?
16926	The object of his past had been a preparation for a better future; and why not?
16926	They are enough to kill one with their broad lingo-- nothing but a, a, a. G. Lord, where does the man come from?
16926	This happens very frequently on Sundays-- for who or what was ever on time on a Sunday?
16926	Was ever a business so philanthropic in its foundation?"
16926	Was he a German, or an Austrian, or a Turk?
16926	Was he a criminal?
16926	Was he a plague?
16926	Was he a woman hater?
16926	Was he an undesirable citizen?
16926	Was he inflicted with some loathsome disease?
16926	Was he mean, stingy?
16926	Was he poor?
16926	Was he repulsive in appearance?
16926	Was he repulsive?
16926	Was he stupid, ignorant, uneducated, brainless?
16926	Was he ugly?
16926	Was it heredity?
16926	What had he done that this measure should be constantly graduated out to him?
16926	What is it to you if we are chatterboxes?
16926	What is that we see falling like grain before the reaper?
16926	What machinery required adjusting?
16926	What profits a man to gain the world, if he lose his peace of mind?
16926	What was city life in comparison with this?
16926	What was the consequence?
16926	What was wrong?
16926	Where is the key of the large wardrobe?
16926	Who designed those beautiful patterns?
16926	Why do you not control your storm and calm down like the lake?
16926	Why not see everything, know everything?
16926	Why should he be denied this one sweet dream?
16926	Why this caution?
16926	Why was he an outcast?
16926	Why was he the Job of Ashcroft society?
16926	Why was he the most unpopular man on these sand downs?
16926	Will you join us?
16926	With what disease then was he afflicted?
16926	why do n''t you take care of my dress?
46289	And when was it?
46289	And which are the most plentiful, the black or the grizzly?
46289	And you say,said Jack,"that they are never disturbed?"
46289	Are they like the one we killed at New Westminster?
46289	Are those elk plenty?
46289	Are you going to try to get them?
46289	Armor?
46289	British Columbia seems a long way off, does n''t it, George?
46289	But then,said Mr. Sturgis,"you really did n''t hunt, did you?
46289	But where did that lion come from?
46289	But where did this armor come from, Hugh?
46289	Did you ever go into a marble yard and see the people cutting the stone into blocks there? 46289 Do n''t you know, that the things these Indians here eat would be sort of poison to the Blackfeet?
46289	Do n''t you want to go along, Jack?
46289	Do the Indians make any use of the kelp?
46289	Do you know, Jack,said Mr. Sturgis, when their journey was just about over,"that this country that we have been passing through is historic ground?"
46289	Do you suppose it would be possible to tell anybody about those things so that they could really understand how they look?
46289	Fannin,said Hugh, as they were passing along,"does this sort of thing happen regularly?
46289	How did you come to eat owl, Hugh?
46289	How do they cook them?
46289	How do you mean?
46289	Hugh,said Jack,"did you count the number of people at the village?"
46289	I believe, Mr. Hunter,said Jack,"that you have travelled a great deal over the Province, have you not?"
46289	I guess in those old days, bears killed a good deal of game, did n''t they?
46289	I should say so,said Jack,"it makes my head swim to think of it, and that is being done all along the river, is n''t it?"
46289	I suppose,said Jack,"that the Siwashes are mainly fishermen, are they not?
46289	I suppose,said Jack,"that there are some deer on these islands, are there not?"
46289	I suppose,said Jack,"that they have lost a good many of their primitive ways, have they not?"
46289	If we make a canoe trip along the coast, as we were talking of doing, there might be a chance of getting deer along the shore, then?
46289	Is he going over them again?
46289	Is there any reason, Hugh,he asked,"why I should not kill one of these birds?"
46289	Is there much of it to be had? 46289 It looks some like a little camp on the plains when there has been a killing and the meat is just hung up to dry, does n''t it, son?"
46289	It suits me,said Hugh,"but where will this bring us out?"
46289	It''s a lot, is n''t it?
46289	Look at those little grassy spots scattered here and there along the mountain side,said Fannin;"how are those for goat pastures?
46289	Mean?
46289	Mr. Fannin,said Jack, after a pause,"I suppose when we get started we''ll have to paddle all the way?"
46289	Now what does Mr. James say?
46289	Now, Mr. Fannin, what more can you tell me about the salmon not taking bait in the fresh water? 46289 Oh, in the Rocky Mountains?"
46289	Say, Hugh, what is that Indian doing in that canoe? 46289 Say, friend,"said Hugh,"you ai n''t joking, are you?"
46289	Tell me, Mr. Fannin,he asked,"do n''t salmon bite after they get into the fresh water?
46289	Tell me, Mr. Fannin,said Jack,"what game will we be likely to see on top of those mountains?"
46289	That''s a wonderful thing to have seen, is n''t it?
46289	That''s so, Uncle George,said Jack;"that goes back a long way, does n''t it?"
46289	There, of course, your game is chiefly buffalo, I suppose, and they wander a good deal, do they not?
46289	Well now, son,said Hugh,"is there no animal that these goats remind you of?"
46289	Well, Hugh,said Jack,"what shall we do to- morrow?
46289	Well, Mr. Fannin,asked Jack,"how do they mend these canoes when they break them?
46289	Well,said Jack,"did you count the dogs?"
46289	Well,said Jack,"how do they live?
46289	Well,said Jack,"tell me, then, how do they keep themselves alive?"
46289	What do you mean?
46289	What is your country, if I may ask?
46289	What sort of deer are these?
46289	Where are they?
46289	Why is it, Mr. James,he asked,"that nothing seems to grow on these great piles of pebbles and cobblestones?"
46289	Why, how''s that, Hugh? 46289 Why,"exclaimed Jack,"how did sealing make you lose your leg?"
46289	Will he be sure to hold on?
46289	Yes,said Hugh,"I guess he''s dead, but what about the old goat?
46289	Yes,said Jack,"I think I heard of that, but do n''t know that the story was ever told me in detail; what was it?"
46289	You are an American, sir?
46289	You do n''t mean,interrupted Jack,"that they run him down?"
46289	A few moments later one of the Indians came up, and Hugh said:"Tom, do you know whose camp this is?"
46289	A moment later Jack had run up to Mr. Fannin and asked:"Did I hit him?"
46289	After this had been done, the fire kindled and the tent put up, Charlie called to them:"Why do n''t you men try that mud flat for clams?
46289	Again he called out:"Do you think we will be able to catch any fish to- night?"
46289	And what do you think that prince did?
46289	Are you going to cross over any of those channels, or shall you follow the shore?"
46289	At last Hugh turned to Jack, and said:"Son, did you ever imagine a place like this?"
46289	At length he called out:"Mr. Fannin, ca n''t we stop here and try to catch some of these fish?
46289	Before there was time given to reply, Mr. James asked:"Have either of you ever seen white goats?"
46289	But what''s going to happen to all the old things that used to be in the country?
46289	CHAPTER XII THE ISLAND DEER The next morning, after the canoe had been loaded, Hugh said to Fannin:"What''s the course of the canoe from here?
46289	Can you explain it to me?"
46289	Can you explain it to me?"
46289	Did you ever see anything that seemed to you as big as this does?
46289	Did you ever see such rocks, or such snow, or such a river as that one over there?
46289	Did you, Hugh?"
46289	Do all of them work, and get so much a day?"
46289	Do n''t either of these Indians understand how to catch these fish or to kill these animals?"
46289	Do n''t they look as if they were painted?
46289	Do n''t you see how it shines, blue in the sunlight, just like one of the glaciers that we got sight of in the Piegan country?"
46289	Do n''t you see that every stroke he makes he is bringing up some herrings?"
46289	Do n''t you see that taut line reaching down into the water?"
46289	Do n''t you see the white shiny specks on the pole every time he makes a stroke?"
46289	Do these crows follow the hogs around all the time?"
46289	Do they just cut off the head, or do they take out the backbone?"
46289	Do you carry it with you everywhere?"
46289	Do you realize how little is known about the work of these early explorers, traders, and trappers?
46289	Does that mean that they do not take the bait in fresh water?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Fannin?"
46289	Galbraith?"
46289	Go on farther or stop here and hunt?
46289	Had we not better stop here and see if we ca n''t buy some dried salmon?
46289	Have n''t you some fishing tackle there that you could throw overboard now, and let the bait follow the canoe?
46289	Have you shot much with the rifle?"
46289	How is that?
46289	How much rope have you got?
46289	How''s the edge of that rock there?
46289	Hugh,"he went on,"where are bears most plenty back in our country?"
46289	I could not understand what was the matter with him, and presently I said in a low voice:''What is the matter with you; what do you see?''
46289	I do n''t know whether any of you men ever saw one?"
46289	I do n''t mean for deer and goats, because I suppose these are found almost everywhere, but with some prospect of finding sheep, and perhaps elk?
46289	I suppose it is one of the guillemots, is it not?"
46289	I wonder if they got that from the Indians?
46289	Is it sharp and likely to cut the rope, or does the soil and grass overhang it?"
46289	Is n''t that so, Hugh?"
46289	Is n''t that so, Hugh?"
46289	It''s all mighty strange, but does n''t it show just how people fit themselves to the conditions that surround them?
46289	Jack laughed at him and said:"Good shot, eh, Tom?"
46289	Jack looked, but could see nothing, and before he could ask the question"Where?"
46289	James?"
46289	James?"
46289	McIntyre?"
46289	Mr. Hunter considered for a moment or two, and then said:"Do you want to make a little hunting trip of this kind, and now?"
46289	Now, Mr. Fannin, have you seen much of the way bears of this country feed?"
46289	Now, can you be ready to start on the stage at two o''clock?
46289	Of course, you know that there are some ducks that build in the holes in the trees?"
46289	Presently Jack said to the sailor:"We are not near enough to make a very good guess at the size of those fish; how big are they?"
46289	Pretty heavy, is n''t it?"
46289	That does not look as if they were changing rapidly, does it?"
46289	That was a regular primitive implement, was n''t it?"
46289	That''s a common sight here; it is always a beautiful one; but perhaps you have seen it in other places?"
46289	The Indian did not move, but in a low voice said to Mr. James in the Chinook jargon:"What is that there in the water?"
46289	The country will be new, even to you, Hugh, wo n''t it, as far east as Idaho?"
46289	The question was, what should we do?
46289	Then came the question:''Who should go for the grub?''
46289	There must be a lot of factories just like this all along the river; what becomes of the people living farther up the stream?"
46289	There, see him throw that one out?
46289	They must be skilful canoemen, are n''t they?"
46289	They pushed up to the beach, and when close to it saluted the old man with the usual phrase,"_ Kla- haw- ya tillicum?_"( How are you, friend?)
46289	They pushed up to the beach, and when close to it saluted the old man with the usual phrase,"_ Kla- haw- ya tillicum?_"( How are you, friend?)
46289	What are they made of, and how are they made?"
46289	What are you doing here?''
46289	What do the women do in preparing the salmon for drying?
46289	What do you say, son?"
46289	What do you say?"
46289	What do you say?"
46289	What is it like?"
46289	What sort of footing have you, Jack?"
46289	What''s going to happen to the game, to the buffalo, to the Indians?"
46289	Where are your animals, and where can we get something to eat, and what time will the stores be open?"
46289	Where do they get this money?
46289	Where do you suppose he got them?"
46289	Why is it that every little way here we find an immense cañon running away back into the mountains, and the sea ebbing and flowing in it?
46289	Why should n''t they increase?
46289	Will you tell me how they arrange them?"
46289	You know what an ordinary landing net is, do n''t you-- a net such as we use for trout?"
46289	You remember Old White Calf Robe?
46289	You see these stages from which they are fishing?
46289	hear that?
11402	After carrying you from your home-- taking you into danger and keeping you a prisoner-- you still want to protect him?
11402	And after you''ve once got into the rapids, there''s no getting out-- or landing?
11402	And all drowned?
11402	And how about you, Miss Neilson?
11402	And how was paddling? 11402 And leave you here to die, as long as there''s a chance to save you?"
11402	And what''s that?
11402	And with good ambushes, able to hold off and kill a dozen of them, eh?
11402	And you have n''t heard-- whether your brother is still alive?
11402	And you mean-- you''re going to try to make the best of_ this_?
11402	And you too, Chan? 11402 Are you there, Ez?
11402	Beatrice, are you hurt?
11402	Ben?
11402	But what makes you think it would be worth that much?
11402	But why did n''t you go to Bradleyburg and record the claim?
11402	But why so many horses, Beatrice?
11402	Ca n''t you hear me, Ben-- won''t you try to come back to me? 11402 Ca n''t you see he''s shooting at me?"
11402	Can you find him for me, Fenris? 11402 Come all the way from Saltsville?"
11402	D''ye think I''m going to wait all morning?
11402	Darby, I suppose you followed what the doctor said?
11402	Do n''t you know until that''s done we''re likely to be chased off any minute?
11402	Do n''t you know-- that you''d have a better chance of fighting me-- if you did n''t put me on guard?
11402	Do you remember when you shot the Athabaska Rapids?
11402	Do you think I would go?
11402	Do you think I''d fail you now?
11402	Do you think there''s one chance in a million of getting down through those rapids on a raft?
11402	Do you want me to cook breakfast and bring it to you here?
11402	Does that suit your highness?
11402	Fenris, then, is,--something of a problem?
11402	For God''s sake, why?
11402	Going home?
11402	Good heavens, Ez? 11402 Got plenty of extra shells?"
11402	He has n''t come up this way?
11402	He said a pup, did n''t he? 11402 He''ll kill me, will he?"
11402	How do you know he''s got a dog?
11402	How was goin''?
11402	How will she know just where to find us?
11402	I guess old Hiram''s brother has n''t come to life again, has he?
11402	I hope I have n''t waked you up?
11402	If not to you, who can I talk to? 11402 Is that all?
11402	Is that so, daughter?
11402	Is that you, Ben?
11402	Is that you?
11402	Is this our permanent camp?
11402	It is, eh?
11402	It looks like we had enough to stay a month, does n''t it?
11402	It''s all over town-- about the claim?
11402	It''s getting too tame for you here, old boy, is n''t it?
11402	Man, are you crazy? 11402 May I see''em a minute?
11402	May I talk to you about this case?
11402	My God, are n''t you Ben Darby?
11402	Neilson, is there any reason for showing any further consideration to this wench of yours? 11402 Not even with a canoe?
11402	Of course you wo n''t try to go on to- night?
11402	Prospecting, eh? 11402 Ray, do you know of a canoe anywhere-- up or down this river?"
11402	Say, partners-- you do n''t want to sell your boat, do you?
11402	So you and Ben are bunkies now, are you?
11402	So you do n''t know any folks in Snowy Gulch, then?
11402	Tame, is he? 11402 The tree got me, did n''t it?"
11402	Then he found out-- about the murder?
11402	Then why do n''t you do something about it-- besides talk? 11402 Then-- you''ll forgive me?"
11402	They call that country-- what?
11402	They shot you down in cold blood, old boy, did n''t they?
11402	They were about to attack you, were they?
11402	This is our own country, is n''t it, Ben? 11402 Well, why do n''t you question her?"
11402	What am I doin''?
11402	What are you doing here?
11402	What are you doing with Ben Darby in a convict gang?
11402	What do you mean to do?
11402	What do you mean?
11402	What do you see, old- timer?
11402	What do you think of that, old man?
11402	What do you want me to do?
11402	What have you and your poor victim been talking about, all this time?
11402	What have you got in this boat? 11402 What in the devil you coming back for?"
11402	What is it, boy?
11402	What is it?
11402	What is it?
11402	What is, it?
11402	What now?
11402	What you waiting for? 11402 What''s his name?"
11402	What''s the rest of it?
11402	What''s troubling you, Bee?
11402	What''s your news?
11402	What-- are you going to do?
11402	Where''s Beatrice?
11402	Who''s there?
11402	Why did n''t you save her for me as I''ve always asked you to do; why did you let her go out with him at all? 11402 Why did n''t you speak to us-- and tell us you were safe?"
11402	Why do you call me that?
11402	Why not? 11402 Why not?"
11402	Why should you want to let me in on anything?
11402	Yes, and what''s the rest of it?
11402	You ai n''t goin''to swim, are you? 11402 You are perfectly comfortable, Beatrice?"
11402	You are--he strained for the name he had heard Beatrice speak so often--"Ray Brent?"
11402	You ca n''t, eh? 11402 You could n''t follow the river down-- with horses?"
11402	You do n''t know me?
11402	You do n''t know where they went, do you?
11402	You do n''t mean-- she''s run away?
11402	You do n''t remember this man?
11402	You never seen this wolf before?
11402	You remember the Saskatchewan River?
11402	You see what that means, do n''t you?
11402	You want me to come?
11402	You''d kiss my hand-- after what I did--?
11402	You''ll stay at the cabin?
11402	You''re just letting me because I''m going up there anyway, eh?
11402	You''re not taking the other paddle?
11402	You''re sure you''ve got the directions straight?
11402	You''ve got means of identification?
11402	You''ve not forgotten anything?
11402	You-- brought some one with you?
11402	''Have you lost your guts, Kinney?''
11402	A handful of the black berries meant death-- certain as the sunrise-- but what did half a handful mean?
11402	And has n''t this Ben got a letter from Ezra leaving the claim to him?
11402	And now will you tell me-- where Steve Morris lives?
11402	And was it for the Wolf to care what guiltless creatures fell before his fangs in the gaining of his dreadful ends?
11402	And what''s your favorite meat-- moose or caribou?"
11402	And when did you say you was going?"
11402	And who might you be?"
11402	And your brother''s gun-- and his dog?"
11402	And-- say-- what do you know about this man Neilson?"
11402	Anything you''d like to do about it?"
11402	Before we go any further, tell me what service I''ve done you, what obligation you''re under to me, that gives me a right to accept so much from you?"
11402	Ben was free of the imprisoning limbs, but was his soul already free of the stalwart body broken among the broken boughs?
11402	Besides, what would happen to the claim while we''re gone?"
11402	But half a handful-- perhaps a dozen of the sable berries in the palm of her hand-- what did_ they_ mean?
11402	Can you take me to him?"
11402	Could Ben have told her the truth when he had maintained that they would kill him on sight if he did not destroy them first?
11402	Could it be that he saw the far- off vision of his triumph?
11402	Could it be that in spite of his definite orders he was returning with the duty of recording the claim still unperformed?
11402	Could it have been that he had told the truth-- that her father and his followers had been the attackers in the beginning?
11402	Did n''t I hear that while you was rampin''around the underworld, you showed yourself a mighty good fighter?
11402	Did n''t old Hiram leave a will, giving this claim to his brother Ezra?
11402	Did you ever see any one who in disposition and looks and walk and everything reminded you so much of a grizzly bear?
11402	Do n''t you feel something else, too-- a kind of satisfaction?"
11402	Do n''t you hear anything?"
11402	Do n''t you hear him?"
11402	Do n''t you know the things he''s fearing now are more torment to him than anything I could do to his flesh?
11402	Do n''t you think that would make you more attractive to the feminine eye?"
11402	Do you suppose there''s a canoe in town?"
11402	Do you understand that?"
11402	Fenris, do you know where he is?"
11402	Good Lord, have you forgotten that I am holding you here by force?
11402	Had any rules been laid down for her to follow in her war with Ben?
11402	Had she gone down to her death in the rapids?
11402	Had this monarch of the trails found his master at last?
11402	Have you forgotten we''ve got to get supplies?
11402	He had the clerk mail it for him, and got him to witness it, saying it was his will-- and what did that old hound have to will except a mine?
11402	How about a little picnic to- morrow-- a grouse hunt, say-- on the other side of the river?
11402	How could she obtain these things?
11402	How many shots would be needed to bring his war to a triumphant end?
11402	How much you want for it?"
11402	I brought him some of his belongings from Snowy Gulch--""Melville, eh?
11402	I suppose you''re kin of mine--?"
11402	In that case, why had he himself been spared?
11402	It would be just to take that letter away from him--""So he has the letter, has he?"
11402	Now do you want to know who owns that claim?
11402	Of course you remember''Grizzly''Silverdale?
11402	Oh, please-- turn around--""And get in range of him so he_ can_ kill me?"
11402	Pensive, wistful, enthralled in a dreamy sadness,--what could be nearer the tone and pitch of the northern forest itself?
11402	She had never believed him fully; but could it be that he was in the right?
11402	Should she consider ethics now?
11402	The man''s a crook, is n''t he?
11402	To take Ezram''s letter, destroy it and me too-- and let the girl go in safety?"
11402	Was he embittered against her, after all; had he spoken as he did just from kindness, to save her remorse?
11402	Was he lost somewhere in the intertwining trails, seeking shelter in a heavy thicket until the dawn should show him his way?
11402	Was his own war-- planned long ago-- even now being waged in ways beyond his ken?
11402	Was it true that he had waged the war in defense of his own rights?
11402	Was it_ death_--was_ that_ what this mad man in the stern had for her?
11402	Was n''t he caught red- handed?"
11402	Was she to consider methods at such a time as this?
11402	Was that it-- struck to the earth like the caribou that fell before his rifle?
11402	Was the gratification of his hate to be turned aside through pity for an innocent girl?
11402	Was there still time to drift on down the Yuga a hundred or more miles to the distant Indian encampment?
11402	Was this not cause enough, by the code of the North, for a war of reprisal?
11402	What do you know about''Wolf''Darby?"
11402	What if by a thousandth chance some one would blunder on to that body you left in the brush?
11402	What is it-- some celebration in the forest?"
11402	What is it?"
11402	What''s the matter?"
11402	What''s the use of goin''into town at all?"
11402	What''s the use of trying to follow--?"
11402	When he was injured he told me to go back-- to take what little food there was, and go back--""I can take it, then, that you''re out of food?"
11402	Where are you heading, if the question''s fair?"
11402	Where would he get''em?
11402	Where would you be then?
11402	Where''s the rifle?"
11402	Who should it be but Beatrice?
11402	Why did you do it, Beatrice?"
11402	Why do n''t you believe what your pop says about me?
11402	Why do n''t you croak him off before this night''s over?"
11402	Why?"
11402	Would he never rise and go?
11402	Would he slip away in the night without ever wakening?
11402	Would not even this appeal arouse him from this deep, strange sleep in which he lay?
11402	Yet what, in reality, did he know of Ben Darby?
11402	You do n''t know where we can get one?"
11402	You remember when you got in the big fight in the Le Perray bar?"
11402	You see that, do n''t you?"
11402	You''re against me, too?"
28741	''Oh, Wiesacajac,''he''ll pray,''what for you''ll make me dark this a- way, when I''ll been hongree? 28741 A dog she''ll sleep plenty, all right, an''she''ll got no bed at all, what?"
28741	A monument? 28741 Alex, how many moose have you ever killed in all your life?"
28741	Alex,inquired Jesse, after a time,"how many bear did you ever see on this river in one day?"
28741	Although he has never been here before?
28741	And how about the_ Jaybird_? 28741 And how many bear have you ever killed, Alex?"
28741	And jolly well got lost, too, eh?
28741	And then, how about the boats?
28741	And where can you find three sounder lads in Valdez than these we''re talking about now?
28741	Are there many in here?
28741	Are you asleep yet, Rob?
28741	Are you going to tell us another story to- night?
28741	Are you sure he''ll find that meat?
28741	Black bear or grizzlies?
28741	But how about the others?
28741	But how are we going to fix her? 28741 But how will Moise find this place?"
28741	But now since you mention it, Mr. John,he added,"I''d like to ask you, are you sure there are no signs of game around here?"
28741	But the man who does n''t kill something goes hungry, and his family, too?
28741	But the people pay for them all with their furs?
28741	But what have we done to deserve this?
28741	But what is it, then?
28741	But which way are they going?
28741	But wo n''t there be any bad rapids in the mountains on that river?
28741	But wo n''t you come under the edge of the tent?
28741	Can we go back there to- night with you? 28741 Can we make it out and back to camp to- day?"
28741	Could anybody run a boat through there?
28741	Could we carry the boat through, do you think?
28741	Did you have any fun in the other rapids above here?
28741	Did you have any trouble getting across, Alex?
28741	Did you miss him?
28741	Did you really get a grizzly?
28741	Do n''t we catch any of those feesh?
28741	Do n''t you see that long mark, lighter in color, which runs down the side of that mountain over there, a mile or two away, and up above us?
28741	Do you believe in him?
28741	Do you have those up in Alaska?
28741	Do you know how those cross fox he''ll get his mark on his back that way?
28741	Do you know what I am thinking about now? 28741 Do you know what time it is?"
28741	Do you really think we''ll see any bear on this trip?
28741	Do you suppose they''re lost?
28741	Do you suppose we''ll ever get to be men as strong as that?
28741	Do you think they really can get the canoes out, carrying them on their backs all the way from where we left them?
28741	Fish?
28741	For instance, what''s this funny- looking knife you have here?
28741	Grizzlies?
28741	Has everybody gone crazy, Alex?
28741	Have we got everything now, fellows?
28741	Have you any children, Alex?
28741	His game-- what''s that?
28741	How about caribou?
28741	How about that, Alex?
28741	How about the hides?
28741	How are we going to keep them?
28741	How are you, Uncle Dick?
28741	How did you happen to think of that?
28741	How do you hunt caribou, Alex? 28741 How do you know about that, Alex?"
28741	How do you know they''ll come back?
28741	How do you know?
28741	How do you mean, sir?
28741	How do you mean?
28741	How do you use that sort of thing?
28741	How does he know, Alex?
28741	How does it look, Alex?
28741	How far can we go in a day?
28741	How far do you think we''ve come, Alex?
28741	How far is it across to the other lake?
28741	How far is it back to your camp, Moise?
28741	How have they done, Alex?
28741	How long ago was that?
28741	How many shall you want on the boat?
28741	How much would one of these rams weigh, Alex?
28741	How would it be for some of us to go down along the bank and do a little scouting?
28741	How''ll those boy know heem, then?
28741	How''s everything?
28741	I s''pose, Alex, you''ll not make much hunter out of yourself,_ hein_?
28741	I suppose perhaps you got some game then, eh?
28741	I suppose there is n''t any law against killing bears,said Rob,"but how about bighorns?
28741	I suppose you''ll know where we are now?
28741	I thought you went to church, Alex?
28741	I wonder if we''ll like trout very long at a time?
28741	I''m Saunders, of the Hudson Bay Company,said he,"and I suppose you''re the nephews of Mr. Wilcox, an engineer, who has gone down the river?"
28741	Is he there?
28741	Is n''t that a little bird singing?
28741	Is that all you ever had?
28741	Is that so, John?
28741	Is there any trail at all, Alex?
28741	It''s like sliding downhill on a sled, almost, is n''t it? 28741 Jess, do you want to go along?"
28741	Maybe you''ll seen heem before we get through,_ hein_? 28741 Moise, do n''t you think your load settles your canoe just a little deeper than she ought to go?"
28741	Now, Moise,said Rob,"do you really think an animal can talk?"
28741	Now, Moise,said Rob,"what fun would that be?
28741	Ought we to go by boats down the river, and then come back here?
28741	Plenty meat now on the boat,_ hein_?
28741	Pretty lucky,_ hein_?
28741	She comes down fast, does n''t she, fellows?
28741	She''ll been fine morning this day, what?
28741	So?
28741	Suppose he does n''t want to come?
28741	That''s a funny name-- why do they call them the Parle Pas rapids?
28741	That''s awfully strong line, is n''t it?
28741	That''s pretty heavy, is n''t it?
28741	The toffy? 28741 Their worst time was getting west of here, was n''t it?"
28741	Then you''ll not need any mans for help on the portage? 28741 They look just like cattle, do n''t they?
28741	Those mosquito he''ll bite you some?
28741	Well, Alex, what''s the programme for to- day?
28741	Well, do n''t we eat any place at all?
28741	Well, it''s all right about fish,Rob remarked, after a time,"but how about the hunt we were talking about?
28741	Well, now, what do you want to do?
28741	Well, what do you think about that, Alex?
28741	Well, what do you think about that?
28741	Well, what makes Indians do that way?
28741	Well, what''s that got to do with our hunt?
28741	Well,said John,"why do n''t we start out to get one?
28741	Well,said Rob,"the traders used to run them somehow, did n''t they?"
28741	What I''ll tol''you?
28741	What Mackenzie is that?
28741	What are we going to do about the stuff we''ve got left over, fellows?
28741	What are we going to do with all of these?
28741	What are we going to do with all our things, Alex?
28741	What did I tell you, boys?
28741	What do you do if it rains?
28741	What do you mean by that?
28741	What do you mean by that?
28741	What do you mean, Alex?
28741	What do you think, Moise?
28741	What does he mean, Alex?
28741	What does the map say about the other side of the stream?
28741	What good would that do us?
28741	What is it, Alex?
28741	What is it, Moise?
28741	What kind of story you''ll want?
28741	What made them call that river the Parsnip River?
28741	What makes them use brains in tanning the hide?
28741	What''ll we do now, Alex?
28741	What''s it going to be?
28741	What''s pemmican?
28741	What''s that for, Moise?
28741	What''s that, Moise?
28741	What''s that?
28741	What''s the best way to plan it out?
28741	What''s the map got to do with game laws, Alex?
28741	What''s the matter?
28741	What''s the matter?
28741	What''s the programme now, Rob?
28741	When did I ever fail to keep one?
28741	When do we get that bear hunt, Alex?
28741	When were you planning to leave for Vermilion, Captain Saunders?
28741	Where are they going?
28741	Where are they?
28741	Where is it?
28741	Where?
28741	Who''s that, Alex?
28741	Why could n''t we boil the meat off?
28741	Why could n''t we get in there some time, Uncle Dick?
28741	Why is that?
28741	Why not make a hunt, Alex?
28741	Why not? 28741 Why not?"
28741	Why, how do you know that?
28741	Why, our tent and the skins and trophies and blankets and everything-- we wo n''t need them on board the boat, will we?
28741	Why, why ca n''t we?
28741	Wiesacajac he''ll say,''My children, why do you starve when there''s meat there in front of you?'' 28741 Wiesacajac?"
28741	Wo n''t there be any game in the river below the Rockies?
28741	Yes, I can see that; but what is it?
28741	Yes, we''ve killed him,said Alex,"but what good is he to us?
28741	Yes,said Jesse,"but who can draw in that horse- trail from Hudson''s Hope to the head of the steamboat transport?
28741	Yes,said Rob,"but I''d like to ask you, Alex, do you really believe in all those stories about spirits-- the Indian spirits?
28741	You got one? 28741 You had pretty fair men with_ you_, too, did n''t you, Alex?"
28741	You know those fox?
28741	You mean at supper, do n''t you?
28741	You never have been in here yourself, have you, Alex?
28741	You remember how we liked codfish better than salmon up in Alaska when we were on Kadiak Island?
28741	You see that island below? 28741 You''ll been hongree?"
28741	You''ll mak''good time,_ hein_?
28741	You''re all_ voyageurs_, are you not?
28741	You''re not scared, are you, Moise?
28741	You''re still reading Sir Alexander and his voyages?
28741	_ En roulant?_said Moise, looking at Alex inquiringly.
28741	''Yes,''said those boy,''what use is that meat to us?
28741	All right, when you get to the Grand Portage sixty miles below, you''ll get all the walk you want, Alex,_ hein_?"
28741	And what are all of these little scratches, like a cat, on the beach, Moise?"
28741	Anyhow, we''ll try it-- you''ll push us out, wo n''t you, Moise?"
28741	Are n''t they fine?"
28741	Better they know how to cook and for to keel the grizzly,_ hein_?"
28741	But how we''ll go to put heem in boat,_ hein_?
28741	But now suppose I should get separated from you in here-- how would you get back to camp?"
28741	But say, is n''t it comfy?
28741	But where''s the other dugout we were to have, Moise?"
28741	But why did n''t you tell us when we came into camp?"
28741	Can you get guns and ammunition, Alex?"
28741	Do n''t you know that is wrong?
28741	Do n''t you see, Moise and Rob are already past it?
28741	Do you know why?"
28741	Do you think you could make any of it for the boys, Moise?"
28741	Do you want to have a look at them?
28741	Grizzlies or bighorns--""Have you never killed a bighorn?"
28741	How does it look to you, Alex?"
28741	How long is it going to be before we have something to eat?"
28741	How long since we left them?
28741	How you''ll got her through?
28741	I''d like to come back next year some time, and have a go at this Yellowhead Pass, the way we did at that on the head of the Peace-- wouldn''t you?
28741	In our tent, with no one to care for them?
28741	It makes you feel like you were out of doors, does n''t it, fellows?"
28741	It''s fine, is n''t it?"
28741	John?"
28741	John?"
28741	Leetle boat could ron the Parle Pas, maybe so, but I suppose, us, we''ll let those boat down on the line because we''ll got some scares,_ hein_?"
28741	May we go, Alex?"
28741	None of that, do you hear me?"
28741	Rob, and make a little hunt?"
28741	Rob, if you should get lost in the woods or mountains any time?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	S''pose you take wings an''fly over those rock,_ hein_?
28741	See how pink they are over where the snow is-- the sun from the west makes it all like a picture, does n''t it?"
28741	Shall we haul out at the west end, or try for Hudson''s Hope?"
28741	So you think there has been a thaw?"
28741	That''s the head of navigation on the Peace, is n''t it?"
28741	Those swan she''ll be wise bird, an''they''ll saw heem an''they''ll say,''There''s one of us that we''ll not miss-- what''ll he doing out there?''
