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 |
---|---|
10749 | Did you ever? |
10749 | Who are these with courtly manners Bearing lofty poles and banners? |
46793 | What''s this? 46793 You have good news, father dear?" |
46793 | A lost dog?" |
46793 | After a long sigh she said:"Mother, if I pass my examination, will you give me what I have been wanting for a long, long time?" |
46793 | But, what was this? |
46793 | Everything depends on him,"she murmured, snuggling up to her mother and hugging her,"for I know you will let me, wo n''t you, sweetest? |
46793 | Marie with a letter for the little girl? |
46793 | Oh, you will ask father, wo n''t you? |
46793 | What color would he be? |
46793 | What did n''t he see? |
46793 | What would he be like? |
59982 | Are you crazy? |
59982 | Can you see it, Jim? |
59982 | Going to the circus? |
59982 | Hey, Mike,he said to the other man,"Is n''t this the guy whose picture they''re sending out on the Communico Screen? |
59982 | What''s going on here? |
59982 | What''s your name, dad? |
59982 | How could he explain about what he had done and why he had done it? |
59982 | Is it? |
59982 | Oh, is it? |
59982 | Why even the circus was far better-- or was it?_[ Transcriber''s Note: This etext was produced from Worlds of If Science Fiction, June 1957. |
59982 | You know, the guy who ran away from his son''s house before they could send him to the Psych Center?" |
45108 | But what makes him so floppy? 45108 Did this_ very whale_ swallow a man?" |
45108 | Do you want to see the kangaroo do the high running jump? |
45108 | Does a buffalo grow up out of a buffalo bug? |
45108 | What is it? |
45108 | What is it? |
45108 | What is the meaning of exterminated? |
45108 | What was his name? |
45108 | Where''s Tom? |
45108 | Who ever heard of a menagerie without its bears? 45108 Who was Jumbo?" |
45108 | Would you like to pet and smooth it, Gay? |
45108 | [ Illustration] But what had become of Gay? |
45108 | [ Illustration]"What would mama say if we ate like that, Trixie?" |
45108 | [ Illustration]"Where are the tigers?" |
45108 | asked Trixie, solemnly;"and did you_ know_ the man?" |
36219 | Are you an admirer of him? |
36219 | Do n''t you see? |
36219 | Do you mean to say,my agent exclaimed,"that I have been advertising fifty- cent hell benders?" |
36219 | How far can your practiced eye discern objects on a night like this? |
36219 | In that case,said I,"you could never stop the train to prevent a collision should an obstruction present itself?" |
36219 | Say, boss,called the old uncle,"what animal have de mos''preference fo''a colored man-- a lion or a tiger?" |
36219 | Well, do n''t you agree with me? |
36219 | Well,said I,"ca n''t you send an engine after the runaway section?" |
36219 | What do I mean? |
36219 | What is it? |
36219 | Where is the river? 36219 Why not?" |
36219 | You must have known him well? |
36219 | Your latest what? |
36219 | Are we nearing the stream? |
36219 | As he strode across the room he shouted:"Who in hell wants pertaters?" |
36219 | Barnum?" |
36219 | Can we make the water?" |
36219 | Coup?" |
36219 | Do you know him?" |
36219 | During a partial lull in the conversation, this politician had the temerity to bawl out:"Barnum, what is going to be your next humbug? |
36219 | Finally one of the negroes asked:"What you all doin''?" |
36219 | I said:"What, are you not going to use this?" |
36219 | It may be asked, What has this kind of thing to do with circus life? |
36219 | Mr. Barnum had been a witness to this scene and he came to me in a tremendous rage, saying:"Have you no respect for me at all?" |
36219 | Quick as a flash the thought passed through my head: What if we meet a train? |
36219 | Then the agent would say:"Did you hear about the fire last night? |
36219 | Was he a planter, the owner of slaves and a substantial citizen of the great commonwealth of Missouri? |
36219 | Was it not fair, he argued, that the man who had brought this accusation should come forward and make himself and his standing known? |
36219 | When the agent came up he would call out to the negro:"Uncle, where you going?" |
36219 | Why, ever since Adam, people have been of the human family, and if it were not for the human family where would the show be?" |
