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 |
---|---|
60624 | So he wants a nice inside job in the steam laundry? |
60624 | What did you do on the Outside, shnook? |
60624 | What the hell was that? |
60624 | Who_ is_ in charge here, then? |
60624 | You did n''t miss it, did you? |
60624 | You would n''t be entertaining angry thoughts, would you shnook? |
60624 | Soft but heavy, know what I mean? |
60624 | There is the jute mill, the rock quarry, the stump- removal detail, the manure pile....""How about the steam laundry?" |
60624 | Was it possible that two whole glorious weeks could have passed so swiftly? |
60624 | You signed a_ release_--remember?" |
33212 | But supposing someone were drowning, would n''t you want to be able to save them? |
33212 | But, Emma, dear, why? 33212 Do n''t you want to go in, too, Emma?" |
33212 | Do n''t you want to learn to swim? |
33212 | Honest, Pip- Emma? |
33212 | Honest? |
33212 | How''s the little old complex? |
33212 | Is anything the matter? |
33212 | Is that a Camp song? |
33212 | It''s no good wanting, is it? |
33212 | Pip--"Yes? |
33212 | We''re going to be friends always, are n''t we? |
33212 | Well, you''ve got yours, have n''t you? |
33212 | What is it? 33212 What things?" |
33212 | What was? |
33212 | What you scared of? |
33212 | What''s her uncle? |
33212 | What''s that? |
33212 | Why not? |
33212 | Why not? |
33212 | Why? 33212 Why?" |
33212 | You awfully scared, Clara? |
33212 | A game?" |
33212 | Are you homesick, too, Emma?" |
33212 | But it is a trick, is n''t it? |
33212 | Clara VanSittart had a blinking, winded look, and all the Penguins said,"How d''you do?" |
33212 | Clara said,"How d''you do?" |
33212 | Did n''t you have enough to eat? |
33212 | Gosh, had n''t they fed her every vitamin on God''s green earth? |
33212 | If a person looked white, why not just say so? |
33212 | It would n''t be quite fair to bet about it, would it? |
33212 | Were you hungry?" |
33212 | What did a tree look like? |
33212 | Why bring in sheets? |
33212 | You ai n''t got it, see? |
26130 | Do you think Frank and Bob have found each other in heaven? |
26130 | Good one? |
26130 | Have I been disobedient? 26130 Have I been unkind to another boy-- selfish? |
26130 | Have I done anything else I am sorry for? |
26130 | Have I done my best in my orderly duties, and in other things I have had to do? 26130 Have I given in to other people quickly and cheerfully when given an order? |
26130 | Have I really meant to please God to- day? 26130 Have I spoken as I should not? |
26130 | Have I told a lie? 26130 Is it the next bit of the''Mysterious Tramp''?" |
26130 | Is that the fierce bull? |
26130 | Martin,He said,"dost thou know this mantle?" |
26130 | Miss,he said,"shall we be Cubs in_ Heaven_, and will you be our Cubmaster?" |
26130 | Now, then, what''s up? |
26130 | Oh, Father, will you then leave us? |
26130 | Ravening wolves will fall on your flock, and who will protect it when the shepherd is struck? 26130 Story to- night, miss?" |
26130 | What''s''proof''? |
26130 | Who are you? |
26130 | A Cub sat down each side of Akela and read over her shoulder, and one jumped up and down in front, saying:"Miss, is it good?" |
26130 | And the voice answered:"Why, then, dost thou make a lord of the servant?" |
26130 | At last, as he lay delirious, he used to think he was in camp again, and say:"Oh, mother, look at the green fields-- aren''t they lovely?" |
26130 | But do n''t you think Victorius was a very lucky boy? |
26130 | But do you think he was that sort? |
26130 | Can you guess what? |
26130 | Could it really be that God loved him? |
26130 | Cubs always want to know everything, so of course they said,_ What was the important thing?_"Reading proof,"said Akela. |
26130 | Did not Our Lord say to His disciples, when He sent them out to convert the world,"If you drink any deadly thing it shall not hurt you"? |
26130 | Do n''t you think it was very brave of him? |
26130 | Do n''t you wish you were that boy, always to stay with St. Patrick? |
26130 | Do you know what"white horses"are? |
26130 | Do you think he was lonely and afraid? |
26130 | Do you think he wished himself back in the beautiful monastery in Portugal, with his books and his clever, interesting friends? |
26130 | Do you think this pleased him? |
26130 | How could God forgive him and want him for a friend after all the terrible things he had done? |
26130 | How long do you think God kept him at his training? |
26130 | If you were_ in_ the sea the rain could n''t wet you-- what about a bathe? |
26130 | Now, if you do n''t shut up and go away, the next instalment in the_ Wolf Cub_ will have mistakes in it-- see?" |
26130 | Patrick?) |
26130 | Perhaps you think it was foolish? |
26130 | St. Francis saw at once that this was a true brother, so he said:"Knowest thou how great a favour the Lord has given thee? |
26130 | Surely He would be near and help him in his first adventure? |
26130 | Then someone yelled"Are we down- hearted?" |
26130 | Was he mad? |
26130 | Well, what of that? |
26130 | What do you think it was? |
26130 | What had happened to their chief? |
26130 | What if he gave his cloak? |
26130 | What will this strange boy be like? |
26130 | What would happen to them without their brave leader? |
26130 | Where was he? |
26130 | Who''s that?" |
26130 | Why should God give such men the reward of heaven? |
26130 | quarrelsome? |
26130 | unfair? |
19853 | A football game, or do you take me for a tackling dummy? |
19853 | Ah, what''s the matter? |
19853 | And, who ever heard of John Paul Jones taking Quebec? |
19853 | Arc you going to use your sleeping bag to- night? |
19853 | Are there any rapids? |
19853 | Are there any wolves up here now? |
19853 | Are these the rapids you told me of? |
19853 | Are these waterproof? |
19853 | Are they going all the way back to Escoumains to- night? |
19853 | Are we going to drive back? |
19853 | Are we leaving right away? |
19853 | Are you going to keep the fire going to- night? |
19853 | But Bob will tell us, wo n''t you? |
19853 | But do n''t you remember that last trip? 19853 But were there really any bear here or were you stringing me as usual?" |
19853 | But what about Pierre? 19853 But what''s the use of a wireless up here?" |
19853 | But, can you imagine how pleasant it must be to be up in a tree, with broken gun, a dozen hungry wolves beneath you and a cold night coming on? 19853 Ca n''t I go along too?" |
19853 | Ca n''t you smell something in the air? 19853 Can Pierre make a birch bark canoe just like the Indians used to have?" |
19853 | Can a duck swim? |
19853 | Can he talk English? |
19853 | Can we make it here? |
19853 | Can we make them? |
19853 | Did Joe tell you the story? |
19853 | Did those revenue officers question you about us? |
19853 | Did we cover those two miles that took us over an hour to do the other day when we were portaging up? |
19853 | Did you bring a gun along? |
19853 | Did you see him? |
19853 | Do I get them prunes? |
19853 | Do n''t they want you to go? |
19853 | Do n''t you believe Pierre, then? |
19853 | Do n''t you think that those revenue officers noticed that mine? |
19853 | Do you really mean that you do not know that they fish with artificial flies? |
19853 | Do you smell him? |
19853 | Do you think it has anything to do with the great European war that is raging at this time? |
19853 | Do you think it was a balloon? |
19853 | Do you think that we can get to Lac Parent to- night? |
19853 | Do you think that we''re sugar and that a little rain will hurt us? |
19853 | Do you think you can stand another carry? |
19853 | Do you want any one to go with you? |
19853 | Had a tumble? |
19853 | Has he ever scalped any one? |
19853 | Has the circus come to town or why this procession so early in the morning? |
19853 | Have n''t you ever cooked fish on a stick over the fire? |
19853 | Have the Government agents been here? |
19853 | Have the police been there? |
19853 | Have we time to look for it now? |
19853 | Have you been over here before? |
19853 | Have you ever been in Toronto? |
19853 | Have you ever heard that it is possible to speak miles and miles through the air? |
19853 | Have you not heard that England and Canada are at war with the Germans? |
19853 | He told me a great bear story, but it''s getting late now, so do n''t you think I better tell you that to- night after supper? 19853 How are we going to cook the fish?" |
19853 | How are we going to get across? |
19853 | How are we going to get everything into the canoes this morning? |
19853 | How are we going to pair off? |
19853 | How are you boys? |
19853 | How can we find out? |
19853 | How did you get along without Bob as a pitcher? |
19853 | How did you get along, Pud? |
19853 | How did you get lost? |
19853 | How did you get these apricots up here? |
19853 | How do you catch them? |
19853 | How he get news here? 19853 How long before dinner?" |
19853 | How long since has there been some one there? |
19853 | How many portages have we? |
19853 | How so? |
19853 | How so? |
19853 | How so? |
19853 | How''s that? |
19853 | How''s the portaging? |
19853 | How''s the running, Pud? |
19853 | How? |
19853 | I wonder if any such thing as that would happen to us? |
19853 | In what special field does the gracious Saint consent to show her power? |
19853 | Is everything ready? |
19853 | Is n''t that the real place to see in Quebec? |
19853 | Is that so? |
19853 | Is that so? |
19853 | Is that so? |
19853 | Is that so? |
19853 | Is that the way they sleep all the time? |
19853 | Is there another guide? |
19853 | Is there worse water ahead? |
19853 | Is this the regular setting up exercises that this little company of mild- eyed anarchists have every morning? |
19853 | It took you a long time to find out this little place, did n''t it? |
19853 | It''s not so dangerous, is it? |
19853 | Jack''s some cook, is n''t he? |
19853 | May we not go with our friend? |
19853 | Now, how shall we catch him? |
19853 | Now, supposing we had no compass, how would we be able to tell the points of the compass? |
19853 | Now, what do you think any one would want with a wireless outfit away back here in the woods? |
19853 | Now, what do you think of that? |
19853 | Of espionage? |
19853 | Of what are they accused? |
19853 | Of what? |
19853 | Oh, Abraham, Jacob or Isaac, it''s all the same, is n''t it? |
19853 | Pud, have you seen our famous shower bath? |
19853 | Say, Bob, tell us the bear story you promised? |
19853 | Say, what are you driving at? |
19853 | Smell whom? |
19853 | Something has gone wrong but I do n''t see anything the matter with the camp, do you? |
19853 | Supposing it rains? |
19853 | That''s a good one, but to get down to cases, are you really going up to Canada with Bob? |
19853 | Then, you were given a card and asked to read it, were you not? |
19853 | This bad man, a German? |
19853 | This is some little mountain, is n''t it? |
19853 | To- morrow? |
19853 | We''re going south now, are n''t we? |
19853 | Well, did you have any luck? |
19853 | Well, how did you make out? |
19853 | Well, how do you have them, then? |
19853 | Well, how is it that we''ll see first growth up here, then? |
19853 | Well, it''s fine to have the boys with us again, is n''t it? |
19853 | Well, what is it? |
19853 | Well, what of it? |
19853 | Well, who was it? |
19853 | Well, why did n''t you then? |
19853 | Were you not told that you should leave cameras of all kinds with the gateman? |
19853 | What are you laughing at? |
19853 | What did Pierre tell you? |
19853 | What did you find so interesting up there with the guides? |
19853 | What did you notice this time that you did n''t observe before? |
19853 | What do you catch them with? 19853 What do you say to a taste of portaging to- morrow?" |
19853 | What do you say, Pud? 19853 What do you think of that?" |
19853 | What do you think this is? |
19853 | What is n''t fair? |
19853 | What kind of hunting? |
19853 | What luck? |
19853 | What river? |
19853 | What the deuce is going on outside? |
19853 | What two languages can he talk? |
19853 | What was so interesting? |
19853 | What was that? |
19853 | What was that? |
19853 | What was that? |
19853 | What was the name of that hotel? |
19853 | What were you young fellows so interested in this afternoon over on the mountain? |
19853 | What''s doing to- night? |
19853 | What''s funny? |
19853 | What''s hard about that? |
19853 | What''s peculiar about that rock? |
19853 | What''s that you say? |
19853 | What''s that you''ll take back? |
19853 | What''s that? |
19853 | What''s that? |
19853 | What''s that? |
19853 | What''s that? |
19853 | What''s that? |
19853 | What''s the answer, Bob? 19853 What''s the idea?" |
19853 | What''s the idea? |
19853 | What''s the matter with you? |
19853 | What''s the matter? |
19853 | What''s the matter? |
19853 | What''s the news? |
19853 | What''s this? |
19853 | When did you get that fish? 19853 When do we leave for Tadousac?" |
19853 | When do you expect Jack back? |
19853 | When was that? |
19853 | Where are we staying? |
19853 | Where did we get the extra canoe? |
19853 | Where do you get milk up here? |
19853 | Where have you been? |
19853 | Where he go? |
19853 | Where is he? |
19853 | Where is that card? |
19853 | Where shall we go? |
19853 | Where will you get the boards? |
19853 | Where? 19853 Whereabouts in Canada does Bob want to go?" |
19853 | Which direction did we take this morning? |
19853 | Who said that we had one less canoe? |
19853 | Who told you that I talked French? |
19853 | Who was Fronty? |
19853 | Who''s Jack? |
19853 | Why did n''t we go, then, to some place where they talk sense? 19853 Why for dat?" |
19853 | Why go so far from camp? |
19853 | Why not come over here some time and go down there and investigate? |
19853 | Why not tell us that fish story of Pierre''s now? |
19853 | Why not understand? |
19853 | Why not? 19853 Why so modest?" |
19853 | Why so quiet? |
19853 | Why so? |
19853 | Will he come after us? |
19853 | Will we really have a chance to catch salmon as large as those? |
19853 | With one less canoe, we''ll have to shift things around, wo n''t we? |
19853 | Wo n''t you indulge? |
19853 | You big dub, do n''t you know that they fish with flies? |
19853 | You did not see any one around here to- day, did you? |
19853 | You fat porpoise, do n''t you know that you could n''t sink if you tried? |
19853 | You have n''t heard me kicking, have you? |
19853 | Young man, is this so? |
19853 | But did Pierre tell you any more of his experiences?" |
19853 | But seriously speaking, where do you get this milk? |
19853 | Did you taste it?" |
19853 | Do you need any help with the canoe?" |
19853 | Evidently a good puff got under his blankets, for he woke up suddenly and said in a choked voice,"What in sin''s going on? |
19853 | He turned to the driver and asked in French,"Is the horse named Gi- may?" |
19853 | Here Bob paused and Pud took occasion to ask:"Did Pierre get back all right after his trip?" |
19853 | How did he know that I knew nothing about wireless?" |
19853 | How is he going to find him?" |
19853 | I do n''t think that Joe has ever told us of this experience, has he?" |
19853 | I wonder what he thinks of doing when he gets real strenuous?" |
19853 | Lawrence?" |
19853 | Mr. Waterman took it and after a short examination, he said,"Where did you find this, boys?" |
19853 | Private Watson, will you kindly see the gentlemen to the West Gate, where you will find the carriage ready? |
19853 | Shall we merely mob him or what shall it be?" |
19853 | That sounds good, do n''t it?" |
19853 | What do you think of that?" |
19853 | What enemies?" |
19853 | What news?" |
19853 | What''s the idea?" |
19853 | When Bob reappeared with his pack and his gun, Mr. Waterman asked,"What are you going to do with that gun?" |
19853 | Where is it?" |
19853 | Where?" |
19853 | Where?" |
19853 | Why not go down then and climb that mountain from which one can see so many lakes?" |
19853 | You let him go?" |
19522 | A thing that''s bad ca n''t be good, can it? |
19522 | A una_ what_? |
19522 | A what? 19522 A word to the guys, hey? |
19522 | And what about Mr. Stanton''s son? |
19522 | And_ you_ think I''m a coward? |
19522 | Any of my own patrol here? |
19522 | Anybody here''sides you youngsters? |
19522 | Are we pinched? |
19522 | Are you-- are you_ sure_ you did n''t see a-- a crouching shadow when you went out and got that gasoline can last night? |
19522 | Built a fire in a can? |
19522 | But wo n''t you let my father give you each-- something? 19522 Ca n''t you see I''m spilling the gasoline? |
19522 | Can we get back to Nyack by that other road? |
19522 | Can what? |
19522 | Cold feet, eh? 19522 Could you dally with a rice cake, kiddo?" |
19522 | Diamonds-- they might have a diamond cross, hey? |
19522 | Did n''t I tell you to get gasoline in Newburgh? |
19522 | Did n''t I tell you we might have to get our feet wet? 19522 Did n''t you know about him?" |
19522 | Did n''t you see him drowning there? |
19522 | Did the skiff belong with her? |
19522 | Do we, kid? |
19522 | Do you mean in the boat? |
19522 | Do you suppose we''ll have any adventures? |
19522 | Do you take two lumps of sugar in your coffee? |
19522 | Do you think he''ll get it? |
19522 | Do you think the gold cross is good enough? |
19522 | Does_ everybody_ call him''Old Man''Stanton? |
19522 | Drowned? |
19522 | Gee, it''s big and wild and lonely, is n''t it? |
19522 | Got any grub? |
19522 | Got any more? |
19522 | Guess it is n''t used, is it? |
19522 | Haouw? |
19522 | Haouw? |
19522 | Have you got a garden hose? |
19522 | Have you got him? |
19522 | Have you got the signaling badge? |
19522 | He swore he would n''t go near a railroad-- remember? |
19522 | He''s one of your own patrol, is n''t he? |
19522 | He-- he''s all right, is n''t he? |
19522 | Here''s a fountain pen,said Pee- wee;"will that do?" |
19522 | Hey, Blakeley,he shouted to Roy,"did you see the Bridgeboro Botch?" |
19522 | How about our cabin? |
19522 | How did Harry Stanton die? |
19522 | How did they think it happened? |
19522 | How did you guess? |
19522 | How do we get to Black Lake? |
19522 | How do you suppose it got here? |
19522 | How''s the kid? |
19522 | How''s tracking? |
19522 | How? |
19522 | Hurt? 19522 I am ready to sac----""Well, go ahead and_ sac_, why do n''t you?" |
19522 | I might push you over this precipice and then jump down after you, hey? |
19522 | I''ll have it wrapped up for you,said Roy;"Take it, or have it sent?" |
19522 | I-- I was thinking-- do you smell smoke, Roy? 19522 If yer open yer head or call out or make a noise wid yer feet or poun''de side o''de car or start a- bawlin''I''ll brain ye, ye hear? |
19522 | If yer open yer head when we''re bein''took up, I''ll brain yer, hear that? |
19522 | Is Roy Blakeley going to come in for three or four helpings at mess because he ran the campaign? |
19522 | Is anyone there? |
19522 | Is he for troop first or camp first? |
19522 | Is he tame? |
19522 | Is n''t it something new,he added,"running into the jaws of death? |
19522 | Is that Temple Camp over there? 19522 Is that tree solid? |
19522 | Is the camp saved? |
19522 | Is the kid all right? |
19522 | Looks pretty, do n''t it? |
19522 | Not getting homesick, are you, kiddo? |
19522 | Now F-- two shorts, a long and a short-- is it? |
19522 | Now, if yer go ter cuttin''up a rumpus I''ll jest hev ter brain ye, see? |
19522 | Now, three dots for S? |
19522 | Oh, Sing Sing? |
19522 | Oh, can you catch him? 19522 Oh, crinkums, I''m crazy to see Jeb Rushmore, are n''t you?" |
19522 | Oh-- and what brings you here? |
19522 | Pretty brisk out on the water this morning? |
19522 | Put your hand down the chimney and open the front door, hey? |
19522 | Quite an adventure, was n''t it, Greenie? |
19522 | Remind you of home? |
19522 | Roy,said Tom, still hesitating in the doorway of his own patrol cabin,"can I speak to you a minute?" |
19522 | See that board you fixed the oil stove on? 19522 See? |
19522 | Shall we haul it down? |
19522 | Sure it would, because it would have a sacrifice in it, do n''t you see? |
19522 | Tell him we scorn his-- er-- what d''you call it? |
19522 | The little fellow that coughs? |
19522 | The old gent didn''tell ye, hey? |
19522 | There''s nothing better than gold, is there? |
19522 | Thet? 19522 Think you''d like it?" |
19522 | Tom Slade? 19522 Tom-- whar''s Tom?" |
19522 | Up yonder? |
19522 | Wall, ye''ve got all the comforts uv home, ai n''t ye? |
19522 | Was your brother-- fond of traveling? |
19522 | We are poor but honest, and we spurn-- don''t we, Pee- wee? |
19522 | We got your message-- we were out canoeing last night; you use the International code, do n''t you? |
19522 | We might have stayed longer,said Roy, coldly,"only-- is that all you want to say to me?" |
19522 | Well, you were glad enough to vote for him with the rest, were n''t you? |
19522 | What are you going to do, kiddo? |
19522 | What are you talking about? |
19522 | What did he do? |
19522 | What did you say to her? |
19522 | What do you know about that? |
19522 | What do you say to some eats? |
19522 | What do you say, kiddo, shall we hit it up for Nyack to- night or camp along the river? |
19522 | What do you suppose has got into him? |
19522 | What for? |
19522 | What is it? |
19522 | What is it? |
19522 | What kind of a bird is it? |
19522 | What will you do if they do n''t take up the car for a week? |
19522 | What''s he doing-- posing for the movies? |
19522 | What''s that he''s got on? |
19522 | What''s that? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What''s the matter? |
19522 | What- do- you- know- about- that? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | What? |
19522 | Whatcher doin''here, anyway? |
19522 | Whatcher goin''to do? |
19522 | Where do you suppose that freight stopped? 19522 Where does Old Man Stanton live?" |
19522 | Where is our young hero, anyway? |
19522 | Where''d you think you were? 19522 Where''s your patrol this morning?" |
19522 | Who are you boys? |
19522 | Who does the_ Good Turn_ belong to? |
19522 | Who-- told-- you to deliver it-- Tom? |
19522 | Why do n''t you laugh? 19522 Wo n''t you come in?" |
19522 | Wot''s in that bag? |
19522 | Would you like to stay longer? |
19522 | Ye ai n''t goin''to walk it, be ye? |
19522 | You do n''t mean murdered? |
19522 | You do n''t mean you''re going to hike it from here, Tom, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose all that fuss can have anything to do with Pee- wee, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose anyone lives there, do you? |
19522 | You do n''t suppose he put the idea in her head, do you? |
19522 | You going home? |
19522 | You must promise to be careful-- can you all swim? |
19522 | You some o''the Bridgeboro boys? |
19522 | You''re not getting ready to go? |
19522 | You''re strangers, hey? |
19522 | You''re the only original Boy Scout; how did you get next to that stunt? 19522 You-- were you at Temple''s?" |
19522 | You--_you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you? |
19522 | _ What?_said Roy. |
19522 | ''Spose he did it on purpose or got locked in?" |
19522 | An''if anybody comes in here''cause o''you makin''a noise and cryin''fer help, yer''ll be the fust to git croaked-- see?" |
19522 | And what''s he going to do when he gets there?" |
19522 | Be great if we could find him to- night, hey?" |
19522 | But all I want to know is,_ you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?" |
19522 | But how are we going to take him along on this hike? |
19522 | But you ought not to expect me to pay the two cents----""Did n''t I put a stamp on it?" |
19522 | By the way, could n''t_ you_ give us a spiel?" |
19522 | Can you catch him?" |
19522 | Come on, get your wits to work now, and we''ll send him the invitation in the form of a verse, what d''you say?" |
19522 | Could n''t you get bitten by a rattlesnake on one of your tracking stunts? |
19522 | Could you say you did me a good turn by hitting me with a brick because that way I got to be a scout? |
19522 | Did n''t I say so? |
19522 | Did you ever try tracking a freight train? |
19522 | Did you get any water on you?" |
19522 | Did you jump-- both of you?" |
19522 | Do n''t you see? |
19522 | Do you get that?" |
19522 | Do you know what logic is?" |
19522 | Do you know why?" |
19522 | Do you think you were correct in your deductions?" |
19522 | Get away from here as soon''s ye can,--hear? |
19522 | Get out your magnifying glass, Tom; what''s that, a village, up there?" |
19522 | Gol, how happy that kid was-- you remember, Bill? |
19522 | Good turn, turn down the gas, hey? |
19522 | Got a stretcher?" |
19522 | Great kid, is n''t he?" |
19522 | Have n''t we had the time of our young lives? |
19522 | He''s an all- around scout, is n''t he?" |
19522 | Here?" |
19522 | How can we fix this up for three_ now_? |
19522 | How did it get here? |
19522 | How did_ he_ get here?" |
19522 | I said-- you remember how I said I wanted to be alone with you-- you remember? |
19522 | I suppose the gold cross is the highest award they''ll ever have, hey?" |
19522 | I''d be satisfied with that, would n''t you?" |
19522 | I''m going to report it to J. R.""They on the camp land?" |
19522 | I''m going to----""Have another sandwich?" |
19522 | I''ve made a study of girls, kind of---- And you''re more apt to succeed if there''s a girl watching you-- did you ever notice that?" |
19522 | If Roy and Tom were to ask you to go with them on their long hike, would that be a good turn?" |
19522 | If it had n''t been raining this week, we''d never known about a freight car being stalled here, hey? |
19522 | If you do a good turn it''s sure to make you feel good-- that you did it-- see? |
19522 | Is he going to favor the Elks or is he going to be neutral?" |
19522 | It serves me right for----""What''s the use of thinking about that_ now_?" |
19522 | It''s fresh rust-- see? |
19522 | It''s no good turn to him, dragging him up and down mountains till he''s so dog- tired he falls all over himself-- is it?" |
19522 | It''s the three weeks that counted-- see?" |
19522 | Just the same as you made me a scout a year ago, you remember? |
19522 | Look at the blisters on my hand, will you? |
19522 | Might n''t a girl do a good turn?" |
19522 | One had said,"Are you making believe to telegraph that way? |
19522 | One, two, three, four-- same on the other side, see? |
19522 | Remember when we trucked her up from the freight station and dumped her in three year ago? |
19522 | Rushmore?" |
19522 | See that footprint-- it''s only half a one-- the front half-- see? |
19522 | See that tree up there?" |
19522 | See those little rusty places on the track? |
19522 | See? |
19522 | She looks mighty nat''ral, do n''t she, Bill? |
19522 | So you did hit the railroad after all, did n''t you? |
19522 | Stanton?" |
19522 | Strangers here?" |
19522 | That ought to pull the silver cross, hey? |
19522 | That''s where he climbed into the car-- see?" |
19522 | Then why should he bring this board back with him unless it was to help him keep afloat?" |
19522 | There''s where the wheels were-- see? |
19522 | These fellows are taking me with them; that''s a good turn, but if somebody paid''em to do it, it would n''t be a good turn, would it? |
19522 | Tom-- whar''s Tom? |
19522 | Well, then, would it be bad to play false with an escaped felon-- to double- cross him? |
19522 | What are we up against, anyway?" |
19522 | What d''you say, Tom?" |
19522 | What do you say we tie up in Kingston and have a soda?" |
19522 | What do you think of him, Tom?" |
19522 | What do you think we''re going to do, start a manicure parlor? |
19522 | What''d''you say?" |
19522 | When you''re roaming, you have to do as the Romans do, hey? |
19522 | Who''s going to take the responsibility? |
19522 | Why ca n''t he wait and come up with the rest? |
19522 | Why did n''t you bring your knitting?" |
19522 | Why, who was it but Mary that told John Temple there must be ten thousand wooden plates and goodness knows how many sanitary drinking cups? |
19522 | Wot d''yer say yer wuz?" |
19522 | Wotever become o''that skiff, Bill?" |
19522 | Ye come oft''n that outer road, ye say? |
19522 | Ye did n''t see no men around here last night now, did ye?" |
19522 | Yer ai n''t goin''ter peach wot I tell ye, now? |
19522 | Yer ai n''t, are ye?" |
19522 | You can move''er by pullin''one finger now, hey? |
19522 | You do n''t believe all this about Roy''s making a_ noble sacrifice_, do you?" |
19522 | You do n''t suppose it would run on witch hazel, do you?" |
19522 | You have n''t forgotten about the searchlight, have you, Roy? |
19522 | You know who it is that''s always doing something for someone and never getting any credit for it, do n''t you? |
19522 | You remember how you told me about the scout''s arm having a long reach? |
19522 | You remember, Roy? |
19522 | You were just going to dive, were n''t you?" |
19522 | You''re a lucky kid; you stay till the last gun is fired, do n''t you?" |
19522 | You''re with us because we want you with us, not because Mary Temple wanted it, but because_ I_ want you and Tom wants you; do you hear? |