28741	Was that so?''
28741	We''ll make those deck- hand come an''carry in this meat-- me, I''m too proud to carry some more meat, what?"
28741	Well,_ en roulant_, eh, M''sieu Alex?"
28741	What do they say about the river below here at the big cañon?"
28741	What do you say to that?"
28741	What do you say, Moise-- shall we make a hunting camp here?"
28741	What do you think about that?"
28741	What does your map say about that?"
28741	What would you do, Alex, if you ever got lost in a storm, or anything of that kind?"
28741	What''s the best way to do that?"
28741	What''s the use worrying all the time about these chaps?
28741	When you stop to think about it, we''ve been quite a little way from home, have n''t we?"
28741	Where should we go then?
28741	White man he''ll carry on hees shoulder, but Injun an''_ voyageur_, she''ll put the tump- band on her head, what?
28741	Who got it?"
28741	Who knows but one of you will be the engineer in charge?
28741	Why do n''t you keep these ducks yourself, Alex, for your family?"
28741	Wo n''t they sell their canoe?"
28741	You know, too, do n''t you, that the Crees call themselves the First People?"
28741	You see?"
28741	asked Rob;"are we going on down, or shall we stop for a hunt?"
28741	demanded John,"and bring down that bighorn head?"
28741	demanded Rob,"and where''s Jesse?"
28741	said he,"and what are all these sticks tied up in a bundle here?"
28741	said he;"where are we?"
29650	After all, is n''t that or something like it what generally happens when men turn their backs upon their task?
29650	Ah,answered Laura,"would you go back if you were given the opportunity?"
29650	Ah,he replied,"can you doubt it, my dear lady?
29650	Ah,he said,"how does it concern me?"
29650	Ah,queried the girl,"it concerns Miss Waynefleet?"
29650	Ah,replied the girl,"what could there be?
29650	Ah,said Nasmyth,"then, although you may have certain fancies, you are not dreadfully vexed with me?"
29650	Ah,said Nasmyth,"you seem quite sure of that?"
29650	Ah,she said,"do n''t you think that would be a little hard on them?
29650	Ah,she said,"then something of that kind has befallen you?
29650	Am I to wait here half the night?
29650	And perhaps just a little annoyed?
29650	And you want to take up as many acres beforehand as you can, and ca n''t quite raise the capital?
29650	Anybody else on board?
29650	Are all men like that?
29650	Are n''t we getting away from the subject?
29650	Are n''t you forgetting?
29650	Are n''t you risking Mrs. Acton''s displeasure in sitting out here alone?
29650	Are you going to hammer your view of the matter into the Crown authorities? 29650 Are you going to start a ranch?"
29650	Been out?
29650	Bonavista is a good deal more pleasant?
29650	But it is sometimes a little difficult to make one''s mark, is n''t it? 29650 But suppose you do n''t succeed, after all?"
29650	But the other man?
29650	But why did n''t they send for us first?
29650	Ca n''t you let us have them, Mr. Acton? 29650 Ca n''t you move?
29650	Can we hire a couple of horses here?
29650	Can you get up?
29650	Can you get up?
29650	Can you offer me one that any sensible man would listen to?
29650	Can you tell me if Waynefleet''s ranch is near here?
29650	Can you tell us the easiest way to reach the cañon?
29650	Did n''t it occur to you that you had also to keep faith with me?
29650	Did you expect anything else?
29650	Did you expect me to leave you out in the snow?
29650	Did you go ashore for him?
29650	Do I look like going on a picnic with you?
29650	Do n''t you count me one of them?
29650	Do you all talk like that in England?
29650	Do you always work-- like this?
29650	Do you expect two men from the city to- night?
29650	Do you feel anxious for any more shooting to- night, Wheeler?
29650	Do you intend to go on with that dressmaking much longer?
29650	Do you never think of your own advantage at all?
29650	Does the ranch belong to Miss Waynefleet?
29650	Drift logs?
29650	Gordon,he said,"is it quite impossible for you to go back East again?"
29650	Hames?
29650	Hand better? 29650 Has he any plans?"
29650	Have two strangers arrived here yet?
29650	Have you ever carried anybody-- a distance-- before?
29650	Have you had any strangers round?
29650	Have you none of the ambitions that most women seem to have?
29650	Have you offered to sell the mortgage to anybody?
29650	He told you, then?
29650	How are the boys at the settlement?
29650	How are we going to get off?
29650	How are you getting on?
29650	How are you going to get it?
29650	How could I stay here alone?
29650	How did you come to get this note?
29650	How does that count?
29650	How does this concern you?
29650	How far have we gone?
29650	How is it that Miss Waynefleet is content to stay here?
29650	How long have you been out here?
29650	How long will it be before you can tell Gordon?
29650	How much are you short?
29650	How much does the river drop at the fall?
29650	How''d he come off?
29650	How''s she going to see him when she is n''t here?
29650	I guess you can catch trout?
29650	I guess you''re fishing?
29650	I must go there-- now?
29650	I suppose you are going up the coast with Mrs. Acton in the steamer?
29650	I suppose you do n''t feel equal to doing it to- day?
29650	I suppose you felt you owed him that?
29650	I suppose you object to your father taking any share in our crazy venture?
29650	I suppose you pledged yourself to that girl at Bonavista before you came away?
29650	I suppose you saw Wisbech?
29650	I suppose,the sick man said,"you are the doctor who has evidently taken care of me?"
29650	I understand these folks are straight?
29650	I wonder if I might ask why you did it? 29650 I wonder if that is one of the ideas Miss Waynefleet gave you?"
29650	I wonder if you can guess why I sent for you?
29650	I wonder if you know that folks are taking an interest in the land that''s still unrecorded?
29650	I wonder if you will permit me to come back again some time?
29650	I wonder why you decided not to visit the Indian settlement with the others?
29650	I wonder why?
29650	I wonder,he said,"if you would tell me why it is n''t?"
29650	I wonder,said Nasmyth reflectively,"what made you fancy that?"
29650	If you are curious, why should n''t we go and see?
29650	In one way,she said,"I suppose the result was not quite so satisfactory?"
29650	Is it in any way your business where I live?
29650	Is n''t it a little exorbitant? 29650 Is that needful?"
29650	Is there anybody else you feel inclined to ask about?
29650	Is there anything from him?
29650	Is there no one else who could do that?
29650	It hurts?
29650	It sounds very ungracious, does n''t it? 29650 It was too cold for you up there?"
29650	Mr. Gordon,she inquired,"what is Laura Waynefleet?"
29650	Mr. Nasmyth is expecting you?
29650	My dear,he said,"ca n''t you understand that you have laid an obligation on me to play a creditable part?
29650	Nice of me to go away?
29650	No doubt you have thought over the question of what you''re going to keep a wife on?
29650	No larger?
29650	Not through yet? 29650 Now I scarcely think any of the boys would go back on us by selling out his land?"
29650	Now, sir,he replied tardily,"you were asking for Nasmyth?"
29650	Oh, I understand, but could n''t you have let me forget it just for to- night?
29650	Oh,he replied,"has somebody left you a fortune, or are they going to run a railroad through that valley?"
29650	Shall we go and see what there is out yonder beyond those gates?
29650	So you have heard?
29650	Stopping here?
29650	Suppose they went to court, and served you with a notice to quit what you''re doing?
29650	That,he queried,"is your reason for wishing to get rid of me?"
29650	That,she continued,"is rather a big question, is n''t it?"
29650	The music suggested something to you?
29650	The one you know?
29650	The protesters?
29650	Then I wonder if you have connected me with Martial''s disappearance?
29650	Then a thing is to be considered impossible after one fails twice? 29650 Then it did n''t occur to you that an idea of that kind was likely to appeal to your nephew?"
29650	Then what d''you come out here for?
29650	Then you are still determined on directing operations in person? 29650 Then you would have to go away?"
29650	Then, what''s to stop me or anybody going right down to Victoria and buying the whole thing up to- morrow?
29650	Then,inquired Wheeler,"who runs the ranch?"
29650	Then,replied Nasmyth,"what''s your proposition?"
29650	Then,replied the girl very softly,"you wish to come back?"
29650	Then,returned Nasmyth,"why do you want me to go?"
29650	There are two men of that kind on the trail?
29650	There is probably some cause for it?
29650	They paid you off before you left that logging camp?
29650	This is your ranch?
29650	Three?
29650	To- night?
29650	Tom,said the girl,"ca n''t you understand that it would be very much wiser if somebody told me exactly how Mr. Nasmyth got hurt?"
29650	Two of them are on the trail?
29650	Was it Miss Hamilton''s wish that you should make your mark first?
29650	Well, since you ca n''t come to terms, have you any notion what his programme is?
29650	Well,asked Wisbech very dryly,"is n''t the Hecla Minerals good enough for you?"
29650	Well,he commented,"you have still got most of the wool on you?"
29650	Well,he inquired,"in case he tries to raise the money elsewhere, what do you suggest?"
29650	Well,he said,"after all, what does it count for?
29650	Well,he said,"what are you going to strike next?"
29650	Well,said the gang leader,"what do you figure you''re doing here?"
29650	Well,she said,"when do you go away?"
29650	Well?
29650	What are you doing here?
29650	What are you doing there?
29650	What are you going so far down for?
29650	What are you two doing here when there are pretty girls in the house waiting for a dance?
29650	What can the skipper be whistling for?
29650	What d''you figure you were asked here for?
29650	What did you put that image up for, anyway?
29650	What do we want that blamed old dead- beat round here for, when he ca n''t speak to anyone but the Crown land- agent and the mill manager?
29650	What do you think of the one I had the pleasure of making you some time ago?
29650	What does he mean when he says that he does not appreciate being left to sleep in the woods all night?
29650	What kind of people are they?
29650	What right have you and I to be lounging here when that girl is working late and early on the ranch?
29650	What would Wisbech do?
29650	What you would call a first option?
29650	What''s the matter with the man?
29650	Whatever made you say that?
29650	Where are those axes?
29650	Where are you going now?
29650	Where are you heading for?
29650	Where is he?
29650	Where is she now?
29650	Where is your father?
29650	Where shall we go?
29650	Where''s Nasmyth, boys?
29650	Where''s the blame use in taking a boatload of folks after trout when none of them but the boss knows how to fish?
29650	Why do n''t they stop the train while they get the beam into place?
29650	Why not?
29650	Why should he fix on this particular valley?
29650	Why?
29650	Wo n''t you go on?
29650	Wo n''t you sit down? 29650 Wo n''t you sit down?"
29650	Wo n''t you tell him that I''d like a talk with him?
29650	Would you or Gordon consider it a good bargain to part with a single acre for all the advice he can offer you?
29650	Yes,she admitted,"there are, but they are simple Bushmen for the most part; and does intellect count for nothing at all?
29650	You agree with that?
29650	You are annoyed because Gordon would n''t stay?
29650	You are going on into the Bush?
29650	You are going there?
29650	You are going to back down on what you said?
29650	You are not accustomed to throw anything away up there?
29650	You are probably aware that this is not what she expects from you?
29650	You are quite sure? 29650 You are still a little curious about the affair?"
29650	You do n''t like the man?
29650	You fancy I require one from you?
29650	You have brought up some letters? 29650 You have heard already?"
29650	You have seen your uncle and Acton?
29650	You have some business with me?
29650	You have some interest in this affair?
29650	You have taken my view of the thing?
29650	You have walked from the settlement?
29650	You know exactly where that fir is?
29650	You mean me to fire the charge?
29650	You practise at the settlement?
29650	You said half- compassionate?
29650	You sometimes feel you would like to be back there?
29650	You were a little astonished to see me, boys?
29650	You will not net a great pile of money out of it, I suppose?
29650	You wo n''t be very long away?
29650	You would be content to continue a ranch- hand indefinitely?
29650	You would n''t consider Nasmyth a weak man?
29650	You would not expect me to make any admission of that kind?
29650	You would not have lost that belt?
29650	You''re all here?
29650	Your father wo n''t be back for a week?
29650	Admitting all that, is there any reason why you should n''t permit me to offer you a trifling favour, not for your own sake, but your father''s?"
29650	Anyway, you do n''t seem sorry to be back again?"
29650	Are a trained understanding and a quick comprehension of no use when one builds a dam?"
29650	Are n''t you a little afraid of leaving it behind you?"
29650	Are n''t you going to try for some of those trout in the pool?"
29650	Are n''t you taking an unfair advantage in appealing to our curiosity?"
29650	Are you content to go on as you are doing now?"
29650	Are you going back to Ontario when we get that money, Mattawa?"
29650	Are you quite sure it is not the project that comes first with you?"
29650	Besides"--and his gaze was whimsically reproachful--"do you really think any excuse is needed for coming to see me?"
29650	Boys, would n''t you call us blame fools for not thinking of it before?"
29650	But I wonder what can have become of the others of our party?"
29650	Ca n''t you even make a fire?"
29650	Ca n''t you get hold of the fact that a man can start ranching right away on natural prairie, if he can once get the water out of it?"
29650	Can you fancy our friend yonder chopping tremendous trees, or walking up to his knees in snow twelve hours with a flour- bag on his back?"
29650	Can you persuade yourself that I do n''t know what you have to bear at the ranch, and how your father''s moody discontent must burden you?
29650	Could n''t you have left me to suggest another reason that would have been a little more satisfactory?"
29650	Did n''t you take me in when you found me lying in the snow?
29650	Did you ever hear of anyone who got them to sanction a proposition that was out of the usual run?"
29650	Did you strike any trees of that kind up yonder?"
29650	Do I look like a man who could reasonably be expected to undertake anything of that kind just now?"
29650	Does the man you said the horse belonged to live in the neighbourhood?"
29650	Doing much round here?"
29650	Gordon?"
29650	Guess you understand what I meant when I said she ran the ranch?"
29650	Had n''t you better come to the point?"
29650	Have you had any big trees coming along lately?"
29650	Have you heard from him lately?"
29650	Have you noticed how far some of the others drift?"
29650	Have you put in any giant- powder yet?"
29650	He has told you why we are living here?"
29650	How are you getting on there?"
29650	How did I get here?
29650	How did it happen?"
29650	How does that count?
29650	How is Miss Waynefleet?"
29650	How many sticks of giant- powder have you rammed into this heading?
29650	How many years does a man usually spend chopping a clearing out of the Bush?
29650	How''s it going to affect you?"
29650	Hutton has come up here to see you about the thing?"
29650	I guess it strikes you like that, too?"
29650	I presume he was practically penniless?"
29650	I presume you know why he took some little pains to make himself unpleasant to you?"
29650	I suppose you do n''t know very much about geology?"
29650	I suppose you got hold of him?"
29650	I suppose you walked all the way?"
29650	I wonder if you find it chilly sitting here?"
29650	If it is n''t good enough, how much more do you want?"
29650	Is it altogether out of the question for you to do as much again?"
29650	Is it man''s one and only business to marry somebody?
29650	Is it very easy for you to go away?"
29650	Is n''t it practically certain that I owe my life to you?
29650	Is n''t there a demand for anything that you can eat from our miners and the men on our railroads and in our mills?
29650	Is there any other girl, round this settlement who''d make up to that dam- builder as she''s doing, and slip quietly into his shanty alone?"
29650	It is a thing I rather shrink from mentioning, but have you any expectation of ever getting the money back?"
29650	Martial?"
29650	Mr. Acton is in?"
29650	Nasmyth''s desire to escape from the topic was a trifle too plain, as he added,"Is n''t it nice out here?"
29650	Nasmyth?"
29650	Nasmyth?"
29650	Now, I guess you would like that man run right out of the neighbourhood?
29650	Now, I had almost fancied I had made things easier in various ways for you, and we have been good comrades, have n''t we?
29650	Now, is there any sense in that kind of man?"
29650	One could call it that?"
29650	Say, are you going to sleep here to- night, Derrick?"
29650	Shall I let her run?"
29650	Still, how have I offended?"
29650	That would n''t be worth while, would it?"
29650	The affair was premeditated?"
29650	The axeman strolled after her into the Bush, and then stopped to look hard at her as he uttered an inquiring,"Well?"
29650	Then you are not going back to the coast or Victoria for some time?"
29650	Things have n''t gone just as you would have liked them to go, in the city?"
29650	To begin with, I''ll ask Gordon who cut these drains we''ve been falling into, and what he did it for?"
29650	To some extent, you feel yourself adrift?"
29650	What can you do with the man who gets sick the first time he sleeps in the rain, and ca n''t do without his dinner?
29650	What in the name of wonder are you on your legs for, any way?"
29650	What keeps Waynefleet here?
29650	What took him there?"
29650	What were you thinking of so hard as you came along?
29650	What will be the next thing when you have got the money?"
29650	What''s the area?"
29650	What''s the matter with camping right where we are until we eat the steer?"
29650	When d''you figure you''ll start?"
29650	When do you think I can get up and set out again?"
29650	Where did he come from?"
29650	Where have you sprung from?"
29650	Where were you coming from when you struck the clearing?"
29650	Where''s Waynefleet?"
29650	Why did n''t you keep him?
29650	Why did you consider it worth while to explain you had very seldom been in the saddle?"
29650	Why did you take the trouble to make me understand that you were doing nothing unusual when you asked me to dinner?"
29650	Why do n''t you do something?
29650	Why do we bring carloads of provisions in?
29650	Why should n''t I be content to live as the ranch- hands do, especially when it''s tolerably evident that I ca n''t do anything else?"
29650	Why should you be so anxious to make it easier?"
29650	Will you be very long at the cañon?"
29650	Will you come along?"
29650	Wo n''t you go on?"
29650	Wo n''t you sit down?"
29650	Would n''t anybody else''s wishes count-- Mr. Acton''s, for instance?"
29650	You are quite content to throw away your birthright, and relinquish all claim to the station you were born in?"
29650	You are wanting him?"
29650	You get the land at cost value, and a heavy charge on that, while I do the work?"
29650	You have n''t got any papers from the courts on you?"
29650	You have probably heard of the Hecla Mineral Exploitation concern?
29650	You have probably observed the thickness of it?"
29650	You know who holds it?"
29650	You said the man''s name was Hames?"
29650	You took to it kindly?"
29650	You will let me tell you what it was?"
29650	You wo n''t go away?"
29650	You''re coming up the coast with us next week for the salmon- trolling?"
29650	rejoined Laura,"you have no aspirations at all?
29650	said Nasmyth--"a tall girl with a quiet voice, big brown eyes, and splendid hair?"
29650	she said,"you are not going to do what they proposed?"
16541	A common fisherman''s daughter? 16541 About the house?
16541	After all,Betty said abruptly, when they had circled half the room,"it was worth fighting for, do n''t you really think?"
16541	Again?
16541	Ai n''t you got no use for money?
16541	Am I to let them lay alongside, hand you aboard, and then sail back to Maple Point, laughing at us for soft and simple fools?
16541	Am I to understand from that that you do n''t care to advance me whatever sum I require?
16541	And if he gets them all at a dollar or more, he''ll be canning at a dead loss, eh?
16541	And is n''t it?
16541	And now there is none?
16541	And why I should somehow feel better for it?
16541	And you want it back?
16541	And you?
16541	And you?
16541	Are n''t you a trifle-- sweeping?
16541	Are n''t you glad to see Johnny come marching home? 16541 Are you going to buck the Packers''Association?"
16541	Are you in difficulties again?
16541	Are you really going to sell this house and live at Cradle Bay?
16541	Are you turning Bolshevik?
16541	Be a sport, eh?
16541	Besides, why should n''t I know Norman?
16541	But, Horace, to sell this house over my head-- what will p- people say?
16541	By the way,Gower asked bluntly,"what occasioned this flying trip to England?"
16541	By the way,Stubby said as MacRae rose to go,"do n''t you ever have an hour to spare in town?
16541	Can we do anything more?
16541	Can you make it stick,MacRae asked curiously,"with the other wholesalers against you?
16541	Can you tilt that and make anything?
16541	Could n''t you supply him with fish?
16541	Daddy,she asked,"did you mean that about going smash?"
16541	Did I say anything nasty?
16541	Did I?
16541	Did it worry you?
16541	Did you do pretty well yourself?
16541	Did you ever do anything to Jack MacRae that would give him reason to hate you?
16541	Did you see that?
16541	Didja?
16541	Do I seem to be up in the air?
16541	Do I? 16541 Do n''t you feel as if I''d rather done you up these two seasons?"
16541	Do you always go about with a chip on your shoulder?
16541	Do you even believe in this anthropomorphic God of the preachers?
16541	Do you like him?
16541	Do you like me, Betty?
16541	Do you think they will overtake us, Donald?
16541	Do you want those salmon?
16541	Does Betty know what you have just told me?
16541	Does he?
16541	Does n''t he tell you the reason?
16541	Eh?
16541	Eyesight affected?
16541	Getting lonesome?
16541	Give the boy a lift on that boat to the_ chuck_, will you?
16541	Glad?
16541	Gower appears to have gone a bit wild, does n''t he?
16541	Gower got your place?
16541	Gower will have to pay for the_ Blackbird_, wo n''t he?
16541	Hang it, it is n''t very sporting, is it, to expose us-- these ladies-- to the infection? 16541 Hard- boiled old crab, are n''t you, Doug?"
16541	Has dad had a doctor?
16541	Has he reached the loss point yet?
16541	Has the brunette siren hooked Stubby?
16541	Have n''t you any idea?
16541	Have you a suitable boat?
16541	Have you been caring for him alone?
16541	Have you sold the_ Bluebird_ yet?
16541	He does-- but-- why do n''t you tell me, daddy, what I''m up against, as you would say? 16541 He sold you his salmon?"
16541	How are you?
16541	How can he?
16541	How can it best be done?
16541	How can you tell? 16541 How did you come?"
16541	How do I know?
16541	How do you know he did that?
16541	How do you know he will?
16541	How does he arrange it for those who_ ca n''t_ help themselves?
16541	How far can you go in this price fight when you open the cannery?
16541	How many bluebacks are you going to get for us?
16541	How many of your fish went bad?
16541	How many trollers fish those waters?
16541	How much?
16541	How''s that?
16541	How''s your father?
16541	How?
16541	I wonder how many of you would have listened to me if I''d gone around to you a week ago and asked you to give me a sporting chance?
16541	I wonder if you are called Silent John because you stop talking now and then to think? 16541 I wonder if you realize how lucky you are?"
16541	I wonder what he''ll say?
16541	I wonder why I should go all to pieces like that so suddenly?
16541	I wonder why we come here and stay and stay, out of reach of everything and everybody?
16541	I wonder,Gower said slowly,"why old Donald MacRae kept his mouth closed to you about trouble between us until he was ready to die?"
16541	I wonder,he said to Jack,"I wonder why Gower shut down at this stage of the game?"
16541	If somebody else offered sixty cents you''d sell to him, would n''t you?
16541	If we ca n''t outrun them, if they come alongside, you will not fight? 16541 If you are merely on leave, why are you not in uniform?"
16541	If you can pay sixty cents a fish, and fifteen per cent, on top of that and pack profitably, why ca n''t other canneries? 16541 Is Mr. Gower here?"
16541	Is it something that ca n''t be mended?
16541	Is n''t it a pity to kill them?
16541	Is n''t it lovely after the storm? 16541 Is ninety cents and five cents''commission your limit?"
16541	Is she here to- night? 16541 Is that sarcasm?"
16541	Is that you, yourself, Johnny MacRae?
16541	Is there anything any of us could do to help? 16541 It was a bad night all round, eh, lad?"
16541	It was yours once, was n''t it?
16541	It''s worth something, is n''t it?
16541	Jack, eh?
16541	Johnny- boy,she said at last,"what is it that comes like a fog between you and me?"
16541	Kain''t buy''em cheap enough, no more, huh? 16541 Me?
16541	Must I shout it out loud?
16541	My God, ca n''t you see? 16541 No?
16541	No?
16541	No?
16541	Oh, say, take the picaroon, wo n''t you?
16541	Oh,she said,"really?"
16541	Oh?
16541	Oh?
16541	Really?
16541	Say, Folly Bay,Jack called across to the mustard- pot carrier,"what are you paying for bluebacks?"
16541	Say, what do you know about it?
16541	Say, why should we stand for that? 16541 Shall I create one?"
16541	Shall we cry quits?
16541	Shall we shake hands and forget it?
16541	So you''ll marry him eventually?
16541	Sorry? 16541 Southeaster held you up, eh?"
16541	Stormbound?
16541	Sure?
16541	Surely some one has told you?
16541	Take a couple of us ashore, will you?
16541	Tessie bores you, eh?
16541	That chunky lobster has n''t given you the glooms, surely?
16541	The Folly Bay cannery gets practically all that catch?
16541	The flu, did you say?
16541	There is something, then?
16541	They spoiled before you could slough them on the cannery, eh?
16541	Think he slacked deliberately?
16541	This chap has been to the wars, eh, Miss Gower?
16541	Was the_ Arrow_ holed in the crash?
16541	Was there ever one, really?
16541	Well, old man, how do you feel?
16541	Well, there must be something, do n''t you think?
16541	Well, you''ll transfer that registry-- when? 16541 Were you sitting here when I came along?"
16541	What about this house?
16541	What do these things amount to?
16541	What do you expect?
16541	What does it amount to? 16541 What does it matter?"
16541	What does that matter?
16541	What ever gave you that idea?
16541	What is a pessimist?
16541	What is it now?
16541	What makes you think I do?
16541	What shall we quarrel about this time?
16541	What time is it?
16541	What was the trouble?
16541	What''ll you do with it if you get it?
16541	What''s coming off?
16541	What''s on your mind now?
16541	What''s that?
16541	What''s the sense in bucking him till you go broke? 16541 What''s the sense in our cutting each other''s throats over these fish?"
16541	What''s wrong, Dolly?
16541	Where will Folly Bay get off if you take that many fish away?
16541	Who is this-- this woman?
16541	Why did you have to? 16541 Why do n''t you say you''re glad to see us, old dear?"
16541	Why do n''t you tie up your boats, Jack?
16541	Why do n''t you? 16541 Why do n''t_ you_ go to the rescue?"
16541	Why not? 16541 Why not?"
16541	Why pick on young MacRae?
16541	Why should I answer yours?
16541	Why should I be offended? 16541 Why should n''t he?"
16541	Why should the anger and bitterness of two old men be passed on to their children?
16541	Why tell all this to me?
16541	Why, have n''t you heard that the war is over?
16541	Why?
16541	Why?
16541	Why_ should n''t_ I pick on Jack MacRae if I like him-- if he likes me? 16541 Will you give me a contract to that effect?"
16541	Will you go ashore?
16541	Will you?
16541	Would I be asking you, daddy?
16541	Would he?
16541	Would you care to take on the coaching job, Miss Gower?
16541	Would you, though?
16541	Yes?
16541	You are n''t afraid of getting in wrong yourself?
16541	You did n''t break up a logging venture on the Claha when he had a chance to make a stake? 16541 You do know something about the cannery business, do n''t you?"
16541	You do n''t do things half- heartedly, do you, MacRae? 16541 You do n''t object to tips, do you, Smith?"
16541	You do n''t think I''m afraid to get my hands dirty, do you?
16541	You fellows holding a convention of some sort?
16541	You goin''to get married?
16541	You really think Gower is in a bad way?
16541	You refuse then, absolutely, to let me have this money?
16541	You saw quite a lot of young MacRae last spring, did n''t you?
16541	You think he loves you?
16541	You will not quarrel with them, Donald-- please, no matter what they say? 16541 You''re just back from overseas?"
16541	You''re worn out, are n''t you, Dolly?
16541	You''ve got something up your sleeve?
16541	You, I presume,she said spitefully,"will be thinking of marrying some fisherman next?"
16541	Am I to be deprived of the two boat charters into the bargain?"
16541	And MacRae wondered idly if Norman was bucking the game in earnest, strictly on his own, and why?
16541	And he was in a fair way to love that man''s flesh and blood?
16541	And here you''re looking-- what''s wrong?"
16541	And if he had to tread that road, why should it not have been his desire to tread it with Dolly Ferrara?
16541	And it has been highly profitable to you, has n''t it?"
16541	And then?
16541	And-- and what business of yours is it whether I laugh or cry?"
16541	Anything real?"
16541	Are n''t you glad?"
16541	Are n''t you hungry?"
16541	Are you Donald MacRae''s boy?"
16541	Are you aware that practically every time we meet we nearly come to blows?
16541	Are you doubtful about your bargain already?"
16541	Are you going to let him have that money?"
16541	Because I go about my affairs in my own way, regardless of Gower interests?"
16541	Because I resent your running down one of my boats?
16541	But had he beaten him?
16541	But suppose everybody did it?"
16541	But without Crow Harbor where could you unload such quantities of fish?"
16541	By their deeds ye shall judge them-- eh?"
16541	By what magic had she so suddenly made herself a shining figure in a golden dream?
16541	Ca n''t we, daddy?"
16541	Ca n''t you feel?
16541	Can Gower hurt you?"
16541	Can you eat?
16541	Can you make money supplying me with bluebacks at twelve cents a pound?"
16541	Could he drop into the Northwest office?
16541	D''you want''em?"
16541	Did he know?
16541	Did mamma have hysterics?"
16541	Did n''t he rather take your breath away with his declaration of independence?"
16541	Did you box much in France?"
16541	Did you ever hear any such talk?"
16541	Did you think they''d sell me fish for sixty if somebody else offered sixty- five?
16541	Do I make myself clear?"
16541	Do you believe me?"
16541	Do you grasp this, MacRae?
16541	Do you imagine I fancied sitting on the side lines when all the fellows I knew were playing a tough game?
16541	Do you know I never really grasped The Ancient Mariner until now?
16541	Do you like him?"
16541	Do you really love me, Jack?
16541	Do you take everything a fellow says so seriously as that?"
16541	Do you think two old men and myself would have taken her, or anything else, from your father out in the middle of the Gulf, if she had had any spirit?
16541	Do you want to go back, Bessie?
16541	Do you?"
16541	Eh?"
16541	For what?"
16541	Got ta ketch''em yourself, huh?"
16541	Had Betty told him?
16541	Had he guessed?
16541	Hand me that adhesive, will you, please?"
16541	Have n''t I been telling you so plainly enough?
16541	Have n''t you any regard for our position?"
16541	Have you acquired a more equable outlook since?"
16541	Have you been seeing much of that young man lately?"
16541	He wondered if she had; if those far- off hot- blooded days had grown dim and unreal to her?
16541	Heaps and heaps?"
16541	Horace,"Mrs. Gower appealed to her husband,"have you no influence whatever with your son?"
16541	How could a man live with holes like that through his body?"
16541	How could he expect her to see it, to react to it as he did?
16541	How did you know?"
16541	How is Betty going to m- meet p- people?"
16541	How long has he been sick?"
16541	How much do you think Folly Bay will pay for your fish?"
16541	How''s the patient getting on?"
16541	Hurts, eh, Jack?
16541	I suppose you''ve heard the talk?"
16541	I think he''ll come if he can, or send some one, do n''t you?
16541	I wonder if you do really hate us as much, as your manner implied-- and why?"
16541	I wonder if your father ever felt that way about you?"
16541	If I stopped to play every time I came to town-- do you think you''d get your sixty thousand bluebacks in July?"
16541	If he were willing to sell the place, why did he sit like a spider in his web and demand that victims come to him?
16541	If some inescapable human need urged him to love, how much better to love this piquant bit of femininity beside him?
16541	If the big men would not honor their own law, why should the lesser?
16541	In love?"
16541	Is n''t our own happiness worth a blow or two?"
16541	Is n''t that right?"
16541	Is that quite plain enough?
16541	Is that satisfactory?"
16541	Is there any reason I should n''t?"
16541	It is n''t a very cheerful home- coming, is it, Jack?
16541	It''s a restful place, is n''t it?
16541	Looks in bad shape now, does n''t he?
16541	MacRae wondered if the gods thus planned his destruction?
16541	Must a man grovel and weep and rave?"
16541	Nobody else to sell''em to, is there?
16541	Nursing or-- or anything?"
16541	On what basis will you deliver them to us on the Fraser if we give you a contract guaranteeing to accept all you can deliver?"
16541	Or did I kiss you?
16541	Rather, why wo n''t they?"
16541	Remember some of those old, old places in England and France?
16541	Should I go to this hot- headed young fool and say,''Come on, let''s shake hands, and you marry my daughter''?"
16541	Some necromancy of the spirit, invisible but wonderfully potent?
16541	Still, he asked himself irritably, why should he care because Nelly Abbott and Betty Gower had seen him using his fists?
16541	Still-- don''t you think it would be as well for you to stop wanting young MacRae-- since he does n''t want you bad enough to try to get you?