36219 | Why? |
10212 | You do n''t mean to rob them, do you? |
10212 | Ca n''t you keep still and let the czar of all the animals enjoy his after dinner nap?" |
10212 | Can you imagine a sacred cow trying to be good, and set a pious example to the heathen animals, being patient when they have to listen to swearing? |
10212 | Do n''t you see him holding the baby upon his shoulder?" |
10212 | Do you comprehend? |
10212 | Do you think I would let that red- headed dish washer beat me? |
10212 | Gee, what do you think? |
10212 | How does he know when he takes food in his mouth that it can corkscrew around under his arm and eventually find his stomach? |
10212 | How would you like it if you were served with breakfast food that had been stored in a warehouse until it was mildewed? |
10212 | I can take a joke us well as anybody, but when you set a hundred dogs on my trail, I am no gentlemen, see? |
10212 | I went through the whole of Dennis''performance and never skipped a note, until a smart white man yelled:"Where is the tail of your ourang outang?" |
10212 | Just then the boss canvasman came along and he said:"Hello, old man, what you doing up there?" |
10212 | Now any remarks may be made, pro or con, in regard to my sanity, see?" |
10212 | Pa said to the boss canvasman:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
10212 | Pa said:"What have you been doing to Shadrack?" |
10212 | Senator said to me:"What do you think of elephants now?" |
10212 | So we are circus proprietors, are we? |
10212 | There was no intention of having a riot, but when pa yelled,"What''s the matter with Bryan?" |
10212 | This show ca n''t afford to take along no 400-pound fairy for a fat woman when the contract calls for a 500-pound mountain of flesh, see?" |
10212 | What Hit Him? |
10212 | What did you do to him?" |
10212 | When our money was nearly all gone to the confounded Indians, and the sun was going down, he went up to pa and said:"Uncle, what does this all mean? |
10212 | [ Illustration:"What Hit Him? |
62349 | And wait around for those big apes to crack the house open over my head? 62349 Ca n''t you see I''m busy?" |
62349 | Do n''t you get it? |
62349 | Heart? |
62349 | Me? 62349 Now?" |
62349 | Question is, Jig, who wants to kill us, and why? |
62349 | What''s eating you, Jig? 62349 Where is it, Sam?" |
62349 | Why should I split with anybody? 62349 Will you come in before you''re too dead?" |
62349 | You had an idea? |
62349 | You want to sit here till we all dry up and blow away? |
62349 | Are you coming, pal, or do I shut this door again?" |
62349 | Beamish cleared his throat and said, rather stiffly,"Gertrude?" |
62349 | Beamish?" |
62349 | But what was your idea?" |
62349 | Did you think Kapper was enough?" |
62349 | Gow, you hear me? |
62349 | He closed his eyes and smiled pleasantly and said, very gently:"Would you be collecting for the feed bill, or the fuel?" |
62349 | He snarled,"How do you expect me to do my act? |
62349 | How is he?" |
62349 | How?" |
62349 | I cursed him and said,"Where''s Shannon? |
62349 | I heard Beamish say, from a great distance,"How about it, Melak?" |
62349 | I oughta....""Do I look like Superman, to carry that big lug?" |
62349 | I said,"Get what back where?" |
62349 | I said,"Will you help me?" |
62349 | I said,"Yeah? |
62349 | I thought-- oh, hell, why does a guy ever do anything? |
62349 | If I had n''t.... Oh, well, what''s a few nightmares among friends? |
62349 | Is one of you Mister Buckhalter Shannon?" |
62349 | Jarin, slow''em down, ca n''t you?" |
62349 | Nobody saw anything, of course?" |
62349 | See that little green light floating there? |
62349 | Shannon said, very softly,"Mother o''God, what are we going to do?" |
62349 | Shannon snarled,"Take off with half my gang stranded here? |
62349 | She''s lonesome, see? |
62349 | Unnerstan''me? |
62349 | We talked a minute, just the things that had to be said, and then I asked,"Anybody have an idea where Quern might be?" |
62349 | What do I do?" |
62349 | What is it?" |
62349 | What''s he been spiking his drinks with?" |
62349 | What''s the trouble?" |
62349 | Why did you have those vapor snakes turned loose on us? |
62349 | Why did you try so hard to butch it, Melak?" |
62349 | Why not? |
62349 | Why should I split with you?" |