19522 | [ missing:"?] |
19522 | said Roy,"are they all the same length?" |
19522 | said Tom,"a merit badge?" |
6915 | A snug nest for our first prize, eh? |
6915 | A traveling printer, eh? |
6915 | Ai n''t he just the little boss schemer, though? |
6915 | Ai n''t we nearly there? |
6915 | All we have to do is to drop a little wood on the fire once in a while, eh, Max? |
6915 | And Steve, what about you? |
6915 | And did you hear the name of the old farmer whose house had been robbed, Jim? |
6915 | And did you succeed-- did you get your dad out all right? |
6915 | And say, Max, did you take her out again? |
6915 | And since that time you''ve been in hiding, afraid to show yourselves in any town? |
6915 | And they denied touching it? |
6915 | And those are tree frogs croaking close by? |
6915 | And took something out? |
6915 | And we must keep mum about it till you play your hand; is that it? |
6915 | And you''ve been thinking we''d come up here to beat you out in the game-- is that it? |
6915 | And, Jim,put in Bandy- legs, seriously,"just you make up your mind that we''ll never whisper a word of what you tell us to a living soul, eh, Max?" |
6915 | Are you saying that just on general principles like, Max, or is there a reason? |
6915 | Are you sitting in the same place? |
6915 | As how? |
6915 | As what, now? |
6915 | As what? |
6915 | As what? |
6915 | As where? |
6915 | Begin what? |
6915 | But how are we going to always know what_ is_ southwest? |
6915 | But it was no go? |
6915 | But look here, do you mean you were awake last night, and saw what Steve did? 6915 But not the pearls we find-- if so be we''re lucky enough to run across more?" |
6915 | But what can we do about it, Max? |
6915 | But what if the savage beast drops down on the shoulders of our chums? |
6915 | But what makes you say it''s a boy, Max; why not a man, when you''re about it? |
6915 | But whatever did you put in this stew to make it taste so funny? |
6915 | But where''s the hole? |
6915 | But you called out to him, did n''t you? |
6915 | But you''ll bait the trap again, Max, so Steve''ll know, or believe the game is worth the candle? |
6915 | But, say, had n''t we better make sure of that last pearl? 6915 But, see here, Max, what are you grinning about?" |
6915 | Ca n''t you find the little cardboard box? |
6915 | D''ye suppose it could have been a bobcat? |
6915 | D- d- did you open the others? |
6915 | D- d- didn''t you see, we''ve j- j- just got to warn our c- c- chums, and s- s- stand that t- t- terrible beast off? 6915 Did we? |
6915 | Did you ever do such a thing, Steve? |
6915 | Did you get a chance to talk with him, and ask him why he grabbed our pearl? |
6915 | Did you see or hear anything to make you think that way? |
6915 | Did you, Jim? |
6915 | Do n''t you see he''s beckoning right now? |
6915 | Do you expect we''ll have any trouble with these pearl- shell gatherers, Max? |
6915 | Do you mean to say you kept it? |
6915 | Dollars, you mean, Max? |
6915 | Even if we did lose that first beaut of a gem, have n''t we still got three elegant ones? 6915 F- f- find anything in''em?" |
6915 | G- g- guess owls do n''t leave tracks, d- d- do they? 6915 Gettin''shells, too, I reckon?" |
6915 | H- h- hear that, will you, boys? |
6915 | H- h- hope he did n''t p- p- poison us? |
6915 | H- h- how do they account f- for that? |
6915 | Have you asked Owen and Toby about it? |
6915 | Have you been shaking hands with Good Luck as well as me? 6915 Here, Max, take charge of this, wo n''t you, and put it with the rest of our prizes? |
6915 | Hey, Bandy- legs, what d''ye suppose ails Toby there? |
6915 | How about it, Max, Steve? |
6915 | How about it, Max? |
6915 | How about it, Max? |
6915 | How about telling Toby or Bandy- legs? |
6915 | How about that, Max? |
6915 | How about you, Bandy- legs? |
6915 | How d''ye know that? |
6915 | How did that happen? |
6915 | How long ago was this, Jim-- about a month? |
6915 | How long ago, Owen? |
6915 | How many? |
6915 | How the dickens would Bandy- legs know about that? |
6915 | How''d you ever get feed? |
6915 | I did promise, did n''t I? |
6915 | I just could n''t make out for sure, b- but b- back of the eyes I thought I could see----"Oh, what? |
6915 | I take it from what you say, Jim, that you were n''t made a prisoner at the same time they nabbed your father? |
6915 | If so be you hide the boats away so well that we could n''t ever find the same again we''d sure be in a nice pickle, eh, Owen? |
6915 | If we meet up with this mysterious shell gatherer, what ought we to do? |
6915 | In the night-- we have tricks, you say? 6915 In what way, Owen?" |
6915 | Is Tom Jones your father''s real name? |
6915 | Is he sick? |
6915 | Is it because he thinks he was n''t seen? |
6915 | Is it safe, d''ye think? |
6915 | Is that so, Max? 6915 Jim got yuh, did he?" |
6915 | Just as fine as the one we lost, eh, Steve? |
6915 | Just why? |
6915 | L- l- land''s sake, did n''t you s- s- see it, fellows? |
6915 | Let me see it, then? |
6915 | Looky here, will you, Max-- ain''t that a beaut, though? |
6915 | Many marked with the star brand? |
6915 | Meaning that they''re about as ignorant of all these things as I am? |
6915 | Meaning that we may find a lot more; is that it, Max? |
6915 | Now where did you see all this? |
6915 | Now you mean about the trouble your dad fell into on account of that old farmer; is that it, Jim? |
6915 | Of course you followed them? |
6915 | Oh, what did you think you heard, Steve? |
6915 | Or a big Virginia horned owl? |
6915 | Perhaps we might happen to run across him some other time? |
6915 | Remember the second coffee pot we fetched along? 6915 S- s- say, do n''t you b- b- believe there was a high j- j- jinks of a time to- day when Ted f- f- found we''d slipped away, and nobody knew where?" |
6915 | S- s- say, what you got in the p- p- pot? |
6915 | Say, I wonder what next is going to disappear around this old camp? |
6915 | Say, are you really going to tackle him, Max? |
6915 | Say, is he agoin''tuh git well, mistah? |
6915 | Say, looky here, perhaps now you really expect to find our other lost pearl in there? |
6915 | Say, was it a w- w- wildcat? |
6915 | Say, you mean to put it with the others in your pocketbook, do n''t you, and let the little box go empty? |
6915 | Say,broke out Steve, suddenly,"perhaps it''s that little prowler Toby sighted spying on the camp?" |
6915 | Shall I repeat a form of assertion, Max, to which each one of us will subscribe? |
6915 | So t- t- tell us what the p- p- p- p--whistle--"prospects are, wo n''t you?" |
6915 | Something bothering you a bit, old fellow? |
6915 | Sometimes the finest gems come in the meanest of coverings, you mean, eh, Steve? |
6915 | Steve? |
6915 | Stop and think; what''s the use? |
6915 | Suppose we find out? |
6915 | Suppose you tell us what it''s all about, wo n''t you? |
6915 | Sure they wo n''t come back on us yet a while, eh, Max? |
6915 | T- t- tell me about that, now, will you? |
6915 | That''s all right, Max,spoke up Steve;"but why would he be a scared boy-- why did n''t the chump walk right into camp and join us?" |
6915 | That''s an owl, I reckon, ai n''t it, Max? |
6915 | Then Toby is really the only one out of the secret? |
6915 | Then what did? |
6915 | Then you are sure nobody made a sneak on us and got away with the second batch of prizes? |
6915 | Then you could n''t catch him? |
6915 | Then you told him when you were alone here this morning? |
6915 | Then, Max, you do n''t think these parties are onto the pearl racket-- is that it? |
6915 | There, do you hear that, Jim? |
6915 | This little glass jar here; but what''re you grinning at? 6915 To- night, you mean?" |
6915 | Toby, how is it with you? |
6915 | W- w- what d''ye s''pose this is for, s- s- silly? |
6915 | W- w- who''s afraid? |
6915 | Wait a minute, c- c- can''t you? 6915 Wait for what?" |
6915 | Was I dreaming, or did I see you put that thing in this haversack? |
6915 | Was it a bear? |
6915 | Was it a real ghost you saw, or a snake? 6915 Was it a whine, a cry just like a baby''d make? |
6915 | Was it really a decent pearl, Max? |
6915 | We want that pearl back, do n''t we, boys? |
6915 | Well, I declare, is that the kind of mussel they''ve been finding pearls in? |
6915 | Well, what d''ye think of that, eh? |
6915 | Well, what was it? |
6915 | Well,scoffed Bandy- legs, realizing that it was his turn to crow,"why do n''t you produce the goods, Toby? |
6915 | What about Jim and his daddy? |
6915 | What ails you? |
6915 | What d''ye make of him, Max? |
6915 | What d''ye mean by saying that, cousin? |
6915 | What d''ye think of that? |
6915 | What d''ye think they''re worth, Max? |
6915 | What did you fool us for, Toby? |
6915 | What did you take that salt out of? |
6915 | What did, then? |
6915 | What do you think about it, Max? |
6915 | What do you want us to do, Jim? |
6915 | What does it all mean, Max? |
6915 | What is it? |
6915 | What is it? |
6915 | What is? |
6915 | What luck, Owen? |
6915 | What makes you say that? |
6915 | What makes you think he did n''t? |
6915 | What you got, Steve? |
6915 | What''s going on here? |
6915 | What''s going on now, Max? |
6915 | What''s the matter? |
6915 | What''s your dad''s name, Jim? |
6915 | When do we begin, Max? |
6915 | Where are his tracks? |
6915 | Where is he now? |
6915 | Where to? |
6915 | Who can say? 6915 Who do you mean by saying he?" |
6915 | Why do n''t you whistle, Toby, you silly? |
6915 | Why do you say that? |
6915 | Why not? 6915 Why, what do you miss now?" |
6915 | Would you mind passing me that frying pan, Owen? 6915 Yes, and one you''ll never forget, eh, Steve?" |
6915 | Yes, they are,replied Max;"and how is it with you, Toby?" |
6915 | You belong down South, do n''t you, Jim? |
6915 | You do n''t say? |
6915 | You do n''t say? |
6915 | You forgot to tell us about it, do n''t you know? |
6915 | You had it on your tongue to say something more, did n''t you, Owen? |
6915 | You mean by introducing the same kind of grit in some hundreds of shellfish, and making the things work up a lot of fine pearls, eh, Steve? |
6915 | You mean that they do n''t want people to know about their collecting these shells, for fear that their little business might be broken up? |
6915 | You remember that old cap we found last night? |
6915 | You say your father worked-- was he a farm hand? |
6915 | You tucked it away in pink cotton, did n''t you? |
6915 | You''ve always been such a light sleeper, Max; how is it you did n''t hear the thief creep in, and search our bag? |
6915 | You_ think_ you have, you mean? |
6915 | Ai n''t it salt at all?" |
6915 | Ai n''t it so, Max?" |
6915 | Ai n''t that so, Max?" |
6915 | And how did you get hold of them, Max?" |
6915 | And now what''ll we do?" |
6915 | And, Max, he put the pearls in our old coffee pot, would you believe it?" |
6915 | Are the full shells here a- plenty?" |
6915 | But about that moss-- does it always grow exactly on the sides of the trees pointing toward the northwest?" |
6915 | But how the dickens is a feller to ever remember_ which_ side of the big trees this moss always grows on?" |
6915 | But look at Bandy- legs, would you, Max? |
6915 | But once I heard you say a common ordinary watch could be made to serve as a compass; how about that, Max?" |
6915 | Cain''t yuh come''long with me, mistah?" |
6915 | Did you find what you expected? |
6915 | Did you get the boats hidden away all right, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | Did you see our friend Toby, here, and go him one better?" |
6915 | Do n''t you smell fish frying? |
6915 | Do n''t you think it could be done, Max?" |
6915 | G- g- go on, Max; what''s next?" |
6915 | G- get that, now?" |
6915 | How about that coffee?" |
6915 | How could he be so mean?" |
6915 | How is it with you, Max; can you truthfully declare the same thing?" |
6915 | How many have you got in your bag, Max?" |
6915 | I hope now I did n''t try-- say? |
6915 | I spoke of it before, you may remember, boys?" |
6915 | I suppose your dad means to get a load down the river, and sell the same to some factory that manufactures pearl buttons?" |
6915 | If it does come to pass, wo n''t we be the luckiest crowd that ever came down the pike?" |
6915 | Is that it, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | Max hated to even allow such a suspicion to gain lodgment in his mind; but after what he had seen, how could he help it? |
6915 | Notice this queer mark like a five- pointed star on the shell? |
6915 | Now, what''s eating you, Toby?" |
6915 | Now, whatever in the wide world can you mean?" |
6915 | One apiece all around, eh? |
6915 | Perhaps that compass kept''em from straying out of the trail you said you made, Max?" |
6915 | Pretty near time for the boys to be showing up, ai n''t it? |
6915 | Put yourself in his place, Toby, and tell me if you would n''t just grab your own cap if you saw it? |
6915 | Ready, Steve? |
6915 | S- sure that ugly little crooked thing could never be a valuable pearl?" |
6915 | Say, are they ours, the first one as well as the other two? |
6915 | See him examining the ground right now, will you? |
6915 | Strike anything?" |
6915 | Then Max addressed his four chums, inquiring:"Are you all through?" |
6915 | Was that name Griffin, Jim?" |
6915 | We g- g- got one b- b- bully old p- p- prize, did n''t we, Steve?" |
6915 | What about the pearls? |
6915 | What could it mean? |
6915 | What d''ye think of that, now?" |
6915 | What the minks and musquash get wo n''t keep us from making our try, will it?" |
6915 | What''s eating you now, Toby Jucklin?" |
6915 | Whatever will we do, Max?" |
6915 | Where are Max and his cousin Owen just now?" |
6915 | Where will we find the rest of you when we get through our job?" |
6915 | Where''d you come from? |
6915 | Where''s that oyster knife, Max?" |
6915 | Who''d ever think of looking in that bum old coffee pot for anything worth while, tell me that, will you?" |
6915 | Why do n''t you show up? |
6915 | Wonder what he wants with us, Max?" |
6915 | You had a purpose in doing that, I expect?" |
6915 | You know, I suppose, that these shells are used for making pearl buttons and such things?" |
6915 | You mark my words, Bandy- legs, he''s in a hole of some kind, and wants us to lend him a hand, see?" |
6915 | You said I needed specs, did n''t you? |
6915 | ai n''t I glad you saw me do it? |
6915 | but you can give a guess, ca n''t you?" |
6915 | ca n''t you sneak in now and crib the coffee pot?" |
6915 | come off, wo n''t you? |
6915 | demanded the other;"would n''t it be better for us to go on to camp, pick up a gun, and then join Jim here?" |
6915 | did I go anywhere near that old haversack?" |
6915 | do n''t we keep watch any more, or wake up one of the others to take our place?" |
6915 | do you get that, Bandy- legs?" |
6915 | do you mean to give him another trial-- is that it, Max?" |
6915 | hold your horses a little while, ca n''t you, Owen?" |
6915 | however do you know that, Max?" |
6915 | listen to that for a starter, will you?" |
6915 | t- t- think I w- w- wanted all the t- t- taste to m- m- myself?" |
6915 | there, Toby, what under the sun are you staring at?" |
6915 | think so, d- d- do you, Mister Know- it- all? |
6915 | what d''ye mean?" |
6915 | what do you know about it?" |
6915 | who are you, and what''s the matter?" |
19590 | About the car or the letter or what? |
19590 | Am I a wild animal? |
19590 | Am I out of the troop? |
19590 | And Hervey? |
19590 | And did you? |
19590 | And so you joined as a stunt? |
19590 | And so you think you could do this stunt? |
19590 | And they have to save lives too, do n''t they? |
19590 | And you did it? 19590 And you''ve always kept it?" |
19590 | Are there wild animals in that camp? |
19590 | Are we lost? |
19590 | Are you going to open it? |
19590 | Are you? |
19590 | Back again? 19590 Because it all depends,"Roy continued;"a scout is n''t supposed to fight, is he? |
19590 | Been over there, eh? |
19590 | Bobbed it? |
19590 | But did you see my image in the eyes of the dead man? |
19590 | But he did n''t tell you where he had been-- or anything? |
19590 | But you know I''m good on stunts? 19590 Can you send an animal by mail?" |
19590 | Can you unscramble eggs? |
19590 | Come in and see the Supreme Court in session, wo n''t you? 19590 Come up again, wo n''t you?" |
19590 | Comfortable? |
19590 | Cross come yet? |
19590 | Did he actually mention the Gold Cross? |
19590 | Did he reach the bus? |
19590 | Did it do any good? 19590 Did n''t I tell you I''d fix it?" |
19590 | Did you hear some one scream? |
19590 | Did you see that crazy stick he was using for a cane? |
19590 | Did_ you_--did you ever see anything like that? |
19590 | Do n''t you suppose I know that? |
19590 | Do you know a person can scream after he''s dead? |
19590 | Do you know anything about the stage? |
19590 | Do you know what one of his troop told me? 19590 Do you notice any connection between that article in the newspaper and the letter the dead man got from England?" |
19590 | Do you think I''d let anybody? |
19590 | Do you think a fellow like Willetts would go home? 19590 Do you think it''s easy to hang around camp all the time? |
19590 | Do you think this is a picnic we''re on? |
19590 | France? |
19590 | Funny thing, did you ever hear how the eyes of a dead man reflect the last thing he saw? 19590 Good? |
19590 | H''lo, Mr. Carroll,said Tom;"alone in your glory?" |
19590 | H''lo, Slady, can we go with you? |
19590 | H-- how soon are-- the rest of you coming back? |
19590 | Has any one ever accused you of lying, Hervey? |
19590 | Have we got a right to read it? |
19590 | Have you got some matches? |
19590 | He found a dead man last night, did n''t he? |
19590 | He said I would n''t dare-- do you know what a four flusher is? |
19590 | He sent a note after you? 19590 He''s alive?" |
19590 | He-- he was n''t the kid who was knocked down by an auto? |
19590 | Hervey say anything? |
19590 | How about the remains of Pee- wee''s signal tower? |
19590 | How about you, Roy? |
19590 | How can a troop have a handwriting? |
19590 | How do I know it? |
19590 | How do you_ know_ he started for home? |
19590 | How would you like to be out on the lake now? |
19590 | Hunting for your handbook, Hervey? |
19590 | I bet you licked the Germans, did n''t you? |
19590 | I do n''t exactly blame you, Slade----"Me? |
19590 | I do n''t know anything about it,said Gilbert;"I think you have to come back, do n''t you?" |
19590 | I guess we''re not going to be killed after all, hey? |
19590 | I''m glad we''re in Tyson''s troop, are n''t you? |
19590 | If they ask me, that''s what I''ll tell''em,said Goliath,"hey?" |
19590 | Is it him? |
19590 | Is n''t it good to save lives? |
19590 | Is that fellow that''s inside lying on the seat-- is he dead? |
19590 | It is n''t everybody who can find you, is it? |
19590 | It was damaged when it came here, was n''t it? |
19590 | It was n''t on account of his hurt? |
19590 | It''s good Tyson saved our lives, is n''t it? |
19590 | It''s too late now, is n''t it? |
19590 | Kid comfortable? |
19590 | Maybe I''ll get to be a regular scout, hey? |
19590 | Maybe he''ll get a reward, hey? 19590 Me?" |
19590 | Me? |
19590 | Me? |
19590 | Mr. Carroll,said Tom,"Gilbert did n''t say anything about going up the mountain with me last night?" |
19590 | No? |
19590 | No? |
19590 | Oh, it was a sort of a wager? |
19590 | On the mountain? 19590 Or maybe a squirrel, huh? |
19590 | Scream? 19590 See that lead pencil mark? |
19590 | Shall we stroll down to supper? |
19590 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
19590 | So? 19590 Some storm, hey, Tomasso?" |
19590 | Started for the train, you mean? |
19590 | That? 19590 The Gold Cross?" |
19590 | The cross? |
19590 | The crowd from the bus is all right then? |
19590 | There''s a funny fellow inside; want to see him? |
19590 | There''s always_ some_ way up a mountain.... Maybe the light we saw up there... let''s have a squint at that letter, will you? |
19590 | Think you''re going to have a good time? |
19590 | Walking my way? |
19590 | Want to hear another? |
19590 | Was it in their own handwriting? |
19590 | We ca n''t do anything, can we? |
19590 | We should worry about his name if he does n''t want to give it, hey? |
19590 | We''d all be dead,''would n''t we? |
19590 | We''re not going to let it worry our innocent young lives, anyway, are we, Gilly? 19590 Well, Gilbert, you got away with it, huh?" |
19590 | Well, after all, who wants to tame a squirrel? |
19590 | Well, how do you think you like Temple Camp? |
19590 | Well, how do you think you like us up here? |
19590 | Well, it''s beginning to look like a dam, is n''t it? |
19590 | Well, then, we''ll all go? |
19590 | Were you ever in a hospital? |
19590 | What are they trying to hand me now? |
19590 | What are we going to do for two hours, waiting for supper? |
19590 | What are you going to do about it? |
19590 | What can we do? |
19590 | What did I tell you? |
19590 | What do you mean? |
19590 | What face? |
19590 | What for? |
19590 | What for? |
19590 | What race? |
19590 | What troop? |
19590 | What was that? |
19590 | What was what? |
19590 | What''s a stunt? |
19590 | What''s in a name? |
19590 | What''s that? |
19590 | What''s the matter with you kids? 19590 What''s this? |
19590 | What? 19590 What?" |
19590 | When did you suppose? 19590 When was it he came here?" |
19590 | When? |
19590 | Where did that big feller go? |
19590 | Where did they run into him? |
19590 | Where do you suppose this tree came from? |
19590 | Where is he, anyway? |
19590 | Where is he? |
19590 | Where you been, Slady? 19590 Where''s Gilbert?" |
19590 | Where''s Hervey? |
19590 | Where''s our wandering boy to- night? |
19590 | Where-- what-- where-- is-- it-- anyway? |
19590 | Where-- where-- th-- the dickens-- is north? |
19590 | Who are you? |
19590 | Who dived? |
19590 | Whose car is this, anyway? |
19590 | Whose car is this? 19590 Why do n''t you tell him yourself, Hervey?" |
19590 | Why was n''t it? |
19590 | Why? |
19590 | Will we get to that camp soon? |
19590 | Will you help him to get the medal-- Tyson? |
19590 | Willetts is the name? 19590 Would n''t_ know_ it?" |
19590 | Yes, my boy,said one of the scoutmasters;"what is it?" |
19590 | Yes? |
19590 | Yes? |
19590 | You call me a bluffer? |
19590 | You do n''t call this luck, do you? |
19590 | You do n''t suppose that''s true, do you? |
19590 | You know I''m Harlowe? |
19590 | You mean he was just fooling you about the medal? |
19590 | You mean if the average is small? |
19590 | You think I''d bust a resolution? 19590 You''ll go back?" |
19590 | You-- you know? |
19590 | About Willetts?" |
19590 | All safe and sound, are you?" |
19590 | And where was the lumbering old bus? |
19590 | And where was the originator of it? |
19590 | Are you game to skirt the lake? |
19590 | Are you lost, or what?" |
19590 | But how came the light there? |
19590 | But where were you? |
19590 | But will you listen to me if I tell you the whole of that story-- the whole business? |
19590 | CHAPTER XXVI LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG"Where did you find the hat?" |
19590 | Ca n''t you wait two hours?" |
19590 | Can I go? |
19590 | Can you sprint? |
19590 | D''you see? |
19590 | Denny?" |
19590 | Did Harlowe, therefore, climb the mountain to_ escape_ man or to_ seek_ man? |
19590 | Did n''t you, Gilly?" |
19590 | Did n''t you? |
19590 | Did you ever kill anybody?" |
19590 | Did you not know that eagles live on mountain crags? |
19590 | Did you not know that the shriek of the eagle must have been from the mountain in the north? |
19590 | Do n''t you know anything about your troop''s affairs? |
19590 | Do you feel like telling me the rest now? |
19590 | Do you know him?" |
19590 | Do you see it? |
19590 | Do you think I need a train? |
19590 | Do you think it would look good on my hat?" |
19590 | Even if you-- if you apologized-- I wouldn''t----""Apologize? |
19590 | Ever hear of anything like that? |
19590 | Ever see a person who has suffered violent death, Hood?" |
19590 | Got any candy?" |
19590 | Had he called for help? |
19590 | Have you any theory of just how it happened?" |
19590 | Have you it with you?" |
19590 | He could see, just see, those clear gray eyes, honest, reckless, brave...."Yes, Hervey?" |
19590 | Hear it?" |
19590 | Helping? |
19590 | Hervey Willetts?" |
19590 | Hey, Hervey? |
19590 | How about you, Hervey? |
19590 | How about you, Roy? |
19590 | How could he tell Tom Slade of this frightful thing? |
19590 | How''s that?" |
19590 | I bet you were never crazy, were you?" |
19590 | I found Aaron Harlowe''n that''s enough, hain''t it?" |
19590 | I guess I will, hey?" |
19590 | I guess that''s what you''d call a racer, now, hain''t it?" |
19590 | I knew if I could get to the log-- did you see the log?" |
19590 | I know who you are; you''re boss, ai n''t you?" |
19590 | I think it just possible he intended-- Come inside, wo n''t you? |
19590 | I''d like to know what went on inside his head, would n''t you?" |
19590 | I''m going to follow that trail up a ways----""To- night?" |
19590 | I''ve seen more broken hearts here at camp than broken heads.... You''re a new troop, are n''t you?" |
19590 | I-- I can hike to Jonesville, ca n''t I? |
19590 | If it had not been for this tree the boat would have been borne upon the flood, with what tragic sequel who shall say? |
19590 | It''s got bunged up a little, hey?" |
19590 | Let''s see, how many lives have you got left now?" |
19590 | Lost, strayed or stolen? |
19590 | Missed the train, eh? |
19590 | More merit badges?" |
19590 | Next week? |
19590 | Now you know how to see a dark thing in the dark....""Do you know how to tell time with a clothespin?" |
19590 | Page 190]"So? |
19590 | Pretty soon one of the curtains opened and a voice said,"What''s all the danger about?" |
19590 | Reaching Mr. Carroll, he asked in a cheery undertone,"May I use one of your scouts for a little while?" |
19590 | Reminds you of the League of Nations in session.... H''lo, Shorty, what are you here for? |
19590 | See? |
19590 | See? |
19590 | See? |
19590 | See?" |
19590 | See?" |
19590 | Should he despatch the remainder of the tomato into his mouth, or at the bulletin board? |
19590 | Should he go on with this thing and see it through? |
19590 | Slade did n''t try to lure you back with hints about such a thing?" |
19590 | Slade?" |
19590 | So he just said,"Not hurt much, huh? |
19590 | So he''s a hero, ai n''t he?" |
19590 | Storm was a good thing after all, huh?" |
19590 | Take me? |
19590 | Take us on the lake, Slady?" |
19590 | Takes a long time to get a habit out of your nut, does n''t it? |
19590 | The annual electrical show?" |
19590 | The question was, had this happened, and if so, had the bus reached the fatal spot? |
19590 | Understand?" |
19590 | Want to hear more? |
19590 | Want to see it? |
19590 | Want to see it?" |
19590 | Was it too late? |
19590 | We''ll sit in one of those old cars, hey?" |
19590 | We''ll_ all_ go, what do you say? |
19590 | Were you in the swamp? |
19590 | What do you say, Gilly? |
19590 | What do you say?" |
19590 | What else? |
19590 | What had the victim thought of, while going down-- down? |
19590 | What sort of a scout are you? |
19590 | What''d''you say, Hoody? |
19590 | What''s that for?" |
19590 | What''s the news?" |
19590 | Where he went, I do n''t know----""You_ do n''t_?" |
19590 | Who shall say what good angel prompted him to look behind? |
19590 | Who''s this fellow?" |
19590 | Why bother more about that? |
19590 | Why did you not face into the wind and you would have headed north? |
19590 | Why make a fuss about it? |
19590 | Will you come and see me cop the cross?" |
19590 | Would you let any fellow call you a Camp- fire Girl-- would you? |
19590 | Would you take a double dare if you were me? |
19590 | Yet what could he do? |
19590 | You do n''t think I''m a liar, do you? |
19590 | You know about that?" |
19590 | You know how much money we have in our treasury, do n''t you?" |
19590 | You know-- do you-- I''m square-- yes?" |
19590 | You notice I gave the compass to Roy? |
19590 | You see it now in its true light, do n''t you? |
19590 | You see?" |
19590 | You were disobedient and insubordinate, and that led to-- what?" |
19590 | You wo n''t take a dare, hey? |
19590 | he urged,"and then?" |
18180 | A killyloo bird''s? |
18180 | A scout is observant, hey? |
18180 | A thrush? |
18180 | A turtle? |
18180 | A turtshplsh-- can''t you hearshsph? |
18180 | A what? |
18180 | A which? |
18180 | Almost an Eagle fool, hey? |
18180 | Am I going to see my mother and father? |
18180 | And do you mean to tell me that a scout can be any more of a scout than that-- an Eagle Scout? |
18180 | And his stocking? |
18180 | And there''s just the one way to get there, is that it? |
18180 | And when you whistled we came and got you, hey? 18180 And will you clap?" |
18180 | And will you prove it for me? |
18180 | Anything doing, Hervey? |
18180 | Are n''t you coming back to camp with me? |