16541	Tell me,"she changed the subject abruptly,"did you know Norman Gower overseas?"
16541	The Japs are making the canneries squeal, are n''t they?"
16541	The question is, how can I get them positively and in quantity?"
16541	There''s no grub in the house, is there?
16541	Want to go back to town, Betty?"
16541	Want to go down to the billiard room and smoke?"
16541	We''ll manage, eh, Betty?"
16541	Were you late for dinner?"
16541	What did he tell you?
16541	What did you ever do to old Donald MacRae that his son should have a feeling that is stronger than love?"
16541	What do they matter?
16541	What do you think, Silent John?"
16541	What does he say about that himself?"
16541	What is it?"
16541	What is the cause of this bad blood?"
16541	What is there about me that irritates you so easily?"
16541	What was it, daddy?
16541	What was the use of burning fuel, of tearing their fingers with the gear, of catching fish to rot?
16541	What''s the use of buying if you ca n''t sell?"
16541	Where''s dad?"
16541	Which was it, Jack?"
16541	While they stood chatting a moment, the four of them, Stubby said to MacRae:"Who are you with, Jack?"
16541	Who?"
16541	Whose house is that, and how long has it been there?"
16541	Why ca n''t Folly Bay meet that competition?
16541	Why ca n''t they give us fellers a show to make a little now?
16541	Why crawl now?
16541	Why did he have to pass that old poison on to another generation?"
16541	Why did n''t you go home?
16541	Why did you tell me this?"
16541	Why do n''t you figure a way of getting hold of that cannery, Jack?"
16541	Why not say so?"
16541	Why should he cut loose like that on her?
16541	Why should honest work prevent a man from meeting pleasant people amid pleasant surroundings?
16541	Why should n''t I fight them whenever I see a chance?"
16541	Why should n''t I peel off my coat and go at it?"
16541	Why should you care?
16541	Why, in the name of God, should they be, he asked himself?
16541	Will the Terminal shut off on me, too?"
16541	Wo n''t you come in?"
16541	Would the packers bid against one another for the catch?
16541	Would you care to put her at my disposal so that I may take my father to Vancouver?
16541	You did n''t show your fine Italian hand in that marble quarry undertaking on Texada?
16541	You do n''t care?"
16541	You live up where the blueback salmon run, do n''t you, Jack?"
16541	You sorry?"
16541	You''ve heard about the new regulations?"
16541	_ Horace._""Our home?"
16541	he said,"is that still bothering you?
29183	A cruder type?
29183	Afraid?
29183	Ah,he said, in a rather strained voice,"I suppose this means Jim has claimed you first?"
29183	Ah,said Carrie,"I suppose it hurt?"
29183	Ah,said Evelyn, with a sparkle in her eyes,"are the great emotions crude?
29183	Ah,said Martin, thoughtfully,"I suppose you would n''t sell?"
29183	Although he came near it? 29183 Am I to understand you refuse to lend?"
29183	And how were the others occupied?
29183	And that''s all there is to it, Jim? 29183 And until you make good, you mean to leave me out?
29183	And you got to work to take it from us?
29183	Are you all alone?
29183	Are you going to shoot?
29183	Are you hurt or ill?
29183	Are you hurt, Jim?
29183	Are you hurt?
29183	Are you persuaded the steps were Lance''s?
29183	Are you pretending you do n''t know the man?
29183	Are you prospecting?
29183	Been some time beating it from the railroad, have n''t you?
29183	Bernard Dearham? 29183 But do you know your father''s people?"
29183	But does this reverse in Canada hit you hard?
29183	But one need not go too far?
29183	But suppose I will not let you leave me out? 29183 But what about Jim?"
29183	But what about yourself?
29183	But what did he say about your claim?
29183	But what is the light?
29183	But what was the kicking and biting about?
29183	But what? 29183 But why does she not want people to know?"
29183	But why?
29183	But you had other occupations besides waiting, had n''t you?
29183	But you know now?
29183	But you''re rather glad I did n''t like him?
29183	Ca n''t you speak?
29183	Can we wait?
29183	Can you be ready to start for the settlement in the morning?
29183	Can you finance the job?
29183	Can you walk?
29183	Come up to assay? 29183 Confusing for your friends, is n''t it?
29183	Davies?
29183	Did Shanks send you notice that he had gone to the cottage?
29183	Did he tell you this?
29183	Did n''t Evelyn join the party that went to welcome Jim?
29183	Did n''t you see the line you took was risky?
29183	Did the postman call?
29183	Did you imagine I wanted to hold the frames together?
29183	Did you like them?
29183	Did you meet your friends when you were at Montreal?
29183	Did you not use your authority to keep him in the house this morning?
29183	Did you pull the punt down again, or move the anchor?
29183	Did you screw the ends?
29183	Did you tell the lawyer about this plan?
29183	Did you tell them your father knew the place?
29183	Do n''t you know who he is?
29183	Do n''t you know?
29183	Do n''t you want to learn something about your English relations?
29183	Do you and Jake mean to quit?
29183	Do you expect to find the steering- gear broken?
29183	Do you feel strange here?
29183	Do you feel you must be nice?
29183	Do you find having nothing to do comes easy, Jim?
29183	Do you hate it very much?
29183	Do you ken that?
29183	Do you know Langrigg Hall?
29183	Do you know where the break is?
29183	Do you mean anything in particular? 29183 Do you mean he''s rash just now?"
29183	Do you mean the guy who came along with the Indian packers?
29183	Do you mean to endow the new wards? 29183 Do you mean to keep Langrigg?"
29183	Do you mean you had thought about selling the estate?
29183	Do you mean you promised not to tell Jim?
29183	Do you reckon the stuff would come up to assay?
29183	Do you think I''m harsh?
29183	Do you think it''s prudent?
29183	Do you think one ought to indulge their prejudice?
29183	Do you think she sees it?
29183	Do you want a job?
29183	Do you want me to state that it''s a country gentleman''s duty to insist on the proper acknowledgment of his guests? 29183 Does it look as if I were ill?
29183	Does the fellow think we''ll give him the mine? 29183 For the owner of Langrigg?"
29183	Gone back?
29183	Got your canoes loaded up?
29183	Has Evelyn written to you?
29183	Has Jim persuaded you that you were mistaken?
29183	Has anybody tried to buy your claim?
29183	Has something been bothering you, Jim?
29183	Have n''t I seen you before?
29183	Have you any money? 29183 Have you any notion yet what started off the wall?"
29183	Have you any use for us, Boss?
29183	Have you anything to state?
29183	Have you been here long?
29183	Have you been there?
29183	Have you decided to ask him?
29183	How are things different?
29183	How did you get the thing?
29183	How did you know the steps were Shanks''?
29183	How do the fires start?
29183	How do they live?
29183	How do you mean?
29183	How does it strike you, partner?
29183	How is your mother getting on?
29183	How long do you think you must give Evelyn, in order to avoid the jar she might get if you prematurely revealed your hopes?
29183	How long have you been about?
29183	How much do you want?
29183	However, if the office does n''t see its way----"You would be satisfied to wait?
29183	I expect you and the Cartner people did n''t like it when we got the telegraph job?
29183	I expect you wo n''t let me see him yet?
29183	I suppose you''re thinking about that Englishman?
29183	I was in the ditch with the wheel on me? 29183 I wonder whether you know I am going to marry Evelyn?"
29183	I wonder whether you understand that you are Bernard Dearham''s nearest relation and his approval is important?
29183	If you begin your dyke where you propose, wo n''t Shanks''dabbin be in the way?
29183	In fact, you had nothing much but obstinacy and grit? 29183 In the meantime, you will have to struggle?"
29183	Is it very bad?
29183	Is it you and Carrie?
29183	Is n''t the fire moving up the valley?
29183	Is n''t there a square tower with a battlement? 29183 Is that all?"
29183	Is that where you put the cartridges?
29183	Is the dame a member of the firm?
29183	Is this an advantage or a drawback?
29183	Is this important?
29183	It''s Pete, all right: but what d''you allow you''re doing on my piece of the section?
29183	It''s nearer and bigger, is n''t it?
29183	May I come back another day?
29183	Mordaunt?
29183	Mr. Lamson? 29183 Not important?"
29183	Perhaps you imagine all goes smooth and I have a soft job here?
29183	Rugged and stern? 29183 Since you reckoned Cartner and I were on your track, you felt you''d sooner not stop with me?
29183	Slipping back? 29183 Something forbidding in its quietness that''s like a threat?
29183	Suppose I do? 29183 Suppose he had a son?
29183	Suppose we ask the prospector about it? 29183 Suppose we quit fooling and talk about the thing?"
29183	Suppose you miss and want to shoot again?
29183	That has been rather obvious,Bernard remarked and asked Dick:"Why did you keep the thing dark?"
29183	The Darien? 29183 The boys?"
29183	The store?
29183	Then Jim insisted on your coming?
29183	Then all you have to do is to pull the trigger?
29183	Then they would have to stop all night?
29183	Then who did try to stop you?
29183	Then who pulled Jim out?
29183	Then why did you offer Shanks a job?
29183	Then you bought the Bench- lands Irrigation stock?
29183	Then you ca n''t raise your price?
29183	Then you did n''t know I was here?
29183	Then you did n''t move her after you pulled her up?
29183	Then you do n''t mean to bother us for money?
29183	Then you do n''t think somebody may have had an object for lighting this fire?
29183	Then you were the waiter?
29183	Then you would trust my judgment?
29183	Then, is it difficult to sell a mine?
29183	Then, you have another?
29183	Then, you have been negotiating with the Combine all the time? 29183 Then, you have not read the letter?"
29183	Then, you know the man?
29183	Then, you will be satisfied to stay at Langrigg?
29183	They have left you alone?
29183	To take care of me?
29183	Was Joseph Dearham rich?
29183	Was it hard work?
29183	Was it necessary? 29183 Was n''t there a punt about?
29183	Was there no other woman? 29183 Well, I suppose nothing''s to be said about it until you have some proof?
29183	Well,she said,"why do n''t you go on?"
29183	Well? 29183 Well?"
29183	Well?
29183	Well?
29183	Were your father and you like each other?
29183	What am I to say, Jim?
29183	What are you doing on the sands?
29183	What are you giving me?
29183	What are you going to do about it?
29183	What are you thinking about, Jim?
29183	What did you say?
29183	What do you think about him now?
29183	What do you want?
29183	What is a Sunday?
29183	What is it, partner?
29183	What is that?
29183	What kind of a girl was she?
29183	What was Evelyn writing to you about?
29183	What was that?
29183	What''s that you told Lamson? 29183 What''s that?"
29183	What''s the matter with the man I went to?
29183	What''s the matter, Jim?
29183	What''s the matter? 29183 What''s the trouble?
29183	When did he make the offer?
29183	When did you find Lance talking to Shanks?
29183	When did you get back?
29183	When did you see her?
29183	When do you reckon you''ll finish the dykes, Jim?
29183	When you found you could n''t walk?
29183	Where are you going to buy new clothes, Jim?
29183	Where''s Carrie?
29183	Where''s Dick?
29183	Where''s our punt?
29183	Which side?
29183	Who is it?
29183	Who is this?
29183	Why are you puzzled?
29183	Why did he help?
29183	Why did he want to show us? 29183 Why did n''t they come a few minutes earlier, or later?"
29183	Why did you fight?
29183	Why did you make Dryholm so big?
29183	Why do you imagine this?
29183	Why do you think this curious?
29183	Why do you want the gun?
29183	Why in thunder did you let the brute go, Bill?
29183	Why not?
29183	Why not?
29183	Why should one not imitate the drumming of horses''feet? 29183 Why were n''t you firm?"
29183	Why?
29183	Will this make things awkward for you?
29183	Will you take a cigar?
29183	Wo n''t you state your business?
29183	Would they buy?
29183	Would you fall back?
29183	Yet you wanted to warn me? 29183 You are glad to get back here?
29183	You are not afraid of unpopularity? 29183 You are not like that?"
29183	You do n''t know, then?
29183	You do n''t like my sending the money?
29183	You do n''t think an old man needs so large a house?
29183	You do n''t want to prejudice me against him? 29183 You imagine Davies paid the fellow to cut your underpinning?"
29183	You imply that Lance knew Jim might be cut off by the tide and refused to meddle? 29183 You mean I might fill the post and Bernard provide the money?"
29183	You mean he''s not compliant? 29183 You mean his Canadian friends are going to remain?"
29183	You mean to do something, then?
29183	You mean you did n''t think about me at all? 29183 You see why he made us trouble?
29183	You told them what I offered?
29183	You used me for a base to bluff from; reckoning you''d fall back on me if you could n''t put it over?
29183	You want to be able to show other folks he did the thing? 29183 You want to call me up?
29183	You went rather farther than you meant, did n''t you? 29183 You''re very nice, Jim; but do I really fit in?"
29183	A question from Mrs. Halliday led to his relating his interview with Shanks, and Evelyn said,"Could you not have left the old man his cottage?
29183	After all, we had some pretty good times on the new line; had n''t we, Jim?
29183	Am I the girl to satisfy a man who lives to farm and dig marsh drains?
29183	Am I to give nothing?"
29183	Are n''t they high?"
29183	Are n''t you curious?"
29183	Are n''t you satisfied with the boys?"
29183	Are we dull and weak, afraid of hardship and only willing to be amused?"
29183	Are you afraid to state why you want them to stop?"
29183	Are you and Jake very rich?"
29183	Are you annoyed?"
29183	Are you gan t''teach me my job?"
29183	Are you gan t''tell?"
29183	Are you keen about the profit?
29183	Are you willing to state the grounds you had for trying to keep Jim out of the country, Lance?"
29183	Below him, the water spirited[ Transcriber''s note: spurted?]
29183	Bernard made a sign of agreement and then inquired:"Why have you been frank about it now, after saying nothing for some time?"
29183	Bush pretty thick?"
29183	But Mrs. Halliday resumed:"Is Jim able to keep up Langrigg properly?"
29183	But are you the man they want?"
29183	But at Langrigg----""You''re sometimes puzzled?"
29183	But did he tell you much about himself?"
29183	But do n''t you like me to be polite?"
29183	But do you imagine your reserve has deceived Janet Halliday?"
29183	But do you know why the post broke?
29183	But do you like Whitelees?"
29183	But do you think anybody else heard me?"
29183	But does n''t this mean you have got over your troubles?"
29183	But how did Evelyn, surrounded by luxurious refinements, understand?
29183	But how did you come to see the truth I''ve seen all along?"
29183	But how did you find me and bring me home?"
29183	But how do you think he''ll use Bank- end?"
29183	But how have you been getting on while I was away?"
29183	But how many pheasants did you get?"
29183	But is there anything important in your letters?"
29183	But now you know, what are you going to do about it?"
29183	But what are you going to do about it?"
29183	But what did your mother think when you resolved to come with us?"
29183	But what has gone wrong?"
29183	But what has that to do with it?
29183	But what is he like, Jim?"
29183	But what kind of a clew do you expect to get?"
29183	But what line did Jim take?
29183	But what''s your particular job, Carrie?"
29183	But who made these nice things?"
29183	But why are you heading this way?
29183	But why did n''t you tell Jake?"
29183	But why do you ask?"
29183	By and by he roused himself and asked:"Have you told your mother?"
29183	By and by he turned to Jim and asked:"How are you getting on?
29183	Ca n''t you persuade your father?"
29183	Can you run?"
29183	Can you spare a few minutes to talk to me?"
29183	Carrie blushed and Bernard fixed his eyes on her face as he went on:"Did you mean to use the gun?"
29183	Carrie said nothing and he went on:"Was Jake''s throwing up his job and bringing me down from the shack a business proposition?
29183	Carrie thanked him and by and by he asked:"Have you had a fresh offer from Baumstein for your copper claim?"
29183	Carrie''s eyes sparkled as she interrupted:"Do you imply Davies hired the boys to wreck the line?"
29183	Could the fire bother us?"
29183	Courage and loyalty that led to deeds that live four hundred years?
29183	Davies?"
29183	Did he get hurt when you were with him in the woods?"
29183	Did he keep you waiting in the rain?"
29183	Did he stop at Vancouver?
29183	Did they hire somebody to stop you?"
29183	Did you see Franklin Dearham''s name in the book?"
29183	Did you think I could forget these things?
29183	Did you think I would?"
29183	Did you want me to forget?"
29183	Do you know how he impressed Evelyn?"
29183	Do you like dressing fish?"
29183	Do you mean you''ll insist on taking two of us away from the job unless I give in?"
29183	Do you remember much about what happened when you were on the trail?"
29183	Do you think Dearham would take the post?"
29183	Do you think I will agree?"
29183	Do you think a girl ought to be kept at home?
29183	Do you think that would happen, Jim?"
29183	Do you think your countrywomen have less pluck than these others?
29183	Do you understand the fellow?"
29183	Do you want me to struggle with a small blunt knife?"
29183	Does beauty go with dirt and neglect?"
29183	Does he want to annoy us?"
29183	Does he write to you?"
29183	Durst I hope you''ll take it with me?"
29183	Had n''t you better calculate if the thing''s worth while?"
29183	Has n''t Florence urged you to stop with her in town?
29183	Have I struck the right note?"
29183	Have you heard if Baumstein is looking for Northern copper?"
29183	Have you struck fresh trouble since I saw you?"
29183	He sat down opposite her and resumed:"Now, how did you happen----?"
29183	How did he try to embarrass you?"
29183	How did you know?"
29183	How did you lift the car?"
29183	How did you make the shack?"
29183	How far would you go to keep his favor?"
29183	How long were you in making the spot after you heard the smash?"
29183	How many will the boys eat for breakfast?"
29183	However, did you like the town?"
29183	However, had n''t you better pick those pans out of the mud?"
29183	However, now there''s something doing----""You''ll stay and see me out?"
29183	I expect you have noted that he is attracted by Miss Winter?"
29183	I expect you know he has lost much of his in a Canadian speculation?"
29183	I imagine you knew?"
29183	I suppose you knew him well?"
29183	In the Old Country it might be different----""Do you mean you might be different?"
29183	Is it his notion of a host''s duty?
29183	Is this sketch of the spot accurate?"
29183	Is your punt about?"
29183	Jake sent you, did n''t he?
29183	Jim was silent for a minute or two, and then asked:"Did all the boys come along?"
29183	Langrigg is yours; but if you had nothing, do you think I''d keep our extravagance at Whitelees and let you go?"
29183	May I inquire the grounds for the dispute?"
29183	May I use your telephone?"
29183	Now I suppose you have cleared the ground and there''s something else?"
29183	Or do you want a new big job?"
29183	Or is it something else?"
29183	Ought n''t we to tell Bernard?"
29183	Perhaps you know?"
29183	Shanks gave no sign that he meant to move, until one morning Jim''s teamster asked:"Am I to gan t''dabbin and tak''a load to Bank- end?"
29183	She lifted her head and smiled as she went up to Jim, and asked, as if Mordaunt was not there:"How do you like me?"
29183	Something new, in fact, after Canada?"
29183	Suppose I admit that it''s correct?"
29183	That she never hears the call of adventure like the rest of you?"
29183	That would be awkward, would n''t it?"
29183	The others laughed, and Mrs. Halliday, not liking the turn Bernard had given the talk, asked:"Who will take the otter- hounds?"
29183	Then Carrie asked:"What are you going to do about it?"
29183	Then he asked:"Were you and Jim quarreling in the hall last evening?"
29183	Then he looked up and asked:"Do you like Dryholm?"
29183	Then she said,"You do n''t want me to go?"
29183	Then the wheel was torn from his grasp, the car swerved the other way, and he jambed[ Transcriber''s note: jammed?]
29183	There was silence for a few moments and then Shanks asked:"What for do you want the bit hoose?"
29183	They agreed, and soon afterwards Dick came in and asked Mordaunt:"Why did n''t you stop for me, as you promised?"
29183	To begin with, have you thought about marrying Miss Winter?"
29183	Was it hard to own that, Jim?
29183	Well, suppose you go and I join you there?
29183	Were you successful?"
29183	Were you talking like a sourdough or an English landlord then?"
29183	Were you trying to get near us?"
29183	What about it?
29183	What about the king who coveted the vineyard?"
29183	What are you going to do with your clothes?"
29183	What did he mean?"
29183	What did he want to know?"
29183	What did you do?"
29183	What did you sell?"
29183	What do you say, partner?"
29183	What do you think about it?"
29183	What do you think about our asking him?"
29183	What do you think, Lance?"
29183	What does it mean?"
29183	What else?"
29183	What use is there in starting out, if you ca n''t go on?"
29183	When did you find out?"
29183	When did you get the dress?"
29183	When do you begin?"
29183	When they reached the sheltered bench and Mordaunt sat down Bernard looked up and asked:"Where have you been?"
29183	Where am I?"
29183	Where are the boys?
29183	Where do you locate the shot?"
29183	Who pulled me out?"
29183	Who was the other fellow?"
29183	Who''s practical now?
29183	Why did Holbrook think his power had got less?
29183	Why did he help?
29183	Why did the fellow hint he''d come because he wanted to see you?
29183	Why do you imagine Jim''s danger was plain to Lance, if it was not then plain to you?
29183	Why in thunder did you come to me?"
29183	Why is that?"
29183	Why should n''t I send Jake the money I did n''t know how to spend?"
29183	Why should they ask the fellow?
29183	Will it cost you nothing, Jim?"
29183	Would Dearham fill the post properly?"
29183	Would it hurt very much to own that you sometimes get tired?"
29183	You are puzzled, Jim?"
29183	You did n''t get much money when you got the estate?"
29183	You feel you''d like Jim to play a romantic part, without his meaning it?
29183	You have n''t lost_ them_?"
29183	You see what this implies, sir?"
29183	You wanted to give me a chance to drop you?
29183	Your idea is, we had better make terms than fight?"
29183	Your nursing me and our long talks by the camp fire?
29183	or, for example, a storm at sea?
29183	she asked,"were the boys satisfied?"
9778	A temptation?
9778	Although one of them has traveled with third- rate strolling companies and the other has waited in a hotel? 9778 An armistice?"
9778	And Mopsy?
9778	And earn just enough to live upon meagerly? 9778 And her sister?"
9778	And now you do n''t expect my prosperity to last?
9778	And she did n''t answer you? 9778 And that is?"
9778	And that''s the charm?
9778	And trade upon it? 9778 And you found one?"
9778	And you go about with Mrs. Marvin? 9778 And you?"
9778	Another piece, or some tea?
9778	Are any of you open to earn twenty dollars? 9778 Are n''t you carrying a good deal of sail?"
9778	Are n''t you inclined to take hold of too much? 9778 Are ye no rather too ready to blame?"
9778	Are you asleep, or thinking hard?
9778	Are you comfortable now?
9778	Are you coming with me?
9778	Are you going ashore again to the show to- night?
9778	Are you really grieved because I wo n''t take those hats?
9778	Are you regretting the ten guineas, Vane?
9778	Are you sure of that?
9778	Been seeing the train away?
9778	But ca n''t you realize how your action reflects upon my daughter?
9778	But did n''t that banish the unrest and leave you satisfied?
9778	But do n''t you really know anything about him?
9778	But do n''t you think it''s getting on toward breakfast time?
9778	But have n''t human progress and machines made life more smooth for everybody?
9778	But if he put his money in partly with the idea of getting certain pickings?
9778	But was there nothing easier? 9778 But what are you doing?"
9778	But what do you want with pulping timber?
9778	But who''s likely to hear or take any notice of the thing?
9778	But why should he persist in leaving the city, when it''s to his disadvantage to do so, as you lead one to believe it is?
9778	But why should n''t people enjoy themselves in that way?
9778	But wo n''t you and Drayton come with us and have dinner?
9778	But wo n''t you tell me your adventures?
9778	But you are going to see them?
9778	But you have been in Vancouver before?
9778	But you''re not a milliner, are you?
9778	Ca n''t we stay here just a little longer and gather some more?
9778	Ca n''t you put us ashore?
9778	Can either of you pick up a handkerchief going at full gallop on horseback?
9778	Can you see anything humorous in the situation?
9778	Can you take this sloop to Vancouver?
9778	Can you wait a few minutes?
9778	Could n''t you give her an order for a dozen hats? 9778 Did Mr. Vane tell you that I had promised to warn him?"
9778	Did he say it was my idea?
9778	Did n''t you mention last night that it was through Miss Horsfield that you got the tug? 9778 Did you attempt to give somebody money there?"
9778	Did you never try to learn keeping accounts or typewriting?
9778	Do these people owe you anything?
9778	Do you believe in that kind of foolishness?
9778	Do you consider that the arrangement you made with Hartley applies to the cedar?
9778	Do you imagine that I''m going to live here?
9778	Do you know,he said,"I''ve still no idea of my offense?"
9778	Do you mean that if you do n''t find the spruce this time, you''ll go back again?
9778	Do you mean they''ve left you alone?
9778	Do you mean to put off the meeting and keep your directors waiting, to please a child?
9778	Do you really believe that?
9778	Do you really want the girl?
9778	Do you suppose I should feel warranted in forming any opinion upon your conduct?
9778	Do you want a drink?
9778	Do you wish to sleep?
9778	Does anything in connection with this bush strike you?
9778	Does it matter? 9778 Does n''t the same thing apply to New York, Montreal, or Toronto?"
9778	Does that make it any better? 9778 Evelyn''s coming here?"
9778	Even if you bring nothing back?
9778	Had n''t you better put this on first? 9778 Had n''t you better tell him to come out?"
9778	Had n''t you better wash it and tie it up? 9778 Hartley told you he came straight down to tidewater, did n''t he?"
9778	Has it struck you that your attendance in the front seats is liable to misconception?
9778	Has she shown ye any of yon knickknacks when she has finished them?
9778	Has the doctor been over lately?
9778	Has the man no pride?
9778	Have n''t you made up your mind yet? 9778 Have they tried?"
9778	Have you any doubt upon the subject?
9778	Have you any idea of recalling him? 9778 Have you been long out here?"
9778	Have you ever gone up as steep a place as this with a load?
9778	Have you got the young gray in the new cart outside?
9778	Have you had any more applications for the new stock?
9778	Have you had any news of him since he sailed?
9778	Have you never let your pity run away with your judgment before?
9778	Have you seen any papers lately?
9778	Have you tackled Chisholm yet?
9778	How are Mrs. Marvin and the little girl? 9778 How are you getting to work?"
9778	How are you going to dispose of your money, then? 9778 How are your people?"
9778	How could I? 9778 How could you have the sense to think of that?"
9778	How did you first come to know Chisholm?
9778	How did you know?
9778	How do you like sailing?
9778	How does Vane strike you?
9778	How far was the valley from the inlet?
9778	How hard were you driven?
9778	How long will it last?
9778	How shall we address you?
9778	I dare say I deserve the rebuke; but are n''t you trying to switch me off the subject?
9778	I do n''t know whether it''s a very suitable time to mention it; but may I ask whether you are any nearer a decision about that smelter? 9778 I suppose my congratulations will not be out of place?
9778	I suppose that means that you''re convinced of the equity of your cause?
9778	I suppose the Chinese and other aliens live there?
9778	I suppose you could put in a few weeks here?
9778	I suppose you have brought your pistols with you?
9778	I suppose you have known him for some time?
9778	I suppose you have some idea of how Evelyn regards you?
9778	I suppose you will have to tell your partner-- what you have discovered here-- as soon as you reach him?
9778	I suppose you will make another attempt to find the timber?
9778	I suppose you''re bent on sailing this craft back?
9778	I suppose,he suggested hopefully,"nothing could be done with it?"
9778	I suppose,she went on,"you do n''t know that Wallace has been getting Gerald out of trouble?"
9778	I wonder how the wind is outside?
9778	I wonder if Mopsy is leading Mr. Carroll into any mischief? 9778 I wonder if you are sorry to get back?"
9778	I wonder if you remember how astonished you were the first time you brought me supper?
9778	I wonder whether the situation is an altogether unusual one to you?
9778	I wonder whether you ever feel any regret at having left England for this country?
9778	I wonder why?
9778	I wonder,she said softly,"if you would care to tell me why?"
9778	I''m sorry, he said"How''s Celia?"
9778	I''ve come to ask what I''ve done?
9778	If that is true,she demanded,"how is it that he is received everywhere-- at your house and by Mrs. Nairn?
9778	If you think that, how did you reconcile yourself to the city?
9778	In this case a good deal depends on the singing-- the interpretation, is n''t it? 9778 Is he likely to turn up?"
9778	Is it always a struggle?
9778	Is it your intention to marry Evelyn Chisholm?
9778	Is n''t Miss Blake coming?
9778	Is n''t it a matter for the board?
9778	Is n''t it evident, when one remembers her patient sacrifice; her fine sense of family honor?
9778	Is n''t that a slight on the profession?
9778	Is n''t there every prospect of your obtaining a good deal already? 9778 Is that, in its wider sense, a characteristic of most bushmen?"
9778	Is the timber very valuable?
9778	Is there anything amusing you?
9778	Is there nothing better open to them?
9778	Is this the way ye intend to look after him?
9778	Is this visit all you owe Wallace?
9778	It conduces to unrest?
9778	It strikes me you do us credit; and now I suppose I can announce that you''ll receive?
9778	It was you who located the Clermont Mine, was n''t it?
9778	It wo n''t have to be rebroken? 9778 It''s a little while since you landed, is n''t it?"
9778	It''s possible; but what am I to do? 9778 It''s sad, is n''t it?
9778	It''s strange what little things win some people''s good opinion, is n''t it?
9778	Man,she cried,"what''s wrong?
9778	Must I tell you? 9778 Narcotic?
9778	Ominous, is n''t it?
9778	Perhaps you had something to do with light canoes in Canada?
9778	Shall I drop the peak?
9778	Shall I leave this plank? 9778 Shall we walk back to the hotel?"
9778	So he gave her up-- because he admired her?
9778	So ye''re all ready to sail the morn?
9778	So you believe you can get an engagement if you reach Vancouver in time?
9778	Stocks?
9778	Suppose it only lasts a fortnight, what will you do then?
9778	That''s not much better, is it? 9778 That''s your own idea?"
9778	The Wall?
9778	The child who dances?
9778	The flesh?
9778	The letter? 9778 The lough?
9778	The question''s rather indefinite, is n''t it? 9778 The three of you stick together?"
9778	Then I suppose you''ve no idea what to do?
9778	Then I''ll put the thing in another way-- do you mind telling me how I have offended you?
9778	Then had n''t you better pump her out?
9778	Then has any accident happened to him?
9778	Then if I offered myself as a suitor for Evelyn, you would not think me presumptuous?
9778	Then is it something Vane has done that is on your mind? 9778 Then it''s in other matters you exercise a little judicious pressure on the helm?"
9778	Then what are we to do?
9778	Then what did you mean?
9778	Then why are you wasting your time here?
9778	Then why is Mr. Vane so determined on finding it?
9778	Too great a difference of temperament? 9778 Utility?"
9778	Wallace,he advised,"would n''t it be wiser if you met that fellow Horsfield to some extent?"
9778	Was Jessy no gracious?
9778	Was that for us?
9778	Weel?
9778	Well, I should n''t like to disappoint her; but is n''t it curious what effect some things have? 9778 Well, how far was the inlet from the rancherie?"
9778	Well,he added, in much the same tone he would have used to a distressed child,"what''s the trouble?"
9778	Well,he replied,"I do n''t want to be officious-- but how can I help?"
9778	Well,inquired Celia,"why did you tell us this?"
9778	Well?
9778	Well?
9778	Well?
9778	Well?
9778	Were you compelled to work like that?
9778	Were you surprised when she offered to sew it?
9778	What about the Clermont?
9778	What about the spruce?
9778	What am I to understand by that?
9778	What are some of the reasons?
9778	What are their names?
9778	What are you doing here?
9778	What are you doing now; and how are little Elsie and her mother?
9778	What are you going to do if there''s no sign of her?
9778	What are you thinking about so hard?
9778	What are you two talking about?
9778	What can I say to convince you?
9778	What did she do?
9778	What do women who are left to their own resources do in western Canada?
9778	What do you mean by that?
9778	What do you mean by that?
9778	What do you think of Kitty Blake?
9778	What has his visit to the Clayton''s to do with it?
9778	What has that to do with you?
9778	What have you been doing?
9778	What in the name of wonder is that?
9778	What is amusing you, Alic?
9778	What is your interest in her? 9778 What made you leave the Old Country?
9778	What makes you think they''re rich?
9778	What particular allowances do you feel it needful to make in Mr. Vane''s case?
9778	What would ye say, Evelyn?
9778	What''s become of the port light?
9778	What''s become of the show?
9778	What''s her course?
9778	What''s the matter?
9778	What''s the trouble?
9778	What''s your idea?
9778	When a man wo n''t take his friends''advice, what can he expect?
9778	When do you expect to meet the steamer?
9778	Where did I hit you?
9778	Where has Mr. Bendle gone now?
9778	Where have ye been?
9778	Where left ye your partner?
9778	Where will you get new planks?
9778	Where''s he now?
9778	Where''s the steamer?
9778	Which is a course you have objections to?
9778	Who would superintend it?
9778	Who''s the Mr. Drayton you mentioned?
9778	Why did you promise that child to stay here?
9778	Why pleasure? 9778 Why should she no?
9778	Why should you talk of shrinking? 9778 Why should you wait?"
9778	Why?
9778	Why?
9778	Will she weather the point on this tack?
9778	Will you come?
9778	Winstanley?
9778	Wo n''t they raise trouble at the mill about your staying out?
9778	Wo n''t you look in the locker, and bring along anything you think would be nice? 9778 Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it?
9778	Wo n''t you sit down? 9778 Would n''t anything I could say in praise of Vancouver be a trifle superfluous?"
9778	Would n''t you like this kind of thing, as well?
9778	Would that appeal to you?
9778	Would you be astonished if I were to ask you to marry me?
9778	Would you do the latter?
9778	Would you like Mrs. Chisholm or myself to mention the matter?
9778	Would you like me to help you?
9778	Would you like to see him?
9778	Ye will no have said anything definite to Horsfield yet about the smelter?
9778	You are content with this?
9778	You fixed that limb, when it was broken in the bush?
9778	You have decided rather suddenly, have n''t you?
9778	You have n''t said whether you intend to authorize that extension of capital?
9778	You know him then?
9778	You know him, do n''t you?
9778	You offered to help her in some way?
9778	You think you''ll get it?
9778	You will allow me to wish you every success?
9778	You will not forget to wait at Nanaimo and Comox?
9778	You will try to forgive me for the anxiety I have caused you? 9778 You wo n''t mind my saying that I''m inclined to be sorry for her?