62349 | Will you risk it?" |
62349 | Will you try it?" |
62349 | Would you gentlemen permit me to join you?" |
62349 | You think we should back out?" |
27702 | An''you''ve got''em, have n''t you? |
27702 | Are the squirrels all gone? |
27702 | Are you sure you heard him rightly, Toby, boy? |
27702 | But hain''t he goin''to have a ride this mornin''? |
27702 | But how are you goin''to get any hosses? |
27702 | Did n''t that sound like a whole cageful of hyenas? |
27702 | Did you go over there to see what was up? |
27702 | Do n''t you s''pose you could get''em to leave that show an''come with ours? |
27702 | Do you know where the rest of the family is, Ben? |
27702 | Do you s''pose it would be big enough? 27702 Do you think I''m goin''to ride him?" |
27702 | Go? 27702 Hain''t he got any relations anywhere?" |
27702 | Has your Uncle Dan''l got plenty of pasturage? |
27702 | He hain''t dead, is he? |
27702 | How long before he''ll get over bein''tickled? |
27702 | I know he said that; but it seems as if it was too good to be true, do n''t it? |
27702 | I know it; but how can we get him down? |
27702 | Is Ella here? |
27702 | It would be kinder nice if you could keep him, would n''t it? |
27702 | It''s a kind of a cripples''circus, eh? 27702 Kicks, do n''t he?" |
27702 | Me? 27702 No? |
27702 | Now, what do_ you_ want? |
27702 | Now, where we goin''to have the show? |
27702 | Shall I start him? |
27702 | So all the people who were so kind to you will be here next week, will they? |
27702 | So ye did n''t get circusin''enough last summer? |
27702 | So you''re goin''to have a circus of your own, eh? |
27702 | The monkey? |
27702 | Then what''ll you do with''em? |
27702 | Watch the animals? |
27702 | Well, well, well, it''s been some time since you''ve been on this''ere box, hain''t it? 27702 What is it, Uncle Dan''l? |
27702 | What is it? 27702 What is the matter? |
27702 | What shall I do? |
27702 | What''s the matter? 27702 What''s them?" |
27702 | What, have you got two? |
27702 | What_ are_ we goin''to do? |
27702 | Where did you come from? 27702 Where''s that?" |
27702 | Who is it? |
27702 | Who? |
27702 | Why did n''t he come to- day? |
27702 | Why not? 27702 Why, it belongs to the circus, do n''t it?" |
27702 | Will you come down with me to Bob Atwood''s, an''see what he says about it? |
27702 | You could n''t get much more noise if you had a whole band, could you? |
27702 | You said that little cripple had to live at the poor- farm, did n''t you? |
27702 | You wo n''t let him take me away if he should try, will you? |
27702 | But say, Toby, your Uncle Dan''l hain''t right on his speech, is he?" |
27702 | CHAPTER XIX THE SHOW BROKE UP"Why, what''s the matter? |
27702 | Ca n''t I bring him in here a minute before you open the show?" |
27702 | Did you find your Uncle Daniel?" |
27702 | Do you suppose young Stubbs would act bad if I was to take him for a walk?" |
27702 | He''s always runnin''''round where he hain''t wanted; an''I wonder how he come to know we was here? |
27702 | How did that happen?" |
27702 | How did this boy get hurt?" |
27702 | How have you been? |
27702 | If there hain''t two tents here, what makes the two bundles?" |
27702 | Mine? |
27702 | Say, Toby, you do n''t really think this one is any relation to your monkey, do you?" |
27702 | So you found your Uncle Dan''l all right, did you?" |
27702 | Toby looked up in surprise, as he repeated, in a puzzled way:"You''ll take care of him?" |
27702 | Treat used a tone of mild reproof--"why should you have such ideas, and why express them before our friend, Mr. Tyler? |
27702 | Treat with the show?" |
27702 | What''s the matter?" |
27702 | Why do n''t you stay an''watch the animals?" |
27702 | Will you call me when Abner wakes up?" |
27702 | You shall see his wife, an''old Ben, an''Ella, an''--""But wo n''t you be afraid of Job Lord?" |
27702 | cried Toby, in alarm,"and how shall we catch him?" |
27702 | is Abner any sicker?" |
27702 | must Abner really die?" |
27702 | what do you think of that?" |
21599 | And may I buy him some popcorn balls? |
21599 | And why would you-- you who are elephants like ourselves-- why would you do this to us, who never harmed you? |
21599 | And will you take care of me, so the tiger wo n''t get me? |