18180 | Are you bringing the bird? |
18180 | Are you going up there, Slady? |
18180 | Are you sure this is the right mountain? |
18180 | Asbestos? |
18180 | Can he get higher than the top if he has a balloon? |
18180 | Cantshunderstand Englsphish? |
18180 | Did either of you fellows do that? |
18180 | Did either of you fellows do that? |
18180 | Did n''t you ever sail up the Hudson? |
18180 | Did n''t you ever see one before? |
18180 | Did n''t you see it yet? |
18180 | Did you ever hear any one say that there is more than one way to kill a cat? |
18180 | Did you ever kill a councilman? |
18180 | Did you see anything beside the bird? |
18180 | Did you see that bird that Tom Slade got? 18180 Do you know Tom Slade?" |
18180 | Do you know what I think I''ll do, Slady? |
18180 | Do you know where there are any wild animal tracks? |
18180 | Do you know who is the smartest fellow in this camp? |
18180 | Do you want to see it? 18180 Do you want to see those tracks I found? |
18180 | Does-- does it mean I ca n''t have the badge? |
18180 | Eagle fell asleep at the switch, did n''t you, Eagle? |
18180 | Eagle with clipped wings, hey? |
18180 | Ever make one of those willow whistles? 18180 Everybody''ll be sure to see it, wo n''t they?" |
18180 | Gee whiz, if he does n''t care for food what_ does_ he care for? |
18180 | Getting all cleared up? |
18180 | Hang on like a bulldog, hey? |
18180 | Have a heart, Slady, and wait a minute, will you? |
18180 | Have you brought any one else up here? |
18180 | Have you got a trail-- any tracks? |
18180 | He fell all over himself, hey? |
18180 | He''s a peach of a scout, hey? |
18180 | Hear that? |
18180 | Help us take down this troop pole, will you? |
18180 | Herve,he said,"I do n''t suppose you ever tried your hand at keeping a secret, did you? |
18180 | Hervey Willetts, he''s a hero, is n''t he? |
18180 | Hervey,said he,"do you know what kind of tracks those were you followed?" |
18180 | How do we know what was under the mackinaw jacket? |
18180 | How many merit badges have you got, anyway, Mr.--Slady? |
18180 | How much good has it done you trying for it? |
18180 | I bet all my troop will like me then, wo n''t they? 18180 I bet he''s got as much as a hundred dollars, has n''t he?" |
18180 | I bet you do n''t care about tracks-- do you? |
18180 | I bet you do n''t shake all over when Mr. Temple speaks to you, do you? |
18180 | I bet you''re smart, ai n''t you? |
18180 | I could n''t pin it on there very well, could I? |
18180 | I do n''t mean just exactly where, but do you know a good place to hunt for any? 18180 I guess they were right when they said you''d be a good guide, philosopher, and friend, hey?" |
18180 | I mean another that has something to do with that? |
18180 | I''d like to know what that is? |
18180 | I''d make a good sneak thief, hey? |
18180 | If I win the Eagle you''ll say so, wo n''t you? |
18180 | In the village? |
18180 | Is it architecture or cooking or interpreting or one of those? |
18180 | Is it safe to stop here? |
18180 | Is n''t Temple Camp getting famous? 18180 Is that fair to the troop, Hervey? |
18180 | Is that what you have to do to be a second- class scout, Skinny? 18180 It must be about tracking, hey?" |
18180 | It''s a turtle-- t- u- r- t- e- l-- I mean l- e-- can''t you understand English? |
18180 | Just once-- will you? |
18180 | Like every story, hey? |
18180 | Looks as if a jack- knife had been at work around here, huh? 18180 Maybe if I was n''t a- scared I''d ask him to look at the tracks too, hey? |
18180 | Maybe you do n''t even care if I tell them what you did? |
18180 | Maybe you do n''t know what kind of an animal made these tracks, maybe, hey? |
18180 | Maybe you''ll get that canoe some day, hey? |
18180 | No one is in this but just you and I, hey? |
18180 | Now I can prove I''m a second- class scout by my badge, ca n''t I? |
18180 | Now for the buried treasure, hey, Slady? |
18180 | Oh, I did n''t exactly commit a murder,the other laughed,"but I fell down, Sla-- you do n''t mind my calling you Slady, do you?" |
18180 | Oh, you mean about guides? |
18180 | Old top, hey? |
18180 | Once a scout, always a scout, hey? |
18180 | See it? |
18180 | See? |
18180 | So you see I''ve been pretty busy since I''ve been here, too busy to talk to interviewers, hey? 18180 Some climb, hey?" |
18180 | Some excitement, hey? |
18180 | Some rags, hey? |
18180 | Sounds like tomato, hey? |
18180 | Still after the Eagle, huh? 18180 Suppose while I''m doing it I should decide I''d rather do something else? |
18180 | Terrible Hustler? 18180 The canoe?" |
18180 | The highest honor, that''s the Eagle award, is n''t it? |
18180 | They''re not going to put you through a lot of book sprints, are they? |
18180 | They''re_ real_ tracks, ai n''t they? 18180 Think I will?" |
18180 | Tom Slade is wrong for once; how about that? 18180 Up on that mountain, maybe, hey?" |
18180 | Was n''t it? |
18180 | We''re going to sneak up the back way, hey? |
18180 | Well, I''ll be there to tell them different, wo n''t I, Skinny, old boy? |
18180 | Well, are you willing to help me or not? |
18180 | Well, how do you want me to help you? |
18180 | Well, if you ca n''t keep a badge do you think you can keep a secret? 18180 Well, if you were in my place, where would you go to look for a trail? |
18180 | Well, then I''d better get busy hunting for some tracks, had n''t I? 18180 Well, what do you think of eagles now?" |
18180 | Well, what''s on your mind? |
18180 | Well, you want the Eagle badge, do you? |
18180 | Were you in France? |
18180 | What canoe is that, Alf? |
18180 | What did you do? |
18180 | What did you quit? |
18180 | What did_ he_ say-- Tom Slade? |
18180 | What do you know about this? |
18180 | What do you mean to do with her now that you''ve got her? |
18180 | What do you suppose_ I_ care? 18180 What do you think you''re doing here? |
18180 | What gate? |
18180 | What good is he? |
18180 | What is it? |
18180 | What is it? |
18180 | What kind of pie? |
18180 | What more do you want? |
18180 | What''ll I do with this eagle flag? |
18180 | What''ll we do with him? 18180 What''s on your mind, Skinny?" |
18180 | What''s that belt made out of? |
18180 | What''s that? 18180 What''s the good of my going? |
18180 | What''s the matter with Tomasso? |
18180 | What''s the matter with old Hickory Nut? |
18180 | What''s the use? |
18180 | When my soul burst forth in gladness, hey? 18180 When you''re asleep?" |
18180 | Where did you get that scout suit, Tomasso? |
18180 | Where is it? |
18180 | Where? |
18180 | Why? 18180 Will you go with me all the way up to where the mountain begins-- will you?" |
18180 | Will you promise that you''ll make good? 18180 Will you-- will you take me out in it?" |
18180 | Yes, and what are you doing here, Alf? |
18180 | Yop,he called back;"did you see his nobs fly away? |
18180 | Yop,said Tom;"what do you think of it?" |
18180 | You all right? |
18180 | You and I both fell down, hey? 18180 You call me a fool?" |
18180 | You did n''t even tell them I saved that little bird, did you? |
18180 | You did n''t happen to notice those letters up there, did you? |
18180 | You did n''t happen to see that canoe in Council Shack, did you? |
18180 | You fellows going home soon? |
18180 | You going to be on hand at five? |
18180 | You going to hang around, Slady? |
18180 | You got stung when you made a prophecy about me, did n''t you? |
18180 | You heard them call me a dare- devil, did n''t you? |
18180 | You know about good turns, do n''t you? |
18180 | You mean a sub- division? |
18180 | You mean stalking? |
18180 | You mean you''re_ sure_ I will? |
18180 | You mean you''ve won thirteen more since you''ve been here? |
18180 | You see I''m all through bird study,Hervey said with amusing artlessness,"so I think you''d better adopt Erastus-- is that the way you say it?" |
18180 | You think he will? |
18180 | You want what you want when you want it, do n''t you? |
18180 | You would n''t drop a trail after you once picked it up, would you? 18180 You''ve got the bird badge,"Tom said, smiling a little;"ca n''t you guess?" |
18180 | You_ guess?_ I bet you''ve got the Gold Cross. 18180 _ Positive?_""That''s what I said." |
18180 | _ You''re not?_Hervey asked in puzzled dismay. |
18180 | ( Laughter)"I wonder how many of you scouts who are down for these awards realize what the awards mean? |
18180 | A hunk of candy?" |
18180 | A mind reader?" |
18180 | Ai n''t they?" |
18180 | Am I right?" |
18180 | And they''ll surely let me be a second- class scout now, wo n''t they?" |
18180 | And they''re_ mine_, ai n''t they? |
18180 | Anyway, how did_ you_ happen to come here?" |
18180 | Are you a second- class scout?" |
18180 | Are you game?" |
18180 | Are you going to give me a tip about some tracks?" |
18180 | Are you lost?" |
18180 | Are you willing to risk your life-- again?" |
18180 | At all events, what other explanation was there? |
18180 | Back to the crags for him, hey? |
18180 | Because I found them? |
18180 | But you ai n''t, are you?" |
18180 | CHAPTER V WHAT''S IN A NAME? |
18180 | Can you balance a scout staff on your nose?" |
18180 | Can you beat that?" |
18180 | Can you give me a tip?" |
18180 | Come now, is n''t that right?" |
18180 | Could it be? |
18180 | Could it really mean anything in connection with that lost child? |
18180 | Did you ever have a bicycle?" |
18180 | Do n''t mind if I come along with you, do you? |
18180 | Do n''t mind if I stroll along with you a little way, do you? |
18180 | Do n''t you know that aviators discover trails that even hunters never knew about before? |
18180 | Do you know what those letters might possibly stand for?" |
18180 | Do you know what you did, you clumsy old ice wagon? |
18180 | Do you realize what you have done?" |
18180 | Do you think you can do that?" |
18180 | Do you want to see how I did it-- do you?" |
18180 | Do you want to see it?" |
18180 | Do you want to see me follow them again? |
18180 | Ever follow a woodchuck-- or a coon? |
18180 | First off I was a- scared to ask_ you?_""Tracks are my middle name, Alf." |
18180 | Good I wo n''t have to, hey?" |
18180 | Good idea, hey?" |
18180 | H.?" |
18180 | His patrol colors? |
18180 | How far up are you going to follow the tracks?" |
18180 | How many guesses do I have?" |
18180 | How many of those things do you remember now? |
18180 | How will your father feel about the bicycle he had looked forward to giving you? |
18180 | How would he get down with it through all that network of lower branches? |
18180 | I bet you know everything in the handbook, do n''t you?" |
18180 | I bet you like crullers?" |
18180 | I bet you''re a hero, ai n''t you?" |
18180 | I guess you think I''m kind of happy- go- lucky, do n''t you?" |
18180 | I suppose of course you''re an Eagle Scout?" |
18180 | I tried to manage my own campaign and now I''m stuck-- with a capital S.""How many merits have you got?" |
18180 | I want you to do something for me, will you?" |
18180 | I wonder what he thinks? |
18180 | I''d look nice going up on the platform Saturday night? |
18180 | I''d never win the reason badge, hey?" |
18180 | I''ve got to make good to_ you_ as well as to my troop, have n''t I?" |
18180 | I''ve got trails on the brain, have n''t I?" |
18180 | Is it a trade mark or something like that? |
18180 | Is it fair to yourself? |
18180 | Is it true that there are wild cats up in these mountains?" |
18180 | Is that the badge you meant that I forgot about? |
18180 | It appears that your memory and your handbook study have not kept pace with your sprightly legs and arms----""How about his dirty face?" |
18180 | Keep him?" |
18180 | Look down there, hey? |
18180 | Looks swell with all the bunting over it, does n''t it?" |
18180 | Lost, strayed, or stolen?" |
18180 | Maybe you think I just chose easy ones, hey?" |
18180 | No accounting for tastes, hey? |
18180 | No, sir, you ca n''t get above that-- no,_ siree_.... Do you mean to tell me that there''s anything higher in scouting than the Eagle award?" |
18180 | Old Mother Nature''s got herself into a fine mess of a tangle through here, hey? |
18180 | Right the first time, hey? |
18180 | See them? |
18180 | See this trickle of water? |
18180 | See? |
18180 | See? |
18180 | See? |
18180 | See? |
18180 | See?" |
18180 | See?" |
18180 | Should the human scout be found wanting where this humble little hero had triumphed? |
18180 | Some choice, hey? |
18180 | That is n''t so bad, is it?" |
18180 | That it?" |
18180 | That the idea?" |
18180 | That was n''t the right kind of a trail, was it?" |
18180 | The astronomy badge?" |
18180 | The scout Caruso, hey, Slady? |
18180 | Then we can say you did it all by yourself, see? |
18180 | These are_ my_ tracks, see? |
18180 | They might say it was n''t a half a mile, hey?" |
18180 | Think she''d stand for it?" |
18180 | Want to hear me stand up in front of the class and say them?" |
18180 | What are we going to meet under the elm tree for?" |
18180 | What are you? |
18180 | What care we? |
18180 | What did you do, Alf, old boy?" |
18180 | What does_ he_ care? |
18180 | What is it?" |
18180 | What would a happy- go- lucky nut like I am be doing, paddling around in a swell canoe like that?" |
18180 | What''s in a name, hey? |
18180 | What''s that streak of red, anyway? |
18180 | What, then, was it? |
18180 | When I get my mind on a thing.... Hey, Slady, what in the dickens is that streak of red in the nest? |
18180 | Where is it?" |
18180 | Where is it?" |
18180 | Where''s your Eagle badge?" |
18180 | Who''s running this show? |
18180 | Who, then, was T. H.? |
18180 | Why did you call me that name-- Asbestos?" |
18180 | Will you ask your troop to clap?" |
18180 | Will you clap when I go on? |
18180 | Will you stay with me so you can tell them? |
18180 | Yet if he cut the branch where it was thick, how could he handle it after it was detached? |
18180 | You ca n''t blame the boys, Hervey, now can you?" |
18180 | You have to track an animal, or something like that? |
18180 | You know Pee- wee Harris-- the little fellow that fell off the springboard?" |
18180 | You or I?" |
18180 | You think it is?" |
18180 | You''d think he''d get seasick, would n''t you?" |
18180 | [ Illustration:"DID EITHER OF YOU FELLOWS DO THAT?" |
54755 | An''do all the other byes feel the same way? |
54755 | And what? |
54755 | And you, Walt? |
54755 | Anything new here? |
54755 | Are the canoes ready? |
54755 | Are there any more like that in here? |
54755 | Are you ready? |
54755 | Are you sure? 54755 Aw, Louis, slow her down, wo n''t you?" |
54755 | But the negative is yours, is n''t it? |
54755 | But the thief? |
54755 | But wo n''t the cook get Mike when he comes back? |
54755 | But-- but what does it mean? |
54755 | Can you call him now? |
54755 | Chief,he panted, saluting Avery,"may I-- may I see you alone for a few minutes?" |
54755 | D- d- did you hear that? |
54755 | Did I win? |
54755 | Did n''t give yer a lock o''his hair fer a soovineer, did he, son? |
54755 | Did you find the pin? |
54755 | Did you see her all the time? |
54755 | Do n''t you know that all worker bees are females? 54755 Do you call that a fish?" |
54755 | Do you s''pose the big chief''s goin''to fire us for keepin''from freezin''to death? 54755 Do you see him, son?" |
54755 | For heaven''s sake, Billy, what''s the matter? |
54755 | Gee, ai n''t it great? |
54755 | Gee, now I''ve got him what''ll I do with him? |
54755 | Get him? |
54755 | Git''em, pard? |
54755 | Goin''ter bate Harrison, be yez? |
54755 | Going to use tank development? |
54755 | Good? 54755 Got any matches, Spud?" |
54755 | Got your goat with you? |
54755 | Guess your name is Upton, is n''t it? |
54755 | Has one Scout any right to cast suspicion on the honor of another Scout? 54755 Him? |
54755 | How about this? |
54755 | How did you find out all this? |
54755 | How do you expect to follow the line if you ai n''t got the box? 54755 How do you know it was a mink?" |
54755 | How do you know? |
54755 | How do you know? |
54755 | How many flashlights did you make? |
54755 | How the deuce do we know, when you have n''t told us your story yet? 54755 How will flapjacks and th''rest o''them trout hit yer fer a lining fer yer stomach, pard?" |
54755 | How you feeling? |
54755 | How''d yer like thet? |
54755 | Huh, yez do, do yez? |
54755 | If you please, is this Upper Chain? |
54755 | Is he coming among us with the eyes of a paleface? |
54755 | Is her papa a big chief? |
54755 | Is this your first year? |
54755 | Is ut now? |
54755 | It''s quite primeval, is n''t it? |
54755 | Just a trifle over time, do n''t you think, Upton? 54755 Looks bad, does n''t it?" |
54755 | Me? 54755 Me? |
54755 | Me? 54755 Meaning whom?" |
54755 | Never hit th''trail t''th''big woods afore, did yer? |
54755 | Never see a sunrise in th''mountains afore, did yer, sonny? |
54755 | Now what do we do, chase along after her? |
54755 | Now what do you fellers think we''d better do? |
54755 | Now what''s the matter, you old gloom chaser? |
54755 | Oi wonder now, have yez forgot the big pickerel yez have lyin''down on the raft? 54755 Oi wonder now, have yez got the price? |
54755 | Paddling? |
54755 | Pat, did Harrison ever have much luck in here? |
54755 | Pat,he broke in abruptly,"did Mike ever follow you to Woodcraft?" |
54755 | Red Pete? |
54755 | Say, Hal, why do n''t you go own up to Dr. Merriam and ask him to try and put you right with the fellows? |
54755 | Say, Tug, will you coach me? |
54755 | Say, Walt, did he have light curly hair and a front tooth missing? |
54755 | Say, bye, did ye tell the docther av the low- down thrick this Harrison has been afther playin''? |
54755 | Say, did you know that he brought in another record fish this morning? 54755 Say, fellows,"said he,"you remember what was said about Pat Malone this morning? |
54755 | Say, what''s chewing you, anyway? |
54755 | Say,he added as he looked up,"what''s the matter with you, you grinning Cheshire cat?" |
54755 | Say,he demanded,"what kind of a bunco steer are you givin''us, anyway? |
54755 | Shall we have it now or wait till morning? |
54755 | Shall you report to the big chief? |
54755 | Shure, wud ye be takin''th''bread an''butter out av the mouth av a poor worrkin''man? |
54755 | So the big chief( that''s what we call the doctor) has made a Delaware of you? 54755 So you do n''t take any stock in the bear?" |
54755 | So you think that''s pretty good, do you, Jim? |
54755 | Sons of the Lenape, do I speak truly? |
54755 | Tell me, bye, what''s this about catchin''the biggest fish at Woodcraft Camp? |
54755 | Thafe, is ut? |
54755 | Think you can be respectful to your elders? |
54755 | This is n''t to be another fight? |
54755 | Walt or the loon? |
54755 | Walt, did Pat show you his fishing ground? |
54755 | Walt, you ai n''t foolin'', are you? 54755 Walter,"said he,"how should you like to spend next summer at Woodcraft?" |
54755 | Want ter foight? |
54755 | Was the hant t''hum? |
54755 | We leave matters right where they were then, do we? |
54755 | Well, Walt, what ought we to do? |
54755 | Well, pard, how do yer like''em? |
54755 | Well, what are you catching? |
54755 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
54755 | Well, what''s the matter with a visit to the haunted cabin? 54755 Well?" |
54755 | Well? |
54755 | Wh- what do you mean? |
54755 | Whar did ye say ye went when ye left th''canoe? |
54755 | What about that second line we ai n''t run down yet? |
54755 | What are you doing here? |
54755 | What are you going to do? |
54755 | What are you talking about? |
54755 | What became of the girl? |
54755 | What did I tell yer? 54755 What did I tell yer?" |
54755 | What did the doctor do? |
54755 | What do you know about it, Walter? |
54755 | What do you mean? |
54755 | What do you mean? |
54755 | What do you take me for? 54755 What do you take me for? |
54755 | What do you wonder? |
54755 | What does Hal do with all his spending money? |
54755 | What does it mean, Upton? |
54755 | What for? 54755 What for?" |
54755 | What in blazes was you trying to do anyway? 54755 What is it? |
54755 | What is it? |
54755 | What is it? |
54755 | What is the honor of a Scout? |
54755 | What is this about Mother Merriam''s pin? |
54755 | What luck? |
54755 | What shall we do now, make a break out of here? |
54755 | What will we do, split up and you follow one line while I follow the other? |
54755 | What would I read''em for, sonny? 54755 What would you do, Pat?" |
54755 | What yer been doin''t''rile him up so? |
54755 | What you goin''to do, Billy? |
54755 | What you waking me up now for? |
54755 | What''d you catch him with? |
54755 | What''s that for? |
54755 | What''s that? |
54755 | What''s thet ye said, son? |
54755 | What''s this, Upton? |
54755 | What, do ye mane ter tell me ye be thinkin''Oi iver showed him where Oi was ketching the fish he bought? |
54755 | Where did he get the name of Whisky Jack? |
54755 | Where did those bees come from? |
54755 | Where''ll we make it, right here? |
54755 | Where''s the fire? |
54755 | Which? |
54755 | Who is he? |
54755 | Who is she, Walt? |
54755 | Whom do you suspect, Jim? |
54755 | Whose are they? |
54755 | Why did n''t you invite him t''breakfast, son? |
54755 | Why not, Louis? |
54755 | Will ye take these ter show Noo Yorrk th''latest shtoile in shoes? |
54755 | Will yez do it now if Oi''ll show yez where thim big fish is an''how ter ketch''em? |
54755 | Will you shake? |
54755 | Would he follow you there now if you''d let him? |
54755 | Yez think Oi''m a thafe, do yez? |
54755 | You are quite sure you want to do this thing, Hal? 54755 You are sure this is Upper Chain?" |
54755 | You did n''t suppose I was going to let you land Big Jim and I not be there, did you? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose what? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose-- you-- say, do you believe it could have been Hal Harrison? |
54755 | You remember what Louis said to Billy the other day? 54755 You''re all right, Upton, and say, was n''t Louis a lulu?" |
54755 | You''re not going to let him shoot, are you, Pat? |
54755 | ''What''ll you take for the boots, cookie?'' |
54755 | Absolutely sure?" |
54755 | And Hal''s own tribesmen, was it fair to them to allow them to profit by points to which, though no fault of theirs, they had no right? |
54755 | And if so what if he should happen to meet him alone in the woods? |
54755 | And was not this evidence that he was making good? |
54755 | Anyhow, who''s going to know if we do go out of bounds? |
54755 | Are you on?" |
54755 | As the launch was made fast Billy whispered,"Here comes Dr. Merriam; is n''t he a peach?" |
54755 | Br- r- r- r, who says this is July?" |
54755 | But that young gentleman looked so innocent as he inquired,"What''s your idea, Tug?" |
54755 | But what has all this got to do with Moike?" |
54755 | But why could n''t he have hired some one to put him next-- guide for him?" |
54755 | By the way, Chip, do you know just which nails are missing from Pat''s boot, and which three were lacking in those prints?" |
54755 | By the way, Upton, do you go in for athletics, besides boxing?" |
54755 | CHAPTER XVII THE HAUNTED CABIN"What''s on this afternoon?" |
54755 | Could he have overrun it? |
54755 | Could he make it? |
54755 | Could he meet it? |
54755 | Could he save both? |
54755 | Could he? |
54755 | Could it be that Jim had disconnected the wires and was unable to fire the flash? |
54755 | Could it be that the deer had enemies stalking it? |
54755 | Could it be that the thief was really one of their number? |
54755 | Did Red Pete suspect? |
54755 | Did he look pleasant? |
54755 | Did n''t I say it was Red Pete? |
54755 | Did them books teach yer thet lightnin''whirl? |
54755 | Did yer notice that scar on his shoulder? |
54755 | Did-- did you put him up to it?" |
54755 | Do n''t you remember?" |
54755 | Do the other fellows know?" |
54755 | Do you know anything about it?" |
54755 | Do you s''pose they''ll come over this way?" |
54755 | Does that beat it?" |
54755 | Ever see one before?" |
54755 | Everly?" |
54755 | Funny about those boots of Pat''s, ai n''t it? |
54755 | Ha, what was that? |
54755 | Had he at last found the long lost clue? |
54755 | Had he imagined it? |
54755 | Had the animal taken fright? |
54755 | Have an accident?" |
54755 | Have n''t I given you proof enough? |
54755 | Have you heard the news?" |
54755 | He''s been in camp only three days, so what did you know of his powers of resource? |
54755 | Hello, what''s this?" |
54755 | Here we are, and the question is, What are we going to do about it? |
54755 | How did you know that Allen there would be able to take care of himself, plunged unexpectedly into the water? |
54755 | How far from the camp was he? |
54755 | How much did you pay for the bunch?" |
54755 | How should you like that for the last two or three weeks of your vacation?" |
54755 | If you do n''t blab who''s going to know it? |
54755 | If you have not-- ah, why try to describe it? |
54755 | Is n''t he a Seneca, and are n''t the Senecas the enemies of the Delawares?" |
54755 | Is n''t there somethin''else you''re interested in that you can go in for points on?" |
54755 | Is this evidence enough for yer, warden?" |
54755 | My first year? |
54755 | Never was off of Broadway before, was you? |
54755 | Now, are you going to punch my head or are you going to shake hands?" |
54755 | Now, if Mike had been following you, and had seen that pin on the window sill would he have been likely to have picked it up and carried it off?" |
54755 | On the impulse of a moment I run up there to have a look at him, and what do I find? |
54755 | On the other hand had he any moral right to allow his fellow tribesmen to suffer through the dishonesty of which he held the proof? |
54755 | Other fellows were all the time doing things, why should n''t he? |
54755 | Ought I to tell? |
54755 | Ought I to tell?" |
54755 | Ought he to stay back as Tug had told him to? |
54755 | Over and over till his brain grew weary he kept repeating the perplexing question,"Ought I to tell? |
54755 | Read them books?" |
54755 | Say, Hal, put us wise to that private preserve of yours, will you?" |
54755 | Say, do I look like a tenderfoot?" |
54755 | Say, fellows, Pat''s been hanging''round camp for the last three or four days; what do you suppose he''s after?" |
54755 | Should he give it up and make the plunge for the Durant cutting? |
54755 | Superstition''s a queer thing, is n''t it?" |
54755 | Tell me, you rabbit- footed tenderfoot, have you got proof?" |
54755 | The canoe had not leaked before-- what did it mean? |
54755 | The prints are gone now, and if we had both pairs of boots here what good would they do us? |
54755 | Think a bee''s goin''to take you by the hand and lead you?" |
54755 | To become a bearer of tales? |
54755 | To get the''hant''?" |
54755 | To go report what he had learned? |
54755 | Turning once more to the captive the speaker asked:"Paleface, are you prepared to stand the test?" |
54755 | Want to come in with me while I develop, Hal?" |
54755 | Was he Scout enough to hold his course for two miles through that tangle of wilderness? |
54755 | Was it possible that that was only eight weeks before? |
54755 | Was it really necessary after all to so humiliate himself? |
54755 | Was that Joe Brown''s answering signal? |
54755 | We''ll get Louis Woodhull to go with us, wo n''t we, Walt?" |
54755 | Well, what''s the matter with us three hanging together to beat Hal at his own game? |
54755 | What could it mean? |
54755 | What did his honor as a Scout demand of him? |
54755 | What did you find, Tug?" |
54755 | What do n''t you suppose?" |
54755 | What do you s''pose I''ve been coachin''you for all summer?" |
54755 | What do you say if we go back?" |
54755 | What do you say, fellows?" |
54755 | What do you say?" |
54755 | What do you think about opening that bee tree?" |
54755 | What do you think of that?" |
54755 | What for?" |
54755 | What kind av a low- down hedgehog do ye take me fer, anyway?" |
54755 | What luck?" |
54755 | What might yer name be an''whar be yer from?" |
54755 | What more do you want?" |
54755 | What roight have th''loikes av thim ter be callin''me a thafe jist because Oi''m poor an''live in the woods? |
54755 | What roight have they to be callin''me a thafe, an''me wid no chance ter say a wurrd? |
54755 | What show''s a bye loike me got, anyway? |
54755 | What was he waiting so long for? |
54755 | What was the matter with him? |
54755 | What was the matter with them down there? |
54755 | What was the matter? |
54755 | What we goin''to do about that?" |
54755 | What were those tales he had heard of the cabin being haunted? |
54755 | What''d we better do about it?" |
54755 | What''d we build that lean- to for? |
54755 | What''s the matter with us three working together on this thing?" |
54755 | Where did you learn to use your fists?" |
54755 | Where lay the path of duty? |
54755 | Where was the camp? |
54755 | Where''s that new stroke that''s going to win the championship? |
54755 | Which way do we go?" |
54755 | Who are you?" |
54755 | Who had stolen Mother Merriam''s pin? |