9778	You would n''t be afraid to face the future with me now?
9778	You would n''t go to stay?
9778	After all, is n''t it a pity that so many of the beautiful old handicrafts are dying out?
9778	After all, is n''t that only exchanging one beautiful, tranquil region for another?
9778	After all, were n''t you as well off at the restaurant?
9778	Am I right?"
9778	And have you offered it to anybody else?"
9778	And he will not even postpone it, because if he did so this penniless girl might, perhaps, lose her share?
9778	Anyway, had n''t you better hitch yourself a little farther from the fire?"
9778	Are n''t you cultivating a critical faculty?"
9778	Are you going to get supper, or must I do that, too?"
9778	Are you going to take a share in the hunt?"
9778	Are you never satisfied?"
9778	Are you sure the microbe has n''t bitten you and Mopsy?"
9778	As they could n''t have been like one another, how could they, collectively, have borne a resemblance to anybody else?"
9778	Been up against it somewhere?"
9778	Besides, if unrest and human striving were sent, was it only that they should be repressed?"
9778	But I think Miss Horsfield was in it""Was she?"
9778	But I wonder why you have taken the trouble to tell me this?"
9778	But are you going to sit here and smoke?"
9778	But had n''t we better be getting on?
9778	But had n''t we better heave her over her anchor?"
9778	But how long have you been back?"
9778	But there''s a point that strikes one-- is your objection to financial scheming due to honesty or pride?"
9778	But where have you left him?"
9778	But your brother''s interested in a good many things, too, is n''t he?"
9778	By the way, what do you think of Miss Chisholm?
9778	By the way, why do you people reckon these things in guineas?"
9778	Can I offer you some tea?"
9778	Can your partner pull that boat ashore alone?
9778	Chisholm?"
9778	Curious, is n''t it?"
9778	Did n''t they cut off their hair to make bowstring for their abductors?"
9778	Did n''t they treat you properly?"
9778	Did you notice that Celia never stopped sewing while we were there, though she once or twice leaned back rather heavily in her chair?"
9778	Do n''t you see what brought those old- time heroines into my mind?
9778	Do you expect me to be acquainted with all your recent actions?"
9778	Do you remember the time we crossed the divide in the snow?"
9778	Do you think Mabel has taken Carroll down the Stanghyll ridge?"
9778	Do you think it''s worth while going on?"
9778	Do you think the term''s more appropriate?"
9778	Do you want to sell me your knowledge?
9778	Does n''t it give you a feeling that in some degree you''re master of your fate?
9778	Does n''t the flesh shrink from them?"
9778	Every minute you can save is precious, is n''t it?"
9778	Had n''t you better get back to Vancouver before your English friends ruin you?"
9778	Had n''t you better heave the boom up with the topping lift?"
9778	Had you no money?"
9778	Has it occurred to you that you did something of the same kind when you were at the Dene?
9778	Have you any idea of getting the money back?"
9778	Have you ever been over there?"
9778	Have you said anything about it to his relatives?"
9778	Have you succeeded in your search?"
9778	He spoke for a few minutes, and then asked abruptly:"What are you going to offer?"
9778	How are you going to manage, if the boys ca n''t tackle the thing?"
9778	How could I believe anything else?"
9778	How did he gain the necessary experience?"
9778	How did it and the people you belong to strike you after the absence?"
9778	How far would you trust that man?"
9778	How have you got on?"
9778	How much does your daughter earn?"
9778	I believe that I understand the position-- they''ve been hanging fire, have n''t they?
9778	I mean the elusive resemblance to their latter- day prototype?"
9778	I suppose no news of what has happened here can have reached him?"
9778	I suppose you feel you have to consider them?"
9778	I suppose you looked for cold- blooded assurance, tempered by what one might call experienced coquetry?"
9778	I suppose you mean that Howitson and Bendle are turning against him?"
9778	I suppose you really could n''t take me back with you to Canada?"
9778	I suppose you saw a good deal of her in England?"
9778	I was n''t surprised-- how could I be?
9778	I wonder if that is all you meant?"
9778	I wonder if, even in your case, it will last so long?"
9778	I wonder whatever brought them to a place like this?"
9778	I wonder whether you can realize what a temptation it is to get away?"
9778	I''ll be able to walk without a limp?"
9778	I''m acquitted?"
9778	If you exercise your option, you''ll sure pay it down to Seely?"
9778	In a way, they''re consistent-- having smashed one barrier why should they respect the next?"
9778	Is Mr. Vane with you?
9778	Is her husband living?"
9778	Is it any comfort to me?"
9778	Is n''t that a serious thing?"
9778	Is n''t that rather fine of him?"
9778	Nairn?"
9778	Nairn?"
9778	No doubt you''re acquainted with the reason?"
9778	Now, I''ve been wondering why she should be anxious to leave home?"
9778	Shall I tell you that you are scarcely moved as yet?"
9778	Shall we go on?"
9778	She paused and looked at the girl fixedly as she asked:"What of him that could inspire it?"
9778	Six weeks is the shortest limit, is n''t it?"
9778	That follows, does n''t it?"
9778	The next question is-- what shall we have for supper?"
9778	The question is-- do you mean to slight these advances and go on as you have begun?"
9778	There''s just another matter-- now that I wo n''t be here to trouble you, wo n''t you try to think of me leniently?"
9778	To digress, why do you most admire Jephthah''s daughter, the gentle Gileadite?"
9778	Vane?"
9778	Vane?"
9778	Vane?"
9778	Was he under any obligation to share the latter with his informant''s heirs?
9778	We''re friends, are n''t we?
9778	Weel"--as the door opened--"what is it, Minnie?"
9778	What I have to ask now is-- where is Vane?"
9778	What becomes of the others?"
9778	What did you say?"
9778	What have we done?"
9778	What have ye been after?"
9778	What made you think of it?"
9778	What were you doing so far up in the ranges?"
9778	What will you make of it?"
9778	What would I do yonder, after this other life?
9778	What''s in those bags?"
9778	When he next spoke, however, there was no hint of altruistic sentiment in his curt inquiry:"Are you going to sit there until you freeze?"
9778	When''s the wedding to be?"
9778	Where''s Hoggarth?"
9778	Where''s Larry now?"
9778	Whom have I to thank for suggesting it?"
9778	Why are we left prosperous?
9778	Why did n''t you let Drayton settle with the man?
9778	Why should I be more particular than they were?"
9778	Will you excuse us for a few minutes?"
9778	Will you let her drown?"
9778	Wo n''t you ask me to the wedding?"
9778	Wo n''t you go on?"
9778	Would n''t it be better if you ran back there?"
9778	Ye will have friends who''ll be glad to see ye yonder?"
9778	You gave him a check, I suppose?"
9778	You mean we''re the cause of it?"
9778	You''ll do all you can to find that spruce?"
9778	You''re fond of paddling?"
9778	exclaimed Vane;"do n''t you long for another sight of it now and then?"
38747	''To begin with?'' 38747 After all, you ca n''t hold the girl responsible for her father?"
38747	And after that you feel you have to stand by Jimmy?
38747	And ca n''t you alter them?
38747	And how''m I to get it out?
38747	And in some respects you could be very human?
38747	And what about your father?
38747	And you are really thinking of going away?
38747	And you want to marry my sister Eleanor?
38747	And your errand is much the same now, though one could fancy that you feel you have something to back it?
38747	And?
38747	Are n''t you going to get the main gaff- topsail on to her? 38747 Are you fit to pull her out?"
38747	Are you going to masquerade always, or do you think I am quite without intelligence?
38747	Are you one of the hustlers like Jordan yonder?
38747	Are you sure it was n''t selfishness? 38747 Are you warranted in thinking there will be another time?"
38747	At least?
38747	Been making an exhibition of yourself again?
38747	Been talking to Jordan? 38747 Both fond of the sea?"
38747	Burnell?
38747	But you ca n''t forgive him-- it will be war between you?
38747	Ca n''t you let me stay? 38747 Ca n''t you let the boys who are going up know we''ve been there?"
38747	Ca n''t you say anything that will drive out what I think?
38747	Ca n''t you shove her along a little faster, Robertson?
38747	Ca n''t you understand that the affair must be looked at from another point of view as well as the commercial one?
38747	Can I go ashore this way? 38747 Can you fasten on the other line, Miss Merril?"
38747	Charley,she said sharply,"what are you doing here?"
38747	Charley?
38747	Could anything ever drive out the memory of that horrible night? 38747 Could n''t we have the big spinnaker up?"
38747	Could n''t you have got him up a little more smartly? 38747 Did n''t old Leeson say that the_ Shasta_ Company would never have been formed if it had n''t been for me?
38747	Did n''t you hear what that girl said-- it was the last time? 38747 Did you discuss it like a German philosopher, or as a forecastle hand?
38747	Did you ever come across a yacht steward who took passengers into his confidence in the casual way you do?
38747	Did you get a sight of the beach? 38747 Do n''t you know how I want to go?
38747	Do you consider yourself like your father?
38747	Do you expect me to tell her so?
38747	Do you know that you have split your jacket up the back?
38747	Do you know why he lives as he does at sea?
38747	Do you know? 38747 Do you mind telling me what you know about Merril?"
38747	Do you really think you could?
38747	Do you think you could jibe her all standing?
38747	Does it? 38747 Does n''t the path go on again?"
38747	Does your skipper always treat his charterers so well?
38747	Eleanor?
38747	Especially when she''s pretty? 38747 Ever heard of Thoreau who lived at Walden Pond?"
38747	Everything straight here?
38747	Fooling him?
38747	For one thing, how could I know that you would be pleased to see me?
38747	Forster persuaded you to abandon the-- discussion?
38747	Four of them?
38747	From the lumber schooner, or Valentine''s_ Sorata_?
38747	Had n''t you better go back? 38747 Had n''t you better send for your engineer?"
38747	Has it occurred to you that we might question your surveyor''s report? 38747 Has it struck you that your engines could n''t well have given out at a more inconvenient time?"
38747	Have n''t I done it?
38747	Have you a wagon- jack and a spanner?
38747	Have you come to tell me that Forster is taking unnecessary trouble in this affair?
38747	Have you heard anything of Miss Austerly lately?
38747	Have you met the Miss Merril Jimmy mentioned?
38747	He stopped your putting another man on?
38747	How are you going to make it a personal connection?
38747	How are you going to take her home without it?
38747	How can I sell trees on my samples when the boys have eaten them?
38747	How did you come to be where you were when we fell in with you?
38747	How did you get across?
38747	How do I understand? 38747 How do you know that?"
38747	How long are you going to be before you start her again?
38747	How long''s she going to be getting there with a head- wind? 38747 How much you want-- take me to Victoria?"
38747	How much?
38747	How''d you come to know just where she is?
38747	How''s Eleanor?
38747	I came to ask when you are going to saw me those fir frames, Jordan?
38747	I guess it''s scarcely necessary to ask whether you have any idea how to obtain them?
38747	I guess you find things kind of different from what they were in the mail- boats?
38747	I guess you''d feel more at home on board of her?
38747	I presume that means he went to Victoria for the extra stores this morning; but how did he get there? 38747 I presume you are in a position to put down the bills or a bank draft if you got her?
38747	I suppose the man who would n''t let us pass back yonder is a friend of yours?
38747	I suppose we are at liberty to read any of those books?
38747	I suppose you''re not set on getting her?
38747	I suppose your father denied the statements?
38747	I want to understand exactly why you are sending those carpenters on board the schooner?
38747	I wonder what leads you to believe I would suit you?
38747	I wonder whether you know that Mr. Carnforth is coming?
38747	I wonder whether you would let me steer?
38747	I wonder why you seem so sure of that? 38747 I wonder,"said Nellie reflectively,"why you both leave Jimmy out?"
38747	I wonder,said the girl,"whether you have any very decided objections to sitting down with us in the saloon?
38747	I wonder,she said,"whether you would like that, Anthea?
38747	If you had been the director of a steamship company, and I a girl without a dollar, would that have influenced you?
38747	In that case, do n''t you think I should have come to you for information?
38747	In the big mail- boats too?
38747	In the dark?
38747	Is all I have gained by doing what I loathed to be thrown away? 38747 Is that all?
38747	Is there nobody willing to raise him fifty dollars?
38747	It is a beautiful world, Jimmy, is n''t it?
38747	Jimmy,she said, while he stood silent,"would it hurt you very much if I admitted that you were right, and sent you away?
38747	Just the three of us?
38747	Leaving out the compliment, what would you do if Jimmy bought her for you?
38747	Lieutenant in your second fighting line? 38747 Mail- boat?"
38747	Might one ask what you found to talk about?
38747	Miss Merril?
38747	Miss Wheelock''s brother? 38747 Mr. Jordan,"she asked at last,"have you had any news about the_ Shasta_?"
38747	Mr. Wheelock-- isn''t it? 38747 No?"
38747	No?
38747	Not certain?
38747	Now you were a little astonished to see me turn up just when I was wanted, and you have probably noticed that I have been on your trail lately? 38747 Old man feeling any better this afternoon?"
38747	Only half- way?
38747	Or expect too much from you? 38747 Perhaps you are right-- but even if you are, what does it matter?
38747	Quite sure of that?
38747	See this wallet, Jake? 38747 Selling you?"
38747	So that is the famous man?
38747	So you are going to leave him now that he is in difficulties?
38747	So you are quite content with Charley''s plan-- to extort so many dollars from Merril?
38747	So you''re not going back to the West Coast to drum up cargo for us?
38747	So,she said,"you have not done as I suggested?"
38747	Somebody he was fond of long ago?
38747	Something wrong with the engines?
38747	Still, Eleanor goes a little further than you care about at times?
38747	Still, the inquest?
38747	Still, what could you expect with a whisky- tank of the kind I''ve got in charge below? 38747 Still,"he said, somewhat inanely,"how could I?
38747	Sugar, sir?
38747	Supposing he owned the big Hastings mill, what more could it offer a man with his views? 38747 Take some whisky in it?"
38747	That seems to make the thing more difficult to understand? 38747 That was Merril''s doing?"
38747	The man''s all right?
38747	The one question is-- what we''re going to do with him before we start him back to the blame philanthropist who sent him?
38747	The other one?
38747	Then I wonder where the muslin is?
38747	Then Merril''s affairs are not prospering?
38747	Then how did they expect to hold their own with the mills now running?
38747	Then if I sent down my potatoes or fat steers in her, somebody could seize them for the money the company owed?
38747	Then if you do n''t wish to, why go away at all?
38747	Then it''s Merril who is standing in your way?
38747	Then why did n''t you?
38747	Then why did you tell me so much about them?
38747	Then you were probably killing the Americans''seals?
38747	Then, in the meanwhile, at least, you would consider my wishes?
38747	They are the skipper''s?
38747	They would n''t go back on you if Merril tried to buy them off?
38747	This is the-- brute who did it?
38747	Toronto is rather a long way off-- but I wonder whether you were ever there?
38747	Very well, miss,said Jimmy, who could not resist the impulse of adding, with a whimsical twinkle in his eyes:"Shall I take off the trolling- spoon?"
38747	We shall have to run out to sea?
38747	Well,he asked harshly,"what do you want?"
38747	Well,he said quietly,"the question is, what do you purpose to do now?"
38747	Well,he said stupidly,"what in the name of wonder did you want?
38747	Well,he said,"I suppose he must; but did you get anything for yourself or Miss Austerly?
38747	Well,he said,"what are you going to do to make them serviceable?"
38747	Well,he said,"what do you want from me?"
38747	Well,he said,"you want something?"
38747	Well,said Jimmy hoarsely,"the cure?"
38747	Well,said Valentine,"where are you going now?"
38747	Well,said the big rancher,"if you can work like that, why in the name of thunder do you want to be a fruit- tree peddler?
38747	Well,she said,"how did you get here?"
38747	Well,she said,"suppose this man''s influence is too strong for you, and you have to break your connection with the mill?"
38747	Well,she said,"what did you think of Mr. Jordan''s observations?"
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	Well?
38747	What are you doing here?
38747	What are you doing in Vancouver?
38747	What bottom have you got?
38747	What can I do?
38747	What did she tell you?
38747	What do you know about phthisis?
38747	What do you purpose if I salve that steamer and we find anything wrong on board her?
38747	What do you think about my father, Bob?
38747	What has given you a hankering after twenty per cent.?
38747	What made you say that?
38747	What makes you so?
38747	What would a boat like the_ Sorata_ cost to build?
38747	What''s that?
38747	What''s the figure?
38747	What''s the matter with the steamboat?
38747	What''s the matter with your engineer?
38747	What''s the matter with your hands?
38747	When are you going back again?
38747	When did it happen-- and how?
38747	When he was Valentine''s deck- hand?
38747	When there was a reef or a shoal close to lee?
38747	Where are we?
38747	Where''s that stump- grubber fellow from?
38747	Who has been wiring you? 38747 Who is that young man?"
38747	Who is this Merril, Bob?
38747	Who''s running the thing?
38747	Why did n''t you get out of the way when you heard my father shout?
38747	Why did n''t you go to sea?
38747	Why did n''t you run across before?
38747	Why do n''t you go and see the cows with father and the other man?
38747	Why should you be?
38747	Why?
38747	Why?
38747	Why?
38747	Why?
38747	Why?
38747	Will you be here any time?
38747	Will you stop, you-- fool?
38747	Without his finding it out?
38747	Would n''t there be shelter in one of the inlets to leeward?
38747	You admitted that you read the newspapers?
38747	You are anxious about her?
38747	You are going to break with him because he is saddled with an unprofitable vessel? 38747 You are not so very sorry we were blown off, after all?"
38747	You are prepared to make that assurance good?
38747	You are quite sure there can be no compromise?
38747	You are sure of the_ Adelaide_''s skipper and that miner fellow?
38747	You are sure of this?
38747	You ca n''t act upon it?
38747	You ca n''t think she has any liking for him?
38747	You can believe that-- at your age?
38747	You come here often?
38747	You could hold her steady before the wind?
38747	You do n''t follow any?
38747	You do n''t mind?
38747	You expect the skipper and the second engineer to bear you out? 38747 You fancied I should feel hurt because you could not take a favor of that kind from me?
38747	You had a good halibut season?
38747	You have felt that now and then?
38747	You have given up your chartering?
38747	You have n''t dropped any?
38747	You have no objections to my sending for her?
38747	You hear him, boys?
38747	You heard-- something-- at least?
38747	You intend to wear it?
38747	You know what they have done?
38747	You like him too, do n''t you?
38747	You like him?
38747	You mean am I talking quite straight?
38747	You mean he holds stock in them?
38747	You mean that one ought to make money?
38747	You sail her alone?
38747	You take sugar, miss?
38747	You were doing that?
38747	You will excuse my asking if that is a sure thing?
38747	You would go no further?
38747	You would like to come?
38747	You''ll be wanting to dump my coal now?
38747	You''ll go?
38747	You''re not pleased?
38747	And is n''t it rather shirking a responsibility?"
38747	Anthea, you will not let this thing stand between us?"
38747	Anything wrong with her?"
38747	Anyway, what has he done?"
38747	Anyway, why does a man want to go into business and slave to pile up money, when he can have the greatest thing in nature for nothing at all?"
38747	Are you coming in out of the sun, Miss Merril?"
38747	Are your after- thoughts always as happy, Captain Wheelock?"
38747	But I must not keep you here; had n''t you better make sure Anthea is n''t running us ashore?"
38747	But before I go there''s something I want to ask: would it be a liberty if I came back here with him some day?"
38747	But do n''t you think she would steer easier with the sheet slacked off a foot or two?"
38747	But first of all, what is the matter with you?"
38747	But go on, Eleanor-- or shall I tell him?
38747	But we ca n''t talk here; wo n''t you come along to my hotel?"
38747	But what did he mean by saying that there were excuses for his not seeing you?"
38747	But what is a man of his description doing in that very little and somewhat dirty_ Shasta_?
38747	But what made you want to bring Eleanor and Mrs. Forster here?"
38747	But why are both those flags there?"
38747	Ca n''t you give it up?"
38747	Ca n''t you stop her, sir?"
38747	Ca n''t you understand what that sickly girl''s life has been, with all that other women might expect to have denied her?"
38747	Ca n''t you understand, dear?
38747	Came back to look after the old man?"
38747	Can I forgive the man who brought that on him?"
38747	Can you offer me any reason?"
38747	Can you remember him as anything but abstemious, and only unwise in his easy kindliness, until the man who crushed him held him in his clutches?
38747	Could I lavish money that had been wrung from your father and other struggling men upon my pleasures-- or dare to bring it to you?
38747	Cut them hard when the frost lets up in spring?"
38747	Did you get anything yourself?"
38747	Do n''t you wish we were going back again, instead of home, Anthea?"
38747	Do you mind telling me what course you purpose to take?"
38747	Do you think I would let Charley''s opinion influence me in an affair of this kind?"
38747	Do you think anything would induce me to spare Merril now that I have this in my hands?"
38747	Do you want to drive me mad?"
38747	Does it matter so very much that I may, perhaps, be a little richer than you are?"
38747	Does that count for so very much with you?"
38747	Feel as if you''d broke anything inside you?"
38747	Forster?"
38747	Friends of yours?"
38747	Got any money to spare?"
38747	Had n''t you better go back and see that he does n''t get her?"
38747	Has n''t he told you?"
38747	Have you been speculating?"
38747	Have you tried the other thing?"
38747	He stopped somewhat abruptly, and was glad that the girl met his glance without wavering, as she said,"Well?"
38747	How did you get so far inshore, and have you left anybody to steer her?"
38747	How far were we off?"
38747	How is Eleanor bearing it?"
38747	How is it you look so fresh, instead of worn out?
38747	How long are you going to command the_ Shasta_?"
38747	How long would you wait for a steamboat load?"
38747	How many of us in the cities know what the struggle for existence really is?"
38747	How''s that going to count, though, when there''s the carpenter''s bill to meet, and a big instalment on the bond with interest due?"
38747	I am not likely to change my code, and you do not wish to leave me?"
38747	I ask why?
38747	I do n''t know that I deserve it, but you wo n''t be too hard on me?"
38747	I expect you know it will cost us the sawmill contract if we lay the schooner off now?"
38747	I mean, when did things first go wrong with him?"
38747	I suppose it must come out at the Inlet?"
38747	I suppose it never struck you that it''s rather an unusual subject for a yachting roustabout to go into with a young lady passenger?"
38747	I suppose it''s always more or less like that?"
38747	I suppose keeping her in Toronto was out of the question?"
38747	I suppose you expect something now you''re here?"
38747	I want your answer right off: are you hanging on to us?"
38747	I wonder what those men have undergone, and where they come from?"
38747	I wonder whether you could sheer her for me while I break out the anchor?"
38747	If I had n''t been, could I have done all this for you and him?"
38747	If you get any news of the_ Shasta_, will you come and tell me?"
38747	In fact, I was wondering whether you would mind if I asked myself over to supper with your husband this evening?"
38747	In the first place, what were you to get for casting this ship away?"
38747	Is that the case?"
38747	Is this boat fit to go to sea, or has that blamed surveyor swindled you and me?"
38747	It has not occurred to you that there is, perhaps, a reason why he and Nellie Austerly understand each other?"
38747	It was very hard to listen to, Jimmy-- but did it really happen that way?"
38747	It was you?"
38747	It''s quite likely I''ll crawl out on deck for a little while, but how''s that going to count?
38747	Jimmy, at least, knew the burden of it:"Will ye no''come back again?"
38747	Jimmy, is it war?"
38747	Jordan, will you hand me that paper?"
38747	Jordan?"
38747	Merril?"
38747	Mr. Lindstrom, will you clear the two boats ready, and ask Fleming if there''s any more water in his bilges?"
38747	Must I tell you once more what I saw when Charley brought me?
38747	Must I tell you that a second time, Jimmy?"
38747	Now, there are tides, and fogs, and reefs up there in the north; do n''t they sometimes lose a well- insured steamer?"
38747	Now, why do you want to go up there?"
38747	Now, you want the snow and the cañons?
38747	Presumably your father has never mentioned our name to you?"
38747	S''pose you had good parent stocks, could you bud on to them-- and how''d you do it?
38747	Say, where d''you put that whisky?"
38747	Still, if that''s going to worry you, ca n''t you get a boat and take me for a sail?"
38747	Still, must you continue what you are doing?
38747	Still, where did the money that made her a dainty lady of station come from?
38747	Still----""You did n''t expect me to change?"
38747	Take some whisky?"
38747	That is permissible?"
38747	That strike you all as workable?
38747	The man who took off the schooner''s skipper?
38747	The next point is-- are the miner fellow and the_ Adelaide_''s skipper likely to take any independent action on their own account?
38747	The one question is simply-- do you mean to turn your back on me?"
38747	The question is, how are we to strike Merril?
38747	The question is, what is to be done about the wagon- road?"
38747	There would always be a probability of the skipper''s demanding money afterward?
38747	To commence with, how much confidence have you in me?"
38747	Was it very hard, Jimmy-- and are you sure it was necessary?"
38747	Was n''t it horrible in itself that he should have sunk to that?
38747	Was there any shadow upon us then, though your father was getting old?
38747	Well, supposing we put the two together, what do you make of it?"
38747	Well, you want another knot or two out of her until you have the big bight to lee of you?
38747	Were your other reasons for staying away more convincing?"
38747	What are you going to do in the meanwhile?"
38747	What are you going to do?"
38747	What are you wearing those clothes for?"
38747	What brought Forster here?"
38747	What did you say to Merril?"
38747	What do I want putting my trouble on to you?
38747	What do you think of their boats?
38747	What does she want here?"
38747	What had this world but pain to offer her?
38747	What has been worrying you?
38747	What is she doing here, and who are the others?"
38747	What is she like?"
38747	What is your opinion, Jordan?"
38747	What''s the matter with taking me?
38747	When did the change begin?
38747	When do you expect her?"
38747	When do you expect him to try it?"
38747	Where did they raise the money?"
38747	Where did you learn to make yourself at home in a boat?"
38747	Where is Jimmy?"
38747	Where''s the man you had when you took the last party?"
38747	Who in the name of wonder are you bringing here?"
38747	Who is she?"
38747	Who''s been throttling up the feed?"
38747	Why did he bring your sister Ellen back from Toronto?"
38747	Why did he say you were going to break up a monopoly?"
38747	Why did n''t Merril think of it?"
38747	Why did you let the old man borrow that money from Merril?"
38747	Why do I ask?"
38747	Why is it impossible for you to go?"
38747	Will anybody raise it?"
38747	Will you ask the bos''n to have a board ready and a brushful of white lead?"
38747	Will you sit here, Jimmy, with Mr. Jordan next to you?
38747	Wo n''t you light me this pipe again?
38747	Would you know how to run her?"
38747	Would you try to find any means of retaliating?"
38747	You are not a regular yacht- hand, really?"
38747	You are not afraid to make the utmost use of it?"
38747	You are quite sure about that shock?"
38747	You ask, ca n''t I give it up?
38747	You can get along until to- night without me?"
38747	You can understand that?"
38747	You do n''t feel warranted in handing the money over to Merril?"
38747	You do n''t know any reason why you should n''t get what he screwed out of your father, and, perhaps, a little more, out of him?"
38747	You feel you have borne a good deal, Charley?
38747	You have heard what their fathers did here in British Columbia when there was gold in Caribou?
38747	You heard we had to break off your father''s contract?"
38747	You know what it cost me, Charley; and what has Jimmy done in comparison with that?
38747	You know you have me altogether-- isn''t that enough?
38747	You see that schooner on your quarter?
38747	You see the point of it?"
38747	You suggested that Merril was getting into trouble?"
38747	You want money?
38747	You weathered the head?"
38747	You were not afraid of the fog, Jimmy?"
38747	You wo n''t mind?
38747	You''ll keep that in mind, wo n''t you, Jimmy?
38747	You''ll promise, anyway?"
38747	Your friend will come with you?"
38747	he asked, and, when Jordan told him,"Is she worth it?"
38747	said Burnell;"their terms are still more favorable?
38747	said Eleanor,"why should you expect me to?
38747	said Eleanor,"wo n''t you go on a little?''"
38747	said Merril sharply, at last,"there is something more?"
38747	said Merril,"you no doubt expect something for that concession?"
38747	she said,"has that girl beguiled you too?
38747	she said,"how are we going to get across?
38747	she said,"it''s a trifle horrible to watch them; and what must it be to steer her?
38747	she said,"why did n''t you tell me?"
31728	''Ai n''t Bremner in love with you?'' 31728 ''Why?''
31728	A Scotch tinker?
31728	A bite and a bath,--if I may?
31728	After you?
31728	Ai n''t you goin''to fill this?
31728	Ai n''t you goin''to help him? 31728 Ai n''t you tired?"
31728	And Joe ai n''t got nothing to say about it?
31728	And freckles?
31728	And we must leave all this, my Lady Rosemary?
31728	And what after that?
31728	And what after that?
31728	And what did you find there?
31728	And what if I ai n''t got an order with me now? 31728 And what would be your choice, George?"
31728	And where''n the hell do I come in?
31728	And who are we to judge?
31728	And why?
31728	And ye would try to force a man to break a vow made before the Lord?
31728	And you are not going to put that money of yours in the bank, Jake?
31728	And you would be the Earl when your father dies, if it wasna for your brother?
31728	And you''re not goin''to fill the boss''s own caligeography, or whatever you call it?
31728	And you_ do_ consider it an honour?
31728	And,--Mary,--I continued,"the man you would marry,--what would you demand of him?"
31728	And-- not to Rita, neither?
31728	Andrew Clark,--are you there?
31728	Andrew,called the minister through the door,"will you relent and talk to Margaret?"
31728	Any room for me, Miss Grant?
31728	Are n''t you satisfied? 31728 Are there any men about the place?"
31728	Are we not friends already?
31728	Are you all right, George?
31728	Are you going to be in for the balance of the evening?
31728	Are you going to send him down to the city?
31728	Are you not rather far from the shore, Miss Grant?
31728	Are you the manager?
31728	Are you there, Andrew?
31728	Been here long?
31728	But why should two, strong, clean- living young men want to fight? 31728 But you are in trouble: what is it, Jim?
31728	But, does Rita care for him?
31728	But, how could you know? 31728 But, tell me,--how did you know that that was my destination?"
31728	But, what would you have said had you killed that big black robber or winged me?
31728	But,--do you ever feel as if you had to speak to a member of the opposite sex near your own age,--or die?
31728	Can you fix up my groceries for me, if you please?
31728	Can you spare me half an hour, sir, and have tea with me?
31728	Could I ha''e my pipe and tobacco and a puckle matches? 31728 Did the man have a broken nose and a heavy jaw?"
31728	Did they get Jake''s trunk away?
31728	Do ye happen to ken him?
31728	Do ye no''like the taste o''it?
31728	Do you agree, Rita?
31728	Do you call the vow of a Brammerton a whim? 31728 Do you doubt it?"
31728	Do you mean this, father?
31728	Do you mean to tell me, you would have murdered your brother for a skirling, screeching bagpipes?
31728	Do you often stumble across stray, swimming Englishmen?
31728	Do you really wonder why?
31728	Do you use an incubator?
31728	Do you wish to go in?
31728	Do you wish to speak to her, Andrew?
31728	Do!--what do ye think I did? 31728 Does Harry love her, dad?"
31728	Does Lady Rosemary love Harry?
31728	Does it, Jim?
31728	Excuse me, Sir Impertinence,--but do you take me for a child or a fool? 31728 Fooling, did you say?
31728	George!--will you take the job?
31728	George,--sure you ai n''t foolin''? 31728 Going away, sir?"
31728	Guess you''re a surveyor?
31728	Had a row with the old man and clearin''out?
31728	Hair pins, hat pins, safety pins or clothes pins?
31728	Hang it all, ca n''t you say anything more than that?
31728	Have a drink, George?
31728	Have you visited the Clarks yet, George?
31728	He did not kill me, Rita, so why worry? 31728 Hello!--is that room 280?"
31728	Hey!--what''s the matter?
31728	Hi, there!--you with the breeches and the leggings,--ain''t you got that order of mine ready yet?
31728	Hit you on the raw, did it?
31728	How am I to know that?
31728	How are you going to get back?
31728	How dare you talk in that way? 31728 How did you get here then?"
31728	How did you get me here?
31728	How did you guess it?
31728	How do you arrive at your conclusions?
31728	How do you like it?
31728	How do you mean?
31728	How do you propose starting in?
31728	How do, farmer Giles?
31728	How in the world did you happen to get down there at the right moment?
31728	How is he now?
31728	How is the lady?
31728	How long has it been going on?
31728	How long has this been going on between your grandmother and grand- dad?
31728	How many do you send per week, on an average?
31728	How much do I owe,--please?
31728	How so?
31728	How would you like to try for a salmon?
31728	How''s that? 31728 I shall be more than pleased, Miss Grant,"I exclaimed, betraying the boyish eagerness I felt,"if----?"
31728	I suppose you think I ought to know your writing?
31728	I''m not boring you, young friend?
31728	If I was a young fellow av your age, strong build and qualities, do ye know where I would make for?
31728	If you do n''t drink, how in the Sam Hill are you going to make it stick up here? 31728 If?"
31728	Is Captain Harry home?
31728	Is it the tinker?
31728	It ai n''t nice to look on now,--is it?
31728	It does not happen to be the kind of piano one can take to pieces, Miss Grant, is it?
31728	It wo n''t kill grand- dad, though?
31728	It''s,--it''s you,--is it? 31728 Jim,--does this make any difference between you and me?"
31728	Know any good lawyers, George? 31728 Like it?"
31728	Look here, Jake,I said, in one of the quiet spells,"do n''t you think this old shack of yours is n''t a very safe place to keep your money in?"