21599 | And you do n''t want a hunter to shoot you, or to carry you away far off somewhere, do you? |
21599 | Anything else? |
21599 | Are they good to eat? |
21599 | Are you an elephant? |
21599 | Are you going to run away again? |
21599 | Are you playing one of your tricks? |
21599 | Are you? |
21599 | But how can I hold it up? 21599 But that lemonade tasted good, did n''t it?" |
21599 | But what about my lemonade? |
21599 | But what is your name, and where do you live? |
21599 | But what will happen to us-- to me and my father and mother? |
21599 | But why am I tossed about so? |
21599 | Can you do tricks? |
21599 | Can you hear me, Roarer? |
21599 | Can you hear me? |
21599 | Did he run away? |
21599 | Did we see you? 21599 Did you get very scratched?" |
21599 | Did you see them? |
21599 | Do n''t I get paid for it? |
21599 | Do n''t you wish we were back in the jungle, near some river, where we could wade in and float until the sun went down? |
21599 | Does he do that? |
21599 | Don, what made you bite the elephant? |
21599 | Here, Tum Tum, what are you doing? |
21599 | How did he get loose? |
21599 | How did you get here? |
21599 | How? |
21599 | I like that, do n''t you? |
21599 | I wonder if we will find Mappo? |
21599 | I wonder where Tum Tum can be? |
21599 | I wonder who it can be? |
21599 | If I tell you, will you come with me? 21599 Is it not better to get away, and be hungry for a little while, than to stay here shut up in a cage all your life?" |
21599 | Is n''t Tum Tum nice? |
21599 | Is that all that will happen to me? |
21599 | Is that you, Mappo? |
21599 | Is the circus nice? |
21599 | Is there other hard work? |
21599 | Is this a trick? |
21599 | Let who get you? |
21599 | May I go out and play? |
21599 | Mother, may I go in swimming? |
21599 | Oh, are you? |
21599 | Oh, mamma, what shall I do? |
21599 | Oh, may I go and play with them? |
21599 | Oh, papa, the elephant was so good to us, ca n''t we buy him a bag of peanuts? |
21599 | Oh, papa, will he hurt him? |
21599 | Oh, what is it? 21599 Oh, wo n''t you let me down?" |
21599 | Say, Tum Tum,said Maggo,"was that his lemonade we drank?" |
21599 | So the tricks are to begin soon, are they? 21599 So we are not to try to break from the trap?" |
21599 | So you are going to get away to- night, are you? 21599 So you came to see the circus?" |
21599 | Then was it your trunk that you picked me up in? |
21599 | Then we are to come out of our cages to- night? |
21599 | Tum Tum, did you and Maggo do that? |
21599 | We never got anything as nice as popcorn and peanuts in the jungle, did we? |
21599 | Well, what are we going to do? |
21599 | What are peanuts? |
21599 | What are tricks? |
21599 | What happened, Tum Tum? |
21599 | What happened? |
21599 | What is a circus? |
21599 | What is it you want to say? |
21599 | What is it you want to tell me, Sharp Tooth? |
21599 | What is it? 21599 What is the matter, Tum Tum?" |
21599 | What is the matter? |
21599 | What is the matter? |
21599 | What of it, silly? |
21599 | What will happen to us, when the ship stops sailing? |
21599 | What''s that? |
21599 | Where are we, and where are we going? |
21599 | Where did you go a little while ago? |
21599 | Where? |
21599 | Who are you, and what are you biting me for? |
21599 | Who''s that calling? |
21599 | Who''s there? |
21599 | Why ca n''t we turn around and go back? |
21599 | Why ca n''t you run like we boys do? |
21599 | Why can I not stand up straight? |
21599 | Why did you stop my wagon from rolling down hill, Tum Tum? |
21599 | Why do you call that way, brother? |
21599 | Why not? |
21599 | Why were you afraid? |
21599 | Why would he do that? |
21599 | Why? |
21599 | Will that be harder? |
21599 | Would he? |
21599 | And about the others?" |
21599 | And how do you think Tum Tum did it? |
21599 | But is he as strong as two elephants?" |
21599 | But what''s the matter, mamma?" |
21599 | But when?" |
21599 | But where are you going?" |
21599 | Ca n''t you come out and play?" |
21599 | Did you bring the pig to the circus?" |
21599 | Did you ever see him?" |
21599 | Did you get a thorn in your foot, Gumble, that makes you so cross?" |
21599 | Did you see me?" |
21599 | Have we time to eat?" |
21599 | How do you like lemons?" |
