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 |
---|---|
17354 | And who is Blondy? |
17354 | And why do not the deposits take the same forms in all caves with only such variations as would naturally result from differences in topography? |
17354 | Or, did an animal with fore limbs developed, retain its wings into Miocene time and leave record of its life in an arm of the Tertiary lake?" |
52216 | But how does this ice bank up? 52216 What is it that causes this phenomenon? |
52216 | Prestwich quotes Daubuisson as having seen the shaft of the mine lined with ice to a depth of 80 toises( 144 meters?). |
52216 | The freezing talus is situated at the foot of Tussey Mountain: it is big, and is composed of small sandstone(?) |
52216 | The temperature of the Recca was then at 0 °; during the summer, the temperature of the water rises to 27 °(?). |
39621 | But what are the brightest jewels and the choicest flowers to ease of body and mental serenity? |
39621 | Had the first drip then fallen on to the mound in the Jenolan Caves where now stands"Lot''s Wife"? |
39621 | He was hewn out of a single stalactite[ stalagmite? |
39621 | How many ages have come and gone since the Jenolan Caves were coral reefs in the azure sea? |
39621 | Recently inquiries have been made as to whether the"Jenolan Caves"are newly- discovered wonders, or old friends under a new designation? |
39621 | They were human forms indeed, or rather had been human forms; now they were stalactites[ stalagmites?]. |
53063 | Ai n''t it ornamental, sur? |
53063 | Drenched we were; but what better preparation could we have for the troubles ahead? |
53063 | He was here, but where was his camera? |
53063 | If a chalk mark remains unerased for a century and more, how long have those solid walls stood, and how long will they endure? |
53063 | The question naturally arises, Why do we not find in our caverns remains of all the ages that have elapsed since that time? |
53063 | What flies did they live on? |
53063 | What if a thunderstorm burst over Mendip now? |
53063 | What time is represented by so vast a work? |
53063 | Why are only Pleistocene remains discovered? |
957 | All ready? |
957 | All ready? |
957 | And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?" |
957 | And where is Jinxland, please? |
957 | And who may the Princess Gloria be? |
957 | Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers? |
957 | Are n''t you afraid? |
957 | Are you certain this is snow? |
957 | Are you going to land? |
957 | Are you strong enough to carry us? |
957 | Are you very busy just now? |
957 | Brains working? |
957 | But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place? |
957 | But how? |
957 | But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father? |
957 | But what is an Ork? |
957 | But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 957 But where''s Button- Bright?" |
957 | But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us? |
957 | Ca n''t we help them in any way? |
957 | Ca n''t you fly along? |
957 | Ca n''t you get another one? |
957 | Ca n''t you like even me? |
957 | Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view? |
957 | Can I do anything? |
957 | Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy? |
957 | Can you find your way back home again? |
957 | Can you give molasses? |
957 | Corns? 957 Could n''t we walk without a light?" |
957 | Could she do that? |
957 | Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 957 Did she, really?" |
957 | Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall? |
957 | Did you ever hear of Jinxland before? |
957 | Do many strangers come here? |
957 | Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright? |
957 | Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n? |
957 | Do those witches have any magical powers? |
957 | Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland? |
957 | Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz? |
957 | Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in? |
957 | Does n''t it burn you? |
957 | Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are? |
957 | Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way? |
957 | Have n''t you heard of me? 957 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow? |
957 | Have you been anywhere else, sir? |
957 | Have you been in the water long? |
957 | How can you carry me? |
957 | How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small? |
957 | How did you cross the mountains before? |
957 | How did you happen to be there, anyhow? |
957 | How do you like it? |
957 | How does that come? |
957 | How much food have we got, Cap''n? |
957 | How''bout Cap''n Bill? |
957 | How? |
957 | How? |
957 | How? |
957 | I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long? |
957 | I wonder where on earth we are? |
957 | If only what, ma''am? |
957 | If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it? |
957 | If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself? |
957 | Is he hunting now? |
957 | Is it? |
957 | Is the hole blocked? |
957 | Is the strange little girl named Trot? |
957 | Lost your way? |
957 | May I ask what country this is, sir? |
957 | Me? |
957 | Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy? |
957 | Oh, are we? |
957 | Oh, did it? 957 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?" |
957 | Oh, indeed; and does he live there? |
957 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
957 | S''pose we fall? |
957 | Shall I unharness you,asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?" |
957 | Strangers, eh? 957 Suppose I go ahead?" |
957 | Surrender? 957 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?" |
957 | Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 957 Then why are you here, you rascal?" |
957 | They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n? |
957 | Want some now, Trot? |
957 | Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart? |
957 | Was your cavern like this one? |
957 | Water? |
957 | Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news? |
957 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?" |
957 | Well? |
957 | What country is that? |
957 | What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core? |
957 | What do you say, Trot? |
957 | What does it look like? |
957 | What does the Book say about it? |
957 | What does this mean? |
957 | What is a candle? |
957 | What is that one thing you excepted? |
957 | What is that? |
957 | What is that? |
957 | What made it stop burning? |
957 | What makes it, Cap''n? |
957 | What shall we do with the other four berries? |
957 | What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill? |
957 | What will you think of? |
957 | What''s happened to you? |
957 | What''s the matter now? |
957 | What''s the matter with your King? |
957 | What''s the matter? |
957 | What''s the matter? |
957 | What''s the place like? |
957 | What''s this? |
957 | What''s treason? |
957 | What''s wrong? |
957 | What''s wrong? |
957 | What, are you our Ork, then? |
957 | What, now? |
957 | Where are they going? |
957 | Where d''ye think we are, Trot? |
957 | Where did you come from? |
957 | Where do you s''pose Gloria is? |
957 | Where does he belong? |
957 | Where does it lie? |
957 | Where is Jinxland? |
957 | Where is he? 957 Where is she?" |
957 | Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? |
957 | Who are you? |
957 | Who is Button- Bright? |
957 | Who is Glinda? |
957 | Who''s worrying? |
957 | Who, me? |
957 | Who, me? |
957 | Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am? |
957 | Why are we insulted in this way? 957 Why ask him, when we know he''ll refuse?" |
957 | Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination? |
957 | Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 957 Why do n''t you eat? |
957 | Why do n''t you stay here? 957 Why is that?" |
957 | Why not? |
957 | Why not? |
957 | Why should I do that? |
957 | Why so? |
957 | Why, how did you know all that? |
957 | Why, it''s popcorn? |
957 | Wo n''t they see us? |
957 | A bird? |
957 | Absurd, was n''t it?" |
957 | After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?" |
957 | After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?" |
957 | And how did you happen to come to this island?" |
957 | And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?" |
957 | Are Trot and Pon around here?" |
957 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
957 | Are there many of you?" |