31728	Look here, you young barbarian, you revolutionary,--what do you mean? 31728 Look here,"he answered, a little irritated,"what''s all this damned catechising for?"
31728	May I keep this meantime?
31728	Maybe you did n''t''ear me?
31728	Might I ask if you would be so good as to return my visit?
31728	More?
31728	Mr. Bremner,--what do I owe for the work,--please?
31728	Mr. George Bremner?
31728	Mr.--Mr. Bremner,--could I lend you that extra hundred and fifty pounds or so?
31728	Must you really go away, sir?
31728	My good fellow,I said,"why in heaven''s name ca n''t you talk sense?
31728	Not jealous of Harry, are you? 31728 Now, George,--what is there left for me to try?"
31728	Of course, you will tell Lady Rosemary of this before any announcement is made of your marriage, Harry? 31728 Or maybe a gentleman up for shooting and fishing?
31728	Possibly you would prefer that I send this package round by the delivery wagon?
31728	Really and truly, he ai n''t?
31728	Rita sent me for you,--will you come?
31728	Rita, Rita!--what in the world is wrong?
31728	Rita,--would you like to be able to talk English,--proper English,--just as it should be talked? 31728 Robber of the dead!--what do you mean?"
31728	Say!--who''s the boss here?
31728	Say, George!--what''s the rag up for? 31728 Say, George,--who told you I had any dough?"
31728	Say, mister,--where''s your hoss?
31728	See something out there?
31728	Shall I row you in?
31728	So you are a book lover?
31728	So you''re a second son, eh?
31728	Sure you can make it?
31728	Sure?
31728	Surely there must be another verse to it? 31728 Surely you understand my position?
31728	Tell me now,--what are you going to do about Peggy?
31728	Tell me what is wrong? 31728 Tell me what you mean?"
31728	The cost of labour is, I presume, high, up here?
31728	Then, Jim, you will let me try to do something here? 31728 Then, why does n''t he mend a bit?
31728	Was he not lying there beside me,--dead?
31728	Was it your order?
31728	Well,--if you ai n''t, wo n''t you kiss me before you go, George?
31728	Well,--well-- Mike; and did I forget you?
31728	Well,--what d''ye think of it all?
31728	Well,--what''s the trouble?
31728	Well,--why''n the devil do n''t you bring it aboard?
31728	What about those other poor beggars who have applied?
31728	What are you going to do about Peggy Darrol?
31728	What d''ye bring her over to your place at night for, if you''re playin''straight?
31728	What d''ye put up blinds for if you''re playin''straight?
31728	What d''ye suppose, man?--ginger beer? 31728 What did you do when he swallowed off your drink?"
31728	What did you want to go and scrap with Joe for?
31728	What do I care for trouble?
31728	What do you do then?
31728	What do you do with yourself on such occasions?
31728	What do you know about dime novels?
31728	What do you mean, you,--you?---- What are you driving at? 31728 What do you mean?"
31728	What do you say to the arrangement then?
31728	What do you think of it?
31728	What else is there for me to do?
31728	What has given you this notion?
31728	What in the hell did you hit him so hard for?
31728	What is it, lass?
31728	What is it?
31728	What is it?
31728	What is on your mind, Jake?
31728	What is the joke?
31728	What kind of business do you run here?
31728	What makes ye smile?
31728	What must be?
31728	What name, sor?
31728	What name?
31728	What on earth can the dog mean?
31728	What put that funny question into your head?
31728	What relation is Joe to the others, Rita?
31728	What right have we to think for a moment that this inherent weakness shall deprive Jake Meaghan of eternal happiness? 31728 What right have you to question my rights, sir?"
31728	What special brought ye over, George?
31728	What the dickens is the matter, old man?
31728	What trouble can make me more unhappy than I now am?
31728	What way should I? 31728 What would you give, Rita?"
31728	What!--haven''t all your worries gone yet?
31728	What!--that pretty, olive- skinned girl, with the dark hair and dark eyes? 31728 What''ll you do o''nights if you do n''t drink?
31728	What''n the hell kind of a dump is this anyway?
31728	What''s a''the hurry, man?
31728	What''s the good of me coming out here, if I do not try to discover the cause of your continual non- success as a fisher? 31728 What''s the matter now, little maid?"
31728	What''s the matter?
31728	What? 31728 What?"
31728	When can we start in?
31728	When did you see him last, Rita?
31728	When do I start in?
31728	When do you expect to arrive in Glasgow?
31728	Where are you?
31728	Where away now, lad?
31728	Where away, George? 31728 Where did you learn to shoot, you wild and woolly Westerner?"
31728	Where is the company''s order?
31728	Where is your boat?
31728	Where is your list and I''ll try to fill it?
31728	Where would you put him?
31728	Where''s Harry?
31728	Where''s Rita?
31728	Where?
31728	Which will you have first:--the bread and cheese, or the ale?
31728	Whim, did you say? 31728 Who is this Joe?"
31728	Who set her dreaming?
31728	Who the hell wants any of your jaw? 31728 Who''n the hell''s George Bremner?"
31728	Why did n''t you fight, man? 31728 Why do n''t you come and fetch it?"
31728	Why not?
31728	Why not?
31728	Why should I promise that?
31728	Why!--what''s the matter, son? 31728 Why''n the hell did n''t you fill my order yesterday?"
31728	Why, Harry,I remonstrated in feigned surprise,"what''s the matter?
31728	Why?
31728	Will you get out of here?
31728	Will you quit now?
31728	Will you talk to Margaret, Andrew?
31728	Willum Auld!--are ye a meenister o''the gospel?
31728	Wo n''t you let me bind it for you, sir, before you go?
31728	Would I? 31728 Would n''t that rattle ye?"
31728	Would ye like a bite before ye turn in, sor? 31728 Would ye like another bath in the mornin'', sor, before breakfast?"
31728	Would you ask Andrew, Mr. Bremner, if we had better not take supplies from your store in part payment for the eggs?
31728	Would you help, if some one knew a way?
31728	Would you like me to teach you English Grammar, Rita?
31728	Ye laugh,--ye name me by my Christian name,--but ye do n''t say,''Donald, will ye taste?''
31728	Ye would starve a man to death,--murder him?
31728	You ai n''t a- going to stand up and get hit, are you?
31728	You and Joe are n''t goin''to fight, George? 31728 You are Scotch?"
31728	You are most fortunate in your choice of a pupil?
31728	You are n''t scared of our Joe,--are you?
31728	You call this petty? 31728 You consider also that she will be honoured in marrying a Brammerton?"
31728	You do n''t happen to be a married man, wi''a wife and bairns?
31728	You do n''t like rocks?
31728	You like me too, Rita,--don''t you?
31728	You saw Rita?
31728	You say there is a caretaker there already?
31728	You send all your eggs to Vancouver?
31728	You the man that looks after this joint?
31728	You wo n''t fight any more, George? 31728 You wo n''t say anything about this to the young lady that plays the pianner?
31728	You would be friends after what I have done?
31728	You''re an Englishman?
31728	You''re sure you''re not scared of Joe?
31728	Your pupil is a lady?
31728	_ I_ have got her into trouble? 31728 --Before what, Mary?
31728	Admitting that Harry''s fault was great and unforgiveable, would it not have been better had I allowed it to remain in obscurity, at least for a time?
31728	After all, what right had I to interfere?
31728	After all,--what mattered it?
31728	Ai n''t it, Dan?"
31728	All the remainder of that afternoon, Mary read to me, as I browsed[ Transcriber''s note: drowsed?]
31728	And then I began to think,--what mattered it anyway?
31728	And you are not angry with me any more?"
31728	Any message, sir?"
31728	Are ye there?"
31728	Are you crazy?
31728	Are you one of those inflated individuals who imagines that masculine man is the only animal that can do anything?"
31728	Auld?"
31728	Auld?"
31728	Been having another try to see whether you''re a man or a fish?
31728	Bremner,--where did you come from?
31728	Bremner?"
31728	But at the back of it all, time and again it recurred to me,--what is wrong here?
31728	But to get back to desire or choice;--what would it be then?"
31728	But wo n''t you put it into the bank, where it is absolutely safe for you?
31728	But ye do n''t happen to have the price o''the dram on ye?"
31728	Can you, George?"
31728	Clark?"
31728	Could n''t you find another way than that?"
31728	D''ye see anybody clinging there to the far tooth of The Ghoul?
31728	Did he think, in some way, that there was an understanding between Rita and me?
31728	Did n''t I ever tell you?
31728	Did n''t I tell you before?
31728	Did n''t he ever come back to her?"
31728	Did you forget what day of the week it was, or is it your birthday?
31728	Do n''t you ever take a trip to Vancouver?"
31728	Do we, Jan?"
31728	Do you know what Joe is, George?
31728	Do you mind if I take a peek around?"
31728	Do you think you could help me up with it?"
31728	Do you understand, Maisie?"
31728	Do you wish to bring down a judgment on yourself?
31728	Donald,--what''s the trouble?"
31728	Feeling fit for our trip?"
31728	George,--didn''t you know?
31728	George,--you are not trying to break it gently to me?
31728	Good God!--what was that?
31728	Guess you''ll turn me down same as you did the others yesterday?"
31728	Had what I had done caused or in any way hastened my father''s death?
31728	Her word for it, I suppose?
31728	Hope you''re not one, George?"
31728	Horsfal?"
31728	How did I get here?
31728	How did you come to hear there had been any words?"
31728	How do you know_ I_ have?
31728	How will you be able to face Mr. Auld?
31728	How''s that top- notcher swell Bremner comin''on?"
31728	I exclaimed in disgust and dismay,"do n''t you know you will kill yourself drinking that stuff in that way?"
31728	I grasped her by the arm and shook her, as I shouted in her ear:"Do you love Joe,--Rita;--love him enough to marry him if I go out for him?"
31728	I had the books,--lots of them,--I had tobacco and my pipe, I had a hammock to sling from the hooks on the front veranda,--so, what care had I?
31728	I laughed easily; for what did I care?
31728	I questioned in my heart, as her big eyes searched mine,"I wonder, little maid, what this big world has in store for you?
31728	I understand we may purchase our supplies here?"
31728	I wondered,--what was it in her that caused the mental ferment?
31728	Is he a keeper?
31728	Is it as serious as all that, Miss Clark?"
31728	Is n''t that worth a try, anyway?"
31728	Jake,--you do n''t mean to tell me you are back to that stuff?"
31728	Look here, Bremner,--what''n the hell''s your game with Rita, anyway?"
31728	May I call you George?
31728	Monaghan?"
31728	My head was clear, my arm was strong; rich, fresh blood was dancing in my veins; I was young, single, free;--so what cared I?
31728	Not smitten at the very sound of the lady''s name,--like the young bloods, and the old ones, too, in the city?"
31728	Now,--what else?
31728	Oh, well!--what mattered it anyway?
31728	Over all,--had I done right or wrong?
31728	Peggy Darrol, did you say?
31728	Poor little woman,--why should I be?"
31728	Promise me you will be careful?"
31728	Rubenstein?"
31728	Shall we say Wednesday evening?"
31728	She is going to marry him, is n''t she?
31728	She was not interested in me, so why should I interrupt her in her lonely enjoyment?
31728	Should I hurry home and face the fresh problems there which were sure to arise now that Harry had succeeded to the titles and estates?
31728	Should I remain where I was, or should I at once betray my presence?
31728	Stevenson, Poe, Scott, Hugo, Wells, Barrie, Dumas, Twain, Emerson, Byron, Longfellow, Burns,--which should it be?
31728	Sure you do n''t want me to row you in?"
31728	Surely you can move him from the damnable position he has taken up?"
31728	Surely you do not wish to embarrass me?"
31728	That,--maybe,--but after all a poor and humble gentleman working for wages in a country store;--so, why worry?
31728	The old rascal;--he''s not so easily hurt, eh, George?
31728	The pledged word of a Granton a whim?
31728	Them ten thousand bucks is goin''to your bank;--what do you call it?"
31728	They were five men to one; they had sticks and clubs, maybe revolvers, so what chance would I have?
31728	True,--you ai n''t foolin''?"
31728	Was Joe Clark dead?
31728	Was it my duty to be an unintentional and silent partner to the keeping of vital intelligence from the fair Lady Rosemary?
31728	Was there not plenty of water for her to swim in near the shore where she would be within easy hail of the land should she become exhausted?
31728	We sat silent for a while, then the minister spoke again:"Tell me, George,--have you met any of your neighbours yet?"
31728	What are ye bletherin''aboot?
31728	What are you going to do about getting her out of it?"
31728	What can it be?"
31728	What cared I?
31728	What could he mean?
31728	What d''ye want?"
31728	What day of the week was it?
31728	What did duty now demand of me?
31728	What do you know?
31728	What do you say to making the day of it?
31728	What do you say?"
31728	What do you take me for?
31728	What do you think Lady Rosemary is that I should trouble her with these petty matters?"
31728	What do you want?
31728	What else could I do?
31728	What have I said amiss?"
31728	What have I said?
31728	What is all this about?"
31728	What is it in me?
31728	What is it?
31728	What is yours, my son?"
31728	What kind o''a schoolboy trick is this you''re up to?
31728	What kind of a tin- pot way of doin''business was that?
31728	What made you ask that?"
31728	What makes you talk in that way of one of the best and sweetest young ladies in the country?
31728	What mattered it to any one if the tiny spark went out?
31728	What right had I to try to go between the soul of a man and the soul of a dog?
31728	What right had she to run risks of this nature?
31728	What was it in me?
31728	What was the matter?
31728	What was this damned place started for anyway, if not for the convenience of the Camps?"
31728	What were a few paltry sovereigns between one and poverty?
31728	What will Miss Grant think?
31728	What will Rita say?
31728	What''ll you do o''nights,''specially winter nights,--if you do n''t drink?"
31728	What''s the damage?"
31728	What''s your game?"
31728	What''s yours?"
31728	Where does the happy ending come in?"
31728	Whim?"
31728	Who had not heard the stories of her conquests and her daring?
31728	Who has been rubbing you the wrong way?"
31728	Who knows what was in that big, wayward heart of his?
31728	Who on earth saddled it with such a horrible name?"
31728	Who the devil is she?
31728	Who wants testimonials?
31728	Who was, or who is,--the lady?"
31728	Who would have thought it?"
31728	Who, in her place, would feel otherwise?
31728	Why can not we create a home exchange?
31728	Why could n''t he leave her alone?
31728	Why could n''t he stay among his own kind?
31728	Why did n''t you knock the bully down?"
31728	Why did you not let me die?"
31728	Why do n''t you brace up and get into the swim?
31728	Why do n''t you spruce up a bit?
31728	Why do n''t you take the place that belongs to you among the young fellows of your own station?"
31728	Why had not I thought of it sooner?
31728	Why not offer to teach her English?
31728	Why not she?"
31728	Why not?
31728	Why should n''t it be an honour, when every gentleman in London will be biting his finger- tips with envy?"
31728	Why should n''t she?
31728	Why should we leave this till to- morrow?"
31728	Will you come inside?"
31728	Will you help me, sir?"
31728	Will you let me accompany you across the Bay?
31728	Wo n''t you let me have it, for a time at least?"
31728	Wo n''t you stop this madness?"
31728	Would n''t that be the right thing to do, Rita?"
31728	Would the dreadful procession of it never cease?
31728	Would you care to learn English Grammar?"
31728	Would you care to see her, just to put your mind at ease?"
31728	Would you like some fish?
31728	Ye havena a wee drop on ye?"
31728	Ye''ll be makin''for Glasgow?"
31728	You are n''t busy, are you?"
31728	You are not going to get married, are you?"
31728	You like me,--don''t you?"
31728	You''ll forgive me for what I did, wo n''t you?"
31728	father,--won''t you hear what I have to say in explanation?"
31728	he cried, as the water dashed over his face,"but how?"
31728	he went on, scratching his head, as it seemed to dawn on him,"ye do n''t happen to belong to the big hoose up there?"
31728	she groaned,"you still here?
31728	then, is this fooling?"
31728	what did you want to quarrel with him for, before you knew anything about him?"
31728	what''s the good of going over it all?
31728	why did you bring me back?
31728	would n''t this set London by the ears?
31728	you are only a human: how can you understand?"
31728	young man,--you''ll excuse me; but was it you I saw come in last night with the bag of golf clubs?"
45870	A man? 45870 A mule deer, was n''t it?"
45870	A tree, ai n''t it, Steve?
45870	About us? 45870 All right, as you please; but I say, Mr. Roberts,"said Chance,"what in thunder did your partner mean by making me throw down four queens?"
45870	All right, old chap; but I did n''t say anything rude, did I? 45870 An advertisement, is it?
45870	And did you win?
45870	And even if I did believe in it, why should I take Lilla''s gold? 45870 And how about Cruickshank?
45870	And how about blazing the trail?
45870	And is the colonel his brother?
45870	And suppose Cruickshank do n''t feel like coming back? 45870 And they are good workable claims, adjoining those you spoke of?"
45870	And what are you going to do with it, then?
45870	And what do I become-- ach, I mean what shall I get for my share?
45870	And what is to become of you, Ned?
45870	And whooping- cough, and measles, and chicken- pox, and now its gold fever, and my stars is n''t it a virulent attack?
45870	And why did they bring him to you?
45870	And why not, Ned? 45870 And you and he ai n''t had no turn- up along of that scrimmage down at Westminster?"
45870	And you know it was his brother you laid out? 45870 And, by the way, do you see that the''mammoth hustler,''our own colonel, is among them?"
45870	Any''pay''up there?
45870	Are things booming here still?
45870	Are we getting near the bench country yet, Steve?
45870	Are you all set?
45870	Are you coming up to Cariboo this spring?
45870	Are you much stung, Steve?
45870	Are you sure that you ca n''t hit it off again?
45870	As a mere matter of curiosity?
45870	Bin losing quite a bit, have n''t you?
45870	But ca n''t we get there by the 1st of June?
45870	But how could_ I_ stay?
45870	But is the colonel any relation to the other?
45870	But ought we not to make another mile or two before we camp?
45870	But say, Ned, do you mean to marry that girl?
45870	But say, Ned,he added aloud,"do you mean to start to- night?"
45870	But say, if Corbett does not come along, what_ are_ you going to do with the packs?
45870	But where''s Roberts, and where''s Cruickshank?
45870	But who is the count, and why could you not have borrowed the money from us?
45870	But why do this if you think the risk too big?
45870	But why give him a quarter of your mine?
45870	But you ai n''t going hunting?
45870	But,_ donner und blitzen_, vot vants ze sheriff so early?
45870	Cain''t I? 45870 Can you spare me a light, sir?"
45870	Could I get there in two days?
45870	Cruickshank? 45870 Cruickshank?"
45870	Curse you, you wo n''t go, wo n''t you?
45870	Did I frighten you, Lilla?
45870	Did you ever give anyone a hint as to where the creek was, Lilla?
45870	Did you think I was a grizzly?
45870	Did you? 45870 Do n''t I?
45870	Do n''t you believe Lilla?
45870	Do n''t you know?
45870	Do n''t you think, Ned, we might be allowed a square inch of damper for lunch to- day? 45870 Do n''t you?
45870	Do you feel strong enough to walk, Ned, if I lead you?
45870	Do you know what that is?
45870	Do you mean that Cruickshank did these things on purpose?
45870	Do you mean to say, Cruickshank, that we ca n''t find a flatter spot than this? 45870 Do you really think anyone ever took out fifty ounces in a day with a rocker?"
45870	Do you reckon to go in again this fall?
45870	Do you remember my saying, when I bought the claims, that with Cruickshank under our eyes all the time we should have a good security for our money?
45870	Do you take us for millionaires?
45870	Do you think you know this here place, Ned?
45870	Do you work in the night- shift on your place?
45870	Do you? 45870 Does he look as if he could do another week''s tramping?"
45870	Does n''t it? 45870 For hire on the road, do you mean?
45870	Goot dust, is n''t it? 45870 Have you ever really seen anyone about the camp?"
45870	Have you seen any of these claims yourself, colonel?
45870	He will be raving mad before we get back,muttered Ned, as he gazed at the frail blue figure crouching over the camp- fire;"but what can we do?
45870	Here for their health?
45870	How about packing? 45870 How can you tell, Ned?
45870	How could I love a man who has the''jim- jams?''
45870	How did I know? 45870 How did you find all this out?"
45870	How did you know I was Shropshire?
45870	How do you mean''sing your way out?''
45870	How long ago was that?
45870	How long do you mean to stay here anyway?
45870	How many have you left, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	How much of all these yarns about gold up at Antler and Williams Creek do you believe, colonel?
45870	How much would such a train cost?
45870	How so, Rob?
45870	How vill you have them, colonel,--in notes or dust?
45870	How would it be if we were to talk first? 45870 How''s that?
45870	How''s that?
45870	How-- what do you mean? 45870 Hullo, Corbett, how goes it?
45870	I call it rather a neat thing in sign- boards, do n''t you? 45870 I do n''t know superstitious perhaps?"
45870	I expect Steve and Roberts packed him, did n''t they?
45870	I say, Ned, this looks more like a Chinese camp than a white man''s, does n''t it?
45870	I suppose you did n''t notice if you hit that fool- hen, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	I told you so much, and then--"It is n''t up at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	I wonder how long it will be that I must wait, Ned? 45870 If Steve and I go to look for Roberts can you find a job for our Chinaman until we come back?
45870	In Cariboo? 45870 Is Dewd in the camp?"
45870	Is it all right now, Cruickshank?
45870	Is it?
45870	Is n''t one lesson enough for you? 45870 Is that Cariboo?
45870	Is that all, Lilla? 45870 Is that all?
45870	Is that so, and Lilla is half in love with him already? 45870 Is that so?
45870	Is that so? 45870 Is that so?"
45870	It is a queer- looking place, is n''t it, Steve? 45870 It was n''t a man''s track by any chance?"
45870	It will be rather dark for pitching our tent, wo n''t it?
45870	Just because he plays cards and calls himself a colonel? 45870 Mean?
45870	My friend Chance?
45870	Nearly guessed once?
45870	Nearly time to camp? 45870 Ned, we ca n''t get out of this confounded mountain to- night, can we?"
45870	Ned, were you drunk last night, or am I dreaming?
45870	Oh, that''s what gives them their''ceptional vally, is it, young man?
45870	Oh, you know it, do you? 45870 On which bank?"
45870	One of poor Rob''s yarns, was n''t it?
45870	Pretty new to this coast, ai n''t you, sir?
45870	S''pose I tell you, you no let me go?
45870	Sane? 45870 Say, Ned, how does that strike you?
45870	Say, Ned, is that a sheep- trail across there on the other side?
45870	Say, Ned, is that what you''d expect an''old countryman''to do? 45870 Say, Ned, you took scarlatina pretty bad when you were a kiddy, did n''t you?"
45870	Say, Phon, you think you catch plenty fish by to- morrow?
45870	Say, are you and that blagyard partners?
45870	Seen anything of the bacon train?
45870	Shall you be there to- night?
45870	So that is all you can tell me about the creek is it, Lilla?
45870	So this is Eldorado, is it?
45870	So you found the axe, I see?
45870	Steve is tired and wants to camp-- what do you say?
45870	Steve,he cried again,"are you hurt?"
45870	Sufficient unto the day--began Ned, and then suddenly altering his tone he added,"What is it that you want me to do, Steve?"
45870	The 27th of May-- what then?
45870	The law ca n''t touch him?
45870	Then who are the Cruickshanks?
45870	Then who in thunder is the owner of this?
45870	Then you did not buy three claims from Cruickshank at two thousand dollars apiece?
45870	They do n''t mean to lose much time, do they?
45870	This is deuced nice for May, is n''t it, Steve?
45870	To the creek?
45870	True, but what was he like?
45870	Vot is your hurry, Colonel? 45870 Wal, sonny, did you strike Pete''s Creek?"
45870	Was it a grizzly''s or a black bear''s track which you followed?
45870	We ca n''t leave them here, can we?
45870	Well what had we better do, Ned? 45870 Well, Ned, how do our fellow- passengers strike you?
45870	Well, Ned, which is the way? 45870 Well, Phon, did you lose all your dollars last night?"
45870	Well, Steve, how many works of art have you knocked off to- day?
45870	Well, Steve, what is the news? 45870 Well, and why not, if sign- painting pays?
45870	Well, but wo n''t there be any pack ponies?
45870	Well, what are we to do?
45870	Well, what had we better do?
45870	Well, what is it? 45870 Well, why not buy a couple of those claims of mine?"
45870	Well, you do n''t suppose that they have come all the way to British Columbia to play poker on the square?
45870	What are you going to do with Cruickshank when you catch him?
45870	What are you in such a deuce of a hurry for to- night, Phon?
45870	What can a man earn here as a digger in another fellow''s claim?
45870	What did you expect, Steve,--a second San Francisco?
45870	What do I want you to do? 45870 What do you mean, Ned?"
45870	What do you propose to do, Colonel Cruickshank?
45870	What do you propose, Ned? 45870 What do you say to it, Steve?"
45870	What do you think about camping to- night, Corbett?
45870	What do you want for the three?
45870	What does Chance want to do?
45870	What does Sandy want him for?
45870	What else could we have done, Ned?
45870	What if after all Rampike should not be at the dug- out, or, if there, should be himself short of grub?
45870	What is it, Jim?
45870	What is it, and where are you, Ned?
45870	What is it? 45870 What is that sulky,_ traurig_?"
45870	What is the matter with them?
45870	What is your friend like, and what was the matter with him, Lilla?
45870	What is your trouble, Ned?
45870	What keep the ole man? 45870 What makes you think that winter is so close?"
45870	What part do I come from? 45870 What the deuce do you mean?"
45870	What the devil are we to do then?
45870	What''s the trouble, Colonel? 45870 What''s your hurry?
45870	What, Steve, down again?
45870	What, again, Steve?
45870	What, have you been bitten too, O''Halloran?
45870	What, is the farm better than a claim in Ophir?
45870	What, the Chilcotin river? 45870 Where am I, Ned, and what has happened?"
45870	Where did he find him? 45870 Where else could they take him?
45870	Where is old Rampike now?
45870	Where is the money to come from?
45870	Which?
45870	Which?
45870	Who cut those cards?
45870	Who dole those cards?
45870	Who said that I should? 45870 Who was the man, Lilla?"
45870	Who''s drunk, Pat,--Dewd or Sandy?
45870	Why ask questions, Ned? 45870 Why did he not bring down more of it, instead of letting you keep him as you kept me?"
45870	Why do n''t you get hold of the bush, Ned, and haul yourself up? 45870 Why do n''t you go for it, Steve, if you believe in it?"
45870	Why not come with us? 45870 Why not leave Phon to follow us?"
45870	Why not?
45870	Why should I not be?
45870	Why the deuce are you so pig- headed? 45870 Why, is the trail a very bad one?"
45870	Why, what is the matter with this? 45870 Why?"
45870	Will you trust me with grub for a fortnight, Rampike?
45870	With a lot of rings on his fingers?
45870	Wo n''t you come out instead, Mr. Corbett? 45870 Yes, I did; and why not?"
45870	You ai n''t afraid of-- losing your way?
45870	You are a strong man; can you lift that pack?
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think Cruickshank would dare to dog_ us_?
45870	You do n''t think that that glove could have been his?
45870	You really do n''t mind stopping, Rob?
45870	You sure you no savey tie''um hitch?
45870	You will be in yourself a day or two after us, wo n''t you?
45870	You''re in a tearing hurry to shoot, ai n''t you?
45870	Your own glove, I expect, Steve, is n''t it? 45870 _ Clahowyah_"( How do?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	_ Mika halo nanitch?_( You do n''t see?
45870	''What''s the matter with a good deal floor?''
45870	''Whoo, whoo''means''where are you?''
45870	Ach, what do the boys care?
45870	Ai n''t you them two Britishers as were along of Cruickshank?"
45870	Ai n''t you trusting him with a good many thousand dollars?"
45870	All men have n''t the same ideas of honesty out here; and if he is n''t honest it does n''t matter much to us, does it?"
45870	And I said,''Well, which side of the Chilcotin?''
45870	And another voice answered angrily:"Why not?
45870	And even if you can do that, who is to carry the joint- stock pack?
45870	And old Ben-- what of him?
45870	And what was Corbett to do?
45870	And when will this beautiful person be well again?"
45870	And yet what was Corbett to do?
45870	And yet--""And yet?"
45870	Are the claims to stand in your name?"
45870	Are there any deer tracks near us?"
45870	Are ve not from of olt be- friended?
45870	Are you beginning to see a little?"
45870	Are you never sulky, Lilla?"
45870	Are you ready there, Steve?"
45870	As they stood there munching, Ned said:"I suppose, Steve, we did wisely in coming on?"
45870	At last he asked:"Did you git Cruickshank?"
45870	At length Ned began again:"You''ve been looking for the creek yourself, have n''t you?"
45870	But I say, gentlemen, are those your packs?"
45870	But after all that is not much, is it?"
45870	But are you tired, Steve?"
45870	But did n''t you leave your''mitts''behind?"
45870	But do n''t you know better than to wake a sleeping dog suddenly?"
45870	But how did you find this new treasure?"
45870	But how did you know, Ned?"
45870	But it was deuced careless to leave it anyway, was n''t it?
45870	But there is a good deal owing to our firm from yours, colonel, is n''t there?"
45870	But vot is your hurry, colonel?
45870	But what are we to do with our packs now?"
45870	But what do you up here?"
45870	But what does he want at the river so often?
45870	But what is the matter?
45870	But where are those dollars?"
45870	But who is the new invalid you are nursing?"
45870	But why do you think he is a rogue?"
45870	But will you bet me that I do n''t know where your creek is?"
45870	But would Chance''s strength hold out?
45870	But you do n''t expect to see Cruickshank, I hope?"
45870	By and by the voice of his own familiar friend came to him again and again in tones of cruel derision:"Where is that tree coming down, Steve?"
45870	By the way, have you done anything more about Pete''s Creek since last season?"
45870	By the way, have you finished the map?"
45870	By the way, you did not leave anything behind you in that camp, did you?"
45870	CHAPTER V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Ca n''t we all stop and chance it?"
45870	Ca n''t you, Steve?"
45870	Can I have the grub?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Corbett?"
45870	Could there be anything in what Steve suggested the other night?
45870	Did he hurry away to secure the pack- ponies and their loads, or to see what the sheriff wanted at the dance- house?
45870	Did you fire that shot?"
45870	Did you hear that?"
45870	Did you meet any boys going back from these parts?"
45870	Did you say the sheriff?
45870	Did you say you had seen the claims yourself?
45870	Did you see this piece in the_ Colonist_?"
45870	Do n''t you envy Bell a bit?"
45870	Do n''t you feel as if you were a millionaire already?
45870	Do n''t you know how to make a tree fall where you want it to?"
45870	Do n''t you know us, Rampike?"
45870	Do n''t you see?
45870	Do n''t you think you could find one, Ned, before we start?"
45870	Do you know what it is to feel the electric thrill which travels all down your spine when you stick in a good fish?
45870	Do you know where they are?"
45870	Do you mean to leave him behind?"
45870	Do you remember that Indian superstition about the owls hooting when a chief is going to die?"
45870	Do you see?"
45870	Do you still think that Cruickshank is somewhere hereabouts?"
45870	Do you think I do n''t know the market prices?"
45870	Do you think he has cleared out, or do you think he has never been here?"
45870	Dost Thou see what man has done?"
45870	Dunno yo''know a Shropshire mon, when yo''sees un?"
45870	Haf you zold ze pacon yet?"
45870	Has n''t she done enough for me already?"
45870	Has old Dad taken to selling beef upon the hoof, then?"
45870	Have you any grub along with you?"
45870	Have you anyone murdered?"
45870	Have you got the grub there?"
45870	Have you got the map?"
45870	Have you no shame?"
45870	Have you seen him anywhere around?"
45870	He said he knew more than I thought and I had better trust him, and was n''t the creek at the head of the Chilcotin?
45870	He was going to say"You ai n''t afraid of Cruickshank, are you?"
45870	How about a cayuse?"
45870	How about the devils?"
45870	How can it be otherwise?
45870	How could he tell that the beauty before him was not the master ram?
45870	How do you mean to live during the winter?"
45870	How goes it, sir?"
45870	How much gold you pack along with you, Phon?"
45870	How much lower do you mean to drag your hapless art, you vandal?
45870	How will that do, Steve?"
45870	How will that do?"
45870	How would you like that?"
45870	How''s that?"
45870	Hullo, Phon, have you got the muck- a- muck ready?"
45870	Hullo, have you got here already, sonny?
45870	I am, what do you call it--_abergläubig_?"
45870	I see what you mean; but you can rely upon Roberts, ca n''t you?"
45870	I understand: well, wherefore are you sulky?"
45870	I wonder if it is worth while climbing down that place to prospect it?"
45870	I wonder what he''s up to, anyway?"
45870	I wonder what the deuce is keeping him?"
45870	I''ve done all I''ve got to do; can I lend you a hand?"
45870	If he were not, what was this new fancy which possessed him?
45870	If lumbering and painting do n''t pay, what do you say to real estate?"
45870	Is he one of his men?"
45870	Is he up at the crik?"
45870	Is it their inhuman calm, their silence, or the mystery to which they alone hold the key, that awes and chills the hottest human heart?
45870	Is n''t it bad enough to hear the winds crooning that air all night, and the waters of the creek keeping time to it?