21599 | I wonder what kind I shall do, and whether I shall like them or not?" |
21599 | Is that so?" |
21599 | It is very useful, is n''t it?" |
21599 | Let me see, how can I stop you?" |
21599 | Now shall we put the chains on you-- I and my tame brothers-- or will you be quiet-- you and the others?" |
21599 | Page 41]"Caught in a net, eh?" |
21599 | So it is you, eh?" |
21599 | What are those?" |
21599 | What are you doing? |
21599 | What has happened?" |
21599 | What is it?" |
21599 | What shall I do? |
21599 | What shall I do?" |
21599 | What would you do with an elephant?" |
21599 | Why not?" |
21599 | Will you come with me, Roarer?" |
21599 | Yes, I''ll do that with Sharp Tooth; but what about Roarer? |
21599 | cried a little boy,"could n''t we ride on the elephant''s back?" |
21599 | exclaimed Whoo- ee,"you do n''t want to be caught in a trap, do you?" |
21546 | And I? |
21546 | And people pay money to look at wild animals? 21546 And so you know Dido?" |
21546 | And then I knew Tum Tum, a jolly elephant, and--"Well, say now, is n''t that queer? |
21546 | And what is a circus? |
21546 | And what will the white animal man do with a live lion? |
21546 | Are n''t we having fun, Nero? |
21546 | Are you a log of wood that can speak? |
21546 | Are you ready to do your tricks in the circus? |
21546 | But why is Tum Tum helping push the circus cages? |
21546 | Ca n''t I give the rest of it to Nero? |
21546 | Ca n''t I learn to hunt, too? |
21546 | Ca n''t you run along faster? |
21546 | Did some one try to hurt my lion friend? |
21546 | Did you stand the ride all right? 21546 Do n''t you know better than to drink before me?" |
21546 | Do n''t you want them to? |
21546 | Do you know where I live? |
21546 | Does it get as hot as in the jungle? |
21546 | Does n''t the circus stay here every day? |
21546 | Has anything happened? |
21546 | Have you killed anything yet? |
21546 | How are you, Nero? 21546 How did you get loose? |
21546 | How? |
21546 | Is it in a circus? |
21546 | Is n''t this fun? |
21546 | Is that a circus trick? |
21546 | Is that a trick? |
21546 | It is? |
21546 | Oh, am I back in the jungle? |
21546 | Oh, are you hunting, too? |
21546 | Oh, so you knocked me away from the spring, did you? |
21546 | Oh, what has happened? 21546 Pushing cages?" |
21546 | Shall we have to push any of the cages? |
21546 | So you are going to play with Switchie, are you? |
21546 | So you do tricks in a circus, do you? |
21546 | The circus stay here? 21546 The jungle? |
21546 | Then what is it? |
21546 | Tricks? 21546 Want to have some fun?" |
21546 | Well, where in the world have you been? |
21546 | What are you doing here, anyhow? |
21546 | What are you going to do with him? |
21546 | What are you going to do, Tum Tum? |
21546 | What are you howling about? |
21546 | What became of Chunky? 21546 What became of him?" |
21546 | What did you do that for? |
21546 | What for? |
21546 | What had happened to him? |
21546 | What happened to them? |
21546 | What happened, anyhow? 21546 What happened?" |
21546 | What happened? |
21546 | What is that? |
21546 | What makes the people make so much noise? |
21546 | What makes you think so? |
21546 | What''s a circus? |
21546 | What''s all the noise about? 21546 What''s he doing that for?" |
21546 | What''s hunting? |
21546 | What''s mischief, Ma? |
21546 | What''s that? |
21546 | What''s that? |
21546 | What''s the matter with you, Nero? |
21546 | What''s the matter? 21546 What''s the matter? |
21546 | What''s the matter? |
21546 | When do we begin? |
21546 | Where are the trees and the tangled vines and the snakes and monkeys and other animals? 21546 Where are you going, Nero?" |
21546 | Where are you going? |
21546 | Where are you going? |
21546 | Where do you live? |
21546 | Where have they gone? |
21546 | Where is Mappo now? |
21546 | Where is my home cave? 21546 Who are you?" |
21546 | Who did that? |
21546 | Who did, then? |
21546 | Who did? 21546 Who is it?" |
21546 | Who is talking about me? |
21546 | Who''s there? |
21546 | Who-- who are you? |
21546 | Why, where is Tum Tum? |
21546 | All right?" |
21546 | And then to Don the lion said:"How do you happen to know Dido, the dancing bear?" |
21546 | And what gave me the pain in my foot, and what made the loud noise?" |