957 | As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?" |
957 | But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?" |
957 | But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good you would be, were you not alive?" |
957 | But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?" |
957 | But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?" |
957 | But tell us, what did you find down there?" |
957 | But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?" |
957 | But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?" |
957 | But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?" |
957 | But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?" |
957 | Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?" |
957 | Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?" |
957 | Did you cross the desert or the mountains?" |
957 | Do n''t you have water in Mo?" |
957 | Do n''t you see it? |
957 | Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?" |
957 | Do you think you can keep from falling off?" |
957 | Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?" |
957 | How are we to get away from this mountain?" |
957 | How did that happen?" |
957 | I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?" |
957 | Is it really raining?" |
957 | Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?" |
957 | Is that satisfactory?" |
957 | Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?" |
957 | Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City? |
957 | Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?" |
957 | Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?" |
957 | Ork?" |
957 | Ork?" |
957 | Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country? |
957 | Shall we go on?" |
957 | So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:"What have you done with Princess Gloria?" |
957 | Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?" |
957 | Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?" |
957 | Surrender to whom?" |
957 | Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?" |
957 | The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?" |
957 | The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may you be?" |
957 | The candle is not dangerous, I hope?" |
957 | The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?" |
957 | Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?" |
957 | Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?" |
957 | Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma? |
957 | Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?" |
957 | They were nearly a mile from shore and about halfway across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?" |
957 | We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we? |
957 | What did you expect it to be?" |
957 | What do you mean by treating me so? |
957 | What do you observe?" |
957 | What do you say to our landing on that?" |
957 | What do you think of me now?" |
957 | What does she say, Sire? |
957 | What made you dig me out? |
957 | When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?" |
957 | When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked"Do n''t I smell perfume?" |
957 | Where do you s''pose he is, Trot? |
957 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
957 | Where''s the grasshopper? |
957 | Who shall it be?" |
957 | Why did I not think of it myself?" |
957 | Why do n''t you test his powers?" |
957 | Will she marry me?" |
957 | Would you like to come with me?" |
957 | are you alive?" |
957 | exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?" |
957 | was n''t it terr''ble?" |
957 | who''s here?" |
51263 | All ready? |
51263 | All ready? |
51263 | And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?" |
51263 | And where is Jinxland, please? |
51263 | And who may the Princess Gloria be? |
51263 | Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers? |
51263 | Are n''t you afraid? |
51263 | Are you certain this is snow? |
51263 | Are you going to land? |
51263 | Are you strong enough to carry us? |
51263 | Are you very busy just now? |
51263 | Brains working? |
51263 | But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place? |
51263 | But how? |
51263 | But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father? |
51263 | But what is an Ork? |
51263 | But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 51263 But where''s Button- Bright?" |
51263 | But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us? |
51263 | Ca n''t we help them in any way? |
51263 | Ca n''t you fly along? |
51263 | Ca n''t you get another one? |
51263 | Ca n''t you like even me? |
51263 | Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view? |
51263 | Can I do anything? |
51263 | Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy? |
51263 | Can you find your way back home again? |
51263 | Can you give molasses? |
51263 | Corns? 51263 Could n''t we walk without a light?" |
51263 | Could she do that? |
51263 | Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 51263 Did she, really?" |
51263 | Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall? |
51263 | Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?'' 51263 Do many strangers come here?" |
51263 | Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright? |
51263 | Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n? |
51263 | Do those witches have any magical powers? |
51263 | Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland? |
51263 | Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz? |
51263 | Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in? |
51263 | Does n''t it burn you? |
51263 | Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?'' 51263 Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?" |
51263 | Have n''t you heard of me? 51263 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow? |
51263 | Have you been anywhere else, sir? |
51263 | Have you been in the water long? |
51263 | How can you carry me? |
51263 | How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small? |
51263 | How did you cross the mountains before? |
51263 | How did you happen to be there, anyhow? |
51263 | How do you like it? |
51263 | How does that come? |
51263 | How''bout Cap''n Bill''?'' 51263 How?" |
51263 | How? |
51263 | How? |
51263 | I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long? |
51263 | I wonder where on earth we are?'' 51263 If only what, ma''am?" |
51263 | If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it? |
51263 | If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself? |
51263 | Is he hunting now? |
51263 | Is it? |
51263 | Is the hole blocked? |
51263 | Is the strange little girl named Trot?'' 51263 Lost your way?" |
51263 | May I ask what country this is, sir?'' 51263 Me?" |
51263 | Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy? |
51263 | Oh, are we? |
51263 | Oh, did it? 51263 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?" |
51263 | Oh, indeed; and does he live there? |
51263 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
51263 | S''pose we fall?'''' 51263 Shall I unharness you,"asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?" |
51263 | Strangers, eh? 51263 Suppose I go ahead?" |
51263 | Surrender? 51263 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?" |
51263 | Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 51263 Then why are you here, you rascal?" |
51263 | They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n? |
51263 | Want some now, Trot? |
51263 | Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?'' 51263 Was your cavern like this one?" |
51263 | Water? |
51263 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?" |
51263 | Well? |
51263 | What country is that? |
51263 | What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core? |
51263 | What do you say, Trot? |
51263 | What does it look like? |
51263 | What does the Book say about it?'' 51263 What does this mean?" |
51263 | What is a candle? |
51263 | What is that one thing you excepted? |
51263 | What is that? |
51263 | What is that? |
51263 | What made it stop burning? |
51263 | What makes it, Cap''n? |
51263 | What shall we do with the other four berries? |
51263 | What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill? |
51263 | What will you think of? |
51263 | What''s happened to you? |
51263 | What''s the matter now?'' 51263 What''s the matter with your King?" |
51263 | What''s the matter? |
51263 | What''s the matter? |