45870	Is n''t it nearly time to camp, Ned?"
45870	Is n''t that enough?"
45870	Is that good?"
45870	Is there much of it?"
45870	It is n''t the other side of the Frazer in the Chilcotin country, is it?"
45870	It''s a''way- up''bridge, is n''t it, old man?"
45870	Just at this point the bushes at Ned''s feet stirred, and a faint voice murmured:"Ned-- are you there, Ned?"
45870	Lend a hand to fix it on to my pack, will you?"
45870	Lucky for us that we are trusting to the honour of a soldier and a gentleman, is n''t it?
45870	Me go now?"
45870	Never heard of Ned Corbett, or Pete of Lost Creek, or any of that crowd, did you, Lilla?
45870	Not Phon, surely?"
45870	Now that we have saved a few dollars why should we not go prospecting and make our pile like other people?
45870	Once for all, do you know anything against the colonel?"
45870	Ought n''t we to?"
45870	Pretty shooting, was n''t it?"
45870	Say, O''Halloran, do you know where Dewd is?"
45870	See if I wo n''t want my share then?"
45870	Shall I have the map to- night?"
45870	Shall we try it?"
45870	Shall you come?"
45870	Steve, how will you and Phon ever find your way out?
45870	Suddenly a smile spread over his swollen features as he said:"Do you hear that, Steve?"
45870	THE MOTHER OF GOLD, 41 V."IS THE COLONEL''STRAIGHT?''"
45870	Tell me, do you think such atoms as we are could ever find their way to one another, up_ there_?
45870	That valley haunts me with longings to follow it through the blue mists to--""To the place where the gold comes from-- eh, Ned?
45870	The winter would be a long one, and what matter if this wayfarer by the Frazer tarried even a day and a night in the backwater?
45870	Then you bring your dust to old Ben-- eh, colonel?"
45870	This is a pretty hard crowd, is n''t it?"
45870	Vill you veigh it?"
45870	Vot you zay, twenty- five cents ze pound?"
45870	Was a steady head and the agility of a very second- rate gymnast worth more than all the gold in Cariboo?
45870	Was his own lot to be like the wolf''s?
45870	Was n''t that change enough?
45870	Was there no other way-- no short cut?
45870	We have been such good friends-- haven''t we, Ned?"
45870	We shall have to stay a week then?"
45870	Well, Lilla, what can I do for you?"
45870	Well, and what was the matter with your beggared Croesus when you found him?"
45870	Well, what has that to do with the creek?"
45870	What ails you to- night?"
45870	What are women meant for?"
45870	What did Shropshire or all the world indeed matter to him?
45870	What do you say to a little farm on the gorge, fairly swarming with game, and admirably suited for either stock raising or grain growing?"
45870	What do you say, Phon?"
45870	What do you say, Steve?"
45870	What do you say?"
45870	What do you suppose that we have been going round and round for the last half hour for?
45870	What else could we have done?
45870	What have you done?"
45870	What is it to be, camp or''get?''"
45870	What is it?"
45870	What is that--''sane?''"
45870	What is that?"
45870	What the deuce does he care whether he gets his dollars from a Britisher or a Yank?"
45870	What was it with you?"
45870	What would the boys say if their little favourite came back without her smile?
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What''s that?"
45870	What, and lose all your pay for a month?"
45870	When shall we start?
45870	When will you start?"
45870	When?"
45870	Where am I to find you when we come back from Chilcotin?"
45870	Where are you going to-- the hee- hee house?"
45870	Where did you find it, Steve?"
45870	Where did you say you found it?"
45870	Where do you come from, then?"
45870	Where had the other gone to?
45870	Where is he?"
45870	Where you goin''now?"
45870	Where?"
45870	Which of them?"
45870	Which shall we put the bell on?"
45870	Which way do you think of going?"
45870	Who do you suppose would take the gold?"
45870	Who is the Duke of Kent?
45870	Who said that I wanted to?
45870	Who that has lain awake from midnight till dawn will believe that the six hours before sunrise are no longer than the six which succeed sunset?
45870	Who you''spose cook for you''spose I no come?"
45870	Who''s that calling?"
45870	Why do you ask?"
45870	Why is it that, to even the boldest men, the dead are so very terrible?
45870	Why not, Ned?"
45870	Why not?"
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should I?
45870	Why should n''t he be?
45870	Why, Ned Corbett,_ you_ ai n''t no bloomin''tenderfoot in the woods, are you?
45870	Why, do n''t you want any gold?"
45870	Why, have you just come up from the river?"
45870	Why, if old Ben knew that I did n''t have even a pair to draw to, would n''t he''raise Cain?''"
45870	Why, my dear Steve, you do n''t seriously believe in that cock- and- bull story, do you?"
45870	Why, surely, Lilla, you do n''t think that we mean to jump your claims, or make off with your gold?"
45870	Why?"
45870	Will you buy or wo n''t you?
45870	Will you buy?"
45870	Will you call me before you go?
45870	Will you sing for them?"
45870	Wo n''t you forgive me, Lilla?"
45870	You ai n''t likely to forgit your way to the bank when the whole business belongs to you?"
45870	You can go it on meat straight for a week, ca n''t you?"
45870	You did n''t expect side- walks and hotels on the trail, did you, Corbett?"
45870	You do n''t expect a real- estate agent to be a saint, do you?"
45870	You do n''t mean to say that you think it possible that we shall lose the creek again now that we have found it?"
45870	You do n''t suppose that those chaps are here for their health, do you?"
45870	You of course are not, are you?
45870	You savey all right, do n''t you?"
45870	You thought that you had caught me tripping, did you, my boy?"
45870	You wo n''t take a drink, will you?"
45870	_ Stop at home_, do you hear, Steve?"
45870	and let Cruickshank go?"
45870	and put up with nearly another year of this dog''s life with all_ that_ lying there?"
45870	and then, when Cruickshank had done this, Steve added with a laugh:"I shall consider you entitled to( what shall we say?)
45870	cried Ned approvingly;"but what has worked this change in your opinions, Rob?"
45870	do you hear the owls now?
45870	do you know how his every struggle vibrates along your own nerves, until your heart almost stops with excitement?
45870	do you know what the date is?"
45870	from drink?"
45870	have you got through with your work?"
45870	he cried in the bitterness of his spirit,"is this nothing unto Thee?
45870	he muttered,"am I turning Chinaman?"
45870	per diem; why should it not be taken out of the claims which it adjoined?
45870	what is in the wind now?"
45870	what is it about?"
45870	you go prospecting, eh?"
45870	you wish to come with me?
29588	''And we''re still partners?'' 29588 ''And whatever happens between you and me, in five years''time we''ll pool everything we have, as we promised, and make a fair divide?''
29588	''Good heavens, man!--where did you get it?'' 29588 ''Graham,--whatever is the matter with you?''
29588	''Has anyone seen you here?'' 29588 ''What do you want me for?''
29588	''What?'' 29588 ''When will you come up to the Okanagan?''
29588	''Why!--what''s the matter with it?'' 29588 ''You marry me?''
29588	''You think I look pretty good to you, eh?'' 29588 ''You think somebody like to marry me?
29588	''You want the same dose?'' 29588 ''You wo n''t hold a grudge against me for this?''
29588	''You wo n''t let it interfere with our plans for the future, Phil?'' 29588 --And your name ai n''t Sol Hanson?"
29588	--And-- and you do n''t know my name''s Betty Jornsen?
29588	After me, my dear Alphonso?
29588	Ai n''t that dam- fine girl?
29588	Ai n''t that plenty for one day? 29588 Ai n''t that your picture?"
29588	Ai n''t you goin''to get me some eats, Sol?
29588	All right,--what''s your poison? 29588 All through, Barney?"
29588	And I''ve to go blacksmithing with the set purpose of eating this fellow up?
29588	And are n''t we?
29588	And ca n''t a fellow climb back again as easily as he fell off?
29588	And ca n''t you land anyone?
29588	And did n''t he fire the foreman?
29588	And do you think you have really found her at last?
29588	And have somebody come over and pick her up to dance with, from under my very nose? 29588 And if Smiler makes a tolerable shape at it, you''ll start him in?"
29588	And leave you with a lot of unsaleable property instead of hard cash? 29588 And some day----?"
29588	And that''s why he''s stepping out of the blacksmith''s shop?
29588	And they engineered the whole affair, set the teamsters on their journey, then beat it ahead for Redmans?
29588	And they''re gone?
29588	And this one? 29588 And this one?"
29588	And what about that?
29588	And what can we do?
29588	And what has that got to do with you, anyway? 29588 And what is being done now?
29588	And what is that?
29588	And what of that? 29588 And what then, Sol?"
29588	And what''s that, pray?
29588	And where are the horses you were so kind as to look after for me?
29588	And why not, pray?
29588	And why should he? 29588 And you are quite satisfied?"
29588	And you did it just out of the goodness of your kind, unselfish, little, palpitating heart, Dalton?
29588	And you never wrote it?
29588	And you ran away? 29588 And you''ll come sure?"
29588	And you''ll never grow tired of me?
29588	And you''re a blacksmith?
29588	And you_ did n''t_ say I had two more weeks to serve?
29588	And-- and he ai n''t such a good- looker as you?
29588	And-- and you found this in-- in my old boot?
29588	Another waltz?
29588	Any friends?
29588	Anybody with him?
29588	Are n''t we going to start and build up on the ruins?
29588	Are n''t you going to cut this stuff out, Jim?
29588	Are n''t you going to let me shoe her?
29588	Are n''t you going to take it on? 29588 Are n''t you?"
29588	Are you a rawncher?
29588	Are you afraid to ask me if there might be another?
29588	Are you agreeable to the proposition?
29588	Are you as wayward as he?
29588	Are you awfully anxious that we should dance this next waltz?
29588	Are you busy?
29588	Are you going to bed?
29588	Are you going to clear yourself with the police regarding Mayor Brenchfield, Phil?
29588	Are you going to deny it?
29588	Are you going to have that two- faced hypocrite arrested?
29588	Are you going to work after breakfast?
29588	Are you?
29588	Boom? 29588 Bucks?"
29588	But I ca n''t ever have met you before you came to Vernock?
29588	But Palmer will get them, wo n''t he?
29588	But are you sure they are taking the road that way and that Redmans will be where they are making for?
29588	But can you deliver the goods? 29588 But did n''t Brenchfield go, too?"
29588	But do n''t they turn it over?
29588	But do n''t you know me by my picture?
29588	But do n''t you work?
29588	But do you really think, Jim, that he would get his gang to burn up the place for that?
29588	But does n''t anyone know where he is?
29588	But has anyone seen Langford?
29588	But he''s got a house, and fruit trees, and a blacksmith shop, and he can work?
29588	But how can they get away with it, Jim? 29588 But how did they pull it off, Howden?
29588	But straight goods?
29588	But the kid ca n''t talk?
29588	But was n''t it some bait though, Phil?
29588	But what are we to do?
29588	But what in the name of all that''s lovely made you sign an agreement like that?
29588	But what on earth does the Chinaman do with so many black cats?
29588	But what''s the crazy lunatic''s idea, anyway?
29588	But where do the cats come in?
29588	But who could give the show away?
29588	But who is this Royce Pederstone? 29588 But why did n''t he?
29588	But why? 29588 But you are n''t really so silent,--are you now?"
29588	But you see it-- don''t you?
29588	But, land sakes, Jim!--where the deuce were the jailers, the police, all this time?
29588	But, say!--aren''t you folks hungry? 29588 But,--I-- I-- Which one is it, Jim?
29588	But-- but where is he?
29588	But-- but you meant it, Eileen? 29588 By jiminy!--where the dickens did you learn that?
29588	By jove!--what do you think of that, Philly, my boy? 29588 By the way, Phil,--is it true what they say,--that the Langford- Ralston Company buy and sell for everybody but themselves?"
29588	Ca n''t Chief Palmer make the half- breeds talk? 29588 Ca n''t a man go to Vernock when he damned- well wants to?"
29588	Ca n''t you see you are only making her worse?
29588	Ca n''t you shoe a horse?
29588	Can I have it?
29588	Can you no''let a man be?
29588	Can you-- can you spare another?
29588	Cattle thieves?
29588	Chickens? 29588 Come on,--what is it to be?
29588	Coming my way, Graham?
29588	Could n''t a good lawyer wriggle something out of the Indians at the trial?
29588	Could n''t you come down a bit in your price, old dear? 29588 Could you come down to_ The Advertiser_ office right away-- Mr. Todd''s place-- something important in regard to what you are so worked up over?"
29588	Dad,--what is that?
29588	Did I? 29588 Did I?"
29588	Did I?
29588	Did n''t I tell you number three hundred and sixteen was due out that day?
29588	Did n''t see anything of him-- did you?
29588	Did n''t you ask me to name my drink?
29588	Did n''t you know that before, girlie?
29588	Did n''t you send her my photo and say it was yours?
29588	Did you ever see anything so beautiful?
29588	Did you ever use it before?
29588	Did you find out how they got into the bank?
29588	Did you find the man with the lame horse?
29588	Did you finish what you were after, Phil?
29588	Did you get it?
29588	Did you hear what some tom- fool did to Percival DeRue Hannington''s horse?
29588	Did you notice anything peculiar in the gathering in there, Phil?
29588	Did you say or do anything to Sing to make him angry?
29588	Did you sell him?
29588	Did-- he-- get-- away?
29588	Dinner time already? 29588 Do I seem so terribly old then?"
29588	Do n''t you agree?
29588	Do n''t you believe it? 29588 Do n''t you like music?"
29588	Do n''t you think I did the right thing?
29588	Do n''t you think he might be better now, daddie?
29588	Do n''t you think it is getting near to the time when one should start in unloading; at least when he should stop acquiring more? 29588 Do n''t you try to market your work?"
29588	Do sweethearts fall out so often?
29588	Do you ever feel that way about people?
29588	Do you honestly mean all you say?
29588	Do you intend making blacksmithing your life''s business?
29588	Do you know anything of him before he came to Vernock?
29588	Do you know her name?
29588	Do you know him, Mister-- Mister Phil?
29588	Do you know the horse we''re talking about?
29588	Do you know who that is?
29588	Do you mean to say you are going to play informer for a thousand dirty dollars?
29588	Do you play?
29588	Do you think so?
29588	Do you think so?
29588	Do you think the same bunch is operating both jobs?
29588	Do you want Phil to- day now this has happened?
29588	Do you want to have another go?
29588	Does anyone else up here know that you are the same person who-- who was recaptured that night?
29588	Does he know anything of our plans?
29588	Does he know?
29588	Does n''t the word of DeRue Hannington bally- well suit everyone here?
29588	Does your offer of a thousand dollars still hold good?
29588	Eileen,--what is it that is troubling you? 29588 Even in the winning of a young lady?"
29588	Ever see an Indian with hair like that?
29588	Excuse me, but have any of you good fellows any idea where a chap could buy a good rawnch for cash?
29588	Feeling fit?
29588	Gee!--she''s a fine looker,--isn''t she, Phil?
29588	Getting better, old man?
29588	God knows!--what inducement had a man to talk-- there?
29588	Going to work?
29588	Good heavens, man!--don''t you know that land is not exchanged without an Agreement for Sale, or a Deed?
29588	Good heavens, man!--what''s up?
29588	Great Scot, lassie!--what are you doing here?
29588	Guess you were the one who''phoned, Jim?
29588	Guid preserve us a''; what''s wrang?
29588	Had a good sleep?
29588	Had n''t she a perfect right to do the same thing to you? 29588 Half of the proceeds of your theft?"
29588	Hands up-- both hands-- who wants a drink?
29588	Hard work and start to- morrow?
29588	Have any strangers been in the house?
29588	Have n''t you been blacksmithing before? 29588 Have n''t you ever been here before?"
29588	Have n''t you got a say in this, Langford?
29588	Have n''t you got more savvy than that? 29588 Have n''t you heard the news of the other thieving in town?"
29588	Have the what?
29588	Have you a gun?
29588	Have you a place to sleep to- night? 29588 Have you any idea how much he would require to tide things over, Eileen?"
29588	Have you any idea who he is?
29588	Have you seen him since he was invited here?
29588	Have you your revolver?
29588	He does not say very much at any time, does he, Jim? 29588 He is n''t here to- night?"
29588	Holding up the quiet farmer on the public highway? 29588 How are we to prove that?
29588	How did you find all this out?
29588	How did you get over from the Landing?
29588	How do you mean?
29588	How do you suppose they come to make this room their shelter?
29588	How long ago is it since you had these boots on, Phil?
29588	How long has he been at this?
29588	How much do you want?
29588	How much have you?
29588	How much money have we in the bank?
29588	How should I know?
29588	How the devil do you suppose that big idiot got my photo? 29588 How''s that?"
29588	How''s your liver?
29588	How,--how did you manage to beat off those cowpunchers?
29588	Howden,--why did n''t you bring the Chief?
29588	Hullo!--what have you been doing with my old gum boots? 29588 Hush!--you rascally little socialist; do you wish to ruin all the millionaires and trust companies by giving away their trade secrets in this way?"
29588	I guess you know these?
29588	I suppose you will be putting it in the stove next?
29588	I thought you were n''t going to work here any more?
29588	I wonder what Jim meant by the remark he made when he left us, Eileen?
29588	I wonder what the devil he could be up to, so far from home?
29588	If I accept all you offer, what do you want in return?
29588	If I do, will you promise never to use it in any way unless I consent, or unless I am not in a position to give you either my assent or dissent?
29588	If the man I name gets convicted, or if you fail to lay a charge against him, the money comes to me? 29588 If you see him again, anywhere, Smiler, run in and tell me, will you?
29588	Is Jim Langford with you to- night?
29588	Is he all right, daddy?
29588	Is he likely to betray you?
29588	Is he?
29588	Is it Jim Langford?
29588	Is it Sal Larigan?
29588	Is it a go?
29588	Is it?
29588	Is n''t it strange that a beautiful instrument like this should have a discordant note in it that no one seems to be able to explain away?
29588	Is n''t that so, Johnston?
29588	Is that all? 29588 Is that the secret of successful business partnership?"
29588	Is the Mayor in?
29588	It ca n''t be anything serious?
29588	It was n''t Jim Langford who told you, Sol?
29588	James Langford,he droned severely,"have you ever been tried before for a criminal act of any kind?"
29588	Jim Langford?
29588	John,--what all this play about-- you know?
29588	Just come into town?
29588	Just up?
29588	Kick? 29588 Know where he is?"
29588	Know? 29588 Look here, you big lump of humanity;--what the devil do you mean by sending my photo all over the country and saying it is yours?"
29588	Man,--isn''t that great now? 29588 May I ask just one little question before we bury that small bit of the past?"
29588	May I have it?
29588	May I have this dance?
29588	May I see Mr. Ralston or Mr. Langford, please?
29588	Me,--my name? 29588 Me?
29588	Me? 29588 Me?
29588	Me? 29588 Me?
29588	Me? 29588 Me?
29588	Meantime, had n''t you better get back to work, Sol?
29588	Miss Pederstone, have you gone crazy trying to hide this man? 29588 Mr. Brenchfield,"she cried in sudden anger,"what do you mean?
29588	Mr. Dalton, what name does this gold mine go by?
29588	Mr. Ralston,--why do you have to be so callous; why are you so severe with yourself?
29588	No other tags on it, eh?
29588	No,--where was it?
29588	Nobody been hurt?
29588	Now then, for the land''s sake, Graham Brenchfield_ Lavengro_, why do n''t you use that other word? 29588 Now who the Dickens can it be?"
29588	Now,said Jim,"are you ready?"
29588	Och!--what''s the good? 29588 Of course,--isn''t this_ your_ night?"
29588	Oh!--I guess you''ve forgotten that our five years''partnership is up:--a pool and a fair divide, was n''t it? 29588 Oh, have n''t you?"
29588	Oh, pshaw!--what''s the odds anyway? 29588 Oh, well!--what''s the good?
29588	Oh, what am I to do, mister? 29588 Oh, what shall I do?"
29588	Oh,--ahee!--You''re sober, respectable, law- abiding, and attentive to your work?
29588	Oh,--there are several, you blooming Mormon?
29588	On second mortgage?
29588	One-- or the whole frame?
29588	Particular about what you tackle?
29588	Paying, did you say, boy? 29588 Phil, boy!--do you think I would hold it if daddy owed a cent?
29588	Phil, do you know where Jack McLean, the manager of The Pioneer Traders, lives?
29588	Phil, old man, where did you learn to subdue horses?
29588	Phil, why do n''t you cut that bluffer, Brenchfield, out?
29588	Phil,--Phil,--ye do n''t mean that? 29588 Phil,--aren''t you going to let bygones be bygones?
29588	Phil,--promise me one thing;--you wo n''t get caught in this? 29588 Phil,--you wo n''t ever let money, and business, and success steal your love to dream away from you?"
29588	Phil,--you wo n''t rob me of my little girl for a while yet? 29588 Please-- and what is your name?"
29588	Please-- please, sir,--that was a nice song and mother says would you sing it to us at our social to-- to- night?
29588	Plunks?
29588	Ralston!--what kind of business do you follow? 29588 Satisfied?"
29588	Say!--is that straight goods, Phil?
29588	Say!--whose horse is it, anyway?
29588	Say!--you do n''t mind me cross- examining you this way, old man? 29588 Say!--you do n''t suppose they''re wise?"
29588	Say, Graham!--what went wrong? 29588 Say, Jim!--are you a detective or a country boob on his vacation?"
29588	Say, John!--what your name?
29588	Say, Ped!--ain''t you got that hoss o''mine shod? 29588 Say, Phil,--know who''s in the card- room?"
29588	Say,--maybe she tell you her name? 29588 See here, Ralston!--why do n''t you live up to your pet name and keep your trap shut?
29588	See that?
29588	See that?
29588	Seeing me? 29588 Seven thousand:--any advance on seven thousand?
29588	Shall I tell him?
29588	Shall we tell him, Phil?
29588	She got fair hair and blue eyes; nice white teeth?
29588	She nice little girl;--come up, maybe, to your shoulder?
29588	Sick then?
29588	Silly, Jim,--wasn''t it? 29588 Sing!--what you want?
29588	Sing,--you know me?
29588	So he is an old pal of yours, Jim?
29588	So there are two of them?
29588	So this is Beelzebub?
29588	So you did buy a ranch?
29588	Sol is a Swede?
29588	Stayin''long?
29588	Strangers?
29588	Sure thing!--if he has n''t changed his mind about working?
29588	Sure you''re not scared? 29588 Sure!--but were n''t we between him and the road he wanted to get onto,--simp?"
29588	Sure!--why not?
29588	Talking about chickens,--what you do with all our chickens?
29588	Tell me,groaned McLean,"what is under the alfalfa?"
29588	That all?
29588	That it is coming soon?
29588	That there''s going to be a tightening up for a while?
29588	That you, Phil?
29588	The trouble is, Ben,--who could we get that would be an improvement?
29588	Then he has got too rich for blacksmithing?
29588	Then it is true, after all?
29588	Then who the mischief am I?
29588	Then you believe me,she reiterated,"and you will believe that I shall never, never, never tell anyone your secret?"
29588	Then you think two men can be greater friends than a man and a woman can?
29588	Then your home is n''t in the West?
29588	Then, why in heaven''s name, do n''t you? 29588 They cawn''t make me serve my three years out, can they, Phil?"
29588	They were your own horses;--where did you get them?
29588	This is your first offence?
29588	This week, last week or next week?
29588	Tisn''t much for a gold mine, Phil,--is it now??
29588	Tisn''t much for a gold mine, Phil,--is it now??
29588	Ugh- huh!--and what else?
29588	Up near my place?
29588	Violin music?
29588	Want a mine-- a gold mine?
29588	Want one?
29588	Want to buy a window?
29588	Was I standin''on you? 29588 Was the place broken into?"
29588	Water''s great-- isn''t it?
29588	We got the thieves, did n''t we?
29588	We? 29588 Well then, Jim;--why ca n''t that fertile brain of yours devise something to land him on this?"
29588	Well!--aren''t you going to see the lady home?
29588	Well!--that''s all right,--ain''t it?
29588	Well!--what did you think of it, Phil?
29588	Well, Phil,--I seem to be getting on pretty good, so I take the bull by the tail and say right bang off the wrong side of the bat,''You be my wife?'' 29588 Well, boss,--is it a go?"
29588	Well, folks!--do you get it?
29588	Well,said Phil, picking up the ten dollars and handing them over to Smiler,"I guess, Sol, you have found your man?"
29588	Well,--did she look at you, or smile?
29588	Well,--why the devil are you the bear in every transaction you put through? 29588 Well-- what are we going to do about it?"
29588	Well-- what''s the matter with it? 29588 Were any of that Redmans gang in seeing you?"
29588	What about that horse, Dalton? 29588 What are they?"
29588	What are you doing that for?
29588	What are you doing up at this time in the morning?
29588	What are you going to do?
29588	What are you going to tackle next? 29588 What are you grinning at?"
29588	What are you having?
29588	What are you yelling your Tom- fool head off for? 29588 What chance has an impecunious day- labourer like me with Miss Pederstone?
29588	What chance has he against these?
29588	What day is it, Phil?
29588	What did he do?
29588	What did you catch?
29588	What did you do with the horses you took from Mrs. Clunie''s barn?
29588	What did you see?
29588	What do others do? 29588 What do you fellows know, anyway?
29588	What do you know about that fool Hannington? 29588 What do you know of Graham Brenchfield?"
29588	What do you know?
29588	What do you mean?
29588	What do you say, Jim?
29588	What do you think about paying off old scores?
29588	What do you think of that now;--the Rattler turned''good Samaritan''? 29588 What does he want for it?"
29588	What does my Eileen say to all this?
29588	What else do you think I''m doing?
29588	What else?
29588	What has happened to Mr. Ralston? 29588 What has he done?"
29588	What have you done?
29588	What have you got, Pete? 29588 What if they do hear?
29588	What is it exactly that gets him?
29588	What is it now?
29588	What is it then, Sol? 29588 What is it?
29588	What is it?
29588	What is it?
29588	What is the name of it this month, Jim?
29588	What is''t?
29588	What kind of a horse did he have?
29588	What l''matter, you laugh?
29588	What makes you think of that?
29588	What makes you think so?
29588	What on earth did he do that for?
29588	What the devil are you laughing at? 29588 What the devil do you know about horses?
29588	What the hell''s the matter with you? 29588 What then?"
29588	What time would ye like me to be there, lassie?
29588	What was the man''s name?
29588	What you call him?
29588	What you do that for anyway? 29588 What you do that for?"
29588	What you got?
29588	What you know about it, Phil?
29588	What!--me?
29588	What''s that?
29588	What''s the good of worrying over a thing like that to- night, Jim? 29588 What''s the matter, Sing?"
29588	What''s the matter?
29588	What''s the matter?
29588	What''s the other trick, Sol?
29588	What''s this for?
29588	What''s up now?
29588	What''s up, Jim? 29588 What''s your name?
29588	What- ya drinkin''?
29588	What? 29588 What?
29588	What? 29588 What?
29588	What? 29588 What?
29588	What? 29588 What?
29588	What?
29588	What?
29588	What?
29588	What?
29588	What?
29588	When do you want me to start?
29588	When was it that you met him before coming here? 29588 Where are they all now?"
29588	Where did he go?
29588	Where did ye expect them to be? 29588 Where did you get this rig?"
29588	Where did you see him?
29588	Where do ye come frae, laddie?
29588	Where do you think? 29588 Where ha''e ye been, man?
29588	Where is Sing now?
29588	Where me come? 29588 Where the Sam Hill have you been, Phil?
29588	Where was I at?
29588	Where''s the man, Smiler?
29588	Which means----?
29588	Who is going down to bring him up?
29588	Who said I was n''t coming in?
29588	Who told you about she- devil, Sol?
29588	Who wants to be enthusiastic on a wild- goose chase like this?
29588	Who was that?
29588	Who will tell them?
29588	Who''s buying the horse?
29588	Who''s there?
29588	Who''s there?
29588	Who? 29588 Who?"
29588	Why did n''t you tell me that Eileen was down town?
29588	Why did you do that?
29588	Why did you run away?
29588	Why do n''t you have a try, Jim?
29588	Why do n''t you take the lady for a spin, Phil?
29588	Why do n''t you try yourself? 29588 Why do n''t you write to him?"
29588	Why not have a try at it yourself, John, at the coming election?
29588	Why not? 29588 Why not?
29588	Why should I? 29588 Why should I?"
29588	Why then did they go after me and bring me back, sir?
29588	Why!--what did we forget, grouchy?
29588	Why,--what is it?
29588	Why? 29588 Why?
29588	Why?
29588	Why?
29588	Why?
29588	Will you lend me forty thousand dollars on first mortgage on my Redmans Ranch?
29588	Wo n''t I? 29588 Wo n''t a car take us quicker?"
29588	Wo n''t somebody stand good for you?
29588	Wo n''t they get suspicious if they know you are on the job?
29588	Wo n''t you believe me?
29588	Wo n''t you finish your story first?
29588	Wo n''t you leave me here? 29588 Would I?
29588	Would he? 29588 Would the bank lend you forty thousand dollars on it?"
29588	Would the bank loan you on second mortgage?
29588	Would you like to come, Eileen?
29588	Would you really come in on it?
29588	Would you run if we put you up?
29588	Yes!--and I suppose coyote leave bones in the garbage heap at your back door? 29588 Yes!--and what?"
29588	Yes!--what is it?
29588	Yes!--what''s the good of losing two men when one is all we need let go?
29588	Yes?
29588	Yes?
29588	Yes?
29588	You are n''t afraid of Brenchfield, Eileen? 29588 You boys want to sell out?
29588	You can dance, Phil? 29588 You catch her, Sing?"
29588	You catchem sam souey?
29588	You did n''t see any signs of our man when you looked out?
29588	You didna? 29588 You do n''t mean to say you correspond with anybody through that?"
29588	You do n''t mind me having a look round, miss?
29588	You have n''t been doing anything likely to get you into hot water?
29588	You let me stop,--eh?
29588	You mean you are willing to let me have the half that belongs to me?
29588	You mean, Phil, that the Mayor knows what they call''the horse word''?
29588	You mean_ you_ give her turns like that occasionally?
29588	You new bossy- man,--eh?
29588	You no givem?
29588	You no savvy?
29588	You think a man more conceited than a woman?
29588	You tly catch Missee Langfod?
29588	You wish to know the name of the man who Union- Jacked your cayuse?
29588	You wo n''t forget then to call me in to lend a hand if there is any scrapping going?
29588	You wo n''t keep him tied up there all night, dad?
29588	You''re a foreman, or a cowboy, or something?
29588	You''re no''angry wi''me, Phil?
29588	You''re not trying to pick a quarrel with me?
29588	You''re sure they were, Jim?
29588	You''ve got to work, too, Ralston; have n''t you?
29588	You''ve met her, have n''t you, Phil?
29588	You''ve never seen me in Vancouver for instance,--or in Victoria?
29588	You, yourself, have lost quite a bit, have n''t you, Brenchfield?
29588	You-- you did n''t been for to tell her,--Jim?
29588	Your''word,''--yours? 29588 _ Us_, did you say?"
29588	''Are you crazy?''
29588	''You did n''t kill Maguire?''
29588	''You surely have n''t been drinking?
29588	--And-- and you never wrote them letters to me?"
29588	276?
29588	And what cared Phil if Brenchfield should be there?
29588	And, as you''re President of the Association, why do n''t you get the boys to change their man?
29588	Any snaps?"
29588	Are ye looking for Sol Hanson?"
29588	Are you fellows trying to create a slump or some such damned thing?"
29588	Are you game for a nose around, just to see if there''s anything doing?"
29588	Are you going to quit this right now, or not?"
29588	Are you going to start a harem?"
29588	Are you on?"
29588	Are you willing?"
29588	At the time, he had grinned at it in his incredulity, but now the thought came,"What if there might be something in it?"
29588	Back into decency or a month of hell?"
29588	Betty she come?
29588	Block the roads and the by- ways with your wagons and buggies;--what care I for toil?
29588	Brain this fool with the lantern, ca n''t you?"
29588	Brenchfield?"
29588	Brenchfield?"
29588	Brenchfield?"
29588	But can you blame me, Jimmy, for a little bitterness in my heart against that fine gentleman for his cowardice and treachery?"
29588	But he just looked at it and said:--"''Say!--who are you making a kid of?
29588	But who had any desire to keep the picture of one such as he in memory, in the new delights that were swarming in on Phil?
29588	But why the devil do n''t you fellows buy some real- estate once in a while?"
29588	But wo n''t you go to see if he can not be released to- night?"
29588	But you say her name''s Betty Jornsen?"
29588	But, but,"she added seriously,"surely you are not a convict; not a criminal, I mean?"
29588	But, if I do n''t measure up, you will promise to be lenient with me?"
29588	But,--oh, well!--what''s the use?
29588	But-- what the devil could that fellow be after, anyway?"
29588	Ca n''t we be honest?"
29588	Ca n''t you be civil to Royce Pederstone''s customers?
29588	Ca n''t you have a little sense, if only in your own interests?"
29588	Ca n''t you work up an acquaintance on the name, Phil?
29588	Can you throw a rope?"
29588	Can you use your fists?"
29588	Captured the gang, eh?"
29588	Clunie?"
29588	Coming up, eh?
29588	Could n''t you see that it would mean recapture; more imprisonment?
29588	Could n''t you see that the property reverts to Dalton immediately you fail to make any one payment on the dates agreed?"