54755 | Who is it?" |
54755 | Who says there is n''t some class to us as scouts?" |
54755 | Who? |
54755 | Who? |
54755 | Why could n''t he do something big like that? |
54755 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
54755 | Why did n''t Jim whoop when he found the tree as he had agreed to do? |
54755 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
54755 | Why did the smoke seem so much thicker down there to the east at the very foot of Scraggy itself? |
54755 | Why had n''t he remembered Jack Appleby''s wireless outfit before? |
54755 | With feverish haste he pounded out in the Morse code,"Is this you, Brown?" |
54755 | Wonder what''s up?" |
54755 | Would Tug never hit it up? |
54755 | Would he save them? |
54755 | Would the doctor be able to bring help in time? |
54755 | Would the flash never go? |
54755 | Would they come for him in the morning or would he have to find his way in alone? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Would they never hear? |
54755 | Ye will kape ut ter yerself now, will ye not?" |
54755 | You addle- pated little scamp, when will you ever learn that whatever risks a man may run himself he has no right to involve others in danger? |
54755 | You do n''t suppose he''d be such a fool as to have it lying around in plain sight, do you?" |
54755 | You''ll be back, of course?" |
10688 | ''O better that her shattered hulk should sink beneath the wave,''eh? |
10688 | A week? 10688 All ready now?" |
10688 | All snake holes? |
10688 | And Agony,begged Bengal,"may I have a lock of your hair to keep?" |
10688 | And what about Carmen? |
10688 | And who got it last year? |
10688 | Are all assembled? |
10688 | Are n''t there going to be any who live to grow old? 10688 Are n''t you afraid to touch it?" |
10688 | Are n''t you glad we did n''t stay here? |
10688 | Are we supposed to get into our bloomers right away? |
10688 | Are you our neighbor from Avernus? 10688 Are you really willing to divide your bloomers? |
10688 | Are you sick? 10688 At half past six in the evening? |
10688 | Beh- hold, it is I; w- who else could it be? |
10688 | Behold, it is I; who else_ could_ it be? |
10688 | Bengal Virden in the same tent with Claudia Peckham? 10688 Bengal?" |
10688 | But what are we going to do about it? |
10688 | But where was Bagdad? |
10688 | But, my dear, why did n''t you wait and let your father drive you down in the morning? |
10688 | Ca n''t we do something? |
10688 | Can I go with only one stocking on? |
10688 | Carmen, did n''t it ever occur to you that Jane was making fun of you when she said she would bring blankets for two? 10688 Come, Migwan, are you going to day- dream here forever? |
10688 | Could n''t they? |
10688 | Could n''t we put two of us together? |
10688 | Could n''t we sing a bit for her? |
10688 | Did I look glum? 10688 Did I scare you, girls?" |
10688 | Did anything ever smell so good? |
10688 | Did n''t you bring any blankets at all? |
10688 | Did n''t you go in? |
10688 | Did somebody get Tiny Armstrong''s red striped stockings? |
10688 | Did you ever see anything so funny as that coral snake business of hers? |
10688 | Did you have a good night''s sleep? |
10688 | Did you know,confided Bengal, with a fresh burst of giggles,"that Pecky shaves?" |
10688 | Did you see her demonstrating the Australian Crawl yesterday in swimming hour? 10688 Did you see that girl who came running into the dining- room this morning with her middy halfway over her head?" |
10688 | Do n''t you just_ adore_ her? |
10688 | Do n''t you know that snakes climb trees? |
10688 | Do n''t you think I can? |
10688 | Do n''t you think it does? |
10688 | Do n''t you think it''s unladylike to have your muscles all hard and developed? |
10688 | Do new girls ever win the Buffalo Robe? |
10688 | Do you live in the Avenue or the Alley? |
10688 | Do you live in the east or in the west? |
10688 | Do you really mean that there are girls here from Australia and India? |
10688 | Do you suppose he will speak to me? |
10688 | Do you suppose they''re going to throw us into the river? |
10688 | Do you think we''ll have to sit here all night? |
10688 | Do you want to ruin our stunt for us? 10688 Does n''t he look pathetic, with his little paws held out that way?" |
10688 | Does n''t it look civilized, though, after what we''ve just experienced? 10688 Edwin Langham?" |
10688 | For goodness''sake, are you going to preach all night? 10688 Good morning, Agony, whither bound so early, and what means that portentous frown?" |
10688 | Goodness, who was she? |
10688 | Had n''t I better help you paddle? |
10688 | Had n''t you better throw it out and get some fresh? 10688 Have you noticed that there is something queer about Agony lately?" |
10688 | Have you seen the hippopotamus over there in the bow? 10688 Have you taken any notes yet?" |
10688 | How about Sacajawea, I''d like to know? |
10688 | How can you bear to touch such a thing? |
10688 | How can you tell a poisonous toadstool from a harmless one? |
10688 | How could you do it? |
10688 | How did it happen? |
10688 | How did you ever make a fire at all? |
10688 | How did you happen to fall into that ravine? |
10688 | How do the other two get along with her? |
10688 | How does it come that I have never met you before, Miss Peckham? 10688 How long have you been spying upon my movements, Miss Virtue?" |
10688 | How long is he going to stay? |
10688 | How soon are you going? |
10688 | How soon can you arrange to go? |
10688 | I suppose you swim? |
10688 | I wonder what that house is for? |
10688 | I wonder what the special announcement is tonight? |
10688 | I''m all in a position to do it-- see? |
10688 | Is everybody gone on a trip? |
10688 | Is he going along with us on the canoe trip? |
10688 | Is it a bird? |
10688 | Is n''t Miss Peckham a prune? |
10688 | Is n''t it be- yoo- tiful? |
10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
10688 | Is n''t she lovely? |
10688 | Is n''t she stunning in that coral silk sweater? |
10688 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
10688 | Is n''t there some other place where we can camp, Jo,asked Migwan,"and let these blossoms live? |
10688 | Is that someone calling to us? |
10688 | Is that the only kind of women you admire? |
10688 | Jane,said Agony seriously,"if I promise not to tell Mrs. Grayson this time will you promise never to do this sort of thing again? |
10688 | Jo? |
10688 | Katherine,said Miss Judy feelingly,"_ vous et moi_ we speak the same language,_ n''est- ce pas_?" |
10688 | Let me take your knife, will you please, Agony? |
10688 | Like? |
10688 | Meaning? |
10688 | Must you go so soon? |
10688 | No clothes? |
10688 | Not really? |
10688 | Now what? |
10688 | O Jane,cried Agony,"you have n''t been over at that boys''camp, have you? |
10688 | O Miss Judy,they called to her,"what''s happened?" |
10688 | Oh, Agony, do n''t you understand? 10688 Oh, Miss Judy, please, please, ca n''t we live in the Alley?" |
10688 | Oh, are you a Camp Fire girl? |
10688 | Oh, do you know_ The Desert Garden_? |
10688 | Oh, please, Tiny, may I do this one dive? |
10688 | Oh, what are they? |
10688 | Oh, what_ is_ it? |
10688 | Oh, where is my other stocking? |
10688 | Oh,she said,"did you hear it?" |
10688 | Please, wo n''t you, Bengal dear? |
10688 | Serenade her, I mean; just a few of us who are used to singing together? |
10688 | Shall you go to Japan too, if your father goes? |
10688 | That''s easy,laughed Migwan,"Who but Pocahontas?" |
10688 | That''s way up near the bungalow, is n''t it? |
10688 | The Jamaica ginger,asked Carmen''s thin voice in a bewildered tone,"what shall I do with it? |
10688 | The view is exquisite here,_ n''est- ce pas_? 10688 Then why did you tell Carmen you would sleep with her?" |
10688 | Then you deliberately deceived her? |
10688 | Then, what will you do when you land, Sahwah? |
10688 | This is Topsy- Turvy Day, do n''t you remember? 10688 Wants who to go on a canoe trip with her?" |
10688 | Was n''t this the wildest evening we ever put in? |
10688 | Was your suitcase on it? |
10688 | Was''Pocahantas''just a nickname? |
10688 | Well, and what if I did? |
10688 | Well, what do you expect me to do about it? |
10688 | Well, what if I did? |
10688 | Well, what if I have? |
10688 | Well, what of it? |
10688 | Were n''t you horribly scared? |
10688 | What are they blowing the bugle in the middle of the night for? |
10688 | What are we going to do? |
10688 | What business is it of yours, anyway? |
10688 | What can be the matter? |
10688 | What do they mean by living''in the Alley''? |
10688 | What do you mean? |
10688 | What do you think of_ her_? |
10688 | What is he like? |
10688 | What is her name? |
10688 | What is it now? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is it? |
10688 | What is that? |
10688 | What is the Buffalo Robe, please? |
10688 | What is the book? |
10688 | What is the matter? 10688 What kind of a costume do I wear?" |
10688 | What nationality was Sinbad, anyhow? |
10688 | What on earth? |
10688 | What was it? |
10688 | What was that? |
10688 | What''s happened? |
10688 | What''s that loud cheeping noise? |
10688 | What''s that? |
10688 | What''s the excitement? |
10688 | What''s the mater, Agony, have you a headache again? |
10688 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
10688 | What''s the matter with her? |
10688 | What''s the matter with the rest of the folks in Avernus-- can''t they make beds either? |
10688 | What''s the matter, Monty, is your load too heavy for you? |
10688 | What''s the matter, Tiny? |
10688 | What''s the matter, ca n''t you make your bed? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the matter? |
10688 | What''s the use of rushing so, anyway? |
10688 | Whatever can this be? |
10688 | When is he coming? |
10688 | When is he coming? |
10688 | Where are we to be? |
10688 | Where is Miss Amesbury? |
10688 | Where is my middy? |
10688 | Where on earth have you been? 10688 Where''s Jane Pratt?" |
10688 | Where''s Tiny? |
10688 | Where''s my flashlight, Katherine? |
10688 | Which tent? |
10688 | Who am I to talk of a''nice sense of honor''to Bengal Virden? |
10688 | Who is Mary Sylvester? |
10688 | Who is Pom- pom? |
10688 | Who is it? |
10688 | Who is my girl, and what is her nickname? |
10688 | Who is n''t here yet? |
10688 | Who is the girl sitting third from the end on this side? |
10688 | Who was it? |
10688 | Who wrote it? |
10688 | Who''s going to make them? |
10688 | Who''s gone south with my shoes? |
10688 | Who''s your councilor? |
10688 | Who? |
10688 | Whoever heard of a snake climbing a tree? |
10688 | Why are n''t you in bed with the rest of the infants? |
10688 | Why are you tying up your ponchos that way? 10688 Why did n''t we think of that before? |
10688 | Why did you come in that way? |
10688 | Why did you put your bathing suit on when you did n''t have any intention of going into the water? |
10688 | Why do n''t you share your own blankets with her, if you''re so concerned about her? |
10688 | Why not capsize some distance out in the water and swim ashore? |
10688 | Why not? |
10688 | Why so pensive? |
10688 | Why, what does she do? |
10688 | Will she really send you home? |
10688 | Will somebody please show me how to make a bed? |
10688 | Will somebody please tell me where my middy is? |
10688 | Will someone tell_ me_ where the other leg of my bloomers is? |
10688 | Will you be my sleeping partner for the first overnight trip that we take? |
10688 | Will you do it for me if you wo n''t do it for Miss Peckham? |
10688 | Will your father think I''m dreadfully silly? |
10688 | Wo n''t she suspect what we''re going to do if I borrow them? |
10688 | Would you like to get in a canoe with some of the girls? |
10688 | Yes, where are you? |
10688 | Yes? |
10688 | You know a great deal about the woods, do n''t you? |
10688 | You were to arrive by automobile at Green''s Landing this noon, were you not, and come across the river in the mail boat? 10688 Your what?" |
10688 | _ The Lost Chord_? 10688 *****Why, where is everybody?" |
10688 | After all, why not let them think that? |
10688 | All from picked families, eh? |
10688 | And have you some Jamaica ginger? |
10688 | And the flower that was so determined to blossom that it grew in the desert and bloomed there?" |
10688 | And the tent is still standing?" |
10688 | Are n''t you going to get up to see the Stunts?" |
10688 | Are the other girls on already?" |
10688 | Are you coming?" |
10688 | Are you our Councilor?" |
10688 | Are you sick?" |
10688 | Assuming a timid, shrinking demeanor, and speaking in a high, shrill voice, she piped,"Mother, may I go out to swim?" |
10688 | But the old chief says sadly,''Why will you be such a tomboy, my child?''" |
10688 | By the way, how is she getting on? |
10688 | By the way, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
10688 | By the way, where_ is_ Gladys? |
10688 | CHAPTER V ON THE ROAD FROM ATLANTIS"Would you like to come along?" |
10688 | CHAPTER X TOPSY- TURVY DAY"Why, where_ is_ camp?" |
10688 | CHAPTER XII THE STUNT''S THE THING"Where would a shipwreck look best, right by the dock, or farther up the shore?" |
10688 | Ca n''t you fix it so that I can be in your tent this year?" |
10688 | Can it be possible that it is only a mass of dead chalk and not a ball of burnished silver? |
10688 | Can it be that you are really his cousin? |
10688 | Could she give it up-- could she bear to see their admiration turn to scorn? |
10688 | Could she still take the story back, she wondered, and tell it as it really had been? |
10688 | Did she have a withering touch now? |
10688 | Do n''t you feel that way about it, too?" |
10688 | Do n''t you feel that way, Agony?" |
10688 | Do n''t you know that it''s terribly bad taste to make fun of people''s personal blemishes?" |
10688 | Do you like it? |
10688 | Do you mind if I break up the camp color scheme for one day?" |
10688 | Do you want anything?" |
10688 | Had the Lone Wolf also heard them talking about her? |
10688 | Have you read_ The Silent Years_?" |
10688 | How could she ever humble herself before Jane Pratt and witness Jane''s keen relish of her downfall? |
10688 | How did you ever manage to think of it, Migs?" |
10688 | How do you get such a''nice sense of honor''as you have? |
10688 | How do you suppose he ever got in?" |
10688 | I know one of you must be Agony, I recognize her alto, but who are the rest of you? |
10688 | I suppose she was born in Bengal?" |
10688 | Is it a contraction of Sarah Ann?" |
10688 | Is it not so?" |
10688 | It''s about six miles to Atlantis-- would you care to walk that far? |
10688 | Katherine, you wo n''t forget to get that gaudy blanket off the Lone Wolf''s bed, will you?" |
10688 | No? |
10688 | Now if you will just let me show you--""Why you are putting that stout girl"--indicating Bengal--"in the stern of the canoe? |
10688 | Now, do you say that a woman ca n''t go exploring as well as a man?" |
10688 | Now, who''ll be Miss Peckham?" |
10688 | Oh, dear, did you ever see anyone so funny as Katherine?" |
10688 | Oh, my gracious, how can we ever stand him around here a week?" |
10688 | Oh, wo n''t it be great fun when I do that in the stunt? |
10688 | Oh- Pshaw looked timidly at the human Colossus standing in the middle of the tent, and inquired meekly,"Are you Miss Armstrong? |
10688 | Require references and all that sort of thing?" |
10688 | Shall I put it in the hot water bottle?" |
10688 | Should she make a clean breast of it now and have nothing more to fear, or should she take a chance on Jo''s never mentioning it to Mary? |
10688 | So you''ll give me your promise, wo n''t you, Bengal dear, that you will never mention this matter to anybody around camp?" |
10688 | That''s the way it has always been with us Winnebagos, has n''t it? |
10688 | The Elephant''s Child came in at the end with a fervent plea:"Please, ca n''t I be in Pom- pom''s tent_ this_ year?" |
10688 | The Winnebagos? |
10688 | The voice, the intonation, the expression, were Carmen Chadwick to a T. But how did the Alleys know about her attitude toward bathing? |
10688 | The"who else_ could_ it be?" |
10688 | Then the girl smiles demurely at him, and says coyly--""Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?" |
10688 | Then, turning to Mrs. Grayson, he asked plaintively:"Mother,_ why_ do we have to be afflicted with Jane Pratt year after year? |
10688 | Then, turning to the man in the chair, she exclaimed,"There now, who said it was impossible?" |
10688 | There was a pause, and then the other girl asked, somewhat hastily,"Who do you suppose will get the Buffalo Robe this year?" |
10688 | Those are supposed to be the symptoms, are n''t they?" |
10688 | Was it any wonder that Robert Allison, seeing her for the first time, should have exclaimed involuntarily,"Minnehaha, Laughing Water"? |
10688 | Was it not possible that Mary had mentioned the robin incident in this letter? |
10688 | Was it perhaps true after all? |
10688 | Was n''t she funny, though, when I told her that father might have to go to Japan in the interests of his firm? |
10688 | Was this the road she was going to travel; was this the direction in which she had set her face? |
10688 | What are they all laughing at, I wonder? |
10688 | What color did you say it was?" |
10688 | What could she suspect? |
10688 | What does the name mean?" |
10688 | What for?" |
10688 | What part of the country are you from?" |
10688 | What shall I do?" |
10688 | What''s the rest of your name?" |
10688 | What_ can_ it be?" |
10688 | Where is she? |
10688 | Which one are you in?" |
10688 | Who are you? |
10688 | Who could the girl be? |
10688 | Who has she in the tent with her?" |
10688 | Who wants to come with me and see if we can find a cave? |
10688 | Who wants to come with me?" |
10688 | Who''s going to impersonate Tiny Armstrong?" |
10688 | Who''s in her tent?" |
10688 | Why had n''t she herself been the one to climb up and rescue that poor bird? |
10688 | Will anyone have any more pudding?" |
10688 | Wo n''t you please try?" |
10688 | Would n''t you like to come along and keep me company? |
10688 | You were n''t rummaging among her things, were you?" |
10688 | You''re right near the path to the river, are n''t you? |
10688 | You''ve noticed how kind of hairy her chin is, have n''t you? |
10688 | asked the Doctor,"the two that have not moved underneath, as yet?" |
10688 | said Agony firmly,"do n''t you_ dare_ do anything like that? |
10688 | who else_ could_ it be?''" |
12943 | Ah, then you are the young gentleman so brave who save the babee from being burn? 12943 Ai n''t you goin''to give us anything for telling you who it was?" |
12943 | All right? 12943 An, yes, and you find the watch in your pocket? |
12943 | And for the doctor''s prescription? |
12943 | And it dropped out of your pocket? |
12943 | And so this was what you sent to us for? |
12943 | And the affair takes place the day after tomorrow? |
12943 | And the description is correct also? |
12943 | And the watch does not belong to you? |
12943 | And we ai n''t goin''to get nothing? |
12943 | And what do you make out the fellow was doing in the doctor''s cottage? |
12943 | And who told you that we were going to hurt your farms by building the branch road? 12943 And you did all the work on her yourself?" |
12943 | And you have not been anywhere near this place till just now? |
12943 | And you have not seen him since? |
12943 | And you know about the watch, too? |
12943 | And you say that the lines I have just read were not written by him? |
12943 | And you will be down? |
12943 | And you wish to be a sort of middle man between me and the owner? |
12943 | Are you all right, old man? |
12943 | Are you sure you did not put it there yourself? |
12943 | Are you sure? 12943 Better for all concerned, perhaps? |
12943 | But how did I get hold of it, Dick? 12943 But how did you lose it?" |
12943 | But why should they, Sheldon, especially as both poems are your own? 12943 But you do n''t know that she has gone for good?" |
12943 | But you may do so at some other time? |
12943 | But you want a serviceable boat, Jack? |
12943 | But you want one? |
12943 | But, Billy, what are Herring and Jim Jenkins doing together and what are they so interested about? |
12943 | But, Mrs. Hamilton, why are you so interested in this matter? |
12943 | By the way, did you find an owner for the watch? |
12943 | Can it be the doctor after all? |
12943 | Can you fix it? |
12943 | Come and chuck us in the river, why do n''t you? |
12943 | Could it not have been Merritt? |
12943 | Could n''t you see that he had a cramp? |
12943 | Could the young lady have dropped it when you met her at the fire? |
12943 | Could you blame the poor unfortunates for wanting to shin up them and pick peaches and apples and everything else? 12943 Did Gabrielle do all these things?" |
12943 | Did I? |
12943 | Did any one else hear him, Art? |
12943 | Did he put up a fight? |
12943 | Did n''t I tell you I was bubbling all over with poetry? |
12943 | Did n''t Jenkins say that a boy wearing the uniform of the Hilltops had told him and the rest that running the branch would hurt them? |
12943 | Did n''t he seize you by the leg and shout that he had got you, and that you must give an account of yourself? |
12943 | Did you carry it with you? 12943 Did you find a watch?" |
12943 | Did you get him, Jack? |
12943 | Did you see that? |
12943 | Did you see which way the rascals went, J.W.? |
12943 | Did you want to see me? |
12943 | Did you? |
12943 | Do n''t you think that a trip to some more lively spot for the rest of the summer would be advisable, Herring? |
12943 | Do you know the number? |
12943 | Do you mean to say I would lie for the sake of a watch? |
12943 | Do you recognize any one there? |
12943 | Do you remember a night or so ago when Billy Manners had the black eye? |
12943 | Do you see him now? |
12943 | Do you want him? |
12943 | Do you? |
12943 | Even if we do n''t take part I suppose we can go? |
12943 | Fix it? |
12943 | Funny about my getting that black eye the other night, too, was n''t it? |
12943 | Got any news? |
12943 | Have n''t I told him that he could get speed out of a canal- boat? |
12943 | Have n''t you any corroborative evidence? |
12943 | Have n''t you any idea? 12943 Have you the paper containing the poem handy, Percival?" |
12943 | He can swim, ca n''t he? |
12943 | He might do that, of course, but how did they get into the poem you had submitted two days before if he got the paper only this morning? |
12943 | Hello, Pete, why did n''t you wait? |
12943 | Hello, who is that? |
12943 | Historical subject, eh? 12943 How I know where I have lose it?" |
12943 | How did Herring happen to hit upon some other verses of mine which a paper up the state had stolen? |
12943 | How did he get away, Jack? |
12943 | How did the doctor know that we needed a picket? |
12943 | How did you learn this, Watts? |
12943 | How did you men get the idea that your farms were going to be injured? |
12943 | How do you do, Sheldon? |
12943 | How much do you want for it? |
12943 | How should I know? |
12943 | How was I to know that it was real? |
12943 | I am in the detective service, and if I have the description of the article I can enquire who has lost one like it, do n''t you understand? |
12943 | I suppose I can take this, Dick? |
12943 | I suppose if there is no owner found for the watch it will go to you, Jack? |
12943 | I wonder if it could have been the doctor? 12943 I wonder if it is the doctor walking in his sleep?" |
12943 | I wonder if this is our street after all? |
12943 | I wonder if we will have any more claimants? |
12943 | I wonder what it is all about? |
12943 | I wonder what it is? |
12943 | I would n''t want to ride on it, would you, Pete? |
12943 | If you want this matter settled, why do n''t you let him alone and allow him to go and get the doctor and have this matter arranged satisfactorily? |
12943 | In the next tent? |
12943 | In your pocket? 12943 Is that correct?" |
12943 | It is convincing, is n''t it? |
12943 | It was a gentleman''s watch, was it? 12943 It was lost somewhere in town, I suppose?" |
12943 | May I ask you where and how you found it? |
12943 | May I have a bench for a few days? |
12943 | Me? |
12943 | Me? |
12943 | No, you did not, but who inserted the lines claimed by another person in the manuscript submitted? 12943 Number, please?" |
12943 | Oh, we are satisfied,chuckled Billy, while Percival looked significantly at Jack, and said:"What did I tell you, Jack? |
12943 | Our boys do not resort to such tricks? |
12943 | Put what back, I wonder? |
12943 | Shall I give you another sample? |
12943 | So dey tried to hu''t Mistah Jack''s boat, did dey? 12943 So you have one, eh?" |
12943 | So you thought you''d come here and make trouble for us? |
12943 | That is all right, too, is n''t it? |
12943 | That would be a great joke, would n''t it? |
12943 | The babee? |
12943 | The baby? |
12943 | The number? |
12943 | Then how about this? |
12943 | Then you did not tell him of what occurred the other night? |
12943 | Then you do not mean to make me arrest? |
12943 | Then you do not read the Riverton paper? |
12943 | Then you think that Herring may have been lying, Jack? |
12943 | Then you were not talking to Jenkins and Calthorpe and the other squatters and telling them that we wanted to ruin their farms? |
12943 | There is danger, is n''t there, Jack? |
12943 | They wo n''t notice the difference? |
12943 | This was since the fire? |
12943 | Was he here at all to- day? |
12943 | Well, and what then? |
12943 | Well, what sort of watch did you find? |
12943 | Well? |
12943 | What are you doing to that boy? |
12943 | What are you going to do with it? 12943 What are you going to do with that little gasolene engine that you used to run your little presses with?" |
12943 | What do you see on it? |
12943 | What do you think of that, Jack? |
12943 | What do you think of that? |
12943 | What evidence have you that I did these things that you charge me with doing? |
12943 | What have you done with it? |
12943 | What is it, Billy? |
12943 | What is it, Billy? |
12943 | What proof have you that I did? 12943 What sort did you lose?" |
12943 | What sort of watch was it? 12943 What was it?" |
12943 | What were you saying to Jenkins when Billy snapped this? 12943 What you say?" |
12943 | What''s a little blow to fellows like us? 12943 When did you learn all this?" |
12943 | When was that? |
12943 | When was your poem published, Sheldon? |
12943 | Where did you buy it? 12943 Where did you find this watch?" |
12943 | Where did you lose it, Ma''am? |
12943 | Where is Jenkins? 12943 Who are Jenkins and Calthorpe?" |
12943 | Who are you? |
12943 | Who gave you that notion? |
12943 | Who is Bill? 12943 Who is in the next tent?" |
12943 | Who is on the other side of the street? |
12943 | Who told you that we were going to ruin your farms? |
12943 | Who told you that? |
12943 | Who told you this? |
12943 | Why did n''t you go to the boy''s aid, Herring? |
12943 | Why did n''t you keep still? 12943 Why should he? |
12943 | Why would I want to get''em to trouble you for? 12943 Will you describe it to him?" |
12943 | Will you describe the watch, please? |
12943 | Will you kindly let me see the out- of- town paper you have, Herring? |
12943 | Will you kindly read the entire poem? |
12943 | With a light burning? |
12943 | Would you kindly fetch it? |
12943 | Yes, Madame, do you? |
12943 | Yes, and what do you see behind where the man was? |
12943 | Yes, but what about the watch? 12943 Yes, but who would do this, Sheldon? |
12943 | Yes, it was very funny,said Jack,"but how did it get there?" |
12943 | Yes, she was, but what business have I got making costly presents to a girl that I never saw before last night? 12943 Yes, yes, but who was the person who told you?" |
12943 | You are one of the men who tried to stop us, are n''t you? 12943 You are sure it is American make?" |
12943 | You are sure that you said nothing? |
12943 | You are sure, Jack? |
12943 | You could beat them, could n''t you, Jack? |
12943 | You could sell it, I suppose? 12943 You did n''t say anything this morning?" |
12943 | You do n''t want to go to the Academy, do you, Jack? |
12943 | You have a boy named Sheldon, who is a dandy at running a motor- boat, have n''t you? |
12943 | You know it was stolen? |
12943 | You remember the watch with the diamonds on the case that your friend gave you? 12943 You think on the whole that it might be as well to go somewhere else for a few weeks?" |
12943 | You were writing in those lines, were you not? 12943 You will know the number of the watch, of course? |
12943 | You''re at the head of the ingineers, ai n''t ye? |
12943 | ''What was your father?'' |
12943 | Ah, I have lost mine, and would like to look at it to see if-----""How did you know it was a lady''s watch?" |
12943 | Ah, do you mind showing it to me? |
12943 | Ai n''t going to start a paper, are you?" |
12943 | Am it so bad as all dat, sah?" |
12943 | And also that you had not noticed these verses before when they were published in a town paper? |