21546 | And where are Boo and Chet?" |
21546 | Are they something good to eat?" |
21546 | But at last Switchie said:"Say, are n''t you thirsty?" |
21546 | But were you ever in a book?" |
21546 | But will Tum Tum come back?" |
21546 | Did you get into mischief?" |
21546 | Do n''t you like it here in the circus?" |
21546 | Does n''t he sit up nice?" |
21546 | For he is in a book, is n''t he? |
21546 | Is he here?" |
21546 | Lion said:"Well, Nero, what happened to you? |
21546 | My name is Tum Tum, what is yours?" |
21546 | Now do you know who I am?" |
21546 | Oh, what am I to do?" |
21546 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
21546 | Tell me, did you see any of mine?" |
21546 | Tell me, have you ever been in a book?" |
21546 | Tell me? |
21546 | Was it the crocodile who knocked me into the water?" |
21546 | What did I tell you?" |
21546 | What is the matter?" |
21546 | What was that noise?" |
21546 | What was that thing which looked like a log floating in the water?" |
21546 | What''s it all about, anyhow?" |
21546 | What''s the matter? |
21546 | What''s the matter?" |
21546 | Who are you and where are you going?" |
21546 | Who are you, if I may ask?" |
21546 | Who did it? |
21546 | Who''s doing that?" |
21546 | Why are you roaring so, and trying to get out of your cage? |
21546 | Wo n''t that be all right?" |
21546 | Would n''t you like to come over and see them?" |
21546 | _ Page 82_]"What''s all this about?" |
7938 | Ah, Lidia, is it thou? 7938 And hast never wanted to see Rome? |
7938 | And he? 7938 And is the honorable lawyer mixed up in this business?" |
7938 | And it is really true that thou art admitted to those holy precincts? |
7938 | And thou wilt send for the Senator? |
7938 | And thou? |
7938 | And why, may I ask? 7938 Art thou happy here? |
7938 | Art thou willing to take great risks to save the son and daughter of Aurelius? |
7938 | But thou-- and Hermione-- and-- Marcus? |
7938 | But thou? |
7938 | Canst thou not see that the child is fainting? 7938 Cured of what, mother?" |
7938 | Dare you say to Lycias that he may not pass? |
7938 | Dost see them coming? |
7938 | Dost think that he heard what I said? |
7938 | Dost thou mean that the gods have been neglected all the day? 7938 Ever busy, Mother?" |
7938 | For me? |
7938 | Has Martius returned? |
7938 | Hast thou come back cured, Martius? 7938 Hast thou seen Octavia''s place?" |
7938 | Hast thou the token I gave thee? |
7938 | How did I know? 7938 How did you know?" |
7938 | How do I know, dearest? 7938 If God will?" |
7938 | Is it for a feast, Sahira? |
7938 | Is it safe for thee? |
7938 | Is it wise? |
7938 | Leaving no word? |
7938 | One of which thou art ashamed? |
7938 | Ought I to tell him? |
7938 | Thou hast a secret, my child? |
7938 | Thou hast been long absent, Martius? |
7938 | Thou knowest me, then? |
7938 | Thou wilt greet him from me, father? |
7938 | Thou, Alyrus? |
7938 | To whom then wouldst thou offer them? |
7938 | Was I speaking? 7938 Was it thy business kept thee?" |
7938 | What art thou doing here, lazybones? 7938 What do I get as a reward for this knowledge which you so much desire?" |
7938 | What dost thou desire, Mother? |
7938 | What has Virgilia done? |
7938 | What is thy country? |
7938 | What will be the outcome of it all, Virgilia? |
7938 | When mother is well, what will happen? 7938 Where is Virgilia now?" |
7938 | Where was it? 7938 Who are you?" |
7938 | Who is that young man? |
7938 | Who knows? 7938 Who should know it better than I? |
7938 | Who? 7938 Why didst thou not also kneel before the holy one?" |
7938 | Why didst thou return? 7938 Why, then, dost thou cry, my daughter?" |
7938 | Wilt tell me that thou, too, art mad over the dead Christus? |
7938 | All because of their faith? |
7938 | And Martius, where was he? |
7938 | And if it were possible, would they all come"to celebrate the Feast of the Grapes, in five days?" |
7938 | And what had been her thoughts during those long hours and days and years? |
7938 | Art thou not well?" |
7938 | But if it should be hard for me, what will it be for thee, so tenderly matured, so lovingly cared for? |
7938 | But would she sacrifice her own daughter, if her religion should prove to be the same as that of her brother? |