29588	Dalton?"
29588	Dalton?"
29588	Darn it all, do you think you are talking to a crazy man?"
29588	Did n''t the bank have a watchman on the premises?"
29588	Did n''t you read it?
29588	Did you ever hear of him having one?"
29588	Did you ever meet him before coming here?"
29588	Did you get introduced?"
29588	Did you say boom?
29588	Did you think I would?"
29588	Did you?"
29588	Didna I say they''d never face trial?
29588	Do I get the arrangement right?"
29588	Do n''t you agree with me?"
29588	Do n''t you know he is a runaway; a dangerous convict?
29588	Do n''t you know me?
29588	Do n''t you think I did right to jolly- well remonstrate?"
29588	Do n''t you think it might be a real good thing, Phil?"
29588	Do n''t you think so, Phil?"
29588	Do you fancy we are going to stand still to that kind of thing?
29588	Do you imagine breaking out is the way to leave Ukalla Jail?
29588	Do you mean to say you have it?
29588	Do you mind directing me to a good hotel where I could get a wash and a jolly good tuck in?"
29588	Do you mind letting me out?"
29588	Do you mind?"
29588	Do you think I would let anyone provide for my boy, no matter where he might be, or what he might be?
29588	Do you think you could manage him if he took you unawares?"
29588	Do you understand?"
29588	Do you want the whole of that gang up there in on our top?"
29588	Do you want to turn away business?"
29588	Do you wish the whole town to hear?"
29588	Does anybody know you are in Carnaby?''
29588	Does the lassie know that you were jailed for something you did n''t do?"
29588	Eh, Phil?"
29588	Get that?"
29588	Good heavens, Jim!--what''s the matter with you, anyway?
29588	Got a job yet?"
29588	Got any baggage?"
29588	Got anything in sight?"
29588	Got anything in view?"
29588	Hannington?"
29588	Has Sing been playing any monkey- doodle business?"
29588	Have n''t you got the courage to stand a little disappointment now and again without flying to this?
29588	Have you sold her yet?"
29588	How could I?
29588	How could he be anything else but crazy?
29588	How could that possibly be?"
29588	How did it finish, Ben?
29588	How did the chase end?"
29588	How did they manage it?"
29588	How do you like the lay- out?"
29588	How do you mean?"
29588	How much do you want?"
29588	Hullo!--what has been wrong?
29588	I grant that, but what good is that going to do?"
29588	I hear you folks have lots of money to loan?"
29588	I told you that?
29588	I-- I----That is my photo, but where in all the world did ye get it from?"
29588	If I pay the price for an article, it should be mine, should n''t it?"
29588	If he is n''t crooked, why does he have his biggest ranch right in the thick of that Indian settlement?
29588	If they can do it, what could not two smart men, honest, with up- to- date business methods, do?
29588	Is it-- is it Gracie Peters?"
29588	Is n''t it a corker though, how it grows?
29588	Is n''t it a good calling?"
29588	Is n''t it great?"
29588	Is n''t it, Phil?"
29588	Is there nothing missing?"
29588	Is this Hanson''s new apprentice?"
29588	Just blowed in?"
29588	Langford?"
29588	Lord, is n''t that work a- plenty?"
29588	Man alive, do ye want to make a mock o''me?
29588	May I?"
29588	Now, do you mind letting me out?"
29588	Now, if you had been in my shoes,--would you have come?"
29588	Pretty hard work-- isn''t it, old man?"
29588	Ralston?"
29588	Ralston?"
29588	Ralston?"
29588	Savvy?"
29588	Say!--what''s the matter with that outfit of yours, anyway?"
29588	Scared for burglars?"
29588	She ca n''t go make me marry her?"
29588	So you got the money?
29588	Start all over?
29588	Sure you look at every one?"
29588	Tell them Solly you wo n''t touch''em,--will you, Solly?"
29588	That fellow Rockefeller made a lot out of them, did n''t he?
29588	That you, Jim?"
29588	That you, Peter?"
29588	The inevitable, of course, followed; for what employer could afford to have an ex- convict on his staff?
29588	Todd?"
29588	Was n''t you ginks chasin''him to Kelowna?"
29588	We really_ are_ sweethearts now?"
29588	What am I to do, Phil?
29588	What brought you in?"
29588	What commission do you want out of it?"
29588	What did I tell ye?
29588	What did I tell you, man?
29588	What did he do to you?
29588	What did we get anyway?"
29588	What do you say to following up a bit?"
29588	What do you take my friend for?"
29588	What do you think we are, anyway?--a charity institution?"
29588	What do your windows cost?"
29588	What does this say?"
29588	What else?"
29588	What harm have I done, Jim?"
29588	What have you been doing to your cheek, Phil?"
29588	What if its strange power were true?
29588	What is it, Phil?"
29588	What is it?"
29588	What is the matter?"
29588	What kind of an institution do you think we are running here?
29588	What kind of fruit trees did the place have?"
29588	What kind of respect have you for my good reputation anyway?
29588	What name, please?"
29588	What shall we do with him when we get married, Eileen?"
29588	What she call herself?"
29588	What side is Brenchfield on in this affair?"
29588	What social is it, bairnie?"
29588	What the hell''s the matter with you, anyway?
29588	What was the trouble, Phil?
29588	What was under the hay- carts then, laddie?--what?
29588	What you say, Smiler?"
29588	What you think, eh, Betty?"
29588	What you think, my little Betty?"
29588	What''n the deuce do you want to keep us here all day for, waitin''for you and that blasted Mayor to quit chewin''the fat?"
29588	What''s got you this time?"
29588	What''s it for?"
29588	What''s the argument, fellows?
29588	What''s the good of creating a devil if you ca n''t keep the curb on him?"
29588	What''s the good word?"
29588	What''s the matter with you?"
29588	What''s the matter; been boozing?"
29588	What''s your line of trade?"
29588	What''s your price to get out of here for good and forget you ever knew me, and to forget me for all time to come?"
29588	What''s yours?"
29588	When did you earn the right to catechise Eileen Pederstone?"
29588	Where else could I get it?"
29588	Where is it?
29588	Where is she now?
29588	Where you come from, John?"
29588	Who are they?
29588	Who is calling?"
29588	Who is he?"
29588	Who is they- ah?"
29588	Who put you on to it?"
29588	Who was the man, Graham?
29588	Who would expect you to understand, anyway?"
29588	Who would make for Kelowna when there''s miles of ranges to roam in?"
29588	Who''s to be cook,--you Jim, or Phil?"
29588	Who, after all, could blame him for fathering thoughts that ranching was not all it was supposed to be?
29588	Why did n''t you rope him?
29588	Why do n''t you get into something worth while?"
29588	Why do n''t you go over and claim a dance or two from Miss Pederstone, seeing you are so anxious over her and Brenchfield?"
29588	Why do n''t you look inside the teapot?"
29588	Why do you think, you young fool?
29588	Why is he giving up his work?"
29588	Why not?
29588	Why not?
29588	Why should n''t we have it?"
29588	Why, dearie,--how could I?"
29588	Why, oh, why did you do that?
29588	Why,--what''s the matter, lass?"
29588	Why?"
29588	Will that do?"
29588	Will you stay with him, Blair?"
29588	Will you-- dear?
29588	Wish to see him?
29588	Wo n''t he have the haw- haw on me?
29588	Wo n''t you let me do this for you and your father?"
29588	Wo n''t you please understand me?
29588	Wo n''t you quit this crazy behaviour, and we''ll stay good pals right to the finish?"
29588	Wo n''t you stick around till then, and we can go together?"
29588	Would n''t like to take me in on that old fifty- fifty proposition?"
29588	Would they?
29588	Would you care to come if I send you an invitation?
29588	Would you mind calling in again?"
29588	Would you mind, Jim?"
29588	Ye wouldna throw me doon?"
29588	You are not so terribly interested in Phil as all that,--are you?"
29588	You ca n''t see anything funny in it?
29588	You do n''t happen to know him?"
29588	You do n''t know of any likely places around here, Phil?"
29588	You do n''t suppose anything serious could have happened?"
29588	You foolish fellow, do n''t you know that the moment you made off, your discharge papers were lying on my desk all ready?"
29588	You have n''t come into a fortune?"
29588	You hear''m?"
29588	You paid the price;--why not take your share of the proceeds?"
29588	You pay me spling- time?"
29588	You see Jim Langford?"
29588	You wo n''t be long?"
29588	You wo n''t hurry me, Phil?
29588	You wo n''t run ahead-- as so many husbands do-- so far ahead that I shall not be able to catch up?"
29588	You''re going to marry her,--aren''t you?
29588	and wherefore?
29588	as a man working among horses do n''t you know better than to hang around the flanks of one of her kind like that?
29588	asked Sing, brightening,--"Scotchee whisky?"
29588	but, after all, who brings them here?"
29588	inquired Phil,"you see a little man to- day on a brown horse with a white eye?"
29588	said the big fellow whimsically,"what is''t?"
29588	she queried anxiously,"no accident or anything like that?"
29588	shouted Jim,"what do you know about that?
29588	that you have been carrying that thing with you all this time?"
29588	what is it?
29588	who is it?
29588	why?
29588	with such a bunch of mean thought from his fellow men to contend with?
21495	''Spose they pitch us head over- heels down here and go off with our loads, what then?
21495	A bit? 21495 A fortnight?
21495	A joke, to fire on my retiring men?
21495	A poor dreamer?
21495	Afraid to go any further?
21495	Afraid?
21495	Afraid?
21495	Ah, Quong, you here? 21495 Ah, but does he?"
21495	Ah, how indeed?
21495	Ah, my dear,she said;"awake?"
21495	Ah, my lads, all in the dark? 21495 Ah, to be sure, boy, how do you know?
21495	Ah,she cried, as I entered;"and what do you think of Mrs John?"
21495	Ai n''t got another, have you?
21495	Ai n''t they stopping up all the road?
21495	Ai n''t you going to say a word to me, Mayne Gordon?
21495	All a done?
21495	All the way from the sea, eh?
21495	All to get me a new pipe, eh?
21495	Along the towing- path, eh?
21495	Already?
21495	Am I to promise, Mr Gordon, sir?
21495	Am I to put them in the block- house, sir?
21495	And could you?
21495	And do n''t you want to go to sleep till you''ve built a house? 21495 And do you know where the skipper''s going as soon as he has unloaded?"
21495	And do you live near?
21495	And have you any capital to buy land, and stock it?
21495	And now what about our claims along this stream?
21495	And soon?
21495	And suppose old Raydon wo n''t have us back?
21495	And the men at the claim?
21495	And the pack?
21495	And the two men there will come and help us? 21495 And their own wounded men?"
21495	And then?
21495	And then?
21495	And they helped you?
21495	And walked in my sleep?
21495	And what a pity it is for a fortune to be lying there untouched?
21495	And what am I to say to my sister and her husband when they come?
21495	And what are you going to do at Fort Elk, eh?
21495	And when we are gone what will you do?
21495	And wo n''t you wash for gold at all?
21495	And would it be safe to trust them?
21495	And you are going, sir?
21495	And you can get over there?
21495	And you do n''t like him, Esau?
21495	And you intend to start?
21495	And you made up your mind to see them through?
21495	And you think he stole it?
21495	And you went off to buy me a pipe, my lad?
21495	And you will give up all thought of going, Mayne?
21495	And you, Gordon, where are you going?
21495	And you, Mayne Gordon,he said;"do you understand stock- raising and sheep?"
21495	And you?
21495	And you?
21495	And your weak point to defend your friends, eh, Mayne? 21495 Angry?"
21495	Any message to send back?
21495	Any more questions?
21495	Anything else, sir?
21495	Anything the matter?
21495	Are the bears very dangerous?
21495	Are they dangerous?
21495	Are you better, dearest?
21495	Are you coming to bathe?
21495	Are you going to Canada, sir?
21495	Are you going to own it?
21495	Are you going to own to it?
21495	Are you hurt?
21495	Are you scratched or clawed?
21495	Are you still thinking of going, Mr Gunson?
21495	Are you sure it ai n''t that pyrry stuff?
21495	Are you sure it is gold?
21495	Are you sure that you did not use the cane first yourself?
21495	Are you willing to try?
21495	Are you?
21495	Asleep? 21495 Backed out?"
21495	Be quiet, mother!--But how is it they''re going?
21495	Bear? 21495 Bear?"
21495	Because you ask questions like a Yankee commercial traveller-- drummers do n''t they call them?
21495	Been fishing, Gordon?
21495	Believe you? 21495 Better, my lad?"
21495	Better?
21495	Better?
21495	Bit? 21495 Both dead, I think my sister said?"
21495	British Columbia?
21495	Bully am I?--coward am I?
21495	But I want to know--"Yes?
21495	But a doctor, Daniel?
21495	But are we going to be kept in prison, sir?
21495	But ca n''t we put it out?
21495	But did n''t you holler out, or cry for help?
21495	But do n''t you know that we should have a rough voyage across first?
21495	But do you mean to say that up there we sha n''t get anything to eat sometimes?
21495	But had n''t you better have him stopped and searched?
21495	But has n''t he shown any sign of recovering his senses?
21495	But have they arms and ammunition?
21495	But he had more business then, I suppose?
21495	But how are you going to get ashore?
21495	But how can I, when I think the same?
21495	But how can we manage it?
21495	But how-- what was it set it on fire?
21495	But how?
21495	But how?
21495	But if a delicate lady could bear it, why should not I?
21495	But if they take us by surprise, sir?
21495	But if we''ve got it to do, why not do it?
21495	But is it right, dear?
21495	But is there no boat to be had?
21495	But it will be ours, wo n''t it?
21495	But look at Dean, how slow he is about shouldering the pack, and-- what''s the matter with Quong?
21495	But not so dangerous?
21495	But she has borne it well?
21495	But she is getting better, sir?
21495	But suppose he came again?
21495	But the broken spar?
21495	But the sides,cried Barker;"ca n''t we all climb up here?"
21495	But there ai n''t nowhere to go, and-- Oh, I say, Mayne Gordon, what is a fellow to do?
21495	But these men-- will they attack you?
21495	But what about fire?
21495	But what about yours?
21495	But what difference does that make?
21495	But what does Quong say?
21495	But what does he want here with a pistol? 21495 But what does your brother do?"
21495	But what happened next?
21495	But what was the meaning of this firing?
21495	But what--"Am I going to do with the gold?
21495	But where is your garrison?
21495	But where is your ranch?
21495	But where, sir? 21495 But who told them to take the boxes?"
21495	But why did you not warn us?
21495	But why have you got such a grand hot supper?
21495	But will he not swim ashore somewhere lower down?
21495	But will the banks be always like this?
21495	But without means, Mr Dempster?
21495	But would n''t they hear us?
21495	But yew got''em off?
21495	But you are not hurt, are you?
21495	But you do n''t mean that you know that particular boy?
21495	But you said you were disappointed, sir?
21495	But you said you would come with us, and if we were taken ill, where could we get a better nurse?
21495	But you were n''t afraid of''em?
21495	But you wo n''t let them go up that bit of water? 21495 But, Esau,"I whispered, seriously,"has the brute hurt you?"
21495	But, I say, how do you know it''s gold? 21495 But, my dear boy, how?"
21495	But-- but had n''t we better get a party together, and hunt them down, sir?
21495	But--"Oh, did n''t I tell you? 21495 But--""Shall I go over, Esau?"
21495	By the way,he continued sharply,"what should you say to my trying your streams about here?"
21495	Ca n''t we find some other way?
21495	Ca n''t we make a raft so as to get to him?
21495	Ca n''t you see? 21495 Call yourselves men to tie us two lads up, and do this?
21495	Camberwell? 21495 Can I help you, sir?"
21495	Can she bear all that sail?
21495	Can we cross the river?
21495	Can you lads swim?
21495	Can you ride?
21495	Cap Gunson no go long die self?
21495	Catch hold o''something? 21495 Clean?"
21495	Come here, will you?
21495	Coming round, sir?
21495	Could n''t walk up to what- its- name, could we?
21495	Could you rig up the broken spar afresh?
21495	DO I LOOK FORTUNATE?
21495	Dangerous?
21495	Day of the month? 21495 Dead?"
21495	Did he play foul?
21495	Did n''t I hear you two say that you were going by the steamer''s afternoon?
21495	Did n''t offend him too much, did I?
21495	Did n''t you hear me come up?
21495	Did n''t you?
21495	Did yesterday, did n''t it?
21495	Did yew get behind the door?
21495	Did you cut''em in three?
21495	Did you hear me, Gordon?
21495	Did you see anything?
21495	Did you see anything?
21495	Did you see me coming?
21495	Did you see them come?
21495	Did you shoot him?
21495	Do n''t be afraid; you shall have a lovely home-- eh, Mayne? 21495 Do n''t eat''em afterwards, do they, Mr Gordon?"
21495	Do n''t tell me,said Esau, excitedly;"think I do n''t know?
21495	Do n''t you never think about it a deal?
21495	Do n''t you think you''ve done mischief enough by betraying it to Mr Gunson?
21495	Do n''t you understand?
21495	Do n''t you want your breakfast, Esau?
21495	Do you believe I told Mr Gunson?
21495	Do you call that writing?
21495	Do you hear all this, Mayne Gordon?
21495	Do you hear that, Gunson?
21495	Do you hear that?
21495	Do you hear what I say?
21495	Do you hear, beggar? 21495 Do you hear?
21495	Do you hear?
21495	Do you hear?
21495	Do you know Mr Daniel Raydon at the Fort?
21495	Do you know that boy then in the blue blouse?
21495	Do you know what your young mate has gone to buy?
21495	Do you know why?
21495	Do you think I might have had a strong box instead of a leather bag?
21495	Do you think it will come back?
21495	Do you think they could hear us on the schooner if we all shouted together?
21495	Do you think you can overtake him then?
21495	Do you think you could find your way to Gunson''s claim?
21495	Do you understand farming?
21495	Do you want me to hit you?
21495	Do you want me to send you to prison, sir?
21495	Do you want to hang back, Esau?
21495	Do you want to wake up some day, sir,cried the little woman firmly,"and find this poor, weak, suffering thing dying for want of help?
21495	Do you wish to leave those who have been your friends in the lurch now you have dragged all this trouble to their door?
21495	Does he seem in great pain?
21495	Does mother want a great ironing- board?
21495	Driven whom away?
21495	Drowned? 21495 Each keep all he finds?"
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?
21495	Eh? 21495 Eh?"
21495	Eh?
21495	Esau, can you feel anything now?
21495	Esau, my dear, how can you?
21495	Esau,I said at last,"do you feel any pain?"
21495	Esau,I said;"you saw that big fellow with the gang?"
21495	Expecting us, sir?
21495	Fast?
21495	Feel better, my lad?
21495	Feel startled, Gordon?
21495	Fellow is n''t obliged to smoke because he''s got a pipe in his pocket, is he?
21495	Fever?
21495	Fifteen dollars to Skimalt?
21495	Fire- injins?
21495	Fond of you?
21495	For how long?
21495	Forgotten what?
21495	Fought? 21495 Found him?"
21495	Fraser River, eh? 21495 Friend of yours, is he?
21495	Friend or brother?
21495	From-- where?
21495	Games?
21495	Going back now, ai n''t we?
21495	Going back? 21495 Going on in the morning?"
21495	Going to let them two sails drag down under the boat? 21495 Going to- morrow morning?"
21495	Going?
21495	Gold?
21495	Gone?
21495	Gone?
21495	Good cook, I suppose?
21495	Good heavens, Gordon, what is the matter?
21495	Gordon,he said,"you and Dean have wandered about well, and gone in nearly every direction, have you not?"
21495	Got a gun too?
21495	Guess yew arn''t got such a thing as a saw in your pocket, hev you, either on yew?
21495	Gunson said he was sure there was plenty if you could--"Well, could what?
21495	Had a good supper?
21495	Had n''t we better go your way?
21495	Has Mr Raydon ever said anything to you about the gold?
21495	Has he been saying anything against me?
21495	Has he spoken?
21495	Has master been scolding him then again?
21495	Have some breakfast?
21495	Have some tea,he said,"and something to eat?"
21495	Have the others gone in?
21495	Have you anything for me to take to the men?
21495	Have you been at sea before?
21495	Have you ever made the journey?
21495	Have you heard of an engagement, Mayne?
21495	Have you no idea what Dean has gone to buy?
21495	Have you no relatives, Mayne?
21495	Have you seen those men?
21495	Have you?
21495	Have-- have I been asleep?
21495	He is the chief officer there, is n''t he?
21495	Hear all this?
21495	Hear that, mother?
21495	Hear this, mates? 21495 Here, Quong, where has Mr Gunson stored the gold he has found?"
21495	Here, skipper, two more passengers for you-- friends of mine; will you have them?
21495	Here, what are you doing?
21495	Here, what are you going to do?
21495	Here, what is it?
21495	Here, what yer going to do?
21495	Here, what''s the matter?
21495	Hey? 21495 Hey?
21495	Hey?
21495	Hey?
21495	High?
21495	How are you?
21495	How can I get it done when you keep on chivvying me about the place?
21495	How can I think otherwise, when I see you holding half- secret meetings with that man Gunson, who returns in force to destroy this place? 21495 How can it be brass?"
21495	How could I have wanted to go back home to mother when she ai n''t at home?
21495	How did you get away?
21495	How did you know this?
21495	How do I know when it''s so dark?
21495	How do you get there?
21495	How do you know?
21495	How far would it be up to where this stream begins?
21495	How is he?
21495	How long do I think it will be before the travellers get across to us? 21495 How long will you be, sir?"
21495	How many more times am I to tell you that Dingle will give us fifty pounds for''em? 21495 How many people about the place have you told about the gold?"
21495	How much?
21495	How soon shall you start, sir?
21495	How was I to know you did n''t mean artful, and it was all a trick?
21495	How would you like to be laughed at because you were thought to be a coward? 21495 How''s he going to know it''s us?"
21495	How''s the bacon getting on?
21495	How, sir? 21495 How-- how long has it taken you to save up this?"
21495	How?
21495	How?
21495	How?
21495	Hurt, my lads?
21495	I am only a boy, sir,I said;"how can I fight for you?
21495	I do n''t want Mr Raydon and my friends--"They have arrived then?
21495	I do n''t want to show no white feathers, but I ask any one-- Is that a nice place to tackle after being walking all the morning with a load?
21495	I say, I''m precious stiff and sore though; did he hurt you very much?
21495	I say, Mr Gordon,said Esau, in despondent tones,"had n''t we better go back?"
21495	I say, Mr Gunson, how''s it going to be?
21495	I say, Quong,whispered Esau,"did you two find much gold?"
21495	I say, arn''t going to the bottom, are we?
21495	I say, do you think they''ll come to fight?
21495	I say, have they killed poor old Gunson?
21495	I say, how long has he been gone?
21495	I say, is that true?
21495	I say, mates,said the big fellow, with mock seriousness,"arn''t it awful to hear two boys lie like that?
21495	I say, suppose he has collected a lot of gold, and those rough fellows know of it?
21495	I say, think anybody has seen us?
21495	I say, think it really is gold?
21495	I say, though, do you mean it? 21495 I say, what did old Gunson say?"
21495	I say, where''s old Quong?
21495	I say, who is he?
21495	I say, you''ll keep watch by Mr Gunson, wo n''t you?
21495	I say, you''re not playing any games are you?
21495	I say,he continued, with a forced laugh,"does n''t he look comic up there?"
21495	I say,he growled,"are they afraid we are going to lose ourselves?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"was I really dreaming?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"what about that gold up yonder?"
21495	I say,he whispered,"what has old Gunson been saying about me?"
21495	I say,''tain''t so easy, is it?
21495	I suppose you''ll trust me, Gordon?
21495	I thought you did not want to be given into custody again?
21495	I told him?
21495	I understand; and what are you going to do, sir?
21495	I want to know why I was n''t carried back in a litter too?
21495	I wonder whether Gunson has found a good place for gold yet?
21495	I''m not hurt, sir; are you?
21495	I?
21495	If they do?
21495	Ill? 21495 In shooting?"
21495	Indeed? 21495 Indians, eh?"
21495	Indians? 21495 Is any one drowned?"
21495	Is he an auctioneer''s porter?
21495	Is he resting?
21495	Is it all real, Esau?
21495	Is it any use to shout and hail them?
21495	Is it much further?
21495	Is it very much farther?
21495	Is it-- is it right through the heart?
21495	Is n''t he? 21495 Is one any the happier for being rich?"
21495	Is that British Columbia?
21495	Is that a deer?
21495	Is that all?
21495	Is that your landlady?
21495	Is there much more like this?
21495	Is there much more of this?
21495	Is there no boat?
21495	Is there only one?
21495	It is a grand valley,said Gunson thoughtfully, and looking at me as he spoke;"but as it is, what is it?
21495	It was not Mayne Gordon who told you?
21495	It was you who fired at those two wretches then?
21495	It''s very kind of you,I said;"but what shall we do?"
21495	Keep the Indians?
21495	Know her? 21495 Know how many men you shot last night?"
21495	Knows what?
21495	Leave fo''Indian man come find? 21495 Leave our chests?"
21495	Leave pack?
21495	Let''s see: you asked me before, did n''t you?
21495	Loads feel heavy, eh?
21495	Look at my feet,cried Esau, piteously;"is that a bit of a game?"
21495	Look here,I said sharply,"do you know of a ship going to sail to the Fraser River, or to Esquimalt?"
21495	Lose life?
21495	Lost, eh?
21495	Make blead, flesh blead? 21495 Makes your hands nice and clean, does n''t it?"
21495	Matter?
21495	Mayne, my dear, you will not try and influence her son?
21495	Mayne, where am I? 21495 Mayne,"said Gunson; and my heart seemed to leap--"Mayne tell me about the gold up yonder?
21495	Me go''long nex? 21495 Me?
21495	Mean to go? 21495 Medicine-- physic-- that''s what we want; drop o''spirits for medicine-- eh, lads?"
21495	Melican tea? 21495 Money burning your pocket?"
21495	Move? 21495 Mr Gunson, would two strange men, about whom you know nothing, be more true to you than Esau Dean and I would?"
21495	Mr Gunson? 21495 Mr Gunson?"
21495	Must I lie down?
21495	My dear sister, how are we to get a surgeon to come up here? 21495 My hurts?"
21495	Neither of you?
21495	No brave will think that means gold in the stream, will he?
21495	No good place?
21495	No luck then?
21495	No wantee Quong? 21495 No,"I replied; and then turning quickly to Grey, who had not yet spoken--"Have you seen anything of Quong?"
21495	Not I. I say, you did n''t expect a ride like this t''night, did yew?
21495	Not a bit; nor you neither?
21495	Not alone then?
21495	Not going to refuse travellers a shelter or a glass of liquor, are you?
21495	Not gold- hunting?
21495	Not hurt, are you, Esau?
21495	Not on duty, Gordon?
21495	Not see it? 21495 Not tell any one, sir?
21495	Not to come back to the Fort again?
21495	Not to cut off that yallow scoundrel''s tail, arn''t I?
21495	Not worse, sir?
21495	Now then, Dean,he said,"can you cook that bacon?"
21495	Now then, are you ready?
21495	Now then, boy, where''s your mate hid his pile?
21495	Now then, where''s that there gold?
21495	Now then,he cried, with an ugly laugh, which did not conceal his rage,"I''ve got you again, have I?"
21495	Now then,he said,"will you come with me?"
21495	Now then,he used to say;"ready?"
21495	Now then,said Gunson,"shall we travel on together in company?"
21495	Now then; write another directly,he cried;"and if you dare to-- Here, what are you going to do?"
21495	Now what do you say? 21495 Now would a fellow who was all right and square come and listen to all we said like that?
21495	Now, Esau, when did I try to feed you with a spoon?
21495	Now, Gordon,said Gunson,"our landlady has been very civil to us, what shall we give her beside the pay for what we have had?"
21495	Now, will you tell us?
21495	Now,I thought,"whereabouts are we?
21495	Now,said Gunson,"about your rifle, Mayne; can you manage it?"
21495	Now,said the latter, as we finished, and Quong took our place as a matter of course,"what do you say?
21495	Of course I do n''t know what your friends are, but does n''t the money run away very fast?
21495	Of course,said Esau;"but why did n''t you say so before?
21495	Oh would we?
21495	Oh yes, my dear,cried Mrs Dean, clinging to my hands now;"and may I kiss you, my dear?"
21495	Oh!--Well, Mrs Dean, how is your patient?
21495	Oh, I am, am I? 21495 Oh, ai n''t I?"
21495	Oh, ai n''t there? 21495 Oh, are we?"
21495	Oh, is it?
21495	Oh, that was it, was it?
21495	Oh, that''s it, is it? 21495 Oh, was I, sir?"
21495	On your word of honour as a gentleman''s son?
21495	Once more, will you let go?
21495	One man against a party of twelve all well armed, Esau?
21495	One- eyed man with''em?
21495	Ought I? 21495 Our luggage?"
21495	Pay? 21495 Pig, eh?"
21495	Pump?
21495	Pyrites? 21495 Quite ready for your start then?"
21495	Quong cook bleakfast?
21495	Quong cook well-- better allee this? 21495 Rather lonely sort of place,"he said,"but it will do, eh?"
21495	Ready for what?
21495	Ready to come on with me now, Quong?
21495	Ready?
21495	Ready?
21495	Right; and hurting him, eh?
21495	Right; we''re going, eh, mates?
21495	S''pose that''s old Gunson,said Esau,"and we''re going away from him now?"
21495	Sails for the Fraser, do n''t she, to- morrow?
21495	Salmon?
21495	Say, stranger,said one of the men,"what''s your hurry?
21495	Say? 21495 Scolding?"
21495	See anything? 21495 See many bears about?"
21495	See us? 21495 Shall I roar?"
21495	Shall I wake him to watch while we sleep?
21495	Shall we be safe?
21495	Shall we climb up higher?
21495	Shall we do it?
21495	Shall we find this place again?
21495	Shall we overhaul her?
21495	Shall we run?
21495	So that''s Fort Elk, is it?
21495	So this is California, is it? 21495 So you are going hunting, are you?"
21495	So you are true English?
21495	So you came to let me know?
21495	Some time?
21495	Some trouble with-- my cousin?
21495	Some?
21495	Soon? 21495 Sort of man to talk to you, sir, as I see you are prospecting-- for gold, I suppose?"
21495	Splendid clipper, ai n''t she, with cabins and all chip chop?
21495	Spoken, sir?
21495	Stop a moment-- to whom have you spoken?
21495	Straits-- Gibraltar?
21495	Sulky, eh? 21495 Take you, my boy?"
21495	Tea velly good?
21495	That man from the little valley-- Barker he says his name is--"Which was Barker?
21495	That seems to be the most sensible way, my lad,he replied;"but how are we to get up the side?
21495	That you, Mayne Gordon?
21495	That you, Mr Raydon?
21495	That''s different, my lads, eh?
21495	That''s the way my work''s done, is it?
21495	The Chinaman goes with you, I suppose?
21495	The bear ca n''t have seized him?
21495	The quest of wealth?
21495	The skipper?
21495	The west valley?
21495	Then I dropped it?
21495	Then he does n''t mean to go?
21495	Then he is not in prison?
21495	Then if I offered you work, would you like to stay here for a while?
21495	Then it was not Mayne?
21495	Then no one saw you there?
21495	Then one more or less is of no consequence?
21495	Then there ai n''t no one coming?
21495	Then there will be some hunting and shooting too?
21495	Then what do you mean by frightening a fellow like that? 21495 Then why did n''t you give it to Mr Gordon?"
21495	Then why did n''t you go too, and get on fine?
21495	Then why did n''t you say so? 21495 Then why did you go for it?"
21495	Then why do n''t you say something?
21495	Then why do you talk of going?
21495	Then why does n''t she heave to?
21495	Then why should n''t I come?
21495	Then you are both going away, and I shall never see you again?
21495	Then you are not disappointed, sir?
21495	Then you believe I told Mr Gunson?
21495	Then you do n''t want to go?
21495	Then you have a good deal stored up here?
21495	Then you have given up all thought of going abroad, my dear boy?
21495	Then you have not tried?
21495	Then you live in the Fort?
21495	Then you really believe I told?
21495	Then you think we have done very foolishly in coming?
21495	Then you think we shall be able to get up to Fort Elk somehow?
21495	Then you will act with us, sir? 21495 Then you will not believe me, sir?"
21495	Then you will not go with me?
21495	Then you will not work for the gold with us, sir?
21495	Then you would not have come this way, Mr Gunson?
21495	Then you''re finding lots of gold?
21495	Then you''re going to pitch me over?
21495	There are people who could help you to some engagement?
21495	There is some in the basket, is n''t there, sir?
21495	There, hold your tongue.--Now, you, sir, what have you to say?--the same as your companion?
21495	There, what more do you want? 21495 There,"he said, when he had done;"want to write too?"
21495	There,said our skipper,"what do yew say now?
21495	They could not have got by us, sir?
21495	They do n''t mean mischief, do they?
21495	They would n''t let us go now?
21495	Think I do n''t know better than that? 21495 Think old Gunson knows of those chaps coming?"
21495	Think they''ll come up here?
21495	Think we ought to have sent?
21495	This companion of yours-- Esau-- do you like him?
21495	This is the way my work is done, is it? 21495 Time to get up?
21495	Time to get up?
21495	Tired of this place?
21495	Tired?--of eating salmon?
21495	To fire?
21495	To the gold- washings?
21495	Told me?
21495	Too much to carry back, eh?
21495	Too proud to accept the hospitality of the man who has told you such home- truths?
21495	Trouble? 21495 Turning nasty, eh?
21495	Walk? 21495 Want a boy?"
21495	Want me?
21495	Want um fizzlum?
21495	Want what?
21495	Wantee fire-- make blead?
21495	Wantee lightee? 21495 Was any one hurt?"
21495	Was he firing at me?
21495	Was it a bear?
21495	Was it an Indian, Dean?
21495	Was it ever as rough as this?
21495	Was it going to eat me?
21495	Was it? 21495 Was that foul?"
21495	We can not?
21495	We could go up that by a boat, could n''t we?
21495	We could n''t get up there?
21495	We shall have to climb up the side, and go round somehow, shall we not?
21495	We''re going to take it, arn''t we, if he do n''t fetch it out-- eh, lads?
21495	Well then, where is it?
21495	Well then, why not make a mark?
21495	Well, Gordon, what have you to say?
21495	Well, I''ve got it worse than you have, have n''t I? 21495 Well, I-- that is-- if I''d--""Will you hold your mug this way for some tea, Mr Dean?"