12943 | And one that occurred on the Hudson? |
12943 | And you can run a motor- boat?" |
12943 | And you did all the work on her yourself?" |
12943 | And you do n''t know how it came in your pocket?" |
12943 | And you have lost it?" |
12943 | And, as I said before, what business have I making presents, costly or otherwise, to people I have just met? |
12943 | Any running, jumping, or anything of that sort? |
12943 | Are you afraid of it?" |
12943 | Besides, who is going to arrest me in any such peremptory fashion as all that? |
12943 | By the way, did you employ a detective, a rather self- important person, to find it for you?" |
12943 | By the way,"with a sudden inspiration,"may I see the manuscript, sir?" |
12943 | CHAPTER VI THE MYSTERY OF A GOLD WATCH"What have you got there, Jack?" |
12943 | CHAPTER XX GETTING AT THE BOTTOM OF THINGS"What is it, Jack?" |
12943 | Can you tell me that?" |
12943 | Could I have picked it up at the fire, and not known anything about it? |
12943 | Could n''t you have mislaid it? |
12943 | Did n''t you put it in my pocket?" |
12943 | Did you catch him?" |
12943 | Did you observe that the first page had more on it than the others? |
12943 | Did you send to the city for it?" |
12943 | Do n''t you think you went very clumsily to work about it?" |
12943 | Do you actually know the person who told you this?" |
12943 | Do you intend to have any other besides aquatic sports? |
12943 | Do you remember it?" |
12943 | Do you remember what Jack said to him? |
12943 | Do you suppose I would submit to it?" |
12943 | Do you use that as a nom de plume, Sheldon?" |
12943 | During the morning Percival saw Bucephalus alone, and said to him, holding one hand behind his back:"Was it your idea to keep guard last night, Buck?" |
12943 | Has he got one?" |
12943 | Have I been walking in my sleep?" |
12943 | Have you forgotten your conversation with Gabrielle this afternoon?" |
12943 | Have you lost a watch of this sort?" |
12943 | He left that tent, but who is he and what does he want?" |
12943 | How I can put the babee in the boy pocket? |
12943 | How about your printing a poem last week written especially for us, and putting another name to it? |
12943 | How are you going to manage it? |
12943 | How can I remember a watch, which I can not carry, for fear some one say I steal? |
12943 | How could I? |
12943 | How could it have been here when it does not belong to any one in our family?" |
12943 | How did Manners receive his black eye? |
12943 | How did it get in my pocket? |
12943 | How did it get in your pocket?" |
12943 | How did it get there? |
12943 | How did that watch get in your pocket?" |
12943 | How was the child overlooked?" |
12943 | I hoped he might keep it, but now-----""But now you think that I have a right to it?" |
12943 | I know you have developments, but what are they?" |
12943 | I suppose it would have taken too long to copy the entire poem, insertion and all?" |
12943 | I suppose that was their boat that they were looking at? |
12943 | I wonder what Higgins has been doing all this time, however, not to report his failure to get the watch?" |
12943 | I wonder what it is all about?" |
12943 | In the morning when he and young Smith arose, the latter said to him in some surprise:"Why, Billy, what is the matter, what have you been doing? |
12943 | Is he the big man that did the most of the talking just now? |
12943 | Is it a part of your business to insult people without provocation?" |
12943 | Is it this?" |
12943 | Is n''t it dirt? |
12943 | Is that so?" |
12943 | Jack glanced significantly at Percival, and said carelessly:"Gabrielle? |
12943 | Jack pointed out the big man and the doctor said to him:"What is the matter, my man? |
12943 | Later I woke up again and heard one of the fellows say,''That will do first rate,''and the other one asked,''They, wo n''t notice the difference?'' |
12943 | Many of the boys smiled, and the doctor continued:"Did n''t you recognize this poem when you read it in the out- of- town paper, Herring?" |
12943 | May I see it, Doctor?" |
12943 | May I see it? |
12943 | May I see it?" |
12943 | One of the ladies with Margaret seemed greatly interested, and she now turned to Jack, and asked:"What is the watch that you speak of? |
12943 | One that you found?" |
12943 | Or any of the professors?" |
12943 | Or is it the seventh? |
12943 | Probably a keepsake? |
12943 | Run''em before, have you?" |
12943 | She was the nurse?" |
12943 | She''s all right?" |
12943 | Sheldon?" |
12943 | Smith''s face or Billy''s mutterings awoke that young gentleman, and he sat up in bed, asking in a very drowsy tone:"Is it time to get up, Billy? |
12943 | Smith?" |
12943 | Suppose I should deny it?" |
12943 | Suppose the detective had arrested you before he saw the doctor or you had a chance to explain? |
12943 | That night I woke up and heard some one say in the next tent to ours:''it''s all right, I''ve got it,''and somebody else asked,''can you fix` t?'' |
12943 | That the boys shall be young ruffians?" |
12943 | The ladee give you the reward, yes? |
12943 | The man flushed, glared angrily at the boy, and cried excitedly:"What do you mean by that, you young scoundrel? |
12943 | The men fell back, being natural cowards, and one of them now said to the boys in sullen tones:"What you makin''such a fuss about, anyhow? |
12943 | The rest of the description is accurate, is it?" |
12943 | Then you know that he has done something in that line for the Hilltop Gazette, of course?" |
12943 | This shows that you must have done so, and in fact Jenkins himself said that one of our boys, a big fellow-----""Ah, what do I care what he said?" |
12943 | Want a tow?" |
12943 | Was it one of yourselves or a stranger? |
12943 | Was not that a singular place to find it? |
12943 | Was yo''goin''to sleep in it?" |
12943 | Well, what are you going to show me?" |
12943 | Were you in the cottage the other night? |
12943 | Wha''yo''doin''in it you''se''f, sah? |
12943 | What are you about?" |
12943 | What do these men want?" |
12943 | What do you expect, Father dear? |
12943 | What do you see on it, Jack?" |
12943 | What else?" |
12943 | What is he, pork merchant or something like that?" |
12943 | What is it to me if a woman up the state stole his poem? |
12943 | What is your objection?" |
12943 | What reason would any one have to do this? |
12943 | What sort of watch was it? |
12943 | What sort of watch was yours, domestic or foreign, stemwinder or keyed, open face or hunting case, gold, silver, or nickel case? |
12943 | What were you doing with it?" |
12943 | What''s the matter?" |
12943 | Where are the farms? |
12943 | Where is his farm, anyhow? |
12943 | Where should I have been to get a black eye?" |
12943 | Who is Jenkins?" |
12943 | Who is it anyhow?" |
12943 | Who told you that it would injure them, Jenkins? |
12943 | Who told you that your farms would be ruined?" |
12943 | Who was your informant to the contrary?" |
12943 | Why could not one of the suspected men have slipped it in Sheldon''s pocket, either designedly or by mistake? |
12943 | Why did n''t his own chum do it?" |
12943 | Why do you wish to oppose this work? |
12943 | Why not?" |
12943 | Why shall I get into prison for you? |
12943 | Will a hundred dollars be sufficient?" |
12943 | Will you deliver it to a man that I send after it? |
12943 | Will you enquire?" |
12943 | Will you get your copy of the verses, Sheldon, and let some one compare them?" |
12943 | Will you let her out a bit?" |
12943 | Will you make a correction in your next issue?" |
12943 | Will you read the rest of the poem? |
12943 | Will you send a few of them?" |
12943 | Will you send some one, Dick?" |
12943 | Will you tell me how you happened to put that watch in my friend''s pocket the night of the fire at your employer''s house?" |
12943 | Wise acted on his own initiative from information received elsewhere, is that it?" |
12943 | Wise,"he said, flushing,"will you tell this person what I told you when I gave you the watch this morning? |
12943 | Wo n''t you let me buy you one?" |
12943 | Would it not be natural, therefore, that you would try to throw discredit on him at this time?" |
12943 | Would n''t he suspect something if I was to speak about it? |
12943 | Would you kindly show me the way to my own tent?" |
12943 | You are Jenkins, I believe?" |
12943 | You are be arrest, yes?" |
12943 | You are not lying to me, you have really lost it, Gabrielle?" |
12943 | You can imitate different hand writings, ca n''t you?" |
12943 | You certainly do not accuse me of doing it? |
12943 | You did not lose it, did you? |
12943 | You do n''t altogether like this camp life, do you, Herring?" |
12943 | You do n''t go to throwing such things about, do you?" |
12943 | You do n''t mind the chug of an auto or of a motor- boat, do you? |
12943 | You do n''t remember anything about it?" |
12943 | You do n''t think that I would have published the verses had I known the truth?" |
12943 | You have not had any fight since I went away? |
12943 | You have the number?" |
12943 | You remember it?" |
12943 | You remember this? |
12943 | You say it was a lady''s watch?" |
12943 | You say it was found last night at our house?" |
12943 | You say you got it this morning?" |
12943 | You want that you shall arrest him?" |
12943 | and the first fellow answered,''fix it? |
12943 | surveying, are you?" |
12943 | what are you going to do with this boat?" |
12943 | what is this?" |
12943 | what''s that?" |
12943 | what''s that?" |
12943 | who is that?" |
23645 | ''I have been in an accident?'' |
23645 | ''None of the household?'' |
23645 | About whom is this discovery? |
23645 | All I am to say to Phoebe then is that her father is in good hands and she is not to look for him? |
23645 | Am I Phoebe? |
23645 | Amy? 23645 And Mr. Hook has been protecting you? |
23645 | And be alone in the world, under the great dome of heaven? 23645 And he did n''t tell you about the attack and how he saved us?" |
23645 | And he loves you? |
23645 | And he never married another? |
23645 | And her father? |
23645 | And her father? |
23645 | And her surname? |
23645 | And is that all? |
23645 | And is that the end of the story? |
23645 | And it will come true? |
23645 | And the red clothes? |
23645 | And the scheme is? |
23645 | And the stranger never came back who inquired about him that day? |
23645 | And the wife''s name was Phoebe Jones? |
23645 | And then? |
23645 | And they live? |
23645 | And this is your kitchen? |
23645 | And we are to sleep on the ground under those flimsy tents, I suppose? |
23645 | And where does Aunt Lucretia think you are? |
23645 | And where does Grandpapa think you are now? 23645 And you are not Gypsies after all?" |
23645 | And you are not tired? |
23645 | And you just_ pretend_ to be poor for the novelty of the experience? |
23645 | And you''re all right? 23645 And_ he''s_ your boss who''s always interfering with your vacations?" |
23645 | Are you a friend of the Lupos? |
23645 | Are you a mind reader, Miss Billie? |
23645 | Are you sure? |
23645 | At any rate, you will undertake it? |
23645 | At what time? |
23645 | Better now? |
23645 | Billie? |
23645 | Boil, you mean? |
23645 | But a real one, Doctor? 23645 But do we dress out here in sight of the entire range of mountains? |
23645 | But his wife? 23645 But how is your brother Richard?" |
23645 | But is n''t that a great deal to ask of you, to take that long trip to- night? |
23645 | But shall you? |
23645 | But something has happened to you? 23645 But suppose she should get lonely or frightened--?" |
23645 | But what are we to do? |
23645 | But what do you do? |
23645 | But what does it mean? |
23645 | But when you saw the clothes were turning red, why did n''t you take them off the fire? |
23645 | But where are your sister and Miss Swinnerton? |
23645 | But who will run the motor car? |
23645 | But why do they give it that uncivilized name? |
23645 | But why? 23645 But you will undertake it, doctor?" |
23645 | But, Richard, do you think we dare? |
23645 | Ca n''t one girl lend another a few clothes without its being called''favors''? 23645 Coffee? |
23645 | Coffee? |
23645 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
23645 | Could I have shot anyone? |
23645 | Dear Miss Campbell, wo n''t you let us? |
23645 | Dear me,interrupted Billie,"are n''t there any laws for the men to follow? |
23645 | Dear old Ben, when did you come? |
23645 | Dearest Papa,said Billie, kissing him,"do n''t you wear negligà © e shirts most all the time? |
23645 | Did Mrs. Lupo ever go back to her husband? |
23645 | Did he seem excited? |
23645 | Did n''t I tell you I would be her staff before the day was over? |
23645 | Did somebody put sleeping drops in my coffee, I wonder? |
23645 | Did you have any trouble finding the way? |
23645 | Did you hear what I asked? |
23645 | Did you look through the barrel? |
23645 | Do n''t you feel sorry for her to lose her father? 23645 Do n''t you get very tired gathering herbs on the mountains?" |
23645 | Do n''t you honestly believe he is some distinguished person? |
23645 | Do n''t you imagine that Phoebe''s father belonged to a noble family? 23645 Do n''t you remember the Wilderness that Christian had to pass through before he reached the Celestial City?" |
23645 | Do n''t you think he has been punished enough and that Phoebe ought to have a chance? |
23645 | Do n''t you think it will help you now? |
23645 | Do they accuse my father of setting Razor Back on fire? |
23645 | Do you know Phoebe? |
23645 | Do you know anything about a little lady in gray and an abandoned automobile? |
23645 | Do you love your husband? |
23645 | Do you remember the poem called''Absalom''he recited? 23645 Do you suppose he''s forgotten English?" |
23645 | Do you think it is right that I should dress up so beautifully when-- when my father is hidden away somewhere? |
23645 | Do you think it would affect the flavor? |
23645 | Do you think we ought to leave her on the first day? |
23645 | Do you think you could let these young ladies rest in your cabin while we get a vehicle and drive them home? |
23645 | Do you want to know the real reason why your wife left you? |
23645 | Do you wish it so much? |
23645 | Do you wish us to stop here now after so much excitement? |
23645 | Do you write, too? |
23645 | Does your wife flourish carving knives? |
23645 | Duck? |
23645 | Ees it for dis, den, I haf to you come? |
23645 | Eh? 23645 Famished?" |
23645 | Good heavens, what''s that? |
23645 | Has anything happened? 23645 Has he ever seen you in a rage?" |
23645 | Has he ever stayed away before at night? |
23645 | Have Percy and Ben got back yet? |
23645 | Have the children got back? |
23645 | Have you a warrant for their arrest? |
23645 | Have you ever heard of a case like his? 23645 Have you had your supper?" |
23645 | Have you walked across the mountain this morning? |
23645 | He is very ill? |
23645 | He was a prince? |
23645 | He? |
23645 | How are the Gypsy cooks? 23645 How can you interfere with it, Billie?" |
23645 | How could he, child, when there is no one for him to recognize? 23645 How do we know but she did n''t aid and abet Frenchy?" |
23645 | How do we know but she did n''t help him start them fires on Razor Back? 23645 How do you like it, Billie dear?" |
23645 | How far is it from anywhere? |
23645 | How many are in your party, Miss Campbell? |
23645 | How soon will he be coming back? |
23645 | Hungry? |
23645 | I beg your pardon, gentlemen,he said in a voice loud enough to be heard by everybody,"is this Sunrise Camp?" |
23645 | I had a shock of some sort; or was it a fall? 23645 I suppose I have a perfect right to pray for a friend?" |
23645 | I suppose he furnished that French lady''s Alpine costume, too, did n''t he, Nancy Bell? |
23645 | I suppose they sent for you from the village? |
23645 | I wonder where her people are? |
23645 | Is he conscious? |
23645 | Is he ill or hurt? |
23645 | Is it for thees I haf gome? |
23645 | Is n''t it fine? |
23645 | Is there anything to prevent Phoebe''s having a chance without knowing her father''s past? |
23645 | Is there none here? |
23645 | Is this a trail? 23645 It only has two empty what do you call them-- chambers?" |
23645 | Lady going die? |
23645 | Lonesome? |
23645 | May I inquire the name of the young lady in the motor car, if it is not too great an impertinence? 23645 May I take the liberty of asking you a question?" |
23645 | Miss Campbell-- how has she stood it? 23645 Mrs. Lupo, will you get this gentleman some supper?" |
23645 | Must I shoot at somebody? |
23645 | Must I sit here all the afternoon waiting for the others to wake? |
23645 | My father----"Is your father Frenchy? |
23645 | My pillows? |
23645 | Not only conscious, but, my dear child, what do you think? 23645 Not see? |
23645 | Nothing has happened, then? |
23645 | Of course you said''no''? |
23645 | Of course,answered the doctor impatiently,"but what did he ask you?" |
23645 | Oh, Ben, how could you have left them? |
23645 | Oh, dear, what shall I say to her? |
23645 | Or a duke, perhaps? |
23645 | Or coffee? |
23645 | Papa, why be so businesslike? |
23645 | Perhaps it''s a species of wingless, legless mountain duck, unknown to low countries? |
23645 | Phoebe what? |
23645 | Phoebe without a name, who lives in a log house? 23645 Phoebe, have you found him? |
23645 | Physicians, with medicines? 23645 Polonaise?" |
23645 | Seeing her shake her head, he said:''The Baron von Metz is here?'' |
23645 | Shall I light the camp fire? 23645 Shall we be comrades of the road?" |
23645 | Shall we go toward Indian Head or Sunrise? 23645 Shall we leave her to drift, ladies?" |
23645 | She has--? |
23645 | She was not touched-- the lady? |
23645 | Shot him? |
23645 | So you''re trying to make a lady of her, are you? |
23645 | So? |
23645 | Suppose I ca n''t keep back anger? |
23645 | Suppose I''ve killed Richard? 23645 The scheme worked pretty well, eh, Percy?" |
23645 | The young lady has friends, perhaps? 23645 Then how the palace?" |
23645 | Then who was the German gentleman who recognized Phoebe? |
23645 | Then who, pray, was Miss Phoebe Jones? |
23645 | There could n''t be a trail through a bog anyhow, could there? |
23645 | They? |
23645 | To Christ? |
23645 | Trouble for whom? |
23645 | Twenty- five miles from a telegraph station----"But there is no one for you to telegraph to if Papa and I are with you, dear Cousin, is there? |
23645 | Very romantic,said Richard,"but why has he been speaking only English all these years?" |
23645 | Want to buy any vegetables? |
23645 | Was it a winged duck? |
23645 | Was n''t I right? |
23645 | Was the skirt hobble? |
23645 | We know the way, do n''t we, Ben? 23645 Well, I asked a man the way and he said,''Are you a doctor?'' |
23645 | Well, what do you want? |
23645 | Well, who is it? |
23645 | What are they, child? |
23645 | What are you roasting? 23645 What do you mean by coming to me like this?" |
23645 | What happened to him? |
23645 | What have you done with my wife? |
23645 | What in the world? |
23645 | What is it, Granny? |
23645 | What is it? |
23645 | What is it? |
23645 | What is the creature? |
23645 | What is the matter? |
23645 | What on earth are you talking about, Duncan? 23645 What shall I be doing?" |
23645 | What shall I say? |
23645 | What was it? 23645 What''s his name?" |
23645 | What''s that thing that looks like an emigrant''s roll? |
23645 | What''s the matter, old man? |
23645 | When it''s your day''s work to take a long walk across the mountain in the hot sun, what keeps you from getting tired? |
23645 | Where are its legs? |
23645 | Where did you come from? |
23645 | Where indeed? |
23645 | Where is he? |
23645 | Where is he? |
23645 | Where is my wife? |
23645 | Where''s the crook? |
23645 | Who are you? |
23645 | Who are you? |
23645 | Who are you? |
23645 | Who cut the rope? |
23645 | Who said starving? |
23645 | Who was it? |
23645 | Who''s tapping at our chamber door? |
23645 | Whose idea was that? 23645 Why ca n''t we tell her the truth? |
23645 | Why did n''t we think of that before? 23645 Why do n''t you put the onions and potatoes in the same pot with the beans? |
23645 | Why not Sunset Camp or Meridian Camp or even Moonrise Camp? 23645 Why not, indeed?" |
23645 | Why not? 23645 Why wear masks then?" |
23645 | Why, Billie, what kind of kitchen talk is that? |
23645 | Why, you can cook, Alberdina? |
23645 | Will the company state objections, if any? |
23645 | Will you drink a cup of tea? |
23645 | Will you pardon me if I interrupt you? |
23645 | Will you pardon me if again I seem inquisitive? 23645 Wo n''t you let me help you? |
23645 | Would any person or persons care to hear me sing some cheerful ditty? |
23645 | Would you have a Jones marry a Jones? |
23645 | You ai n''t meanin''it''s old crazy Frenchy you''re after? |
23645 | You believe, then, you are given strength for each day''s task? |
23645 | You called? |
23645 | You come from Sunrise Camp? |
23645 | You do not know her last name? |
23645 | You forgive? |
23645 | You know who did this, my girl? |
23645 | You like coffee, do n''t you? |
23645 | You look sweet, but why have you never worn it before? |
23645 | You love everyone, do you not, Phoebe? 23645 You mean that curly- haired clerk who wears the ruby scarf pin?" |
23645 | You think me handsome woman? |
23645 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
23645 | You will not tell me? |
23645 | You will not think me impertinent if I ask you not to talk? |
23645 | Young lady know? |
23645 | An Indian papoose?" |
23645 | And what was the use anyway, since dinner is n''t ready and we are all here?" |
23645 | And why not, pray?" |
23645 | Are n''t you my guest and almost the same age? |
23645 | Are there any about?" |
23645 | Are there any other old parties you wish to pension off with coffee or tea this winter?" |
23645 | Besides, did n''t you say the old herb woman was a friend? |
23645 | But what does Miss Swinnerton like to do? |
23645 | But, had she been dreaming then, all the while? |
23645 | By the way, where are the criminals?" |
23645 | CHAPTER X. ALBERDINA SCHOENBACHLER"You no lig I shall dos clothes coog?" |
23645 | Ca n''t Billie come and speak to me?" |
23645 | Could not Phoebe see him? |
23645 | Did you realize that? |
23645 | Do n''t you think it would be very unpleasant not to know who you were or even your father''s name?" |
23645 | Do n''t you think some of us could take it, Dr. Hume? |
23645 | Do n''t you think you could operate on Phoebe''s father, put a silver plate on his skull or lift whatever''s pressing on his memory bump? |
23645 | Do n''t you think you could undertake it, doctor? |
23645 | Do you mean negligà © e?" |
23645 | Do you think he could have gone very far away?" |
23645 | Does he recognize anyone?" |
23645 | Does she look like a criminal?" |
23645 | Eh?" |
23645 | Ever hear of it?" |
23645 | Has he spoken? |
23645 | Has the wound been dressed?" |
23645 | Have you never seen a van?" |
23645 | He is a German already yet?" |
23645 | Hein?" |
23645 | Hook?" |
23645 | Hook?" |
23645 | How are all of you?" |
23645 | How could she have been out of humor when just at their very doorstep lay the most wonderful enchanted forest? |
23645 | How could treachery and hatred and jealousy exist where there was so much beauty? |
23645 | How had she taken their long, unexplained absence? |
23645 | How long might she have lain there unconscious, or how dealt with the half- intoxicated Lupo if he had mounted the steps in search of his wife? |
23645 | Hume?" |
23645 | I presume you have been shown your rooms?" |
23645 | I suppose there is plenty of bread? |
23645 | I''ve never seen it, but that is the place you like best, is n''t it?" |
23645 | In the meantime, Billie was saying:"Oh, doctor, what has happened? |
23645 | Is he all right?" |
23645 | Is he conscious? |
23645 | Is she all right?" |
23645 | Is she fond of housework, too?" |
23645 | Is that the reason why she ran away?" |
23645 | Is the pot boiling? |
23645 | It ca n''t rain in far enough to wet the beds and, of course, nothing else matters----""Clothes?" |
23645 | It seems that the gentlemen who just now dropped me at your door----""The disappointed lover?" |
23645 | It was indeed a splendid place, but how was Miss Campbell going to take to the dormitory? |
23645 | Lupo?" |
23645 | Lupo?" |
23645 | Lupo?" |
23645 | Many peoples to dis house come-- crazy peoples-- men and vimmen, hein? |
23645 | May I ask if you are giving a performance of private theatricals? |
23645 | One who lived in a palace?" |
23645 | Or is this a cannibal feast?" |
23645 | People who have helped her?" |
23645 | Remember, Cousin Helen? |
23645 | She thought of Phoebe''s father, perhaps injured, or worse, who could tell? |
23645 | She was a princess?" |
23645 | She would not have deceived you, would she?" |
23645 | Suppose Phoebe''s father would not thank me for bringing his past back? |
23645 | That he may have been flying from something?" |
23645 | Was it not strange and terrible to take up the thread of one''s life where it had been so ruthlessly snapped off some two decades ago? |
23645 | Was not that a zither now mingling its fairy music with the notes of the cow bell? |
23645 | Was she in a palace? |
23645 | Well, Alberdina,"she called, as the car drew up at the camp door,"have you been lonesome?" |
23645 | Were they not mysterious people? |
23645 | What could an old stunted apple tree like? |
23645 | What do you know of him, Miss Phoebe?" |
23645 | What have you got?" |
23645 | What is the reason of it?" |
23645 | What next, pray tell me?" |
23645 | What was it?" |
23645 | What''s that thing that looks like a pig in a blanket? |
23645 | When the climbing part comes, what will she do, Ben?" |
23645 | Where are the Captain and the crew? |
23645 | Where are the passengers?" |
23645 | Where do you suppose the people are?" |
23645 | Where is that foolish man? |
23645 | Where is this-- er--_cabeen_?" |
23645 | Where is your husband? |
23645 | Where''s the motor cycle?" |
23645 | Who could keep from laughing over this brother and sister who loved the life on the road and the campfire? |
23645 | Who had sent her? |
23645 | Who is the only person we know who would get up at dawn and go tramping off for wild flowers?" |
23645 | Who knows but it might have been this stranger, himself, who had robbed her of her savings? |
23645 | Who knows what distinguished niche he may have occupied once somewhere? |
23645 | Who was Phoebe? |
23645 | Who was her father? |
23645 | Who was looking after Phoebe''s father, if he were hurt or a prisoner? |
23645 | Who would have imagined as she sat there idly swinging in the hammock, that the dainty little lady was all the way to sixty years old? |
23645 | Whose prayer had brought the young man to Sunrise Camp in the nick of time? |
23645 | Why are you standing around like a lot of wooden images?" |
23645 | Why ca n''t I take a walk? |
23645 | Why ca n''t you turn old Dobbin right about face and come back and see us at Camp Sunrise?" |
23645 | Why did n''t he tell you?" |
23645 | Why did n''t you hurry?" |
23645 | Why has the doctor sent for both of you boys? |
23645 | Why not walk until we get to it?" |
23645 | Why should I be? |
23645 | Why should we be left alone? |
23645 | Will they save her? |
23645 | Will you come with me to my home?" |
23645 | Will you get me another loaf, please?" |
23645 | Will you hard- boil a dozen eggs?" |
23645 | Wo n''t she be stunning? |
23645 | Wo n''t you stop over night? |
23645 | You boiled those clothes with a red silk handkerchief?" |
23645 | You look for somebody?" |
23645 | You would n''t like to disobey him, would you?" |
23645 | You would not guess who found and has cared for him all this time? |
23645 | You''re safe?" |
23645 | You''ve already broken into the house and robbed our maid----""Who said I did?" |
23645 | Your name is--?" |
23645 | Yours, Miss Billie?" |
23645 | Zither, did she say? |
23645 | said the doctor,"you mean to say you sent them through that bog? |
23645 | when they returned, and would there be a long clothes line bowed under the weight of clean white linen bleaching in the sun ready to be ironed? |
28740 | ''Why do mosquito nettings leak? 28740 A camp,"whispered Jess, having hard work to keep her teeth from nervously chattering, despite the heat of the day,"Who do you suppose is here?" |
28740 | A crab in fresh water? |
28740 | A quandary, Miss Belding? |
28740 | A what? |
28740 | Acorn Island? 28740 After he saved Short and Long''s life?" |
28740 | Alive? |
28740 | And I''d like to know why not? 28740 And did n''t he make that dive gracefully?" |
28740 | And have hung about here all this time? 28740 And if he warn''t rich why should he have slipped me the five dollars?" |
28740 | And lived in a cheap boarding house? |
28740 | And not try to dive after him-- eh? |
28740 | And the fellow who robbed that bank in Albany is Norman Halliday? 28740 And them frogs?" |
28740 | And what did he want? 28740 And what sort of game can they hunt with hounds this time of year?" |
28740 | And why ca n''t we? |
28740 | And why should the spirits of the dead haunt_ these_ woods? |