7938 | By the way, where is the daughter of Aurelius?" |
7938 | Could he avenge? |
7938 | Didst hear that the splendid villa of Octavia, widow of Aureus Cantus, the Senator, was raided by a mob last night? |
7938 | Dost see them yet?" |
7938 | Dost thou not know that there has been talk in the Senate about the constantly increasing number of Christians in Rome and in the Empire? |
7938 | Even when it may be dangerous?" |
7938 | Had she been conscious of what she said then? |
7938 | Had she strength to stand firm? |
7938 | Hast come to have supper with thy father? |
7938 | Hast thou no heart?" |
7938 | How could she defy her mother? |
7938 | How had he repaid him? |
7938 | Is thy step- mother satisfied?" |
7938 | Ought she to obey her mother, or God? |
7938 | Remembering her weakness, he sat down beside her, took her cold hand in his and said, gently:"What is the matter, dear one? |
7938 | Should one tell everything to one''s husband? |
7938 | Suppose they arrived at the wharf and found the ship gone? |
7938 | The girl was certainly out of her mind? |
7938 | Then aloud:"Are you on some mission to the Emperor?" |
7938 | Thou dost remember what she said, that we must both leave this roof? |
7938 | Thou fearest, eh? |
7938 | Thou knowest, that they, too, are of the faith? |
7938 | Was it so lovely in those far- off Eastern lands that thou couldst forget thy home and thy friends?" |
7938 | What did I say? |
7938 | What had he done? |
7938 | What had he done? |
7938 | What has happened to annoy thee?" |
7938 | What has he to do with the priests of Jupiter? |
7938 | What is the feast to- night, Martius?" |
7938 | What is to be done with such an undutiful child? |
7938 | What mattered it if they were followers of Christians, members of a despised sect? |
7938 | What said our Teacher? |
7938 | What should she do? |
7938 | What should they do? |
7938 | What was this woe that the Old One had prophesied for him and his household? |
7938 | What will happen then?" |
7938 | What would Aureus Cantus have said to such a wild thing as this? |
7938 | Where is he?" |
7938 | Whither, who could tell? |
7938 | Who cares for so humble a person as I? |
7938 | Who is he? |
7938 | Who knew what might happen? |
7938 | Who knows?" |
7938 | Who was He? |
7938 | Who was that man, Alyrus? |
7938 | Why else has he been exiled from Rome by thy father? |
7938 | Why not his son, also?" |
7938 | it strikes home, does n''t it? |
7938 | the master? |
60209 | ''Well,''Alex said,''why did n''t you shoot him?'' 60209 After a while Alex said,''Well, Mike, where is the bear skin you were going to bring us?'' |
60209 | And all the time he was saying,''Oh, why did n''t I mind my papa? 60209 Can you take a long, deep breath, little Cub Bear?" |
60209 | Did n''t you know that that was a porcupine, and that he was covered with quills, on purpose to stick into people that touched him? 60209 Do you think that was the last of him? |
60209 | How can you live on the desert, when there is no water to drink, and nothing to eat there? |
60209 | How did he happen to have such a hole in his mouth? 60209 How many of them are there?" |
60209 | One evening, while the men were telling stories, one of them said,''Did you ever hear of the big grizzly, called Club- Foot?'' 60209 The Papa Bear ran in as fast as he could, and what do you think he saw? |
60209 | ''Did n''t you see old Club- Foot?'' |
60209 | And how do you suppose they got him on board? |
60209 | And just then the owl saw the animal and said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | And little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | And the old owl looked wise and said,"Who- o- o- o? |
60209 | And the owl said,"If you want me to I can be door- keeper, and when any one comes I can ask who he is, because, you know, I can say,''Who- o- o? |
60209 | And they commenced to hunt for the things that they wanted, and what do you think they found? |
60209 | And what do you think happened? |
60209 | And what do you think he saw? |
60209 | And what in the world do you suppose was in this pocket? |
60209 | And when it struck the rock, what do you suppose happened? |
60209 | As soon as it was light the Cub Bear looked way up on the mountain side and saw a cave, and where do you suppose they were? |