51263 | What''s the place like? |
51263 | What''s this? |
51263 | What''s treason? |
51263 | What''s wrong? |
51263 | What''s wrong?'' 51263 What, are you_ our_ Ork, then?" |
51263 | What, now? |
51263 | Where are they going?'''' 51263 Where d''ye think we are, Trot?" |
51263 | Where did_ you_ come from? |
51263 | Where do you s''pose Gloria is?'' 51263 Where does he belong?" |
51263 | Where does it lie? |
51263 | Where is Jinxland?'' 51263 Where is he? |
51263 | Where is she? |
51263 | Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? 51263 Who are you?" |
51263 | Who is Button- Bright? |
51263 | Who is Glinda? |
51263 | Who''s worrying? |
51263 | Who, me? |
51263 | Who, me? |
51263 | Why are we insulted in this way? 51263 Why ask him, when we_ know_ he''ll refuse?" |
51263 | Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination? |
51263 | Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 51263 Why do n''t you eat? |
51263 | Why do n''t you stay here? 51263 Why is that?" |
51263 | Why not? |
51263 | Why not?'' 51263 Why so?" |
51263 | Why, how did you know all that? |
51263 | Why, it''s popcorn? 51263 Wo n''t they see us?" |
51263 | A bird? |
51263 | Absurd, was n''t it?" |
51263 | After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?" |
51263 | After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?" |
51263 | And how did you happen to come to this island?" |
51263 | And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?" |
51263 | Are Trot and Pon around here?" |
51263 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
51263 | Are there many of you?" |
51263 | As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?" |
51263 | But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?'' |
51263 | But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good_ you_ would be, were you not alive?" |
51263 | But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?" |
51263 | But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?" |
51263 | But tell us, what did you find down there?" |
51263 | But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?" |
51263 | But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?" |
51263 | But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?" |
51263 | But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?" |
51263 | Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?" |
51263 | Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?" |
51263 | Did you cross the desert or the mountains?" |
51263 | Do n''t you have water in Mo?" |
51263 | Do n''t you see it?" |
51263 | Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?" |
51263 | Do you think you can keep from falling off?" |
51263 | Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?" |
51263 | How are we to get away from this mountain?" |
51263 | How did that happen?" |
51263 | I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?" |
51263 | Is it really raining?'' |
51263 | Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?" |
51263 | Is that satisfactory?" |
51263 | Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?" |
51263 | Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City? |
51263 | Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?" |
51263 | Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?" |
51263 | Ork?" |
51263 | Ork?" |
51263 | Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country? |
51263 | Shall we go on?'' |
51263 | So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:[ Illustration]"What have you done with Princess Gloria?" |
51263 | Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?" |
51263 | Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?" |
51263 | Surrender to whom?" |
51263 | Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?" |
51263 | The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?" |
51263 | The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may_ you_ be?" |
51263 | The candle is not dangerous, I hope?" |
51263 | The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?" |
51263 | Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?" |
51263 | Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?" |
51263 | Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma? |
51263 | Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?" |
51263 | They were nearly a mile from shore and about half- way across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?" |
51263 | We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we? |
51263 | What did you expect it to be?" |
51263 | What do you mean by treating me so? |
51263 | What do you observe?" |
51263 | What do you say to our landing on that?" |
51263 | What do you think of me now?" |
51263 | What does she say, Sire? |
51263 | What made you dig me out? |
51263 | When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?" |
51263 | When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked:"Do n''t I smell perfume?''" |
51263 | Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?" |
51263 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
51263 | Where''s the grasshopper? |
51263 | Who shall it be?" |
51263 | Why did I not think of it my self?" |
51263 | Why do n''t you test his powers?" |
51263 | Will she marry me?" |
51263 | Would you like to come with me?" |
51263 | [ Illustration: Trot]"How much food have we got, Cap''n?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Why should I do that?" |
51263 | are you alive?" |
51263 | exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?" |
51263 | was n''t it tenable?" |
51263 | who''s here?" |
21757 | A squall, methinks? |
21757 | Alone? |
21757 | And did n''t they yell? |
21757 | And did you really come to this land for the sole purpose of seeing my dear boy? |
21757 | And does my-- does the king agree to such a base proposal? |
21757 | And have the queen and Hudibras actually let him go away to die alone? |
21757 | And he knows it? |
21757 | And how do you propose to go about it, my son? |
21757 | And if we did not find honey, what then? |
21757 | And if you come nigh_ my_ dwelling, is it understood that I am to put an arrow in_ your_ heart? 21757 And is the armed host of Gadarn actually within a few miles of us?" |
21757 | And is well? |
21757 | And leave me? |
21757 | And now that I have admitted it,returned the youth with a languid smile,"what is to be done?" |
21757 | And splutter? |
21757 | And the boy; what was he like? |
21757 | And the other does n''t? |
21757 | And those that we saw further on, but lost sight of in the rocky ground-- did they not look like those of a girl? |
21757 | And was it fair of you to back me up as you did? |
21757 | And what duties in the work will fall to the lot of Branwen? |
21757 | And what is there beyond, Hebrew? |
21757 | And what will you do,said Bladud,"now that you find she has not been here? |
21757 | And who is this Cormac in whom the prince seems to be so interested? |
21757 | Are you going to cumber yourself with your weapons? |
21757 | Are you not presumptuous, my lad, to suggest that there may be a wiser man than I? |
21757 | Are you sure? |
21757 | Are you, then, so fond of this lad? |
21757 | Are your weapons ready? |
21757 | At all events,he said,"I am to understand, before I go, that Cormac_ has_ been seen?" |
21757 | Ay,rejoined Cormac,"and why not the man?" |
21757 | Ay-- what is-- who can tell? 21757 Branwen,"said the princess in a remonstrative tone,"is that the way to speak of your own father?" |
21757 | But how if he should be a friend? |
21757 | But how will you return, child? |
21757 | But how-- why-- wherefore came you--? |
21757 | But if he has been banished, why do they send out to search for him, I wonder? |
21757 | But not too deep to think of-- is it? |
21757 | But surely men must defend themselves and their women and children against foes? |
21757 | But tell me, how came it all about? 21757 But tell me, what is this terrible disease that has smitten the prince?" |
21757 | But what if I should let the plank slip? |
21757 | But what made the poor child run away? |
21757 | But where will you go to and what will you do? |
21757 | But where will you run to? |
21757 | But why do you cry so bitterly? |
21757 | But you will not surely go without arms? |
21757 | By the way,continued Bladud,--who had resumed the drumstick,--"has that fellow Gadarn found his daughter Branwen?" |
21757 | Can you guess why this girl has fled? |
21757 | Can you not conceal me here till we have time to think what is best to be done? |