28740 | And why_ here_? |
28740 | And without asking questions? |
28740 | And you are searching all the woods around about for a convict? |
28740 | And you knew this all along, Laura Belding? |
28740 | Any more? |
28740 | Are n''t you awful, Bobby? |
28740 | Are you going to let us mere''amachoors''beat you? 28740 Are you referring to your Latin teacher? |
28740 | Are you sure the-- the old Prof was one of those fishermen we saw in the boat? |
28740 | Beautiful as_ he_ be? |
28740 | Bloodhounds? 28740 Boiled down,"stated Bobby Hargrew,"to its last common divisor, it is''Where, oh, where shall we spend our vacation?''" |
28740 | But how about_ us_? |
28740 | But if we try to stop him,said Laura, slowly,"wo n''t he suspect that we do n''t want him to search the island?" |
28740 | But what has he got stuck into the cap? |
28740 | But what under the sun,demanded Bobby,"should he take our food for?" |
28740 | But who do you suppose that fellow with the gun was? 28740 But why should an officer of the law come_ here_?" |
28740 | But why should he appear to you, even if he_ were_ dead? |
28740 | But-- but I wonder what she''s up to? |
28740 | But_ why_? |
28740 | Buy me_ what_? |
28740 | By the way, girls,Laura Belding asked, briskly,"are we going to let any other girls join this camping party-- or is it to be just us six?" |
28740 | Can you see through it? |
28740 | Dead? |
28740 | Did n''t that fellow take the food and get away from the island? |
28740 | Did n''t you say a part of this stream was a private fishing preserve? |
28740 | Did you ever hear the like? |
28740 | Did you ever notice Professor Dimp''s feet? |
28740 | Did you ever see such a looking thing? |
28740 | Did you ever see such an uncouth creature? 28740 Did you hear his latest?" |
28740 | Did you work in Albany? |
28740 | Dish- washing? 28740 Do n''t you have any other visitors over yonder?" |
28740 | Do n''t you know, Lizzie, that there is only_ one_ Pretty Sweet? 28740 Do n''t you think,"Purt asked, seriously,"that one of us ought to remain here and defend-- er-- the camp?" |
28740 | Do you hear what she says? |
28740 | Do you know he''s gone out of town already? |
28740 | Do you mean Prettyman Sweet? |
28740 | Do you really suppose they are coming here with those dogs? |
28740 | Do you suppose Robin Hood ever looked like that? |
28740 | Do you suppose he''s come to try to get his five dollars back? |
28740 | Do you suppose they hurt him? |
28740 | Do you suppose we are going to need you boys every hour, or so? |
28740 | Do you think I am blind? |
28740 | Do you think you can stand it? |
28740 | Do you think you would like to go with us? |
28740 | Do you want a dog? |
28740 | Eh, girls? |
28740 | Eight in fam''bly, eh? |
28740 | Even if anybody had cigarettes to lend him, he could n''t smoke any with anothah fellah''s monogram on''em, don''tcher know, old top? |
28740 | Girls from Central High, eh? 28740 Gladder than you were over Purt?" |
28740 | Go down there and stone him when the barge comes near? |
28740 | Got a half dollar, Purt? |
28740 | Got it all planned, have you? |
28740 | Have n''t you any sense at all? 28740 He asked for a date, did n''t he?" |
28740 | He did n''t dress like that to go camping? |
28740 | He wanted to know if we were going to pitch our camp, too, on Acorn Island? 28740 He was told by that old gentleman to keep away from here, was n''t he? |
28740 | He will hear you----"Will that be a crime? |
28740 | He_ does n''t_ look wicked, does he? |
28740 | Hear about what he got off in Ancient History class the other day? 28740 Hear that, will you?" |
28740 | Here''s who? |
28740 | Hounds? |
28740 | How about what Liz says about the man she saw last evening? |
28740 | How are you going to do it? |
28740 | How are you going to summon us if you need help, my dear little boys? 28740 How dare you? |
28740 | How do you know? |
28740 | How do you make that out? |
28740 | How do you think that dog can follow us, when we''re going ten miles by boat? |
28740 | How fast? |
28740 | How many zones do you suppose there are, Bobs? |
28740 | How you going to do it? |
28740 | How? |
28740 | How_ can_ you? |
28740 | How_ dare_ you read such preposterous stuff? |
28740 | I am going to ask him----"What? |
28740 | I thought you and Lilly kissed and made up? |
28740 | I thought you were a millionairess? |
28740 | I was reeling in, was n''t I? 28740 I weally do n''t get you-- don''t you know?" |
28740 | I wonder if she managed to boil the water without burning it? |
28740 | I wonder where_ they_ camp at night? |
28740 | I wonder who that old man is? |
28740 | I''ve been to see the games a lot with father Saturday afternoons,began Laura, when her mother interposed:"Indeed? |
28740 | If he is, why is he mixed up with this bank thief? |
28740 | Is n''t he romantic looking? |
28740 | Is n''t that it, Laura? |
28740 | Is n''t that just like a parcel of girls? |
28740 | Is n''t that the truth, Lizzie? 28740 Is she, Dorothy?" |
28740 | Is there really a sheriff''s posse hunting him? |
28740 | Is_ he_ here? |
28740 | It can not be? |
28740 | Just curiosity? |
28740 | Liz,she said to the sad- faced girl, who seemed gloomier than ever on this morning,"who was the man who scared you in the rain last evening?" |
28740 | No? |
28740 | Not Old Dimple? |
28740 | Now, is n''t that just like her? |
28740 | Now, what do you want to know, Sis? |
28740 | Now, who is the man? 28740 Of course,"she murmured to Mrs. Belding,"if_ you_ approve----""Where is Grace now?" |
28740 | Of whom are you speaking? |
28740 | On a hot day like this? |
28740 | Or being up there last evening in the storm? |
28740 | Owned a bank? |
28740 | Paddle to the mainland and kill some farmer''s cow to get beef? |
28740 | Pinches you? 28740 Posted?" |
28740 | Professor Dimp? |
28740 | Quite All Right207 THE GIRLS OF CENTRAL HIGH IN CAMP CHAPTER I WHERE, OH, WHERE? |
28740 | See? |
28740 | Seen the dog? |
28740 | So we have come to see if you would like another position for a few weeks? |
28740 | So you could soar into the circumambient ether and leave all mundane things below? |
28740 | So you were not actually trying to rescue the dog? |
28740 | Suits ye, does it? |
28740 | Suppose he turns on us? 28740 Suppose we''d had Miss Carrington along?" |
28740 | Sure? |
28740 | Surely he is n''t afraid of the Barnacle, is he? |
28740 | Surely, we wo n''t stay here if there are men on the island? |
28740 | Takin''him to the bench- show, Clarence? 28740 Tell us, do, if your father has agreed to let us go camping on Acorn Island?" |
28740 | Tell_ me_ about it, please? |
28740 | That''s never Purt Sweet? 28740 The old Prof?" |
28740 | Then Liz_ did_ see that Mr. Norman the night we were robbed? |
28740 | Then it does n''t taste so bad? |
28740 | Then it''s the man who has been fishing with the professor? |
28740 | Then you can cook? |
28740 | Then you''ll come with us? |
28740 | They all said_ I_ helped burglarize that department store last summer-- didn''t they? 28740 They look real pretty-- now do n''t they?" |
28740 | Tommy Long-- the infant terrible? |
28740 | Tryin''to scare me, was you? 28740 Waiting for me, Mister?" |
28740 | Was_ this_ what you took for seasonin''for that stuffin''? |
28740 | We girls, too? |
28740 | We wo n''t accuse him of robbing the camp that time, I suppose? |
28740 | We''ll comb this island with a fine tooth comb----"You do n''t suppose we girls are going to let you fellows do it all, do you? |
28740 | Well, Miss? |
28740 | What about him? |
28740 | What about it? |
28740 | What are we going to have? 28740 What chap?" |
28740 | What d''ye mean-- a_ job_? |
28740 | What did I tell you? 28740 What did the kid mean?" |
28740 | What do you call that little thing that bobbed up and down on the water? |
28740 | What do you know about taking a chicken apart? |
28740 | What do you know about_ that_? 28740 What do you mean, Miss?" |
28740 | What do you suppose my tongue is-- a timekeeper? |
28740 | What do you think of this place, Lizzie? |
28740 | What do you think of this? 28740 What do you think the Dimple means?" |
28740 | What do_ we_ care? |
28740 | What does he look like? 28740 What does this mean, Lizzie Bean?" |
28740 | What does this mean? |
28740 | What doin''? |
28740 | What for? |
28740 | What has your brother to do with this affair? |
28740 | What if I have? |
28740 | What if they do? |
28740 | What is a haunt? |
28740 | What is it, Bob? |
28740 | What is it, Sis? |
28740 | What is it? |
28740 | What is the matter, Liz? |
28740 | What is_ that_? 28740 What of that?" |
28740 | What was professor Dimp saying to you about camping? 28740 What yer doin''wid the dawg?" |
28740 | What you been stuffin''Purt with, Billy? |
28740 | What young man? |
28740 | What young man? |
28740 | What''ll ye pay? |
28740 | What''s Tommy been doing now? |
28740 | What''s eating you, Billy? |
28740 | What''s got Old Dimple now? 28740 What''s that about the old Prof?" |
28740 | What''s that, Miss Hargrew? |
28740 | What''s that? |
28740 | What''s that? |
28740 | What''s the burn? |
28740 | What''s the matter with Old Dimple? 28740 What''s the matter, dear?" |
28740 | What''s the matter? |
28740 | What''s this? 28740 What''s''it?''" |
28740 | What''s_ that_ for? |
28740 | What''s_ that_? |
28740 | What, Ma''am? |
28740 | What, what, what? |
28740 | What-- what did the dog take? 28740 What_ does_ it mean?" |
28740 | What_ has_ happened you, Bobby? |
28740 | What_ is_ it I see? |
28740 | What_ is_ the matter with her, Laura? |
28740 | What_ is_ the matter with you, Billy? |
28740 | What_ is_ the matter? |
28740 | What_ is_? |
28740 | Whatever is the the matter, Tommy? |
28740 | When do I git the quarter? |
28740 | When ye goin''? |
28740 | Where are the boys going to camp this year, Laura? |
28740 | Where are the royalties from your play? |
28740 | Where did he get the idea of_ that_? |
28740 | Where is he? |
28740 | Where''d you find him, Purt? |
28740 | Where? |
28740 | Who asked_ you_ to put in your oar? |
28740 | Who do you think you are giving orders to, young lady? |
28740 | Who else wants to go? |
28740 | Who has? |
28740 | Who have? |
28740 | Who is this sheriff after? 28740 Who said he was slow?" |
28740 | Who the dickens are_ you_? |
28740 | Who''ll go for the provisions to this Crossing you speak of? |
28740 | Who''s going to take the_ Duchess_ and go to Elberon Crossing for this bill of goods? 28740 Who''s she? |
28740 | Who''s that? |
28740 | Who''s who? |
28740 | Who''s''we?'' |
28740 | Who? |
28740 | Who? |
28740 | Who_ is_ he? |
28740 | Whoever heard the like? |
28740 | Whom do you suppose the Barnacle is really barking at? |
28740 | Why did the Barnacle bark so? |
28740 | Why not? |
28740 | Why not? |
28740 | Why not? |
28740 | Why should I? |
28740 | Why should Laura stir up a row and scare you all? 28740 Why, is n''t it a fact that he went in after the dog? |
28740 | Why-- why did the Creator ever_ make_ such a horrid beast? |
28740 | Why? |
28740 | Will you hear that boy talk? 28740 Will you mind me, Chet?" |
28740 | With bloodhounds? 28740 With the old professor tagging after him?" |
28740 | Wonder if you''re right? |
28740 | Wonder where his camp is? |
28740 | Would n''t dare what? |
28740 | Ye-- yes? |
28740 | Yes, what_ is_ the matter, dear? |
28740 | You absolutely refuse to talk to me about him? |
28740 | You are a sheriff, are n''t you? |
28740 | You ask that and wear those furs of yours in the winter? |
28740 | You had that old pistol in your pocket, did n''t you? |
28740 | You have seen whom? |
28740 | You mean he could n''t have been the kleptomaniantic thief? |
28740 | You read about that Halliday fellow, did n''t you? |
28740 | You surely do n''t want to do all the work yourself? |
28740 | You will arrange it? |
28740 | You will not be afraid if you sleep there with me, will you? |
28740 | You would n''t do all that to Lance and poor little Reddy-- would you really? |
28740 | _ What?_demanded Chet, suddenly shaking Short and Long by the collar. |
28740 | _ What_? |
28740 | _ What_? |
28740 | _ What_? |
28740 | _ What_? |
28740 | _ You_ have known about this for some time, Laura? 28740 ''Lonesome Liz?'' |
28740 | ''Now if this man at home in bed, Had in this manner died, Then could the coroner have said:"He died of homicide"?'' |
28740 | ''Who''s the bad man, Tommy?'' |
28740 | All, did we say? |
28740 | And folks like to live in the woods? |
28740 | And had the young man returned from the north side of the lake where she had seen him the day before? |
28740 | And why is Old Dimple mixed up in it?" |
28740 | And_ why_? |
28740 | Are we all agreed that we shall not go to the salt water?" |
28740 | Belding?" |
28740 | Belding?" |
28740 | Belding?" |
28740 | But, did you_ ever_ see such a girl before?" |
28740 | CHAPTER V THE START"What do you girls want?" |
28740 | CHAPTER XXII WHERE PROFESSOR DIMP COMES IN BIG"What under the sun are you talking about, Bobby?" |
28740 | Could he catch them? |
28740 | Did you hear the hounds baying?" |
28740 | Do n''t I hate him--_just_?" |
28740 | Do n''t you all feel just like Eliza crossing the ice, girls?" |
28740 | Do n''t you let him escape----""Why do n''t you come down and take him?" |
28740 | Do n''t you see that sign?" |
28740 | Do they come out_ every_ night?" |
28740 | Do you know one from the other, Jess?" |
28740 | Do you see the same thing I do, or am I going crazy?" |
28740 | Do you suppose they can get her without a ladder?" |
28740 | Do you suppose_ he_ was the fellow who took the food from your tent, Laura?" |
28740 | Fans?" |
28740 | For shelter from the rain? |
28740 | Have you seen him?" |
28740 | His shoes, then?" |
28740 | How about the master he had adopted? |
28740 | How ever did it crawl aboard? |
28740 | How much were the frankfurters worth?" |
28740 | I do n''t care if they_ did_ leave money for the food they took----""But there must be something bad about them----""How do we know that, Lil?" |
28740 | I hope the money I left was sufficient to pay for the food?" |
28740 | I really_ do_ help father in the jewelry- store-- don''t I, Dad?" |
28740 | If you ai n''t a- hidin''of that thar feller, ye wo n''t mind my pokin''around a bit, will yer?" |
28740 | Is n''t Mr. Halliday in there-- Mr. Norman Halliday?" |
28740 | Is n''t she quick on her feet?" |
28740 | Is n''t there a place where a fellow can get away from them and fish? |
28740 | Is she sheltering him because of fear, or for another reason? |
28740 | Laura whispered:"Is n''t she a splendid creature?" |
28740 | Miss Boston Bean?" |
28740 | Norman?''" |
28740 | Now, how is that for a match for_ your_ limerick?" |
28740 | Or do you want me to bring you a ladder?" |
28740 | Purt and Lily were behind, and Bobby immediately shouted:"Say, Purt who''s your friend?" |
28740 | Sha''n''t we give you each a penny whistle so you can call us?" |
28740 | Shall I begin by peeling the potatoes?" |
28740 | She only stared at the giggling Jess and asked:"Ai n''t ye well?" |
28740 | She would sacrifice herself for my safety; but I could hardly allow her to do that, do n''t you know? |
28740 | Something about going to the island?" |
28740 | Sweet?" |
28740 | Talk about''the cat coming back?'' |
28740 | That thing yonder has queered me----""What thing?" |
28740 | The general question at the girls''camp was:"Why were the men and dogs coming to Acorn Island?" |
28740 | The ha''nt of a man that owned a bank would n''t come to bother a poor gal like me for money, would he?" |
28740 | The mooted question was, where? |
28740 | Then she added:"Suppose he was somebody_ we_ had an interest in, Chet?" |
28740 | Then, why should she wait until the storm was nearly over before showing all the marks of extreme terror? |
28740 | They were all as busy as bees the next day, packing their bags and flying about from house to house, asking each other:"What you going to take?" |
28740 | This is private land----""But ca n''t he search the island for a lawbreaker?" |
28740 | Want to scare Lil and Nellie out of their next five years''growth?" |
28740 | Was it the girl in the sleeping part of the tent? |
28740 | We must add to the larder----""What shall we do?" |
28740 | What do you know about the professor?" |
28740 | What do you know about_ that_?" |
28740 | What do you mean?" |
28740 | What do you mean?" |
28740 | What do you think about leaving him at the island here with the girls, Chet?" |
28740 | What does he think this is-- a turkish bath?" |
28740 | What had the Barnacle barked so about? |
28740 | What have you done to the professor?" |
28740 | What will we do when we find him?" |
28740 | When he saw what it was I handed him, he grabbed it and just snarled at me:"''Where did you get that, Miss Hargrew?'' |
28740 | Where is it?" |
28740 | Where is your companion, sir?" |
28740 | Where, Oh, Where? |
28740 | Who-- who could have brought the howwid cweature here?" |
28740 | Why ca n''t a bathing suit look neat? |
28740 | Why did he come to the tent in the storm? |
28740 | Why do all fishers lie? |
28740 | Why do they feed us on clam- pie? |
28740 | Why does a collar wilt? |
28740 | Why does the boardwalk hurt the feet? |
28740 | Why does the grunter- fish always squeak? |
28740 | Why is the nose the first to burn? |
28740 | Why is the sea bass shy? |
28740 | Why is the sea so near the land? |
28740 | Why is the seaweed green? |
28740 | Why is the stinging fly? |
28740 | Why is the"crawl- stroke"hard to learn? |
28740 | Why should she be troubled by a mere mystery? |
28740 | Why should such a man come and rob our camp?" |
28740 | Why were the billows built? |
28740 | Why wo n''t straw hats stay clean? |
28740 | You knew that the young man was on the island?" |
28740 | You know the old parody on''Lives of Great Men All Remind Us,''do n''t you?" |
28740 | You''ll get the blanket?''" |
28740 | _ Do n''t_ tell me he''s disguised himself for a nigger minstrel show in that fashion?" |
28740 | _ That_ is why you are so eager always to spend your forenoons with your father on Saturday?" |
28740 | _ what_ do you suppose is the matter with Professor Dimp?" |
28740 | and is he anywhere near here?" |
28740 | are_ you_ here?" |
28740 | ca n''t you read that there sign?" |
28740 | can there be anything more respectable than Old Dimple?" |
28740 | demanded Liz, with a jump,"Say that again, will ye?" |
28740 | did you hear what he did at Mr. Sharp''s the other night?" |
28740 | exclaimed Laura Belding,"are n''t you going to give it back to him?" |
28740 | exclaimed Nellie, rather tartly for her,"how did he know whether that poor dog could swim, or not?" |
28740 | here''s one seaside visitor''s complaint,"and she intoned in a singsong voice the following doggerel:"''Why do n''t red- headed girls get tanned? |
28740 | let''s hear you say_ that_ fast?" |
28740 | should we pass a vote of thanks to him for_ that_?" |
28740 | the chap they say stole the money from that Albany bank?" |
28740 | were n''t they good, with butter and syrup, followed by bacon and eggs and French fried potatoes? |
28740 | what do you want?" |
28740 | what if you did?" |
28740 | what is it?" |
28740 | what is it?" |
28740 | what is your idea of an optimist?" |
28740 | what''s that?" |
28740 | when do you want breakfast, Miss?" |
28740 | where are you?" |
28740 | who cares about that horrid dog?" |
28740 | who has lost a perfectly good fly?" |
28740 | who have we here?" |
28740 | who''d have thought he was so mean?" |
43583 | A hot drink? |
43583 | A little bill? 43583 A nurse? |
43583 | A son? |
43583 | About what time was that? |
43583 | Am I supposed to get dressed? |
43583 | And are there plenty of young people? |
43583 | And could n''t they tell you anything more about the fire? |
43583 | And how do you feel today, dear? |
43583 | And if you do n''t mind, Miss Stone, will you call me by my right name? 43583 And is your mother going to rebuild?" |
43583 | And little Ethel? |
43583 | And sometimes those fires spread farther than you want them to? |
43583 | And that''s all you know? |
43583 | And then what do I do? |
43583 | And where is our next- door neighbor''s cottage? |
43583 | And why did Tom Adams suspect that you knew anything? |
43583 | And you saw two people on your way back, you said? |
43583 | And you''d kind of like to prove Cliff Hunter is innocent, would n''t you, Jane? |
43583 | Another fire? |
43583 | Any news yet? |
43583 | Anybody drowned? |
43583 | Are you responsible for Cliff''s arrest, David McCall? |
43583 | Beat me up? |
43583 | Business is n''t any too good----"What would it have been without me to help? |
43583 | But ca n''t he be arrested? |
43583 | But do you think she could be setting the places on fire? |
43583 | But how can we call on him if we do n''t know him? |
43583 | But how could he? |
43583 | But how do you know, Mary Lou? |
43583 | But we''d have to quote prices, would n''t we? |
43583 | But what are you going to do? |
43583 | But what made you do that dreadful thing to Mary Louise? |
43583 | But what makes you think you do n''t want to go over to the Reeds''with me? |
43583 | But where is Hattie? |
43583 | But where were you, Mary Lou? |
43583 | But where''s Mary Lou? |
43583 | But who are you? |
43583 | But why? |
43583 | But you did n''t see anybody? |
43583 | But you have another week, do n''t you, David? |
43583 | By the way,asked Jane,"where is David McCall staying? |
43583 | Ca n''t we send for him? |
43583 | Ca n''t you tell us where you were when that fire started? |
43583 | Ca n''t you think of something you want? |
43583 | Can they save it? |
43583 | Can you show me where there is a well of clear water? |
43583 | Can you take us over to the farm now, Ditmar? 43583 Card tricks?" |
43583 | Could n''t you borrow one? |
43583 | Could we go upstairs and see her when you take up her broth? |
43583 | Could we talk to Rebecca? |
43583 | Did Frazier expect to burn any more cottages? |
43583 | Did I-- or did I not put money in your pocket? |
43583 | Did n''t I tell you? 43583 Did n''t anybody see the flames-- or smell the smoke?" |
43583 | Did n''t he save our lives that night we rode in Harry Grant''s car? |
43583 | Did n''t you bring any bag, Rebecca? |
43583 | Did n''t you go to bed that night? |
43583 | Did n''t you have enough excitement and mystery at Dark Cedars? |
43583 | Did n''t you say she is home now? |
43583 | Did she happen to say? |
43583 | Did they expect to go to the picnic tonight on the island? |
43583 | Did you make a fire? |
43583 | Did you need the work, Hattie? |
43583 | Did you see anybody in the woods or around Shady Nook? |
43583 | Did you see the boys or anybody around at all? |
43583 | Did you see the boys this morning? |
43583 | Did you show it to your husband? |
43583 | Do n''t you love it? |
43583 | Do n''t your patients have anything to do? |
43583 | Do you believe that, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Do you care that much about Cliff, Jane? |
43583 | Do you know a woman with gray hair who calls herself Rebecca, Hattie? |
43583 | Do you know any of the details, Freckles? |
43583 | Do you make fires at all? |
43583 | Do you really think her husband is guilty, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Do you think Hattie will be back soon? |
43583 | Do you think she could be starting the fires? 43583 Do you think you have all those things?" |
43583 | Does burning people''s houses come into his plan? |
43583 | Even when you reached your own dock, did n''t you smell smoke? |
43583 | Fires? |
43583 | Freckles, what do you think could have happened to Mary Lou? |
43583 | From the kitchen? |
43583 | From the river, I mean? |
43583 | Had n''t you seen any flames? |
43583 | Had you ever seen him before? |
43583 | Has Mr. Frazier run away too? |
43583 | Has anybody seen Freckles? |
43583 | Has she been here? |
43583 | Have n''t you ever heard of a bribe, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Have n''t you gotten over that fad yet, Cliff? |
43583 | Have you any engagement, or can I talk to you for a while? |
43583 | Have you any plans at all, dear? |
43583 | Have you any suspicions at all? |
43583 | Have you had anything to eat? |
43583 | Have you heard any news this morning? |
43583 | Have you seen her since breakfast, Tom? |
43583 | He can be arrested for signing that paper confining me to the insane asylum, ca n''t he, Dad? |
43583 | He would n''t give up college? |
43583 | Honestly? |
43583 | How about Frazier? |
43583 | How can I? |
43583 | How could Cliff have anything to do with it when he was with us all evening? |
43583 | How did it happen? |
43583 | How did it start? |
43583 | How did this come? |
43583 | How did you boys find out about it? 43583 How do you know Lem Adams?" |
43583 | How many bungalows did you say there are, Mary Lou? |
43583 | How? |
43583 | How? |
43583 | I do n''t suppose you''d have time to play with us this afternoon, would you, Mary Lou? |
43583 | I mean, how could a detective from Albany know about the fires here at Shady Nook-- let alone suspect Cliff? |
43583 | I mean, what other families with young people? |
43583 | I mean, when you finally left your camp? |
43583 | I thought maybe you girls would come in my motorboat----"And lose the chance of winning a prize? |
43583 | In all this heat? 43583 In my motorboat?" |
43583 | Is Hattie home today? |
43583 | Is Mary Louise here? 43583 Is he guilty?" |
43583 | Is he here now? 43583 Is it anything dangerous?" |
43583 | Is n''t Frazier guilty? |
43583 | Is n''t there some way I can prove that I''m sane? |
43583 | Is that because you expect to become a writer? |
43583 | Is that where they hold the dances? |
43583 | Is there any question you want to ask this criminal, Miss Gay, before we take him away? |
43583 | It does look good, does n''t it? |
43583 | Lemuel Adams? |
43583 | Letting you in on all the thrills of solving a real mystery.... Well, are you coming or not? |
43583 | Lost a tennis ball? |
43583 | Mary Lou, you think David sent that wire, do n''t you? |
43583 | May I break off two sticks from some bush? |
43583 | May I come over to see you after supper? |
43583 | May I come up and see you, Rebecca? |
43583 | May I go with the boys now? |
43583 | May I have a shower? |
43583 | Mr. Adams,she said,"may I ask a question? |
43583 | Mystery? 43583 No clues at all?" |
43583 | No signs of anybody? |
43583 | Now that I have finished my work, may I go out into the garden and practice my semaphore for an hour before lunch? |
43583 | Oh, Mary Lou, you''re not hurt, are you? |
43583 | Oh, what? |
43583 | Oh, where is he? |
43583 | Oh, why ca n''t he behave himself? |
43583 | Oh, yeah? 43583 Oh, yeah?" |
43583 | On a case? |
43583 | On what grounds could you arrest him, then? |
43583 | Or do the Hunters live on the other side of you? |
43583 | Pare potatoes-- or something? |
43583 | Popular? |
43583 | Prepared for what? |
43583 | Rebecca Adams? |
43583 | Recognize them, McCall? |
43583 | Regular hold- up men? |
43583 | Remember the scout motto,''Be prepared''? 43583 Since the bungalow is gone, where would he stay?" |
43583 | Small children? 43583 So I suppose we have to go to Four Corners this afternoon?" |
43583 | So we ca n''t count on them for any fun? |
43583 | So what did you do? |
43583 | So you narrowed your suspects down to two people-- besides Tom Adams? |
43583 | Some test I can take? |
43583 | Somebody set it on fire-- on purpose, you mean, David? |
43583 | Such as gypsies? |
43583 | Suppose Watson had told Sherlock Holmes that he had a date with a girl and could n''t go on an investigation with him when he was needed? |
43583 | Tell me,urged Jane,"which boy you really like best-- Cliff Hunter or David McCall or Max Miller?" |
43583 | The Ditmars? |
43583 | Then I sha n''t be competing against you if I go in Cliff''s launch? |
43583 | Then I sha n''t need any fancy clothes-- like dance dresses? |
43583 | Then we can count on you three? |
43583 | Then what do you believe? 43583 Then who?" |
43583 | Think you''ll make me fergit them hundred berries you owe me? 43583 This is n''t Clifford?" |
43583 | Tired, dear? |
43583 | Together? |
43583 | Tom Adams? 43583 True.... Who''s your other suspect, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Two? |
43583 | Want a receipt? |
43583 | Was Tom home? |
43583 | We had supper at half- past five last night, did n''t we? 43583 We''ll look for you in the water, then.... And, by the way, you''ll come to the party on the island tomorrow night, wo n''t you?" |
43583 | Well, if my brother comes back here, will you please send him right over to the inn? |
43583 | What are you doing? |
43583 | What can you possibly do about it? |
43583 | What did he do? |
43583 | What did you do that for? |
43583 | What did you do the next day? |
43583 | What do you mean by that? |
43583 | What do you think about it? |
43583 | What do you want, Mary Louise? |
43583 | What does your mother think? |
43583 | What for? |
43583 | What have you on the program for today? |
43583 | What idea? |
43583 | What in the world did you do? |
43583 | What kind of diabolical plot is this? |
43583 | What makes you think there will be one tonight? |
43583 | What paper? |