21495	Well, Mayne Gordon,he said,"you have heard the news, of course?"
21495	Well, Mr Dempster, well?
21495	Well, Quong,he cried,"what do you think of your work?"
21495	Well, a chap can think what he likes, ca n''t he?
21495	Well, ai n''t I?
21495	Well, and if he did? 21495 Well, do n''t I know we have n''t?
21495	Well, do you know he was working this claim with a Chinaman?
21495	Well, have you been very fortunate?
21495	Well, have you had a good night''s rest?
21495	Well, have you seen Quong?
21495	Well, have you struck gold?
21495	Well, how could I help it, mother? 21495 Well, of course that''s what he did do, mate,"said the master, reprovingly;"and yew got''em to work easy at last, did n''t you?"
21495	Well, sir-- well, sir?
21495	Well, so you did, did n''t you?
21495	Well, squire,he said,"what have you got in the commissariat department?"
21495	Well, what about it?
21495	Well, what do you say? 21495 Well, what do you think of it now?"
21495	Well, what do you think of the Indians?
21495	Well, what does he say? 21495 Well, what is it now?"
21495	Well, what is it? 21495 Well, what is it?"
21495	Well, what of that? 21495 Well, what shall we do?"
21495	Well, what''s the good o''crying? 21495 Well, where are you going?"
21495	Well, where''s your shanty? 21495 Well, who said we had n''t?
21495	Well, why not?
21495	Well, youngsters,he said,"going ashore?"
21495	Well,I said, laying my hand upon his head, feeling nervous though not showing it,"are we to be friends?"
21495	Well,he said, turning to me with a very grim look,"not much fun in getting gold, is there?
21495	Well,he said,"what do you say?
21495	Well,he said,"what is it?
21495	Well,he said;"mean to go?"
21495	Well,said Gunson, looking at Esau,"what do you think of the canon?"
21495	Well,said Gunson,"what do you think of real camping out?"
21495	Well,said Mr Raydon,"have you found him?"
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Well?
21495	Were those Indians?
21495	Were two chests sent on board here belonging to us?
21495	What Quong cally?
21495	What about her?
21495	What are yew two looking at?
21495	What are you going to do, then?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you going to do?
21495	What are you laughing at?
21495	What are you thinking of doing?
21495	What at?
21495	What at?
21495	What boy?
21495	What can I say? 21495 What d''yer mean?"
21495	What did I want the hook for?
21495	What did he say?
21495	What did he say?
21495	What did you do with the money?
21495	What did you say run for?
21495	What did you want the hook for, boy?
21495	What do yew say now?
21495	What do you call it then, a chase-- wild- goose chase?
21495	What do you deserve now?
21495	What do you generally think about, Esau?
21495	What do you mean by talking like that to Mr Gordon? 21495 What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean? 21495 What do you mean?"
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you say, Esau?
21495	What do you think of your journey up the river now? 21495 What does he want?"
21495	What does he want?
21495	What for? 21495 What for?
21495	What for? 21495 What for?"
21495	What for?
21495	What gentleman who came?
21495	What good will that do?
21495	What have you lads been?
21495	What in? 21495 What is a game?"
21495	What is he doing there?
21495	What is it then? 21495 What is it, my man?"
21495	What is it, sir?
21495	What is it? 21495 What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is it?
21495	What is not?
21495	What is that for?
21495	What is the matter?
21495	What is?
21495	What makes that?
21495	What makes those big hills look so blue as that?
21495	What men? 21495 What money?"
21495	What new pipe?
21495	What right''s he got to know?
21495	What shall I do?
21495	What shall we do-- stop?
21495	What sort of a person is he?
21495	What start?
21495	What took place then?
21495	What town?
21495	What was fine?
21495	What was he doing there?
21495	What was it?
21495	What was that, dear?
21495	What will my mother say?
21495	What would I do, sir? 21495 What would they think if I ran off like this?"
21495	What would you do if you were out of an engagement?
21495	What''s all this then?
21495	What''s fifty feet to a river like that, boy? 21495 What''s it in the canoe for?"
21495	What''s matter?
21495	What''s matter?
21495	What''s old Raydon going to say to us? 21495 What''s that?"
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s that?
21495	What''s the day of the month?
21495	What''s the good o''making such a fuss? 21495 What''s the good o''that to me?"
21495	What''s the good? 21495 What''s the matter with Quong?"
21495	What''s the matter? 21495 What''s the matter?"
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the matter?
21495	What''s the pay dirt worth? 21495 What''s this?"
21495	What, ai n''t you found gold at all?
21495	What, ai n''t you had fightin''enough, boy? 21495 What, and if the knife ai n''t found, have him glaring at me with that eye of his as if he would eat me?
21495	What, and let some one come and get it all?
21495	What, because we''ve had a bit of difficulty?
21495	What, go halves?
21495	What, like a prisoner? 21495 What, my lad?"
21495	What, sir? 21495 What, so soon?"
21495	What, that one- eyed man?
21495	What, those fellows?
21495	What, to tell people this is the very place? 21495 What, up here?"
21495	What, with that tree burning?
21495	What-- a sailor?
21495	What? 21495 What?
21495	What? 21495 What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	What?
21495	When is that?
21495	Where am I?--what?
21495	Where are you coming to, you yellow- eyed, waggle- headed mandarin?
21495	Where are you from last?
21495	Where are you going to find your settler? 21495 Where are you going?"
21495	Where are you making for?
21495	Where do you suppose we are?
21495	Where does the town lie?
21495	Where floul-- make blead?
21495	Where is Quong?
21495	Where is the Chinaman?
21495	Where is your courage?
21495	Where should you go?
21495	Where we can rest for the night?
21495	Where will that be?
21495	Where''s he hid his pile, then?
21495	Where''s my box?
21495	Where''s my stick?
21495	Where? 21495 Where?"
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Where?
21495	Which way are you going, sir?
21495	Who are those men, Daniel?
21495	Who are you, stranger, and where are you for?
21495	Who can say?
21495	Who goes there? 21495 Who said you could, Clevershakes?"
21495	Who says so?
21495	Who shall go?
21495	Who thinks you do n''t want to play fair? 21495 Who told you that there was gold there?"
21495	Who wants to? 21495 Who''s a- going to leave his mother?
21495	Who''s telling a lie?
21495	Who''s that behind? 21495 Who''s that?"
21495	Who''s to bathe when there''s everything to look at like this? 21495 Who''s trying to blind you?"
21495	Who''s unreasonable?
21495	Why are you laughing?
21495	Why did n''t they hail back? 21495 Why did n''t you become friendly before, my lad?
21495	Why do n''t you answer?
21495	Why do n''t you tell him?
21495	Why do n''t you wipe your nose?
21495	Why do you laugh?
21495	Why how did you get up here?
21495	Why not let them go to it again, and attack them when they are settled down?
21495	Why not try?
21495	Why not? 21495 Why not?"
21495	Why not?
21495	Why should I? 21495 Why, Esau,"I said suddenly, as a thought struck me,"how about the bear?"
21495	Why, Gordon, what brings you here?
21495	Why, he do n''t know us, does he?
21495	Why, there would n''t ha''been any harm in it if I had, would there?
21495	Why, what about? 21495 Why, what idea have you got in your head now?"
21495	Why, what is the matter?
21495	Why, you did not go away to buy a pipe, did you?
21495	Why? 21495 Why?"
21495	Why?
21495	Will I? 21495 Will it kick?"
21495	Will you be silent, sir?
21495	Will you believe me now?
21495	With Dean, sir?
21495	With all that wealth before us?
21495	With their what?
21495	With your feet like that?
21495	Without provisions?
21495	Wo n''t draw them away and give up the claim, sir?
21495	Wo n''t you go first?
21495	Would n''t old Quong like to know of that?
21495	Would n''t what, my dear?
21495	Would you both like me to come?
21495	Would you take me with you?
21495	Yes, I know; but suppose, as soon as you are gone, my sister and her husband appear, what am I to say to them?
21495	Yes, I think decidedly one of the Government offices, my dear, but which?
21495	Yes, I thought so, but what could I do? 21495 Yes, man, yes; where are the enemy?"
21495	Yes, mother; more hot water?
21495	Yes, sir; all right,said Esau; and it was then that I said,"Is it all real?"
21495	Yes,he cried eagerly;"going to have a try for it?"
21495	Yes; and altogether what sort of a man is he?
21495	Yes; but are you going on with Mr Gunson here?
21495	Yes; why not, if they tried to shoot us? 21495 Yes; you did n''t bring that and put it down there, and then pretend to find it?"
21495	Yes? 21495 Yes?"
21495	Yes?
21495	Yew do n''t mean to go in the_ Pauliner_?
21495	You all velly angly? 21495 You are going down the river?"
21495	You are not afraid, are you?
21495	You believe, then, that he is staunch?
21495	You came after me?
21495	You came after me?
21495	You come along? 21495 You do not believe me?"
21495	You had a regular scrimmage, then?
21495	You have no friends then at Victoria-- no introductions?
21495	You have not been watching here all night?
21495	You have not fought much since I saw you last?
21495	You have not walked?
21495	You hear, Grey?
21495	You leave me, then, to the mercy of those scoundrels down below?
21495	You mean it, boy?
21495	You mean it?
21495	You pullee tail?
21495	You pullee?
21495	You sabbee? 21495 You saw who it was?"
21495	You say wantee allee bone left?
21495	You see if he do n''t go off with our chests, and then where shall we be?
21495	You shot him?
21495	You think it is not gold, sir?
21495	You velly bad?
21495	You want Quong-- flesh tea-- make blead-- now?
21495	You want boy?
21495	You want boy?
21495	You want to go up the Fraser River?
21495	You want?
21495	You will go with me, Esau?
21495	You will go?
21495	You will let me go too, sir?
21495	You will sleep here to- night though, of course?
21495	You will stay with him?
21495	You would not recommend me to try?
21495	You''ll take me, sir?
21495	You-- you are not very angry with me?
21495	You? 21495 You?"
21495	Your brother did, Ding? 21495 Your father and mother were both English, were they not?"
21495	Your mark to show the spot, eh?
21495	Your mother is--?
21495	''Bout Quong?"
21495	''Member that policeman as took us up, Mr Gordon?"
21495	A dozen terrible thoughts flashed through my mind:--what should we do if he fell and was swept away?
21495	About that gold?"
21495	Ai n''t I trying to get a lot o''money so as to make her well off?"
21495	Ai n''t it rather rum?"
21495	All ready?
21495	All the King of China''s horses and men could not build that up again-- eh, Gordon?"
21495	Along the track by which I had just come?
21495	Am I right?"
21495	Ammunition?"
21495	And I say-- ain''t he quite a doctor too?
21495	And that reminds me, how is your poor ear?"
21495	And then--""And then?"
21495	And you remember how he threatened Mr Gunson?"
21495	And you-- you scoundrel,"he cried, turning on me,"where have you been?"
21495	And you?"
21495	And,"he cried hastily,"you heard?"
21495	Any of you know the_ Pauliner_?"
21495	Any witnesses, constable?"
21495	Anything about the gold?"
21495	Anything else?"
21495	Are they buttered?"
21495	Are you in much pain?"
21495	Are you not doing so now?"
21495	Are you very tired?"
21495	At last, after what seemed to be quite ten minutes, a voice said--"Hear that?"
21495	Back?"
21495	Bed- time, is n''t it?"
21495	Been having a walk?"
21495	Been here some days, have you?"
21495	Been ill?"
21495	Been washing for gold lately?"
21495	Breakfast ready?"
21495	But I say, Esau,"I whispered,"how are we to climb back?"
21495	But I say, it do seem a pity not to get more of it, do n''t it?"
21495	But I say, when is he going his way and going to let us go ours?"
21495	But are you going alone?"
21495	But did you?"
21495	But do you really think it was a pig, sir-- I mean a bear?"
21495	But if you''re going, I''m going, so how soon?"
21495	But it is disappointing, now ai n''t it?"
21495	But they''re going to speak; arn''t you, boys?"
21495	But what about those scoundrels who made me like this?
21495	But why not, my dear?
21495	But you wait a bit; we''re going through the water free now, eh, squire?"
21495	Ca n''t get along here, eh?"
21495	Ca n''t you see I''m growed up now?"
21495	Ca n''t you see him?
21495	Can I do anything for you?
21495	Can you climb up, my lad?"
21495	Come, lads, where''s your money?"
21495	Could it have been Esau, and is he playing unfairly?"
21495	Deer''s very good to eat, is n''t it?"
21495	Did Gunson know that this man was within a few miles of him, perhaps close at hand?
21495	Did any one see him go?"
21495	Did he know that Gunson was there?
21495	Did n''t I hear one of you speak about walking on the bank?"
21495	Did n''t he tell you?"
21495	Did nearly as well as killing''em, eh?"
21495	Did you ever do any gardening?"
21495	Did you give Mr Gunson to understand where this gold was?"
21495	Did you walk up?"
21495	Do I look fortunate?"
21495	Do I think he does like you?
21495	Do n''t it seem a shame that a stupid bird should be able to go along like that, and we have to climb and fall down?"
21495	Do n''t want to buy a bit o''bacon, I suppose?"
21495	Do n''t you know the old proverb--`Let sleeping dogs lie''?
21495	Do n''t you remember, where we saw so many trout?"
21495	Do they feel very bad?"
21495	Do you hear, Mayne?
21495	Do you hear?"
21495	Do you know how to handle a revolver?"
21495	Do you know what it means?"
21495	Do you know what shooting a man means?"
21495	Do you know what that noise was?"
21495	Do you know what would happen if it were known that this ravine teems with gold?"
21495	Do you know?"
21495	Do you remember your promise to me?"
21495	Do you surrender?"
21495	Do you think I want to run away with it?"
21495	Do you think I''m going to be such a sop of a fellow as to sit down here and let you keep me?
21495	Do you think he ever feels that we are staying too long?"
21495	Do you think you can join some tribe, and become young Indian chiefs?
21495	Do you want to be clawed?"
21495	Do you want to quarrel with me?"
21495	Do you?"
21495	Do you?"
21495	Does she say now she will not go?"
21495	Eh?
21495	Esau, once more, do you believe I told Mr Gunson?"
21495	Feel giddy?"
21495	Feel in much pain?"
21495	Find gold?
21495	First of all, what do you suppose I am?"
21495	Found any gold yet?"
21495	Go away?
21495	Go now?"
21495	Goes shooting in the woods?"
21495	Going back?"
21495	Going home?"
21495	Going to stop here?"
21495	Going up the Fraser, arn''t you?"
21495	Gordon, where is the gold?"
21495	Gordon, will you go and fill the kettle half full?"
21495	Got any money?"
21495	Got any tea?"
21495	Got my clothes?"
21495	Guess you''ll pay your five dollars all the same?"
21495	Gunson looked disturbed, but he made no remark then, and at last I said to him--"I suppose we shall part company to- day, Mr Gunson?"
21495	Had he after all been seriously hurt by the bear, and now sunk into a state of insensibility?
21495	Had you forgotten the address?
21495	Hang this lot?"
21495	Has either of you seen a man here and those two lads before?"
21495	Has he been saying anything about it to you, Master Gordon?"
21495	Has he told you of his wish to go with us to the West?"
21495	Have you any arms?"
21495	Have you both got blankets?"
21495	Have you driven''em away?"
21495	Have you knives?"
21495	Have you not been happy with him?"
21495	Have you tied that other shaver up?"
21495	Have you your knife?
21495	He had noted that I was about to ask him a question, for it was on my lips to say,"How did you get to know of this place?"
21495	He stood looking thoughtful for a few moments, and then said--"And young Dean believes it too?"
21495	He will be back here directly?"
21495	He wo n''t die, will he?
21495	Here, Esau, what are you going to do with those ornaments?"
21495	Here, are you tired?"
21495	Here, lay hold of my ankles and hold me,"cried Esau,"Why?
21495	Here, what are you staring at?
21495	Here, what is it?
21495	Here, where''s your money?
21495	Here, yew would n''t hev that, mates, would yew?"
21495	Here, you, how much did you get out of the stream every day?"
21495	Here, you,"he roared, turning upon Esau,"where has he been?
21495	Here; where is Gordon?"
21495	Hey?"
21495	His looks?"
21495	How are we to go?"
21495	How are you?
21495	How can I tell what Gunson means?
21495	How can a piece of metal out here be gilt?"
21495	How can you tell?"
21495	How dare you be gone a few minutes, leaving my office open?
21495	How dare you?"
21495	How did I know but what they wanted to pull all the hair off my head?
21495	How do I know you do n''t?"
21495	How do you go?
21495	How do you know I am not an impostor?"
21495	How far is it from here?"
21495	How far is that mountain off?"
21495	How long has he been gone?"
21495	How long will it be before Mr and Mrs John get here?"
21495	How many have you?"
21495	How much gold have you got?
21495	How was it you were with them?"
21495	How was it?
21495	How''s Mr Gunson?"
21495	How?
21495	I ai n''t nothing to you, and--""Esau,"I cried angrily,"will you hold your tongue?
21495	I could see no danger, and I whispered to him the one word"Bear?"
21495	I cried, incredulously,"because a rich supply of gold is found?"
21495	I cried;"what is the use of your going away?
21495	I mean how about your hurts?"
21495	I meant to put you all aboard, and I''ve done it, arn''t I?"
21495	I s''pose there''s tar and turpentine and rosin in that big tree?"
21495	I s''pose you consider you found it?"
21495	I said, faintly;"have I been ill?"
21495	I said;"you mean stale?"
21495	I say, Esau, you do n''t want to go back now?"
21495	I say, I wonder what he''ll say to the judge?"
21495	I say, ai n''t it too beautiful a''most?"
21495	I say, ca n''t we get untied and drop on to them now when they do n''t expect it?"
21495	I say, ca n''t we have a summons against him for assaulting us?"
21495	I say, do you ever think about that gold now?"
21495	I say, do you know where he hid what you got?"
21495	I say, how is it going to be?"
21495	I say, mates, who''s got the sharpest knife?"
21495	I say, ought one to feel so frightened as I did then?"
21495	I say, what did you go out to buy?"
21495	I say, who''d have thought of our coming back again like this?
21495	I say, why did n''t we find out she was going to sail, and ask?"
21495	I say, wonder how much gold him and old teapot had found?"
21495	I say, wonder how they are getting on?"
21495	I say,"he continued, after shouldering his rifle,"did you two lads bring away guns?"
21495	I suppose there are villages here and there up the country?"
21495	I want to know what he wants here?"
21495	If they do--""Well?"
21495	Is he going to- day?"
21495	Is it very bad?"
21495	Is n''t Master Dean a long time gone?
21495	Is n''t he rather an inconsistent sort of a gentleman?"
21495	Is n''t it cold?"
21495	Is n''t it thoughtless and inconsistent of a man to send two raw boys nearly all round the world on such a mad journey as this?
21495	Is n''t there enough here for both of us?"
21495	Is n''t this the spot we mean to have-- isn''t this the claim Tom Dunn come up and picked?"
21495	Is not your friend and leader very unreasonable, young man?"
21495	Is she better?"
21495	Is that catalogue done?"
21495	Is that you?"
21495	Is there any fresh news of them?"
21495	Is there no way through-- no path?"
21495	Is this your gratitude?"
21495	It is all real, ai n''t it?"
21495	It seems to me that you are alone, an orphan without a chance of raising yourself here: will you come with us to try your fortune in the new land?"
21495	It was getting quite dark, when Gunson said suddenly--"Now is there anything else we could do-- anything we have not thought of?"
21495	It was just as if it kept whispering,` Do n''t go; you''ll be sure to fall, and then what''ll your mother say?''"
21495	Ketched you, have I, making plots and plans?"
21495	Know how to make tea, Gordon?
21495	Let me see; what did some one say about the employment of boys?
21495	Like to have a good wash?"
21495	Like your friend there, Esau-- tired of me?"
21495	Look here, my lad,"he said, after a pause,"how are you going to manage when you get ashore at Victoria?"
21495	Look here, what gold have you got?"
21495	Look here; these people are decent, clean, and honest,--do as you like,-- had n''t you better come here?
21495	Makee flesh blead-- flesh tea?"
21495	Master Gordon, what had he done?"
21495	Mates, you wo n''t cave in and give up a claim like this?"
21495	Mayne, you have never told them all I said to you?"
21495	Me and my mates have chosen this patch, so you''ll have to go higher up or lower down; have n''t we, lads?"
21495	Me findee gole?"
21495	More than two, you say?"
21495	Mr Esau Dean, may I have the pleasure of helping you to some poy?"
21495	Mr Gordon, what am I to do?"
21495	Mr Gunson there?"
21495	Mr Raydon--""Sent you to warn me?"
21495	Mrs Dean ran to Esau, and flung her arms about his neck, as Mr Raydon said angrily--"What is the meaning of this?"
21495	Must teach''em better, must n''t us?"
21495	My brother- in- law-- did I not tell you?"
21495	Never thought of that, I suppose?"
21495	Not ill?"
21495	Not make use of our discovery?"
21495	Not profitable work, eh?"
21495	Nothing to say to the chief?"
21495	Now I ask you, ai n''t a fix like this enough to make any fellow unreasonable?"
21495	Now do you see why I have kept my counsel so long?"
21495	Now do you, Mr Gordon?"
21495	Now then, are you going to pay those twenty dollars each for your passages?"
21495	Now then, how are you going to mark the tree?"
21495	Now then, shall I tell you?"
21495	Now then, what do you say to going on?"
21495	Now then, what had we better do?"
21495	Now then, will you lie down and have another nap?"
21495	Now then, you,"he said, turning to Esau,"where''s your mate keep his pile?"
21495	Now then: can we recollect this spot exactly?"
21495	Now then; ready?"
21495	Now what have you-- what have any of you to say?"
21495	Now, Dean,"he continued, touching him with his foot,"are you going to lie there all day?"
21495	Now, Esau Dean, what do you say?"
21495	Now, Esau Dean, what have you to say?"
21495	Now, are you ready?
21495	Now, let me see-- let me see-- what steps ought I to take first?
21495	Now, shortly, please, how did it happen?"
21495	Of course you are not frightened, Dean?"
21495	Oh, then you want to fight, do you?"
21495	Oh, those are their footprints, are they?"
21495	Or have you passed them?"
21495	Play Robinson Crusoe in the woods?
21495	Plenty blead?"
21495	Queer?"
21495	Quong no make good blead?"
21495	Rather a wild place to bring my sister to-- eh, Mayne?"
21495	Raydon has n''t let you come gold- washing?"
21495	Raydon, what will that place be in a year?"
21495	Ready for some coffee and bread and butter?"
21495	Ready?
21495	S''pose you ca n''t get over after, or tumble down, what am I to say to that Mr John?"
21495	Say it was me, eh?
21495	Say, do yew know what they do in Cornwall in England?
21495	Say, youngster, any message for that there chap as you hit?"
21495	See it?"
21495	See that chap over there?"
21495	Seen the bear?"
21495	Shall I tell you all about it?
21495	Shall we fire over their heads?"
21495	Shall we have old Quong?"
21495	Shall we have one now or start at once?"
21495	Shall we have to go without sometimes like that?"
21495	Shall we try and get a few for dinner; the old man likes them?"
21495	Shall you come and live with us, or with Mr and Mrs John?"
21495	Should I be doing right?
21495	Should I be doing right?"
21495	So different like to Mrs John, eh?"
21495	So once for all, will you stick to it?"
21495	Soon be there now, I think, sha n''t we?"
21495	Start this morning, do n''t you?"
21495	Suppose he is up there somewhere alone, and has found a great deal of gold?"
21495	That gang again?"
21495	That''s a little craft to move, ai n''t she?"
21495	That''s fair, ai n''t it, mates?"
21495	The man looked as he pointed, but nothing was visible, and just then the woman cried out--"Why, where''s your mate?"
21495	The world''s big enough and round enough for you, is n''t it?"
21495	Then the white- headed old gentleman said--"Well, Mr Dempster, what have you to say?"
21495	Then turning to me,"May I know the cause of the disgraceful scene that was taking place a little while ago?"
21495	Then what''s it to be?"
21495	Then, if we found the valley, how were we to find out the place where Gunson had made his camp?
21495	There, do you hear?"
21495	There, mother, will that do?"
21495	They were good''uns too, real leather, as a saddler--""Well?"
21495	Think I shall do you a mischief?"
21495	Think it will do for you?"
21495	Think nobody never learnt jography but you?"
21495	Think we shall catch the schooner, skipper?"
21495	Think you''d caught a little trout?"
21495	This is a very serious business; what have you to say?"
21495	To a nice place?"
21495	Traveller?
21495	Tried it before, perhaps?"
21495	Velly ofen?
21495	WAS I DREAMING?
21495	Want tea?"
21495	Want to be washed overboard?"
21495	Want to get at it again?
21495	Washee washee gole?
21495	We had nearly reached the place, when I heard a familiar voice say--"What''s the matter with that dog?"
21495	We sat listening to the barking till it ceased, and then Esau said--"Did seem too hard, did n''t it?
21495	We''re in for it, so what''s the good o''making a fuss?"
21495	Well, did you get a good dinner?"
21495	Well, how am I to describe him?
21495	Well, how did you get on then?"
21495	Well, nurse, how is your patient?"
21495	Well, sir?"
21495	Well, suppose I say go, and you make your way back along the river very slowly, for you are in a miserably weak state?"
21495	Well, what are you going to do?"
21495	Well, what are you looking at?"
21495	Well, what do you think of it?"
21495	Well, where is Quong?"
21495	Well,"he continued, as we began,"what''s it to be?
21495	Well,"he continued,"shall I take you to the captain?
21495	Wet stones?
21495	What Quong been do?"
21495	What are you both going to do?"
21495	What are you doing?
21495	What are you going to do?"
21495	What are you going to do?"
21495	What are you looking at over yonder?"
21495	What business had he to interfere and keep it all from us?
21495	What can I say?"
21495	What did those rascals want twenty- five and then twenty dollars a- piece for your passage money?
21495	What difference does one make?"
21495	What do you know about crops?
21495	What do you know about the place, and which way will you go?"
21495	What do you know of the country?"
21495	What do you mean by interfering?
21495	What do you mean?
21495	What do you mean?"
21495	What do you propose doing first?"
21495	What do you say to camping out in the forest with no cover but a blanket, and the rain coming down in sheets?
21495	What do you say to getting out at the next pier and walking back?"
21495	What do you say, Mr Raydon-- would they have found their way up here alone?"
21495	What do you say?
21495	What do you think I ought to do?"
21495	What do you think my mother would say if she saw me coming here and going to start over that place?
21495	What have you got?"
21495	What have you?"
21495	What is it, lad?
21495	What is the meaning of it all?"
21495	What more do you want?"
21495	What more does a fellow want?"
21495	What orders?"
21495	What ought I to do?
21495	What pier?
21495	What savages really are, Gordon?
21495	What shall I do?"
21495	What shall us do-- go and have a bit of fun, or get on board at the docks?"
21495	What shall we do?
21495	What shall we do?"
21495	What should I have done if it had been he?"
21495	What then?"
21495	What tree has he gone up?"
21495	What would Mr John say?
21495	What would Mrs John think?
21495	What would become of me?"
21495	What would you do?"
21495	What would you like-- a deer?
21495	What yer doing of?
21495	What yer going off and leaving all your passengers behind for?"
21495	What yer thinking about, Mr Gordon?"
21495	What''ll Mr Raydon say to us this morning?"
21495	What''s that?"
21495	What''s the good o''being so aggravating, and keeping on saying we ain''t-- we ai n''t?
21495	What''s the good o''keeping on with all that make- believe?
21495	What''s the good of making a fuss over it with me?
21495	What''s the good of making all that fuss?
21495	What''s the matter with you?
21495	What, touching me like that?"
21495	What?
21495	When do you go?"
21495	When you get to the Fraser, how do you mean to journey hundreds of miles up to Fort Elk?"
21495	Where are you bound for?"
21495	Where are you going?"
21495	Where are you staying, my lads?"
21495	Where are you, Mayne?
21495	Where do you want to go?"
21495	Where does it come from then?"
21495	Where have you been?"
21495	Where is Dean?"
21495	Where is it then?"
21495	Where is it, Ding?"
21495	Where is it?
21495	Where is your ship to go to for stores?
21495	Where may you be going, squire?"
21495	Where were they going?
21495	Where''s your traps?
21495	Where?"
21495	Where?"
21495	Where?"
21495	Which way shall you go at first?"
21495	Who are those men?"
21495	Who are you?"
21495	Who fired there?"
21495	Who goes first?"
21495	Who shouted?"
21495	Who was it ran away?
21495	Who''s Mr Raydon that he''s to have everything his way?
21495	Who''s that?
21495	Why could n''t you sleep?"
21495	Why did n''t you say so sooner?"
21495	Why did you stop?"
21495	Why do n''t you get out of it?"
21495	Why do n''t you set to work and build one ready when she does come?"
21495	Why not?"
21495	Why, Esau, what should we have done twice without him?"
21495	Why, how could you help it?
21495	Why, of course he will be, wo n''t he?
21495	Why, what do you think my brother had for chairs in his house?"
21495	Why, you pair of silly ignorant young donkeys, do you know what your projects would end in?"
21495	Why, you''re not going to hunt for gold, are you?"
21495	Why?"
21495	Why?"
21495	Will the old man set us to work?"
21495	Will you come?
21495	Will you come?"
21495	Will you forgive me?"
21495	Will you lads walk a little way with me?"
21495	Will you try?"
21495	Wo n''t you come too?"
21495	Wonder what he is?
21495	Wonder what she''ll say to me when she knows?"
21495	Wonder where he hid it all?
21495	Yes, talkee pallot-- pletty polly what o''clock?"
21495	Yes?
21495	Yes?
21495	You ai n''t going to die, are you?
21495	You are not bitten?"
21495	You did not expect to find a post at a desk, I suppose?"
21495	You do know, do n''t you?"
21495	You do n''t mean to stop here, do you, and be bullied and knocked about?"
21495	You do n''t suppose he gives the Indians dollars for the skins they bring in, do you?
21495	You feel that you can manage the walking?"
21495	You fired half an hour ago?"
21495	You get up companies?"
21495	You hear his story, Grey?"
21495	You know that?"
21495	You like cup flesh tea?"
21495	You remember now about the accident?
21495	You remember, my dear?"
21495	You sabbee?"
21495	You sabbee?"
21495	You want to go up the river, do you not?"
21495	You want?"
21495	You will not feel lonely, dear, if I walk a little way with our visitor?"
21495	You will stay with me now?"
21495	You''ll come too, wo n''t you?"
21495	You, Gordon, will you go on with your work?"
21495	and above all, how were we to pass the camp or resting- place of the gang of men who had been to the Fort that day?
21495	and will you bring your things here?
21495	at what farm?
21495	but--""What is it?"
21495	came from the fast- nearing boat,"what''s the matter?--sinking?"
21495	cried Esau, as I felt my cheeks burning with indignation,"ai n''t we to be allowed to go out?"
21495	cried Mr Gunson,"has he forsaken us?"
21495	cried Mr John;"are you mad?"
21495	cried Mr Raydon;"did you not open out your men in line?"
21495	do you think you wo n''t want clean shirts?"
21495	eh?
21495	he said again,"could what?"
21495	he said slowly; and then fiercely,"Did your employer send you with that?
21495	he said, coolly,"frightened you?
21495	he said,"feel frightened?"
21495	he said,"my cousin has sent you to call me back?"
21495	he said;"cut yourself?
21495	he said;"quite decided to go to- day?"
21495	he said;"some one here?"
21495	he shouted, so as to be heard above the roars of laughter which arose,"why what''s all this ere?"
21495	he whispered;"that we were going different ways now?"
21495	it is n''t a path at all-- wasn''t it likely?
21495	it''s you, is it?
21495	like good cup?
21495	or will you go your own way?"
21495	said Esau,"what of it?
21495	said Gunson,"what do you say?
21495	said Quong, looking puzzled;"who lose life?
21495	she flies,"said Gunson;"but with this wind, arn''t you carrying too much sail?"
21495	she said, clinging to him;"is this necessary?"
21495	she said;"is it right?"
21495	stole suthin''?"
21495	suppose he dies?
21495	was it?"
21495	what are they going to do?"
21495	what is the matter with your ear?"
21495	what''s the matter?"
21495	where are you?"
21495	where have you been?"
21495	where to?"
21495	whereabouts?
21495	whispered Esau,"he ai n''t going to cut his head off, is he?"
21495	why am I telling you all this?"
21495	wo n''t she be in a taking if they find out we are gone?"