21757 | Can you on foot run down the hare, the deer, the bear, the wild- boar, or even the rabbit? |
21757 | Can you swim? |
21757 | Captain Arkal,returned Bladud, sternly,"when you give orders on board ship, do you expect to have them questioned, or obeyed?" |
21757 | Certainly not,interposed little Maikar,"but what about the women? |
21757 | D''you think that he''ll forgive you? |
21757 | Did he not intend to make_ you_ we d against your wishes? |
21757 | Did n''t I tell you, mate,said the captain, looking up with a grin,"that nothing will kill little Maikar? |
21757 | Did they say what the witch was like? |
21757 | Did you find out anything else about this lad? |
21757 | Did you not hear? 21757 Did you not say that you felt sure you would hear of her from your friend? |
21757 | Did you not thrust out the plank and cross over before the very eyes of Bladud? |
21757 | Do I? |
21757 | Do n''t you see I am old and my joints are stiff? 21757 Do n''t you think he may be right, my son?" |
21757 | Do n''t you think the small footprints we saw near the Springs were those of the boy? |
21757 | Do n''t you think we had better make our fire in the woods, Bladud? |
21757 | Do n''t you? 21757 Do you expect him back soon?" |
21757 | Do you know, Gadarn, who this youth Cormac is, whom Bladud raves so much about? |
21757 | Do you really mean to build a town here? |
21757 | Do you want much to see him? 21757 Do you, then, not know about that old woman?" |
21757 | Do you, then, think me cured? |
21757 | Does it not seem unjust to punish a man for doing his best? |
21757 | Does my mother approve of it? |
21757 | Does the princess hate him? 21757 Does your father live far from here?" |
21757 | Down? |
21757 | Eh? 21757 Eh?" |
21757 | Good news, I hope? |
21757 | Good, but where? |
21757 | Hafrydda, do you regard me as a monster of ingratitude? |
21757 | Hafrydda, do you think there is no stronger feeling than pity for me in the heart of Branwen? |
21757 | Hafrydda,he exclaimed, eagerly,"there is_ no_ Cormac?" |
21757 | Hafrydda-- is-- is that really Branwen? |
21757 | Hast heard the news? |
21757 | Have n''t you got a grandfather? |
21757 | Have n''t you got eyes, young man? 21757 Have they told you yet about our poor son Bladud?" |
21757 | Have you become as dumb as I was deaf, old man? |
21757 | Have you heard much? |
21757 | Have you taken an ill- will at that tree, or were you only testing the strength of your arm? |
21757 | How am I to find out? |
21757 | How can I help it? 21757 How dared you to disobey me?" |
21757 | How many gods are propitious? |
21757 | How now, varlet? 21757 How? |
21757 | How? 21757 How?" |
21757 | I am willing to take charge of your pigs,he said, in a quiet tone;"where do they feed?" |
21757 | I, Beniah? |
21757 | If these pirates hear laughter, do you think they can be made to believe we are afraid of them? |
21757 | If this be so, I will have him cow- hided; but tell me-- what would you with me? 21757 In_ that_ direction?" |
21757 | Indeed? 21757 Indeed? |
21757 | Is any one within? |
21757 | Is he much changed in appearance? |
21757 | Is he_ never_ to return? |
21757 | Is my presumption too great, Bladud? |
21757 | Is she so bold, then? |
21757 | Is she, then, married? |
21757 | Is that blood on your coat? |
21757 | Is that so? |
21757 | Is that too hard for you? 21757 Is the Princess Hafrydda within?" |
21757 | Is the band a large one? |
21757 | Is this the way King Hudibras teaches his varlets to behave to poor people who are better than themselves? |
21757 | Is this` little delicate thing''as beautiful as my sister describes her to be? |
21757 | It is a good word,returned the prince;"and I can well believe it comes from the All- Father, for is He not also All- Good? |
21757 | Just so-- two of them,repeated the little man,"and do n''t you think it likely that the sea serpent must have had two grandfathers also?" |
21757 | Let me ask, first,replied the Hebrew, also wiping his mouth with a similar pocket handkerchief,"have you found the lad Cormac yet?" |
21757 | Love got anything to do with it? |
21757 | May I come in and see him, mother? |
21757 | May I come in? |
21757 | May I not stay to hear it, my son? |
21757 | My old, kind friend-- is it-- can it-- be really yourself? 21757 My son,"said the woman anxiously,"what threatened raid do you speak of?" |
21757 | No, they did not say, and I would not ask; what cared I about their reasons? |
21757 | Not absolutely fatal? |
21757 | Now, Branwen,said the chief, taking her hand in his,"what blessed chance has sent you here?" |
21757 | Now, are you ready? |
21757 | Now, captain,he said, with a smile that may be said to have been almost audible though not visible,"do you understand my proceedings?" |
21757 | Now,said the prince, wiping his mouth with a bunch of grass when he came to the first pause,"what may be the nature of your mission, Beniah?" |
21757 | Of course not_ quite_ so tall as yourself, say six feet or so, with a slight, feminine beard-- no? 21757 Of what use would be my thinking?" |
21757 | Oh what, then, is to be done? |
21757 | Pirates, I suppose? |
21757 | Ran away with you, Ortrud? |
21757 | Say you so? |
21757 | Say you so? |
21757 | See you that spot on the bark of yonder tree-- about the size of Maikar''s mouth as it now gapes in astonishment? |
21757 | Sent whom? |
21757 | Shall I shoot him? |
21757 | She''s not in your hut, I suppose? |
21757 | Should we not go to the woods first and try to catch something? |
21757 | Solemnly-- on your word as a Hebrew? |
21757 | Surely I have heard it before? |
21757 | Surely you would not kill yourself because of a girl? |
21757 | Take what? |
21757 | That is strange indeed,returned the prince;"I must see to this, for if these waters cure the pigs, why not the dog?" |
21757 | That''s a very short lesson, my little one; would you not like to be introduced to Bladud too? 21757 The question is, are they friends or foes?" |
21757 | Then do you intend to divide our troops into two bodies? |
21757 | Then you do n''t like being alone? |
21757 | These grey- beards must be thick- skulled, then,replied the prince with a smile,"for does not the victor retain the land which he has conquered?" |
21757 | Think you that my poor lad''s fate is not of as much interest to me as that of Gadarn''s daughter is to him? |
21757 | Think you we shall find them, Hebrew? |
21757 | This is indeed he,answered Beniah,"and I have-- but, but did not a lad-- a fair youth-- visit your camp yesterday?" |
21757 | True, and as we are neither fish nor birds,rejoined the captain,"what is to be done?" |
21757 | True-- and when may we expect Branwen back again, poor child? |
21757 | Was it kind-- was it wise, Hafrydda, to cause me to run so great a risk of being discovered? |
21757 | Was that_ all_? |
21757 | We do n''t want to return to the sea whence we have just come, do we? |
21757 | Well, brother dear-- but you''ll never tell any one, will you? |
21757 | Well, but,she said,"what will you do? |
21757 | Well, what think ye of Bladud? |
21757 | Well? |
21757 | What ails you just now, Beniah? |
21757 | What d''ye mean by that? |
21757 | What does he say? |
21757 | What does it matter whether true or not, if the king only believes it to be true? |
21757 | What is his name? |
21757 | What is now to be done? |
21757 | What is that? |
21757 | What is the name of the chief whose daughter has been_ so foolish_ as to run away from her friends? |
21757 | What is your name, then, and where come ye from? |
21757 | What is your name? |
21757 | What mean_ you_ by it? |
21757 | What old woman? |
21757 | What said he? |
21757 | What say you? |
21757 | What say you? |
21757 | What strange sort of animal is this you have caught, lad? |
21757 | What then? 21757 What then? |
21757 | What want ye here? |
21757 | What, then, do you do with the surplus? |
21757 | Where is Gunrig''s room? |
21757 | Wherefore? 21757 Which makes one each, does it not?" |
21757 | Who comes to disturb me at such a time, mother? |
21757 | Who could listen to his telling of that old woman''s escape from the bull and the precipice without tears? |
21757 | Who goes there? |
21757 | Who is this? |
21757 | Why do n''t you say what you mean, then? 21757 Why do you ask?" |
21757 | Why do you ask? |
21757 | Why do you fear? |
21757 | Why do you seek it, then, if you do n''t like it? |
21757 | Why have you changed your mind, my son? |
21757 | Why not say-- a wonderful work of God? |
21757 | Why not? 21757 Why so anxious about the boy? |