43583 | What proof have you? |
43583 | What time was she here? |
43583 | What''ll we go in, Mary Lou? 43583 What''s happened?" |
43583 | What''s that, dear? |
43583 | What''s the youth''s name? |
43583 | When did you find it? |
43583 | When we wear our flossy dresses? |
43583 | Where are the Smiths now? |
43583 | Where are they now? |
43583 | Where are you going? |
43583 | Where are you? |
43583 | Where can we buy food? |
43583 | Where did your brother go? |
43583 | Where do I take my bath? |
43583 | Where was she going after she left you? |
43583 | Where will the fire be tonight? |
43583 | Where will the''Wild Guys of the Road''be today? |
43583 | Where you goin''? |
43583 | Where''s Mary Lou? |
43583 | Where''s your sister? |
43583 | Which one? |
43583 | Who be you? |
43583 | Who cares about that old stiff? |
43583 | Who else are there besides the Hunters? |
43583 | Who is he? 43583 Who is the leader?" |
43583 | Who''s driving first? |
43583 | Who''s she? |
43583 | Who? 43583 Who?" |
43583 | Who? |
43583 | Who? |
43583 | Whose accomplice are you? |
43583 | Why did I ever try to be a detective? |
43583 | Why did he want them burned down? |
43583 | Why hot? |
43583 | Why not Flicks''? |
43583 | Why not stop for the Reed girls? |
43583 | Why? |
43583 | Why? |
43583 | Will you come with me or play around with Cliff? |
43583 | Will you dance with me after supper, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Will you men come inside? |
43583 | With her nurse? |
43583 | With whom? |
43583 | Would that be all right? |
43583 | Would you like to come and join us? |
43583 | You are Mrs. Ditmar, are n''t you? 43583 You do n''t mean David McCall, do you?" |
43583 | You do n''t mind my doing it, Mother? |
43583 | You do n''t suspect him, do you? |
43583 | You found her, Gay? |
43583 | You have a sister Rebecca, have n''t you, Adams? |
43583 | You mean Lemuel Adams and his son? |
43583 | You mean that now you have to turn in and do the cooking since Flicks''Inn is gone? |
43583 | You really are serious? |
43583 | You remember Mary Louise? 43583 You saw the ruins?" |
43583 | You suspect Horace Ditmar, of course? |
43583 | You think we''re as wicked as that, Mary Lou? |
43583 | You were expecting it, David? |
43583 | You''re not still mad at me, Mary Lou, are you? |
43583 | You''re not still worried, are you, Mother? |
43583 | You''re sure that''s the truth? |
43583 | You-- have been thinking of putting Rebecca into an asylum? |
43583 | Your brother-- or your father-- didn''t know anything about it, either? |
43583 | Your father? 43583 A fellow who does odd jobs around the hotel sometimes? |
43583 | Adams?" |
43583 | And I''m going to miss Cliff dreadfully.... By the way, where was David McCall today? |
43583 | And how about that threat they got? |
43583 | And is n''t it nice I have my license, so you wo n''t have to drive all the way?" |
43583 | And the other people who were boarding at Flicks''?" |
43583 | And who wanted them burned down except Frazier, or possibly Horace Ditmar, who, as you know, is an architect?" |
43583 | Any news?" |
43583 | Any relation to Hattie Adams, who always waited on the table at Flicks''Inn?" |
43583 | Are n''t I, Miss Stone?" |
43583 | Are there many cottages on the other side of Flicks''?" |
43583 | Big brute with light hair? |
43583 | But how could Mary Louise possibly prove this fact? |
43583 | But not boys as big as Freckles and the Smiths?" |
43583 | But she must know something, or how could she predict when they are going to occur?" |
43583 | But what do you want me to do about them, Jane? |
43583 | But what had he done to Mary Lou first? |
43583 | But who cares?" |
43583 | But why would your mother suspect Mr. Ditmar of setting fire to her cottage?" |
43583 | But, Jane, how can you take an interest in men when your own boy- friend is in such trouble? |
43583 | But-- but-- can you prove anything?" |
43583 | CHAPTER II_ Clifford''s Story_"What did he say?" |
43583 | CHAPTER I_ The Burnt Bungalow_"For the whole month?" |
43583 | CHAPTER VIII_ Danger_"Freckles,"said Mary Louise at supper that evening,"will you lend us your tent tonight? |
43583 | CHAPTER V_ Freckles''Story_"What in the world are you doing?" |
43583 | CHAPTER XIII_ The Threat_"Is there anything I can do to help you people?" |
43583 | Ca n''t you get your tennis things on and play with us this morning?" |
43583 | Ca n''t you, Mary Lou?" |
43583 | Can you figure out how it happened?" |
43583 | Could we ask him?" |
43583 | Did Tom say anything about seeing her?" |
43583 | Did n''t he pay you a certain sum of money to start those fires?" |
43583 | Did n''t this storekeeper profit-- by getting extra business-- because Flicks''burned down?" |
43583 | Did the Ditmars see you boys in the woods?" |
43583 | Did the nurse believe her? |
43583 | Did you stay there in the woods all day?" |
43583 | Do n''t I always square up my debts?" |
43583 | Do n''t you know what kind of place this is, Max? |
43583 | Do n''t you remember? |
43583 | Do n''t you want to wear your pink georgette?" |
43583 | Do you happen to know Tom Adams? |
43583 | Do you know, she warned Mary Louise day before yesterday there would be another fire? |
43583 | Do you see him?" |
43583 | Do you, Mother?" |
43583 | Does your husband approve, Adelaide?" |
43583 | Flick?" |
43583 | Flick?" |
43583 | Flick?" |
43583 | Flick?" |
43583 | Frazier?" |
43583 | Gay?" |
43583 | Had she-- and the rest of the staff at the asylum-- been accomplices to a hideous crime? |
43583 | Had the girl taken any part in the plot? |
43583 | Has it occurred to you, Mary Lou, that both fires started when everybody from Shady Nook was off on a party?" |
43583 | Have a party and invite them over?" |
43583 | Have you found a well of clear water?" |
43583 | How are you feeling?" |
43583 | How are you this summer?" |
43583 | How could anybody help liking a boy like Cliff? |
43583 | How could he?" |
43583 | How could she sit there and talk like that? |
43583 | How could they commit anybody to an insane asylum? |
43583 | How do you know?" |
43583 | Hunter?" |
43583 | If it had, why would n''t Ditmars''and Robinsons''cottages have been burned? |
43583 | If only my husband did----""Does n''t Mr. Ditmar like Shady Nook?" |
43583 | If she had been responsible for the kidnaping of Mary Louise, why was the girl so polite to her? |
43583 | Is it in the papers?" |
43583 | Is it-- Cliff?" |
43583 | Is n''t there some policeman we can get to watch our house?" |
43583 | Is this a hospital?" |
43583 | Is this man the criminal type, Cliff?" |
43583 | Is this the grocery?" |
43583 | It''s about my daughter Rebecca, ai n''t it? |
43583 | Mary Lou, what can we do? |
43583 | No-- but maybe----""Maybe what?" |
43583 | Now you answer a question for me: Who do you think set the Hunters''bungalow on fire-- Cliff himself, or that Mr. Ditmar, the architect, or the kids?" |
43583 | Now, can you think of anybody else?" |
43583 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
43583 | Or did the Flicks buy groceries from you anyhow?" |
43583 | Pretty, is n''t she?" |
43583 | Remember her?" |
43583 | Remember that time we wanted to give an entertainment for the Red Cross and he tried to charge us fifty dollars for using his dining room? |
43583 | Remember the time they locked that little boy in the boathouse and almost left him there all night?" |
43583 | Remember? |
43583 | She''s all right, ai n''t she?" |
43583 | Should she add Hattie''s name too? |
43583 | So will you tell us when you left Flicks''--and all you know about it?" |
43583 | Suppose Jane and I run over?" |
43583 | The canoe?" |
43583 | The girl who saved France, you remember?" |
43583 | The girl who saved the Smith baby in the fire?" |
43583 | Turning to Tom she asked,"Is Hattie over at the farm?" |
43583 | Want to come with me, Jane?" |
43583 | Was Miss Stone joking, or did the patient really believe she was Joan of Arc? |
43583 | Was this plan just another proof of the Ditmars''guilt in the burning of the cottages? |
43583 | Was what she said the truth, or only a figment of her crazy brain? |
43583 | We could hire Hattie Adams to wash dishes, and I could cook, and you and Jane could wait on the tables.... Would you, Mary Louise?" |
43583 | We''ve got to cook our camp meals, have n''t we? |
43583 | What could be simpler?" |
43583 | What could have happened to Mary Louise? |
43583 | What could he do?" |
43583 | What did he care about those four fellows? |
43583 | What gave you that idea?" |
43583 | What had he done to Mary Lou? |
43583 | What in the world did she want?" |
43583 | What time do we start?" |
43583 | What were they planning to do to her? |
43583 | What, I asked myself, could the job be except setting those houses on fire? |
43583 | When did I promise him?" |
43583 | Where is he, Mary Lou? |
43583 | Where shall we go first?" |
43583 | Where?" |
43583 | Who around here could owe you a hundred smackers?" |
43583 | Who cares, anyhow? |
43583 | Who is he? |
43583 | Who would n''t have? |
43583 | Who would n''t?" |
43583 | Who''s your third suspect-- the one you called a possible chance?" |
43583 | Whom should she inform first? |
43583 | Why do n''t you come over and go in with the crowd, now that you have n''t any job? |
43583 | Why do you think that there will be another fire?" |
43583 | Why must girls always talk?" |
43583 | Why?" |
43583 | Why?" |
43583 | Why?" |
43583 | Will you be home then?" |
43583 | Will you get me a drink of water, Mary Louise?" |
43583 | Will you promise me that?" |
43583 | Would n''t you rather walk by yourself than have these men carry you?" |
43583 | Would you-- go into it with me, Mary Louise?" |
43583 | You do n''t mind, do you, Jane?" |
43583 | You do n''t want to be with them, do you?" |
43583 | You know the two new bungalows that were put up here this year-- beyond Flicks''?" |
43583 | You pay me by tonight, or I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
43583 | You really do n''t think the Flicks''Inn was just an accident?" |
43583 | You remember hearing Freckles describing a queer creature he saw last night on his way home from the woods? |
43583 | You saw that?" |
43583 | You were here when it happened?" |
43583 | You would n''t mind-- if it was something about your family?" |
43583 | You''ll sleep out with me, wo n''t you?" |
43583 | You''ve heard of Girl Scouts, have n''t you?" |
12729 | ''Afterwards''? |
12729 | A barbecue, real western style, with a whole cow on the fire? |
12729 | A coward? |
12729 | A sleepy head? |
12729 | After the fright we''ve had? 12729 After we get things to rights,"inquired Reade,"what is to be the programme for the day?" |
12729 | All in Greg''s ear? |
12729 | Always wears these things, you say? |
12729 | And be locked up some more? |
12729 | And guess who offers the reward? |
12729 | And has my son never been in school? |
12729 | And is Mr. Hibbert a detective, too? |
12729 | And leave our camp to be trampled down and made a complete wreck by a lot of crazy cattle? |
12729 | And now, what did we come out here in the woods for? |
12729 | And what are you doing here? 12729 And what may that be?" |
12729 | And what''s that? |
12729 | And you can hardly walk? |
12729 | And you did n''t see the fellow? |
12729 | And, if we find him? |
12729 | And--- afterwards? |
12729 | And--- then? |
12729 | Any of you boys know where to get some blueberries? |
12729 | Anyone going to want any of it? |
12729 | Anything else missing? |
12729 | Are n''t you going to do anything with the car in the creek? |
12729 | Are the woods dry enough for a little botanizing? |
12729 | Are these favorites of yours? |
12729 | Are we bothering you any here? |
12729 | Are we still on the right trail, and merely a mile behind him? |
12729 | Are you all right now? |
12729 | Are you fellows ever going to hustle about and make some moves toward getting breakfast? |
12729 | Are you going to be a man, Tag, or just a sneaking coward? |
12729 | Are you going to leave the cattle on the clearing? |
12729 | Are you going to play the baby act? |
12729 | Are you going to turn collector, too? |
12729 | Are you going, now, to tip the officers off that you''ve seen me? |
12729 | Are you hurt? |
12729 | Are you satisfied, now? |
12729 | Bad? |
12729 | Bail? |
12729 | Bill Mosher? |
12729 | But I think I have a right to object when I see a human being tormented needlessly, have n''t I? |
12729 | But are we safe, too? |
12729 | But how will I know Mr. Hibbert, when I see him? |
12729 | But how? |
12729 | But now, what are we going to have for supper? |
12729 | But what if Dick does n''t sell it? |
12729 | But what was the shooting about? |
12729 | But what''s the idea? 12729 By the way, do you want any help?" |
12729 | Ca n''t we all go together? |
12729 | Ca n''t we come over again before to- morrow? |
12729 | Ca n''t you free yourself? |
12729 | Ca n''t you take me in your car, Doctor, and help me to pursue them? |
12729 | Can you see anything? |
12729 | Can you stand? |
12729 | Can you tell me what shop that is over there? |
12729 | Close to a hundred dollars? |
12729 | Conscience? |
12729 | Dan, wo n''t you throw a lot more wood on the fire? |
12729 | Darrin, will you help the prisoner to his feet and lead him back to where the bridge was? 12729 Dave and Greg, you''ll join me in going with the officers, wo n''t you?" |
12729 | Dick, do you remember what we came out here in the woods for? |
12729 | Dick, were n''t you sorry, afterwards, that you did n''t hold out flat for two hundred dollars? |
12729 | Dick, when you found me asleep why did n''t you call me? |
12729 | Dick,inquired the doctor,"where do you think we could pitch camp best?" |
12729 | Did Prescott tell you I was tough? |
12729 | Did any of you fellows recover the steaks? 12729 Did he tear your rings off recklessly, and hurt your hands?" |
12729 | Did n''t you have the price? |
12729 | Did you get that car out of the creek? |
12729 | Did you get the thief, boys? |
12729 | Did you hear that? |
12729 | Did you leave that chauffeur to watch your camp? |
12729 | Did you sell the canoe? |
12729 | Did you''holler''then? |
12729 | Do n''t they think that we need attention? |
12729 | Do n''t you suppose I know who my father is? 12729 Do n''t you young men like ice cream?" |
12729 | Do n''t you? |
12729 | Do we? |
12729 | Do you believe Dick can get ninety dollars for the canoe? |
12729 | Do you boys know anything about Tag Mosher? |
12729 | Do you demand to know why you''re under arrest? |
12729 | Do you fellows? |
12729 | Do you know anything about the burning of the clearing? |
12729 | Do you know him by sight, then? |
12729 | Do you mean that you ca n''t walk? |
12729 | Do you mean that you''ll_ teach_ me? |
12729 | Do you mean the portable houses of the Bentley party? |
12729 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t hold even a bit of a grudge for that severe beating you got? |
12729 | Do you really want to know what I got? |
12729 | Do you remember what I told you about your father, his love for you, and his desire to meet and claim you? |
12729 | Do you remember what I told you the other day? |
12729 | Do you see any trees ablaze? |
12729 | Do you see what the poem is to be? |
12729 | Do you think I could wait another minute? |
12729 | Do you think we''ll have to take fifty? |
12729 | Do you think you can get that much? |
12729 | Doc, you''ll take the boys back to their camp, wo n''t you? |
12729 | Does Tag know how to run a car? |
12729 | Does he take us for a human meal ticket with six coupons? |
12729 | Does it? |
12729 | Does it? |
12729 | Doing anything, Reade? |
12729 | Eaten up your creams? |
12729 | Eh? |
12729 | For how much? |
12729 | Get up? |
12729 | Has he always been your family physician? |
12729 | Have you any clue, as yet? |
12729 | Have you found traces of Tag Mosher? |
12729 | Have you guessed what it is? |
12729 | Have you seen anything of the prowler? |
12729 | He''s--- at large? |
12729 | Hello, where have you fellows been? |
12729 | Hibbert, is that you? |
12729 | His wife is dead, is n''t she? |
12729 | How about my pudding? |
12729 | How did we do it, boys? |
12729 | How did you come to catch him? |
12729 | How did you men know that we were here? |
12729 | How do you do, boys? |
12729 | How does that strike you? |
12729 | How far off? |
12729 | How is Clara? |
12729 | How long ago? |
12729 | How many such regiments of guards as Darry, would it take to guard this camp properly at night? |
12729 | How many? |
12729 | How old a man was he? |
12729 | How soon is that going to happen? |
12729 | How was it? |
12729 | Hysterical? |
12729 | I wonder how the girls got through the rain last night? |
12729 | I wonder if Mr. Leigh is dead yet? |
12729 | I wonder if Tag ever did really have a chance to be decent? 12729 I wonder if Tag has died yet, as he expected to, now that he''s out of the forest and locked up in a jail?" |
12729 | I wonder what is under those bushes? |
12729 | I wonder what on earth is the reason that we have n''t heard from Mr. Hibbert, or from the Blinders agency, either? |
12729 | I wonder why he stole one particular drug from your case? |
12729 | I? 12729 If I could, do you suppose I''d be lying here talking to you now?" |
12729 | If I had n''t been, do you suppose I''d have stayed with you as long as I have? |
12729 | If I press the trigger of this pistol,challenged Tag,"will you be able to offer the girls much protection then?" |
12729 | If we want to? |
12729 | If you can ca-----Why, what''s up? |
12729 | In other words, attending to your hunger? |
12729 | Is Mr. Valden with you? |
12729 | Is he talking about real money? |
12729 | Is he well? 12729 Is he?" |
12729 | Is it about food? |
12729 | Is it necessary, Mr. Valden, to torment the prisoner? |
12729 | Is it wise to try to do so much walking? |
12729 | Is my father, as you call him, as rich as he was yesterday and the day before? 12729 Is n''t that luck for you?" |
12729 | Is that Prescott''s camp? |
12729 | Is that the only reason you have for trying to clean us all out of food? |
12729 | Is there no end to this cow? |
12729 | Is there no water there? |
12729 | Is this the way you usually get your food? |
12729 | Is your eyesight failing, Dave? |
12729 | It ca n''t be that Tag means to commit suicide, as a last resort, can it? |
12729 | It makes you feel weaker to stand, does n''t it? |
12729 | It seems too bad to leave all this prime roast beef on the ground, does n''t it? |
12729 | Knew what? |
12729 | Man? |
12729 | May I have a word aside with you, sir? |
12729 | Me? |
12729 | Meaning some of you boys? |
12729 | Name of your family physician? |
12729 | No bones broken, eh? |
12729 | Not enough so you''d let him get away, if you met him? |
12729 | Now, I wonder if I can really remember what it was I came out here for? |
12729 | Now, fellows, what''s the lowest I''m to take for the canoe? |
12729 | Now, fellows,Dick went on,"suppose we leave here and decide how we''re to lay out this money for our summer camp?" |
12729 | Now, may I ask what you girls are doing here? |
12729 | Now, what in the world do the boys think they''re going to do with a rope? |
12729 | Oh, is n''t it? |
12729 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
12729 | Oh, what''s the use of making a fuss, this time? |
12729 | Oh, what''s the use? |
12729 | Old Bill Mosher''s love? |
12729 | Pardon me, but what do you want with a light? |
12729 | Patient? 12729 Please may I beg off for five minutes?" |
12729 | Prescott,broke in Mr. Ross, coming forward,"you do n''t begin to have enough knives, forks and plates to take care of this crowd, do you?" |
12729 | Real money? |
12729 | Say, are n''t you fellows going to hurry up and free me? |
12729 | Say, what are you trying to give that thief? |
12729 | Say,demanded Darry,"have we been exerting ourselves to thrash an ambulance case?" |
12729 | See here, Dick,asked Tom anxiously,"are you sure--- positive, that is--- that it was honest to charge a hundred and fifty for that canoe of ours?" |
12729 | Shall I make a prediction? |
12729 | Shall I rouse one or two of the other fellows? 12729 So I''m no good for guard duty, eh?" |
12729 | So Tag escaped, with some field artillery, and you officers are out after him? |
12729 | So we''ve got to stay up the rest of the night, and mount guard every night, have we? |
12729 | So you did n''t get a single glimpse of your--- your annoyer? |
12729 | So you think your name is Mosher? |
12729 | Son of Bill Mosher? |
12729 | Stealing it, eh? |
12729 | Tag Mosher? |
12729 | Tag, are n''t you ever going to be serious? |
12729 | Tag, did n''t you ever have any respect for a man''s word of honor? 12729 That you, Dick?" |
12729 | Then the stampede has been stopped? |
12729 | Then what about Colquitt? |
12729 | Then will Tag be charged with manslaughter--- or murder? |
12729 | Then you admit damaging the bridge? |
12729 | Then, in other words, sir,asked Dave Darrin,"Tag Mosher is just a plain thief?" |
12729 | Thunder? |
12729 | To break the stampede? |
12729 | Tom Reade will make the best foreman, wo n''t he? |
12729 | Want any help, Dick? |
12729 | Want any help? |
12729 | Want me to make good? |
12729 | Was Darry as efficient all through the guard tour as he is just now? |
12729 | Was he pleased--- or even curious? |
12729 | Was he the thief? |
12729 | Was it the same fellow? |
12729 | We know Dave ca n''t come, but where are the other boys? |
12729 | We look pretty healthy, do n''t, we, sir? |
12729 | We were just wondering, Mr. Simmons,spoke Prescott, rising,"if Mr. Leigh is dead yet?" |
12729 | We''ll want a lot of firewood for that, wo n''t we? |
12729 | Well, are you fellows coming down to my place to look over the catalogue? |
12729 | Well, did you? |
12729 | Well, if I cut prices in selected instances, that''s my own affair, is n''t it? |
12729 | Well, shall we go on hunting for him? |
12729 | Well, what do you want? |
12729 | Well, what of it? |
12729 | Well? |
12729 | Well? |
12729 | What are all you fellows laughing at? |
12729 | What are those marks? |
12729 | What are we to do this afternoon? |
12729 | What are you doing here? |
12729 | What are you doing, up at this time of night? |
12729 | What are you going to do, anyway, sir? |
12729 | What are you talking about, Tom? |
12729 | What are you talking about? |
12729 | What calls forth that severe remark? |
12729 | What can we do for you, sir? |
12729 | What can we do? |
12729 | What could happen to him? |
12729 | What did he say? |
12729 | What did you get? |
12729 | What did you learn? |
12729 | What do you make of the whole business, fellows? |
12729 | What do you say, Danny? |
12729 | What do you say? |
12729 | What do you think you''re going to be able to do up that tree? |
12729 | What do you want to eat with the steak? |
12729 | What do you want us to do for you by and by? |
12729 | What do you want with me? |
12729 | What does Bill offer? 12729 What else did we come out here for?" |
12729 | What good would your word of honor be? |
12729 | What have you been doing in that line? |
12729 | What have you done now? |
12729 | What have you got to say about it? |
12729 | What is that you say? |
12729 | What is the cot doing out here? |
12729 | What kind of places, sir? |
12729 | What medicine did he take, did you say, sir? |
12729 | What news do you want? |
12729 | What next? |
12729 | What time should we go over? |
12729 | What was it? |
12729 | What was the matter, boys? |
12729 | What was up? |
12729 | What was? |
12729 | What will you do to him if you catch him? |
12729 | What would you do if you had the million--- right in your hand? |
12729 | What''s Greg doing? |
12729 | What''s behind the cloud? 12729 What''s going on here?" |
12729 | What''s that? 12729 What''s the idea?" |
12729 | What''s the matter? |
12729 | What''s the matter? |
12729 | What''s the matter? |
12729 | What''s up? |
12729 | What''s up? |
12729 | What''s up? |
12729 | What''s your own idea, Dick? |
12729 | What? |
12729 | What? |
12729 | What? |
12729 | What? |
12729 | When was Tag here last? |
12729 | Where are Mr. Colquitt and his party? |
12729 | Where are you, friend? |
12729 | Where can Dave be? |
12729 | Where can we go? |
12729 | Where did you read that fairy tale? |
12729 | Where do you live, young man? |
12729 | Where does that sister live? |
12729 | Where is he? 12729 Where''s Dick?" |
12729 | Where? |
12729 | Which foot is it? |
12729 | Which one first, sir? |
12729 | Which way did that fellow go? |
12729 | Who are you? |
12729 | Who ripped the boards up? |
12729 | Who said that I took fifty dollars for the canoe? |
12729 | Who''ll watch camp this time while the rest of us go to swimming pool? |
12729 | Who''s there? |
12729 | Who? |
12729 | Why about jail? |
12729 | Why are you telling him we''re friends, and wo n''t hurt him? |
12729 | Why did n''t you set up a roar as soon as he attacked you? |
12729 | Why did n''t you wake me up in time to save me from all the joshing? |
12729 | Why do you say that? |
12729 | Why do you wish to clean us out of food? |
12729 | Why not? 12729 Why not?" |
12729 | Why not? |
12729 | Why not? |
12729 | Why should I have any other reason? 12729 Why should I want to see you in jail?" |
12729 | Why should you want my hands up? 12729 Why should you want to reach them?" |
12729 | Why, as well? |
12729 | Why--- why--- where''s Darry? |
12729 | Why? 12729 Why?" |
12729 | Why? |
12729 | Will a week of training table undo the harm of to- day''s big feasts? |
12729 | Will these be enough? |
12729 | Will you come with me? |
12729 | Will you help me? |
12729 | Will you mind if I keep that to myself, for just a little while? |
12729 | Wo n''t you stay and have an ice with us? |
12729 | Would n''t you like to have me come down to talk with you? |
12729 | Would that young scamp bother our camp, really? |
12729 | Would you go my bail, and trust me not to jump it? |
12729 | Would you have tried to catch him, if we had n''t been with you? |
12729 | Would you like one? |
12729 | Yes,grinned Tom,"but how long would our canned goods hold out? |
12729 | You boys have n''t been doing anything wrong, have you? |
12729 | You did n''t catch him? |
12729 | You did n''t get it? |
12729 | You did n''t start off to put the officers on my track? |
12729 | You do n''t see any men, do you? |
12729 | You have found him? 12729 You have taken pains to find further verification of the fact that this unhappy boy is my son, have n''t you?" |
12729 | You intended to look in on us, did n''t you? |
12729 | You know how to put these things on, do n''t you? |
12729 | You mean you''d like to see me tied up in the same fashion, and then discover whether I could keep my temper under such circumstances? |
12729 | You remember the errant that brought us into the woods? |
12729 | You sold the canoe, I think, Dick? |
12729 | You''d rather sit down, would n''t you, Tag? |
12729 | You''ll tell the officers you saw me here, wo n''t you? |
12729 | You''re not fooling, are you? |
12729 | You''re not hurt? |
12729 | You''re not making any mistake, either? |
12729 | You''ve a mighty fine opinion of me, have n''t you? |
12729 | You, Tag? |
12729 | Young man, are you going to get that heart to cooking before it goes bad in the sun? |
12729 | Your nerves shattered? |
12729 | Your word of honor? |
12729 | After that meal was over Dave asked:"We''re going to keep regular guard to- night, are n''t we?" |
12729 | All ready, fellows?" |
12729 | All ready?" |
12729 | All that we want to do is to-----""Get back to camp?" |
12729 | And what must I do to win that fine opinion?" |
12729 | And why is n''t being hungry a good enough reason?" |
12729 | And you''ll make my excuses satisfactorily to Miss Meade?" |
12729 | Anyone going with me?" |
12729 | Are you going to hurry up and cut away this rope?" |
12729 | Are you such a coward, Mosher, that you''re afraid of an unarmed fellow that you could thrash even if you were unarmed? |
12729 | Are you the chap who collected our steaks this evening?" |
12729 | Are you two young men ready to escort them?" |
12729 | Bentley?" |
12729 | But me? |
12729 | But the camp does n''t need a guard, does it?" |
12729 | But where is he? |
12729 | By Jove, it is, it? |
12729 | CHAPTER XXI THE MEDICAL EXAMINER TALKS TRAINING"Do you want a suggestion, Prescott?" |
12729 | Ca n''t you fellows see that? |
12729 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
12729 | Can you get into the car?" |
12729 | Can you make out?" |
12729 | Colquitt?" |
12729 | Come, get up and come along, like a real fellow with real grit, wo n''t you?" |
12729 | Could it be possible that Tag really was innocent of this last and most serious charge against him? |
12729 | Darrin, will you place one of the lamps at either end of where the bridge was? |
12729 | Dick was half- way to the tent when Darry called after him:"By the way, in what city is the Blinders''agency located?" |
12729 | Dick, did you get a good look at him?" |
12729 | Dick, shall the girls look for you within the next few minutes?" |
12729 | Dick, you can look after both girls, ca n''t you? |
12729 | Did n''t the boy know that Bill Mosher was n''t his real father?" |