21757 | Why, do you fear that any evil can happen to the boy? |
21757 | Why, do you think, has the ungrateful child fled? |
21757 | Why, how could there be only one? |
21757 | Why? |
21757 | Why? |
21757 | Wo n''t you step in? |
21757 | Would she see rich people if they were to call at such an hour? |
21757 | Y- you are the-- the old woman, I suppose? |
21757 | Yes, my dear, dear son, what else can I do to comfort you? |
21757 | Yet after all, if you are only fond of Cormac, what matters the feeling that may be in the heart of Branwen? 21757 You can throw a javelin, no doubt?" |
21757 | You expect a gale, captain? |
21757 | You have not yet found your daughter? |
21757 | You know King Hudibras? |
21757 | You know our language well enough, I think, captain, to understand what has been said? |
21757 | You love her? |
21757 | You mean Bladud? |
21757 | You''ve heard, no doubt, of the great sea- serpent? |
21757 | Your mother did not wish you to leave her, I suppose? |
21757 | _ You_ have heard, have you not, of that terrible disease of the East, called leprosy? |
21757 | Ah, if you had gone through all that I have suffered-- the-- the-- but what news have you got to tell me?" |
21757 | All ready in front there? |
21757 | All stars are not alike-- d''ye understand that?" |
21757 | Am I dreaming?" |
21757 | And my mother and sister-- have you heard of them?" |
21757 | And now, master, might I ask for the loan of one of your dogs? |
21757 | And then-- and then-- I found your brother--""_ You_ found Bladud?" |
21757 | And this scout, what in the world am I to do about_ him_? |
21757 | And what of my father, mother, and sister?" |
21757 | And, on the other hand, what would Gadarn say? |
21757 | And_ I_ have such quantities of news to tell you-- but, what has become of your hair?" |
21757 | Are you desirous of becoming one, and making me your victim?" |
21757 | Are you in love with her already, Bladud, after so short an acquaintance?" |
21757 | Are you, then, so sure of his affection? |
21757 | Being unwilling, however, to dwell upon this point, he asked--"How did you come by it?" |
21757 | Beniah, hast seen the girl Branwen pass this way to- day?" |
21757 | Beniah?" |
21757 | Bladud,"exclaimed the queen, looking up in his smiling face,"did you really think you could deceive your own mother? |
21757 | But come, Branwen,"he added, as he suddenly checked himself and took her hand,"what makes you look so anxious, my child?" |
21757 | But had we not better question this young man?" |
21757 | But have you given up all thought of returning to your native land, Arkal? |
21757 | But how am I to know that he is cured?--who is to judge? |
21757 | But how do you mean to proceed, and what do you wish me to do?" |
21757 | But how is it that you know me?" |
21757 | But what makes you laugh so?" |
21757 | But what makes you think that Branwen intended to come to the Swamp?" |
21757 | But what mean ye about being a leper?" |
21757 | But what originates the fire, and where is it, and why does it not set the whole world on fire, seeing that it must needs be under the earth?" |
21757 | But what, think you, can be the cause of this extraordinary hot spring?" |
21757 | But what_ is_ right, and what is wrong?" |
21757 | But, Branwen,"continued the old man with some severity,"how could you run such a risk of being discovered?" |
21757 | But--?" |
21757 | Can I help you? |
21757 | Come, my queen, what have we this morning for breakfast? |
21757 | Could you not visit us overland? |
21757 | D''you hear?" |
21757 | Did he mention Bladud to you?" |
21757 | Did they say why they wanted to find me?" |
21757 | Did you not follow his footsteps as you came along?" |
21757 | Did you not see her on the platform at the games-- or were you too much taken up with the scowling looks of Gunrig?" |
21757 | Do n''t you see that I''m a little old woman?" |
21757 | Do n''t you think them handsome?" |
21757 | Do you bring good news?" |
21757 | Do you feel better now, prince?" |
21757 | Do you know that your face is dirty?" |
21757 | Do you know who the handsome youth is who rescued me from this monster?" |
21757 | Do you mean to settle here?" |
21757 | Do you promise?" |
21757 | Do you see yonder stream, or, rather, the line of bushes that mark its course?" |
21757 | Do you suppose I am so ungrateful to the man who saved my life as to stand aside and let him die for want of a helping hand? |
21757 | Everybody hates him; he is such a proud brute, but what can_ we_ do? |
21757 | Has Cormac been found?" |
21757 | Has he ever dared to say that he-- he is fond of you?" |
21757 | Has it been close? |
21757 | Have I not a fair wife in Hellas, who is as the light of mine eyes; and a little son who is as the plague of my life? |
21757 | Have you anything secret to tell me?" |
21757 | Have you been bathing at the springs? |
21757 | Have you found her?" |
21757 | Have you heard of her whereabouts?" |
21757 | Have you murdered any one, that you flee from the face of your fellows and seek to hide you here?" |
21757 | Have you not told me that you were a smooth- chinned boy, and not grown to near your present height when you left home? |
21757 | Have you spoken to Branwen on these subjects?" |
21757 | How came you to think of it?" |
21757 | How can I serve you?" |
21757 | How can these guide you? |
21757 | How can they ever recognise one who returns a sunburnt giant, with a beard that covers half his face?" |
21757 | How did he manage it in so short a time?" |
21757 | How does the king take it?" |
21757 | How far off is the camp, did you say?" |
21757 | How now, wench?" |
21757 | How was that?" |
21757 | I suppose,"he added, turning to Beniah,"that we can conclude our conversation outside?" |
21757 | I would gladly go and help you, but what could one arm more do to aid you against a host? |
21757 | If I am doomed to die at any rate, why should I take the life of any man to save my own?" |
21757 | Is all well at home?" |
21757 | Is it food that you want, or rest?" |
21757 | Is it likely that we have missed any of the caves or cliffs where robbers might be hiding?" |
21757 | Is it not the white beard of our friend the Hebrew that I see?" |
21757 | Is it seemly to let your hot young blood boil over at every trifle? |
21757 | Is the king up?" |
21757 | Is the old man well?" |
21757 | Is this the friend that you spoke of?" |
21757 | It now arose and shook itself, yawned, and looked up with an expression of"what next?" |
21757 | It was a strange coincidence; but are not all coincidences strange? |
21757 | Know you where I can find Prince Bladud?" |
21757 | Learned you anything more?" |
21757 | Little Maikar wounded?" |
21757 | Now tell me-- when are you going away to tell my father and brothers about me?" |
21757 | Of what use is it to search any longer? |
21757 | Oh, why did you agree to deceive me?" |
21757 | One expects a man of your years to talk without confusion-- or is it that you are really more anxious about finding the boy than my girl?" |
21757 | See you not that, as the two were lost about the same time, and near the same place, they will probably be found together?" |
21757 | Shall you be there?" |
21757 | That''s the way to get rid of business, my queen; is n''t it?" |
21757 | Then you will lead me forward and announce me with a loud voice, so that no one shall fail to hear that I am Branwen, your daughter, you understand? |
21757 | There is to be a grand feast, is there not, at the palace?" |
21757 | They would need a pond for themselves, would they not? |
21757 | Think you that there is any chance of finding out where he has disappeared to?" |
21757 | Was n''t it fun to rob the robbers? |
21757 | We ca n''t have an ambush without dividing, can we?" |
21757 | Well, Beniah, what think you of our search to- day? |
21757 | Well, what know you about Cormac?" |
21757 | Well, what more?" |
21757 | What d''ye want?" |
21757 | What detains you?" |
21757 | What do I care for people''s brothers? |
21757 | What is it that troubles you, my son?" |
21757 | What is your second?" |
21757 | What mean you by this?" |
21757 | What mean you?" |
21757 | What news of my child? |
21757 | What next?" |
21757 | What say you to take the princess''s place and become my wife?" |
21757 | What say you, mate? |
21757 | What say you? |
21757 | What say you?" |
21757 | What say you?" |
21757 | What want ye with me? |
21757 | What was the appearance of the man?" |
21757 | What was to be done? |
21757 | What was to be said to King Hudibras about the disappearance of the lad? |
21757 | What will Bladud think of me when he finds out? |
21757 | What would happen if some one came into the room and found a little old hag sitting on my knee with her arm around my neck?" |
21757 | What''s that?" |
21757 | What? |
21757 | Where have you been? |
21757 | Which of my warriors may it be?" |
21757 | Who is to have the chief command?" |
21757 | Why have you forsaken me? |
21757 | Will you get me a draught of water from the spring hard by? |
21757 | Will you join me for this end?" |
21757 | Will you send that message?" |
21757 | Will you try?" |
21757 | Wilt go with me?" |
21757 | Wo n''t he despise and hate me?" |
21757 | Wo n''t these naked fellows follow us up and kill us, mayhap, when we''re asleep?" |
21757 | Would he believe them? |
21757 | Would_ he_ believe them? |
21757 | You have known him before, it seems?" |
21757 | You promise?" |
21757 | You think, I suppose, that Bladud may go on for a long time searching for this youth Cormac?" |
21757 | Your wounds, I hope, are not dangerous?" |
21757 | am I dreaming?" |
21757 | and did He see the thoughts of her mind and the feelings of her heart? |
21757 | and leave your daughter undiscovered?" |
21757 | and lift your eyebrows to the roots of your hair?" |
21757 | and the queen?" |
21757 | choking again, Beniah? |
21757 | cried Bladud,"can it be? |
21757 | did you?" |
21757 | he added, turning fiercely on Branwen, who had nearly hidden her face in her shawl,"do you try to hide that you are laughing at me?" |
21757 | he exclaimed,"has Gadarn gone out of his mind?" |
21757 | is he of kin to you?" |
21757 | is there something beyond my ken simmering in thy noddle, thou pert squirrel?" |
21757 | more women? |
21757 | my father knows?" |
21757 | my worthy Hebrew-- is it thou? |
21757 | no news?" |
21757 | not gone yet?" |
21757 | remonstrated Hafrydda-- and Dromas loved her for the remonstrance--"not even if he is cured?" |
21757 | she who is the bosom friend of my sister Hafrydda?" |
21757 | the giant whom we have heard tell of-- who gave Gunrig such a drubbing?" |
21757 | when?" |
21757 | will you neither permit me to enter your house nor shake your hand? |
21757 | would you let them escape?" |
19294 | A cave around here? 19294 A cave?" |
19294 | A race? |
19294 | All right; where shall we go? |
19294 | All this is very fine, but where do we come in? |
19294 | Allen, what''s this? |
19294 | An hour? |
19294 | And biscuits, Betty? |
19294 | And if there were, do you think we would have you boys fussing around? |
19294 | And that? |
19294 | Anita is tired now, but when we hear the whole story, I know we are going to be even more grateful to you than we were before-- eh, Anita? |
19294 | Anxious to meet your Water- loo? |
19294 | Anything else? |
19294 | Are we going to take a walk or swim some more or just stay here? |
19294 | Are you doing anything particular this afternoon? |
19294 | Are you game for one last spurt? |
19294 | Are you going to sleep for-_ever_? 19294 Are you going to stay there?" |
19294 | Are you sure it was n''t limburger? |
19294 | Are you sure that''s the ferry? |
19294 | Are you sure you can find it again? |
19294 | Betty, are you telling the truth? 19294 Betty,"he pleaded,"I----""May I, Miss Nelson?" |
19294 | But are n''t you going to let us fellows come over to- night to talk things over? |
19294 | But ca n''t you see, Betty, that I am here to protect you from danger if there is any-- not let you run right into it? |
19294 | But did n''t your aunt say anything about that, Mollie? |
19294 | But did you get them? |
19294 | But do you think we can find the cave again? |
19294 | But if you did n''t find anything, what ever in the world kept you so long? |
19294 | But is n''t it early? |
19294 | But they''re not, are they, Roy? 19294 But what are we going to do?" |
19294 | But what surprise? |
19294 | But when do you suppose Anita and her brother will come to see us? |
19294 | But will somebody kindly tell me how we are going to make that boat in five minutes? |
19294 | But you are not going to leave the cave unprotected until you get the loot away? |
19294 | But, Mollie, what has that to do with us? |
19294 | But, Mother, what is it? |
19294 | Ca n''t I help, too, Betty? |
19294 | Ca n''t the old ferryboat get up any steam at all? |
19294 | Ca n''t we carry the luggage-- and the chocolates? |
19294 | Ca n''t we go right away? 19294 Ca n''t we talk about something less odoriferous?" |
19294 | Ca n''t you all stay to lunch? 19294 Ca n''t you see Mollie means that we are to occupy that vacated bungalow this summer?" |
19294 | Ca n''t you see how worked up Mollie is? 19294 Ca n''t you see what you are doing? |
19294 | Ca n''t you see? |
19294 | Ca n''t you take them off? |
19294 | Can we go back the first thing in the morning, Allen? |
19294 | Did you run over somebody? |
19294 | Did you see that gypsy girl who just passed in front of us? |
19294 | Did you see which way she went, Roy? |
19294 | Did you wish on it? |
19294 | Did your aunt say anything about a blower? |
19294 | Do I dangle my feet over it? |
19294 | Do my eyes deceive me? |
19294 | Do n''t let them come too near me, will you, Allen? |
19294 | Do n''t they though? |
19294 | Do n''t you know that it would take at least three hours for the boys to go over, find out what Mr. Mendall has to say to them and get back here? 19294 Do n''t you know you are blocking the way?" |
19294 | Do n''t you make any exceptions? |
19294 | Do n''t you remember we saw it a little after seven last night? |
19294 | Do n''t you remember, Allen, that you gave it to me just before we left, while you ran back to get something for Betty? 19294 Do n''t you think we had better get to the shore and rest a while?" |
19294 | Do n''t you think we had better lock the door? |
19294 | Do n''t you think we had better wash the dishes first? |
19294 | Do n''t you want a suit? |
19294 | Do you happen to have anything like a map of the surrounding country in your inside vest pocket? 19294 Do you imagine they could exist from six o''clock to ten without eating? |
19294 | Do you know what a blower looks like? |
19294 | Do you know whom it looks like, Betty? |
19294 | Do you know, Allen, there is nothing a girl hates more than to have a boy ask her to be reasonable, when she knows she is? 19294 Do you mean to say I do n''t know that that little whatever- you- may- call- it in your hat is quite considerable----""Class?" |
19294 | Do you mean to say that we have to walk a mile in this blazing heat? |
19294 | Do you mean to say that you girls want us to go home without seeing what is in there? |
19294 | Do you suppose I''m going to stand here, and see you get eaten up by a-- a----"A what? |
19294 | Do you suppose Mrs. Irving will really want to go? |
19294 | Do you suppose they will bring the bags out here? |
19294 | Do you think we had better? |
19294 | Do you think you can make it, Allen? |
19294 | Does anybody want to take a little tramp and find out? 19294 Fine-- but where''s Betty?" |
19294 | For goodness''sake, what is the use of making such a fuss about that old map? |
19294 | For instance? |
19294 | Frank, I''m getting smothered; wo n''t you dig me out? |
19294 | Girls, do you think they will? |
19294 | Grace, ca n''t you do anything with him? |
19294 | Had we better? |
19294 | Hand us some of those worms, Will, will you? |
19294 | Have dinner early, will you? |
19294 | Have n''t we had a good time? |
19294 | Have you folks lost anything? |
19294 | Have you got the list of the things we need, Allen? 19294 Have you heard the news-- have you?" |
19294 | Here we have everything that goes to make up a romantic sail----"What, for instance? |
19294 | Hold on a minute, Mollie, ca n''t you? |
19294 | Hold on there, will you? |
19294 | How about a little spin in the country, Frank? |
19294 | How can I find anything when I do n''t know what it looks like? |
19294 | How can he if there is n''t anything to investigate? |
19294 | How can you hear footsteps on the grass? |
19294 | How did you ever do it? |
19294 | How did you ever find that out? |
19294 | How did you know? |
19294 | How do they ever get such things? |
19294 | How is this for a fire, eh? |
19294 | How long is the race, anyway? |
19294 | How_ do_ you expect me to find out what has happened if you wo n''t come to the point? |
19294 | However? |
19294 | I do n''t know you, do I? |
19294 | I do n''t like her looks very much, do you? |
19294 | I said, have you a map of this here countryside? |
19294 | I say, what''s the use of standing here? |