12729 | Did n''t you ever respect your own?" |
12729 | Did they? |
12729 | Did you do that?" |
12729 | Did you leave anyone back at the camp?" |
12729 | Did you wire for more detectives from your agency?" |
12729 | Do you know what a schoolboy lynching is?" |
12729 | Do you know what they would do to you? |
12729 | Do you observe his right ear?" |
12729 | Do you want to talk with me?" |
12729 | Does he know that I am looking for him?" |
12729 | Does the information convey any jar to your spine?" |
12729 | Ever have a barbecue?" |
12729 | Harry, will you go along with me and pick berries?" |
12729 | Harry, wo n''t you go over to the doctor''s camp and stay there until the chauffeur returns?" |
12729 | Has he still barrels of money that he''s waiting to hand me? |
12729 | Have you any such marks as Mr. Colquitt has described?" |
12729 | Have you been in the woods this morning? |
12729 | Have you been keeping something back from me?" |
12729 | Have you boys plenty of canned vegetables and the like?" |
12729 | Hibbert?" |
12729 | Hibbert?" |
12729 | Hibbert?" |
12729 | How could Bill get rich when he is in jail for drunkenness?" |
12729 | How did the fellow attack you?" |
12729 | How long since you have seen him?" |
12729 | How many miles is it?" |
12729 | How on earth did you make him wait for us?" |
12729 | How''s your hip, Prescott?" |
12729 | I went through those dog- houses--- what do you call them?" |
12729 | I wonder if I''m wrong and the other fellows are right? |
12729 | I wonder if he really is the son of that hard character called Bill Mosher?" |
12729 | I wonder if they lock poor Hibbert up part of the time?" |
12729 | I wonder why I feel so much sympathy for a fellow of this kind?" |
12729 | If Mr. Hibbert were an amiable lunatic, what of Colquitt? |
12729 | Is that what they call the sheriff now?" |
12729 | Is there money enough in the crowd to buy five ice creams?" |
12729 | Killed a farmer?" |
12729 | Know anything about him?" |
12729 | May I pass you some of this sirloin, Miss Marshall?" |
12729 | Money? |
12729 | Now, where''s the good in that kind of a pest?" |
12729 | Of course, if you see Tag, you wo n''t tell him anything about our being here?" |
12729 | Perhaps he is now one of your own party? |
12729 | Queer in me, is n''t it?" |
12729 | Ross?" |
12729 | Shall we go on with the collecting?" |
12729 | Shall we now go back to camp, or were you intending to go further into the woods?" |
12729 | Take''em off, wo n''t you? |
12729 | The next dozen of eggs?" |
12729 | Then, after a pause, their host asked of Greg:"Would you like always to have plenty of money?" |
12729 | There will be no objection to that, will there?" |
12729 | They are pretty wet, are n''t they?" |
12729 | Was he very rough with you?" |
12729 | We boys can take to trees, but how about the girls? |
12729 | What are you going to do?" |
12729 | What do you want us to do for you?" |
12729 | What on earth could it mean? |
12729 | What shall we do next? |
12729 | What was the matter with the rest of you, sleepy heads, or did you hear and feel that it might be dangerous to turn out in the middle of the night?" |
12729 | What''s the good of using the dummy, anyway, when we have plenty of live fellows around here?" |
12729 | Where is your home?" |
12729 | Whose business are you minding?" |
12729 | Why are you keeping me from him? |
12729 | Will you young men oblige me with your company?" |
12729 | Wo n''t you oblige me?" |
12729 | Would n''t it be better to hold on to our fruit of the mint?" |
12729 | You boys have n''t any ice here, have you?" |
12729 | You have told him, and have kept him here against my coming?" |
12729 | You know what they say I did to that farmer?" |
12729 | Young woman, have you still some of those cantaloupes, which you cut open and fill with different flavors of cream and water ice?" |
29859 | A letter for me, eh? |
29859 | About me? |
29859 | Adventures, eh? |
29859 | All I want to know is: Is he a real nephew of yours or not? |
29859 | All alone? 29859 All? |
29859 | And are you sure the fire is entirely out? |
29859 | And did n''t they hear anything at all? |
29859 | And did you notice the bath- houses? |
29859 | And did you read that letter? |
29859 | And do you really think it was a headache, Laura? |
29859 | And do you think the bears keep the deer away from here? |
29859 | And has n''t he been able to get any trace of your Uncle Lester? |
29859 | And how is it you are here? |
29859 | And is he a regular member of your company? |
29859 | And is that the so- called wild man? |
29859 | And may I ask what the thing was that you knew about him that caused you to drop him? |
29859 | And so Nat thinks that Ward Porton is mixed up in it, eh? 29859 And what did this Ward Porton have to say?" |
29859 | And what of the road? |
29859 | And where does he get all that outlandish outfit? |
29859 | And where would you go if you had the chance? |
29859 | And you say that letter was signed by a man named Obadiah Jones? |
29859 | And you''ve been up here ever since? |
29859 | Angry? 29859 Any danger of a bear coming to eat us up?" |
29859 | Any luck? |
29859 | Any particular place you''d like to go? |
29859 | Anybody hurt up there? |
29859 | Anybody hurt? |
29859 | Anything broken? |
29859 | Are n''t you Mr. Lester Lawrence? |
29859 | Are n''t you folks coming up? |
29859 | Are you certain of this? |
29859 | Are you going back to the bungalows? |
29859 | Are you lying down? |
29859 | Are you quite sure you can manage him, Phil? |
29859 | Are you ready? |
29859 | Are you sure that it was not an old letter delayed in delivery? |
29859 | But Da- Dave, has n''t Laura to- told you? |
29859 | But how does that affect the title to the land? |
29859 | But how have you managed to live? |
29859 | But what about leaving that tree in the roadway? 29859 But what are we going to do with the automobiles after we reach Carpen Falls?" |
29859 | But what are we going to do with the bungalows in the meantime? |
29859 | But what are you going to do there, if I may ask? |
29859 | But what are you talking about, Belle? |
29859 | But what did you think he looked like, Ben? |
29859 | But what do you want to know all this for? |
29859 | But what was your purpose? |
29859 | But what will you do if you capture that wild man? |
29859 | But what would the bear be doing among that stuff? |
29859 | But where is the cow? |
29859 | But who will go with us? |
29859 | But why did n''t you communicate with father? |
29859 | But you did pull her out of the water; did n''t you, Dave? |
29859 | But you said you would call on her in Boston; did n''t you? |
29859 | But you''ll want supper first; wo n''t you? |
29859 | By the way,he continued,"what did you mean by telling Dave that he was not Dave Porter?" |
29859 | Ca n''t you do anything for it? |
29859 | Call Mr. Wadsworth; will you? |
29859 | Can we do anything for your ankle? |
29859 | Can you make it, Dave? |
29859 | Care? 29859 Come up here to do some shooting, I suppose, just as soon as the season opens?" |
29859 | Come, what are you so mysterious about? |
29859 | Dad, why ca n''t we take another small boat and go out? |
29859 | Dave, ca n''t you go a little slower? |
29859 | Dave, did n''t you say, after you came from Cave Island, that Link said something about reforming? |
29859 | Dave, do n''t you think we ought to be going? |
29859 | Dave, do you think Link Merwell had anything to do with this? |
29859 | Dave, do you think this had anything to do with what Link Merwell said when we caught him-- that you were not Dave Porter? |
29859 | David, why did he run away? |
29859 | Did Mr. Porter tell you what a grand hero he is, Miss Wadsworth? |
29859 | Did he drop into the water? |
29859 | Did he know we were up here? |
29859 | Did he make a bad investment? |
29859 | Did he say anything about Job Haskers? |
29859 | Did n''t he live with his parents? |
29859 | Did n''t you have a fight? |
29859 | Did n''t you hear the captain say that the fire was out? |
29859 | Did n''t you slip on the rocks? |
29859 | Did the lightning hit the machine? |
29859 | Did the lightning strike you? |
29859 | Did the man give his address? |
29859 | Did they hurt you at all? |
29859 | Did they take any of our valuables? |
29859 | Did you come to Crumville with Merwell? |
29859 | Did you find any other snakes? |
29859 | Did you get it, Uncle Dunston? |
29859 | Did you have a fight? |
29859 | Did you hit anything? |
29859 | Did you know them, Nat? |
29859 | Did you make him a prisoner? |
29859 | Did you meet that wild man more than once? |
29859 | Did you notice those automobiles that just went by? |
29859 | Did you see a wildcat? 29859 Did you shoot him?" |
29859 | Disappeared? |
29859 | Do I? |
29859 | Do n''t you feel well? |
29859 | Do n''t you remember me? 29859 Do n''t you remember that all of those who saw this Ward Porton agreed that he looked very much like Mr. Dunston Porter?" |
29859 | Do n''t you remember, he is one of the villainous fellows who robbed Mr. Wadsworth''s jewelry works a year or so ago? |
29859 | Do n''t you want me to get you anything at all? |
29859 | Do you know anything of that wild man who is in this vicinity? |
29859 | Do you know what I think he''s trying to do? |
29859 | Do you mean that old blue box that stood in the back of the garret? |
29859 | Do you mean the man who disappeared so mysteriously after that robbery? |
29859 | Do you mean to say that he disappeared for good? |
29859 | Do you really mean that? |
29859 | Do you really think so? |
29859 | Do you suppose it can be a plot hatched up by Link Merwell? |
29859 | Do you think Link will come up here? |
29859 | Do you think he is the same fellow we saw before-- the wild man? |
29859 | Do you think he''s as bad as that? |
29859 | Do you think there is any danger of our being blown over? |
29859 | Do you want to spend all your life in prison? |
29859 | Does she think the story is true? |
29859 | East Haven? 29859 First fellow to stand up on the rock wins the prize,"announced Phil, and then he added quickly:"Girls, what''s the prize?" |
29859 | Frightened? 29859 Furniture?" |
29859 | Getting hungry already? |
29859 | Going into the moving business instead of moving pictures, eh? |
29859 | Going to put on the chains? |
29859 | Good news? 29859 Got everybody?" |
29859 | Had n''t I better put up the side curtains, too? |
29859 | Has the land gone up in value since then? |
29859 | Have we got to wait till twelve o''clock? |
29859 | Have you any idea where he went to? |
29859 | Have you any idea which way he went? |
29859 | Have you heard something from home? |
29859 | Have you your things packed, Dave? |
29859 | He did n''t attack you, did he? |
29859 | How about it, Dave? |
29859 | How about it, Link? |
29859 | How about that beautiful young lady you rescued from drowning? |
29859 | How about that rope? |
29859 | How about the one you hit; is it dead? |
29859 | How about this pantry window, Mary? 29859 How did it happen, Ben?" |
29859 | How did you make out? |
29859 | How do you know? 29859 How do you make that out, with all that fire?" |
29859 | How far do you think it is to that smoke? |
29859 | How in the world did you come to follow me to this faraway place? |
29859 | How in the world did you get here? |
29859 | How many miles is it to Carpen Falls from here? |
29859 | How will you get him to jail? |
29859 | I do n''t suppose you''ll want to go back by automobile? |
29859 | I know, Jessie, I''ll be myself; but who will I be? 29859 I say: Are n''t you Mr. Lester Lawrence?" |
29859 | I suppose I''m not to have anything to eat? |
29859 | I suppose if you saw a shark, Shadow, you''d jump right overboard to interview him, would n''t you? |
29859 | I suppose the boys have told you why I did it? |
29859 | I suppose you saw us acting just now? |
29859 | I wonder how long I''ve got to wait before I hear from Crumville? |
29859 | I wonder how long it will take us to reach that vessel? |
29859 | I wonder if I ca n''t do something? |
29859 | I wonder if we could n''t go up to that cliff and track him in some way from there? |
29859 | If so, Roger, would he be fool enough to notify me beforehand? |
29859 | If we go in the autos who is going to drive? |
29859 | Is Dave Porter going along to the Falls? |
29859 | Is Mr. Wadsworth staying up here with you? |
29859 | Is Porton at your camp now? |
29859 | Is he dead, Roger? |
29859 | Is he-- he-- coming after me? |
29859 | Is he-- is he de-- dead? |
29859 | Is his family with him? |
29859 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely? |
29859 | Is n''t saving my life a good deal? |
29859 | Is n''t that grand? |
29859 | Is n''t there some sort of garage at Carpen Falls? |
29859 | Is n''t there something I can do? |
29859 | Is n''t this the strangest thing that ever happened? 29859 Is that possible?" |
29859 | Is that so? 29859 Is that so? |
29859 | Is that so? 29859 Is that so? |
29859 | Is that so? 29859 Is there any particular reason for it?" |
29859 | Is this Mr. Obadiah Jones? |
29859 | Is your headache worse? |
29859 | It gets to be an old story with us; does n''t it, Aunt Bess? |
29859 | It was a little barefaced; was n''t it? |
29859 | Link, do you think you are treating me just right? 29859 Look like what, Roger?" |
29859 | Looked like what, Ben? |
29859 | Looks like a house moving; does n''t it? |
29859 | Mary, were all the things here when you went to bed? |
29859 | May I ask what brought you to Crumville? |
29859 | Me? 29859 Miss Ford is a stunning girl; is n''t she?" |
29859 | Nat Poole''s uncle? |
29859 | No bad news I hope? |
29859 | No bad news I hope? |
29859 | No bad news, I hope? |
29859 | Now the question is: Who lives there? |
29859 | Of course they are searching for him? |
29859 | Oh, Belle, if matters are as you think they are, what in the world are we going to do? |
29859 | Oh, Dave, are n''t you afraid he will make you a lot of trouble? |
29859 | Oh, Dave, are you sure the snake did n''t drop into the water after you? |
29859 | Oh, Dave, did I hurt you? |
29859 | Oh, Dave, did you catch him? |
29859 | Oh, Mrs. Basswood, do n''t you think this would be a lovely place to have lunch? |
29859 | Oh, Pa, would n''t that be rather hard on him? |
29859 | Oh, but you know, Jessie----"Dave, do you know that Laura and Ben are sitting right behind us? |
29859 | Oh, so that''s your game, is it? |
29859 | Oh, so you know him, do you? |
29859 | Oh, then he was here, was he? 29859 Phil Lawrence? |
29859 | Sa-- say, do n''t you think we had be-- be-- better run for it? |
29859 | Say, Dave, what sort of a snake do you suppose that was? |
29859 | Say, Roger, take yourself off my feet; will you? |
29859 | Say, Shadow, what are you making so much noise about? |
29859 | Say, how do you expect a fellow to get over these rocks with his hands tied behind him? |
29859 | Say, who won this race, anyhow? |
29859 | Say, who''s talking about mountains on the front seat? |
29859 | See anything worth looking at outside of the scenery? |
29859 | Settled? 29859 Shadow, how could you bear to tell such a story?" |
29859 | Shadow, is that a true story or a made- up yarn? |
29859 | Shall we get out? |
29859 | Shoot him? 29859 Something else? |
29859 | Suppose he comes down here? |
29859 | Supposing four of us fellows jump into the four- oared boat and row up to the Appleby camp? 29859 Supposing we go along the shore, Dave?" |
29859 | Taking a little exercise, eh? |
29859 | That man, whoever he is, ought to be put under guard,declared Phil, and then he added quickly:"Did you get any letters, Ben?" |
29859 | The wild man who scared us into fits the other day? |
29859 | Then Link Merwell was on board that vessel? |
29859 | Then suppose I talk to Dave? |
29859 | Then that is why you broke with him? |
29859 | Then the bear got away? |
29859 | Then you do n''t think we''ll reach Carpen Falls to- night? |
29859 | Then you do n''t want to stay and take part in that other picture? |
29859 | Then you must have met Merwell in Boston? |
29859 | They did? |
29859 | Think I''ll run away, eh? |
29859 | Uncle Dunston, do n''t you want to let me drive? |
29859 | Up at your camp? |
29859 | WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THAT? |
29859 | Want me to take the wheel? |
29859 | Was anybody lost? |
29859 | Was he a member of your company? |
29859 | Was it William who paid the bill or was it Bill who had to put up several Williams to pay for it? |
29859 | Was it a poisonous snake? |
29859 | Was that young actor, Ward Porton, with him? |
29859 | Was this Obadiah Jones the man he said was his uncle? |
29859 | We have n''t got to race back, have we? |
29859 | Well, I''ll think about it,answered Dave, hesitatingly; and then he went on to Mr. Appleby:"By the way, is Ward Porton still with you?" |
29859 | Well, Merwell, so they have caught you; have they? |
29859 | Well, if you''re not so very, very sick, Jessie, wo n''t you just come to the door a minute? 29859 Well, it would be a great trip for both of us; would n''t it?" |
29859 | Well, what''s the prize? |
29859 | Well, why not sell the land then-- unless you think it is worth more than the railroad company is willing to pay? |
29859 | Were you going to answer this letter, Nat? |
29859 | What about that rascal; have you heard something further of him? |
29859 | What about you fellows? |
29859 | What are you fellows confabbing about? |
29859 | What are you going to do about this, Dave? |
29859 | What are you going to do with me when you get me to Carpen Falls? |
29859 | What are you going to do, Dave-- try to turn around here or back down? |
29859 | What are you looking at, Dave? |
29859 | What did he do, Ben? |
29859 | What did he have to say, Nat? |
29859 | What did you get out for? |
29859 | What did you shoot at? |
29859 | What do you mean by that? |
29859 | What do you say about starting on a regular hunt to- morrow? |
29859 | What do you say, Aunt Bess; shall we do it? |
29859 | What do you say, Jessie? |
29859 | What do you suppose he has to do with it, Roger? |
29859 | What do you think it is-- a fire? |
29859 | What do you think of it, Dave? |
29859 | What do you think of it? |
29859 | What do you think of it? |
29859 | What do you think, Aunt Bess? |
29859 | What do you want me to do when he comes, hold him a prisoner? |
29859 | What do you want to tell me? |
29859 | What does your father propose to do about the land? |
29859 | What does your father say, Dave? |
29859 | What if I did? 29859 What if they prove I am not the real Dave Porter, Jessie-- will you care very much?" |
29859 | What is it all about? 29859 What is it, Jessie?" |
29859 | What is it, Laura? |
29859 | What is it, Mary? |
29859 | What is it, Porter? 29859 What is it? |
29859 | What is it? |
29859 | What is it? |
29859 | What is it? |
29859 | What is it? |
29859 | What is that, Dad? |
29859 | What is that? |
29859 | What is the trouble? |
29859 | What is the trouble? |
29859 | What makes you say they are bound to come? |
29859 | What makes you think that? |
29859 | What now, Laura? |
29859 | What of him? 29859 What place is your steamer bound for?" |
29859 | What sort of a company is that-- a theatrical company? |
29859 | What sort of adventures-- a shipwreck? |
29859 | What was it? 29859 What was that?" |
29859 | What will you do if you ca n''t make it, Dave? |
29859 | What will you do with him to- night? |
29859 | What will you do; send word to Crumville and then go back to camp? |
29859 | What would an ordinary burglar do with a lot of kitchen utensils, not to mention canned goods and stuff from an ice- box? |
29859 | What would you like to do best of all? |
29859 | What''s that? |
29859 | What''s the matter with a crack at a bear? |
29859 | What''s the matter with all taking a shot at him at the same time? |
29859 | What''s the racket? |
29859 | What''s the trouble? |
29859 | What''s the trouble? |
29859 | What''s up? 29859 What''s worrying me is: How am I going to get out of this fix? |
29859 | What? 29859 What?" |
29859 | When do we stop for that lunch? |
29859 | When you spoke to him about Merwell did Porton stand up for the fellow? |
29859 | Where are you going to take me, anyhow? |
29859 | Where are you staying, Miss Wadsworth? |
29859 | Where did he go? |
29859 | Where did you run across him? |
29859 | Where did you see the bear last, Phil? |
29859 | Where have you kept yourself since you ran away from Mr. Appleby''s camp? |
29859 | Where is Ben? |
29859 | Where is Uncle Dunston? |
29859 | Where is it? |
29859 | Where is that steam yacht bound for? |
29859 | Where shall we race to? |
29859 | Where''s Jessie? |
29859 | Who are these; some of your school chums? |
29859 | Who brought him up? |
29859 | Who can it be? |
29859 | Who do you think we met? |
29859 | Who is he? 29859 Who is he?" |
29859 | Who is it? |
29859 | Who said I was Lester Lawrence? |
29859 | Who says he is Philip Lawrence? |
29859 | Who told you that? |
29859 | Who was it? |
29859 | Who was she? |
29859 | Who''s that fellow who attacked you, Link? |
29859 | Why did n''t you show yourself; were you afraid? |
29859 | Why do n''t you make it a two- thousand- pound bear while you are at it? |
29859 | Why do n''t you try them both? |
29859 | Why not advertise again? |
29859 | Why not like bears, if we are going to Bear Camp? |
29859 | Why should I? 29859 Why should n''t she like Miss Ford, Belle? |
29859 | Why, how can that be, Phil? |
29859 | Why, how is that? |
29859 | Why, what made him do that? 29859 Why, what would be the harm?" |
29859 | Why, you do n''t want anybody to be drowned, do you? |
29859 | Why? |
29859 | Wilbur Poole? |
29859 | Will she come up again? |
29859 | Will you let me see it? |
29859 | Will you stop? |
29859 | Wo n''t the others be surprised when they hear of it? |
29859 | Wo n''t the railroad company lease the land? |
29859 | Wo n''t the railroad company take the land without your uncle being represented in the deed? |
29859 | Wo n''t you explain? |
29859 | Wo n''t you please tell me your name? |
29859 | Wonder what it was? |
29859 | Wonder what time it is? |
29859 | Would n''t you think a fellow who had been so close to death would want to reform? |
29859 | Would you indeed? |
29859 | Yes, what of it? |
29859 | You are not going to act with them, are you, Dave? |
29859 | You did n''t break the steering- gear, did you? |
29859 | You did n''t open the window this morning? |
29859 | You do n''t mean Wilbur Poole, the wild man we caught in the woods back of Oakdale? |
29859 | You do n''t suppose there''s any danger of our upsetting? |
29859 | You got a letter, did n''t you? |
29859 | You have, Phil? |
29859 | You put us in quite a hole; do you know that? |
29859 | You remember what Link Merwell said; do n''t you? |
29859 | You say he is a criminal? |
29859 | You say he is older than your father? |
29859 | ''Catch anything?'' |
29859 | ''Do you mean to say that you met a shark on land?'' |
29859 | ''How''s fishing?'' |
29859 | ''Is that so?'' |
29859 | ''Say, how is it going?'' |
29859 | ''Then what do you mean by saying the fishing is good?'' |
29859 | --_Page 179._]"What''s the matter over there?" |
29859 | A bird, eh? |
29859 | And how is that?" |
29859 | And if they do make up their minds that I am not the real Dave Porter, I wonder how they will treat me? |
29859 | And then he added:"I wonder if he''ll call himself the King of Sumatra, as he did before?" |
29859 | And then he went on quickly:"Did Job Haskers escape?" |
29859 | And would you go all alone?" |
29859 | Any of you young fellows want to have a try at it?" |
29859 | Are we to go back to that boat?" |
29859 | Basswood?" |
29859 | But it''s settled; is n''t it, Jessie?" |
29859 | But now what do you think has happened?" |
29859 | By the way, Uncle Lester, have you seen him since then?" |
29859 | CHAPTER II SOMETHING ABOUT THE PAST"What''s this I hear about fire?" |
29859 | CHAPTER VIII OFF FOR BEAR CAMP"Who told you this, Ben?" |
29859 | CHAPTER X CAUGHT IN A STORM"Did you ever know this Wilbur Poole, Dad?" |
29859 | CHAPTER XIV SOMETHING OF A QUARREL"The moving- picture actors, Dave?" |
29859 | CHAPTER XIX THE CAPTURE OF LINK MERWELL"Where did that cry come from, Dave?" |
29859 | CHAPTER XX BACK IN CAMP"What''s this you are saying, Link?" |
29859 | CHAPTER XXII MORE OF A MYSTERY"Did you see anything of him?" |
29859 | CHAPTER XXIV THE MAN AT THE CABIN"That man is your uncle?" |
29859 | Ca n''t I do something for you?" |
29859 | Dave Porter? |
29859 | Dave, what in the world are those folks doing?" |
29859 | Did n''t I tell you I do n''t want any preaching? |
29859 | Did n''t I tell you I was coming to see Dave? |
29859 | Did n''t I tell you that was only some of Ben''s nonsense? |
29859 | Did n''t you ever hear from him?" |
29859 | Did n''t you hear me tell her to quit it?" |
29859 | Did you hear that?" |
29859 | Did you leave it open last night?" |
29859 | Did you?" |
29859 | Do n''t you know that shortly after you disappeared the bank authorities and the police found the guilty parties?" |
29859 | Do n''t you look just like your Uncle Dunston? |
29859 | Do n''t you remember that I told you of it? |
29859 | Do n''t you see the joke?" |
29859 | Do n''t you see the man over there with the camera? |
29859 | Do n''t you think we had better be getting back, Dave?" |
29859 | Do you mean in that wet place?" |
29859 | Do you mean it''s bad news?" |
29859 | Do you mean the one that caught fire?" |
29859 | Do you think that is what has made Jessie act so queerly for the last couple of days? |
29859 | Has anything happened at home? |
29859 | Hold me responsible, eh? |
29859 | How about that, Belle?" |
29859 | I ca n''t help it if she is grateful-- as you put it-- for my saving her from drowning; can I?" |
29859 | I suppose he brought you to this farm?" |
29859 | If he was not Dave Porter, who was he? |
29859 | Is sh-- she d-- dead?" |
29859 | Is that so?" |
29859 | Is that the place across the river from where you live?" |
29859 | It is n''t my father; is it?" |
29859 | Laura, do you know?" |
29859 | Lawrence?" |
29859 | Mr. Porter, could n''t you show me how to do it?" |
29859 | Nat, what caused him to write to you? |
29859 | Now, what did he mean by that? |
29859 | Perhaps you remember the box?" |
29859 | Porter?" |
29859 | Rather an old- fashioned name; is n''t it?" |
29859 | She grabbed up a broomstick and began to hammer that bear right on his nose, and would you believe me? |
29859 | So now I''m the one who''s silly; am I?" |
29859 | That was what you wanted-- to go back; was n''t it?" |
29859 | This is fierce; is n''t it?" |
29859 | WHERE ARE YOU GOING?" |
29859 | Wadsworth?" |
29859 | Was it Wilbur Poole?" |
29859 | Were n''t you frightened?" |
29859 | What are you doing-- fishing?" |
29859 | What are you talking about?" |
29859 | What can I do for you?" |
29859 | What difference will it really make? |
29859 | What do you mean by that?" |
29859 | What do you mean?" |
29859 | What is missing?" |
29859 | What is that?" |
29859 | What is the trouble?" |
29859 | What is there for me to be angry about?" |
29859 | What luck?" |
29859 | What right had you to send me that note and call me a''poorhouse nobody''?" |
29859 | What was that?" |
29859 | What with-- a frying- pan?" |
29859 | What''s the trouble?" |
29859 | What, with Sid Todd with me? |
29859 | What?" |
29859 | Whatever will he do if he gets stuck fast?" |
29859 | Where are you bound?" |
29859 | Where are you going?" |
29859 | Where are you going?" |
29859 | Where is it?" |
29859 | Where is it?" |
29859 | Where?" |
29859 | Who fouled me that way?" |
29859 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
29859 | Wo n''t you please open the door and let me talk to you?" |
29859 | Would n''t you like to take a trip like that, Jessie?" |
29859 | Would n''t you think it was for a prize of a thousand dollars?" |
29859 | You think I am silly, do you? |
29859 | You would n''t have me let her drown; would you?" |
29859 | _ Page 253._]"How are we going to get those down to the bungalows?" |
29859 | but it was quite an adventure; now was n''t it?" |
29859 | but this is luck; is n''t it?" |
29859 | ca n''t you let me walk along without having my hands tied?" |
29859 | can this be true?" |
29859 | can this be true?" |
29859 | cried Phil, and then added:"What''s the matter with a song?" |
29859 | did you learn anything?" |
29859 | did you say a snake?" |
29859 | do you mean to say you have read them all?" |
29859 | do you really think there is anything in that? |
29859 | is that awful creature around here again?" |
29859 | is that the way they do it?" |
29859 | it ca n''t be true; can it?" |
29859 | so you''ve caught him; have you?" |
29859 | was n''t it awful?" |
29859 | what are you reading?" |
29859 | what can it mean?" |
29859 | what did we try to do, Dave-- climb a tree?" |
29859 | what did you do; sock him one?" |
29859 | what kind of a noise is that?" |
29859 | what was that?" |
29859 | what will you have-- a ham sandwich or one with chicken?" |
29859 | what''s the use of trying to tell a story now? |
29859 | who is hurt?" |
29859 | who''s afraid of a little cold water?" |
29859 | you surely do n''t mean that?" |