19294 | I think Amy likes Conway,said Grace, then turning to Betty she asked meaningly:"Do you, by any chance, believe in love at first sight?" |
19294 | I think she knows what we are talking about,then bending over the girl she said very gently:"Do you feel better, dear?" |
19294 | I wonder if there are any more places like this hereabout? |
19294 | I wonder when the boys are going to try to ford to the islands? |
19294 | I wonder who is coming to visit us so early? |
19294 | If you are going, why do n''t you go? |
19294 | Is it my hair, or is my nose red, or is it my skirt that''s too tight? 19294 Is it very far to the camp?" |
19294 | Is my hat on right, Allen, or should it be tilted a little more over the left eye? |
19294 | Is n''t it lovely? |
19294 | Is n''t there one among you with any pep at all? 19294 Is she going to ask you to make her a visit?" |
19294 | Is she speaking to me or at me? |
19294 | Is that so? |
19294 | Is there or is there not a fowl in that basket? |
19294 | Left hand or right, Betty? 19294 Looks pretty threatening, do n''t you think?" |
19294 | Mollie, I could shake you; why do n''t you tell us and have it over with? |
19294 | Mollie, dear, that''s the island, is n''t it? 19294 More than usual?" |
19294 | Never again will I doubt the wisdom of those so learned----"What is she raving about, girls, do you know? |
19294 | Never mind, Grace, whenever your heart begins to fail you, just think of-- what, fellows? |
19294 | No, what? |
19294 | Now do we begin? 19294 Now for the fishing tackle-- where is it, fellows?" |
19294 | Now we can take down the top, ca n''t we, Frank? 19294 Now, who is that?" |
19294 | Oh, Mollie, what do you mean? |
19294 | Oh, Will, where? |
19294 | Oh, and do you know what Anita said the other day? |
19294 | Oh, are n''t they wonderful? |
19294 | Oh, are n''t you going to let us see what is in them now? |
19294 | Oh, are we the first? |
19294 | Oh, but did n''t that fish taste good last night? |
19294 | Oh, did we keep you waiting? |
19294 | Oh, do you really think so? |
19294 | Oh, do you suppose she is dead? |
19294 | Oh, do you think it will go without us? |
19294 | Oh, have a little patience, Sis, ca n''t you? |
19294 | Oh, oh,they cried together in whole- souled relief, while Mollie added eagerly:"Did you get it-- did you?" |
19294 | Oh, well, we do n''t want to beat them anyway, do we? |
19294 | Oh, what have they got on their backs? |
19294 | Oh, what is it? |
19294 | Oh, where did I put my slippers? 19294 Oh, why did n''t you make more?" |
19294 | Oh, why do n''t they come? |
19294 | Oh, why? |
19294 | Oh, you will, will you? |
19294 | Oh, you''ve got her, have you? |
19294 | Or, perhaps it should be made to cover my face entirely? |
19294 | Perhaps we might help tow it in? |
19294 | Pine Island? |
19294 | Really? |
19294 | Reformed? |
19294 | Say the first part of that speech over again, will you? |
19294 | Say, Betty, do you happen to have any more of those around? |
19294 | Say, folks, what do you say to our making ourselves comfortable? 19294 Say, what kind of sport are you, anyway?" |
19294 | Say, when are you and Frank going to practice for the big race, Betty? |
19294 | Shall I? |
19294 | Shall we give them a race? |
19294 | Since when have you taken to stump oratory, Betty? |
19294 | So soon? |
19294 | Suppose one of my slippers dropped off? |
19294 | Suppose they should come back in the meantime? |
19294 | Suppose we ca n''t find the place? |
19294 | That must be the camp, is n''t it, Roy? |
19294 | That''s the way to make them appreciate us; eh, fellows? |
19294 | The good old sun sure does change everything, does n''t it? |
19294 | The last is n''t as hard as the first, is it, Gracy? |
19294 | The only question is, how are we going to find our way? 19294 Then why do n''t you go?" |
19294 | There is n''t room in this wonderful bungalow for us, is there? |
19294 | There is no reason why you should want to be that, is there? |
19294 | This is it, is n''t it? |
19294 | Those are the caravan wagons, are n''t they? |
19294 | Thought you''d give us the slip, did you? 19294 To change the subject,"Roy broke in,"what are you girls all togged up for-- didn''t you get my message?" |
19294 | To change the subject-- has anybody noticed that the sun has gone under a cloud and that there is a stiff little breeze coming up? 19294 Twelve o''clock?" |
19294 | Was n''t he a funny old man, Roy? |
19294 | Was n''t it somewhere about here, Allen? |
19294 | Was n''t she a gypsy, Will? |
19294 | We are going for a paddle-- who wants to come along? |
19294 | We fellows have brought some fishing tackle-- suppose we go out and try to get some fish for supper? 19294 We will have to leave the automobiles somewhere in town, wo n''t we?" |
19294 | Well, are you ready? |
19294 | Well, did you ever hear such-- Frank, do n''t you think we''d better get started before he says anything worse? |
19294 | Well, now, is everybody ready? |
19294 | Well, of all the----Grace looked over her shoulder and this is what the two girls read:"When are you coming out? |
19294 | Well, what are you going to do then? |
19294 | Well, what of it? |
19294 | Well, why on earth did n''t you say so,Grace demanded,"instead of letting us wander on ahead?" |
19294 | Well, would it? |
19294 | What are you doing? |
19294 | What are you two talking about? |
19294 | What boys and why the hat? |
19294 | What can be strange about Pine Island? |
19294 | What can have happened? |
19294 | What difference does that make? |
19294 | What do you make of the weather? |
19294 | What do you mean--''reformed''? 19294 What do you mean?" |
19294 | What do you say about it? |
19294 | What do you say to full speed ahead? |
19294 | What do you say we take that side road we passed a little way back, Frank? 19294 What do you think about it, Betty?" |
19294 | What do you want? |
19294 | What does that clock say, half- past seven? 19294 What good does that do?" |
19294 | What is it, Frank? |
19294 | What is it? |
19294 | What is the matter with mother? 19294 What point do you start from?" |
19294 | What race? |
19294 | What race? |
19294 | What shall we do next? |
19294 | What shall we do? 19294 What time is it?" |
19294 | What would you suggest? |
19294 | What wouldst have us do? |
19294 | What''s first? 19294 What''s that?" |
19294 | What''s that? |
19294 | What''s that? |
19294 | What''s the big idea? |
19294 | What''s the matter with our going together? |
19294 | What? |
19294 | What? |
19294 | What? |
19294 | When is lunch? |
19294 | Where did you go to school? |
19294 | Where is it? |
19294 | Where is the table cloth, Mollie? |
19294 | Where shall we go? |
19294 | Where to, so early? |
19294 | Where to? |
19294 | Where? |
19294 | Where_ have_ you kept yourselves all morning? |
19294 | Whereabouts did you see the tackle, Mollie? |
19294 | Which one of you have I to thank for-- for saving me? |
19294 | Which? |
19294 | Who is it? |
19294 | Who wants to go in first? |
19294 | Who''s going to do the work first? |
19294 | Who''s talking about me now? |
19294 | Whom did you wave to then, Betty? |
19294 | Why did n''t you buy three boxes while you were about it, Roy? |
19294 | Why did n''t you stop for me? |
19294 | Why do n''t they bring the things here? |
19294 | Why do n''t you do something to earn your living? 19294 Why do n''t you see, Grace?" |
19294 | Why do n''t you tell us something we do n''t know? |
19294 | Why do something when we can get lots more fun out of doing nothing? |
19294 | Why do you girls stand around staring at me anyway? |
19294 | Why is it boys always have to tease? |
19294 | Why not slip a skirt and middy over our bathing suits? |
19294 | Why not take a walk about the country? |
19294 | Why not? |
19294 | Why not? |
19294 | Why not? |
19294 | Why, do n''t you know, Grace, that there is n''t one of us that does n''t need a lot of reforming? |
19294 | Why, how can you think of such a thing, Will, when you know how interested we all are? 19294 Will it make you feel any better if we get the others?" |
19294 | Will this do? |
19294 | Will you have another race? |
19294 | Will you tell me about it if I let you go? 19294 Will?" |
19294 | Wo n''t you have your fortunes told? 19294 Wo n''t you please wake up? |
19294 | Would you be sorry if I did n''t? |
19294 | Yes, I know, but what I spoke of is such a wee little cousin to----"Is that the dipper up there, Frank? |
19294 | Yes, look around, girls, will you? |
19294 | Yes, what did you do to her, Betty? |
19294 | Yes, you are terribly ill- treated, are n''t you? |
19294 | You all know young Mrs. Irving whose husband travels? |
19294 | You have never gone and forgotten it? |
19294 | You mean to say you were waiting for us? |
19294 | You say there is another opening at the farther side? |
19294 | You should never ask what a person thinks about on a beautiful summer, day when she is wandering through the woodland with-- with----"Whom? |
19294 | You think it was somewhere about here, do n''t you? |
19294 | You''re not going to keep this up, are you? |
19294 | ( will we?" |
19294 | After a walk that seemed endless, Will called out to the boys in the front:"Is n''t it time for relief work, Allen? |
19294 | Agreed?" |
19294 | Ah, what have we here?" |
19294 | Amy, did you put the eggs in?" |
19294 | And as for Paul''s having the mumps----""Then what is it? |
19294 | And leave the cave?" |
19294 | And now that spring had dipped into summer, and they were again in Deepdale, was this ride of theirs, begun so joyously, about to end in tragedy? |
19294 | And what of Grace? |
19294 | Any news since I left?" |
19294 | Are we on time?" |
19294 | Are you sure everything is there-- not a thing missing? |
19294 | Are you sure he was stolen, Grace?" |
19294 | Are you sure? |
19294 | Awfully shaken up?" |
19294 | Been waiting long?" |
19294 | Before Mollie could answer a head was poked in at the door and an accompanying voice asked cheerily:"May we come in? |
19294 | Besides, do n''t you suppose_ we_ like plum pudding?" |
19294 | Betty, do n''t you know me well enough----""Where have you people been anyway?" |
19294 | But Betty started to speak dreamily, saying:"What will those poor old gypsies do when they come back and find the place cleared out?" |
19294 | But do you really think there are gypsies on the island?" |
19294 | But may I ask,"he added, with exaggerated politeness,"how we are to go about accomplishing this service to society?" |
19294 | But that brings me back to my first query-- why are you girls all dressed up?" |
19294 | But who is the other girl? |
19294 | But would there have been room for all of us in Frank''s car, anyway?" |
19294 | But, Betty, are n''t you a bit interested? |
19294 | But, seriously, what is the idea, Betty? |
19294 | CHAPTER VI A WONDERFUL OUTING"Hello, Betty, that you? |
19294 | CHAPTER XV A SPLENDID CATCH"Ca n''t anybody think of anything to do?" |
19294 | CHAPTER XX DANGEROUS VISITORS"Gypsies?" |
19294 | Ca n''t we do something to stop it, boys?" |
19294 | Ca n''t we toast marshmallows? |
19294 | Ca n''t you, Allen? |
19294 | Can you be ready to start by six?" |
19294 | Could they make it? |
19294 | Did you ever see a girl like her?" |
19294 | Did you ever see such a mob?" |
19294 | Did you say it was the silver that had been stolen?" |
19294 | Do n''t you suppose we could make it if we started by nine?" |
19294 | Do n''t you think you had better go back and tell them, Frank?" |
19294 | Do n''t you think-- oh, what is it, Frank?" |
19294 | Do you want me to go home and spend a dismal evening all by myself-- is that it?" |
19294 | Does your father suspect the gypsies?" |
19294 | For had they not between them done a marvelous thing? |
19294 | Goodness, did I throw away an opportunity?" |
19294 | Grace fairly stuttered, but just then Mollie called out an impatient:"Who''s there?" |
19294 | Had ever such a thing happened before in the annals of history? |
19294 | Have a chocolate?" |
19294 | Have we been robbed?" |
19294 | How about it, Betty-- shall we give them another race? |
19294 | How about it, Frank?" |
19294 | How about it, Grace?" |
19294 | How about you, Betty? |
19294 | How are you feeling-- better?" |
19294 | How do we get over to the island from the mainland, Betty, do you remember?" |
19294 | How is that for a slam?" |
19294 | How on earth could they have lost out so soon? |
19294 | How''s that for a good fat one, eh?" |
19294 | If"this Jallow girl"had her, Betty''s, escort, where did she come in? |
19294 | Indeed, why should she-- the accusation was so plainly absurd? |
19294 | Irving?" |
19294 | Is n''t it a dandy?" |
19294 | Is n''t it terrible? |
19294 | Is she sick? |
19294 | It_ will_ be nice and shady and cool, wo n''t it, Mollie?" |
19294 | Just think, nothing to do but swim for-- how many years is it, Mollie?" |
19294 | Mrs. Irving followed more slowly with Amy and Grace, and they were just in time to hear Mollie''s last sentence:"Where have the boys disappeared to?" |
19294 | Mrs. Irving, is she?" |
19294 | No, I wo n''t tell you one thing more about it, except that everything is O. K. Will you come over to- night? |
19294 | Oh, I wonder where they went to?" |
19294 | Oh, Mrs. Irving, what is there?" |
19294 | Oh, ca n''t we-- can''t we?" |
19294 | Oh, have you got to go upstairs? |
19294 | Oh, is n''t it a wonderful night?" |
19294 | Oh, that you, Allen? |
19294 | Oh, well, if that''s all why do n''t you bring him along? |
19294 | Oh, what are we going to do?" |
19294 | Oh, what can be the matter?" |
19294 | Oh, where has the old thing gone to?" |
19294 | Oh, why did Allen look so happy? |
19294 | Once Amy uttered a weak protest, saying:"Do n''t you think we had better go back?" |
19294 | Remember I told you the other day that she intended to go to Europe? |
19294 | Say, girls, do you think we have a chance in the world of even keeping up with the boys?" |
19294 | Shall we go in the house?" |
19294 | Sling over that bag, Sis, will you?" |
19294 | Tell me some one-- am I right?" |
19294 | That does n''t sound just right, either, does it?" |
19294 | That is where you come from, is n''t it?" |
19294 | The creamer and teapot? |
19294 | The girls followed hesitatingly, as Mollie rushed forward and threw her arms about her mother''s neck, crying:"Mother, dear, what is it? |
19294 | Then I may count on you, to- night, honey? |
19294 | Then she added, as Mollie came to help her,"Did you ever see anybody eat like those boys last night?" |
19294 | Then, turning to the girl beside him, he added,"How are you feeling, Betty? |
19294 | To save one life-- to have brought back from eternity one little soul-- was there not joy enough in that to last them all their days? |
19294 | We have quite some ride before us; eh, Mollie?" |
19294 | Well, ladies, what day shall we set for the adventure?" |
19294 | Were n''t they, Mollie?" |
19294 | What are you going to do?" |
19294 | What did they do, Betty?" |
19294 | What do you say, Allen?" |
19294 | What do you say, Amy, more speed?" |
19294 | What is she doing in our crowd anyway?" |
19294 | What time do you suppose it is now?" |
19294 | What was the use of having a big fire- place if they never used it? |
19294 | What will Aunt Elvira say?" |
19294 | What''s that-- you ca n''t? |
19294 | What''s that? |
19294 | What''s that? |
19294 | What''s the use of talking about it, anyway?" |
19294 | What?" |
19294 | When can we go?" |
19294 | When shall we go, Con?" |
19294 | Where are they, Mollie?" |
19294 | Where can we find excitement?" |
19294 | Where is the bungalow?" |
19294 | Where''s that runaway sister of mine? |
19294 | Who cares to go along?" |
19294 | Who''s got the lunch basket?" |
19294 | Why did you say you dreamed it?" |
19294 | Why do n''t you all join in? |
19294 | Why do n''t you slow down a little? |
19294 | Why not?" |
19294 | Why should Allen be paired off with"this Jallow girl"? |
19294 | Why worry about a thing you ca n''t find?" |
19294 | Why, the first time I made biscuits, do you know what dad said?" |
19294 | Will you call the start?" |
19294 | Will you help me to remember?" |
19294 | Wo n''t you please interfere for the sake of the community? |
19294 | You do n''t suppose we''d take you to see a lot of old crones like this peppery woman, do you?" |
19294 | You remember what they did, do n''t you?" |
19294 | You will do it, wo n''t you, boys?" |
19294 | You''re a judge of rods, Will-- how do these look?" |
19294 | You''ve got the table cloth? |
19294 | cried Betty, springing up and pointing toward the mainland,"or is that the good old Pine Island dreadnaught steaming majestically from the harbor? |
19294 | how could we have forgotten it?" |
19294 | is n''t that wonderful?" |
19294 | protested Betty,"you never brought chocolates along?" |
19294 | she grasped his arm beseechingly,"did you find the necklace?" |
19294 | when are you fellows-- I mean girls-- going to get up?" |
19294 | where are you?" |
19294 | where is everybody?" |
19294 | who''s your venerable friend, Grace?" |
19294 | will we?" |
19294 | you have n''t?" |