60209 | But I do not think that was right, do you? |
60209 | Can you guess what he was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you guess what he was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you guess what he was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you guess what he was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you guess what he was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you guess what it was? |
60209 | Can you guess what the little Cub Bear was dreaming about? |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Can you help us?" |
60209 | Could you make so nice a mud house? |
60209 | Did you ever give your papa a bear hug? |
60209 | Did you ever see such a long nose in the whole world?" |
60209 | Do all alligators have such holes in the roof of their mouths?" |
60209 | Do n''t you think they did? |
60209 | Do you know what glycerine is? |
60209 | Do you see why? |
60209 | Do you think that we could make the cave larger for all of the animals?" |
60209 | He could not see the elephant at all, so he called,"Jumbo, Jumbo, where are you?" |
60209 | How am I going to get these awful quills out, anyway? |
60209 | I think that he must have been dreaming? |
60209 | I think that is a good rule, do n''t you? |
60209 | I wonder, if all the animals would help, if we could n''t break down the rock and get into this room?" |
60209 | I would not, would you? |
60209 | It was called a stationary engine, because it stood in one place, and how do you suppose it moved the men? |
60209 | Jumbo said,"How do you do, Madam Kangaroo and the little baby kangaroo?" |
60209 | Just then the Cub Bear looked up at the owl, to see why the owl did not say"Who- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the old owl said,"Who- o- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl said,"Who- o- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl saw the animal and said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl saw the animal, and he said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl saw the animal, and said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl saw this animal and said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | Just then the owl saw this animal, and he said,"Who- o- o- o? |
60209 | Not long after, the monkey came and said,"What is the matter?" |
60209 | One man said to Alex,''Why did n''t you shoot?'' |
60209 | Perhaps, who can tell? |
60209 | So he said to his papa,"Papa, can you tell me what the hittopotamus can do to help us in building our house?" |
60209 | THE BEAR FAMILY AT HOME[ Illustration: What do you suppose that ant- bear did?] |
60209 | The Papa Bear asked the Circus Bear what the animal was? |
60209 | The animal came nearer and nearer, and, finally, I gave a great leap; and what do you suppose I landed upon? |
60209 | The animals were all as happy as could be in the beautiful forest, and what do you think the little bears of Jimmie Bear called the little Cub Bear? |
60209 | The giraffe finally pulled his head out of the hole, and the Cub Bear said,"What did you see?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"Suppose he should catch you in a corner, where you could n''t get away, what would you do?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"Well, what was he nodding his head about when he came up out of the water?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"What can you do?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"What did you find?" |
60209 | The little Cub Bear said,"Why ca n''t we have a race? |
60209 | The little Cub Bear soon went to sleep, and what do you think he dreamed about? |
60209 | The little bear was dreaming about something? |
60209 | The monkey got his little arms full-- of what do you suppose? |
60209 | The old owl said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | The owl called out,"Who- o- o- o? |
60209 | The owl said as soon as he saw any one coming he would say,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | The owl said,"Who- o- o? |
60209 | The train was going so fast that we almost missed the rod, but we hung on, and in a moment when we looked down, what do you suppose had happened? |
60209 | Then he felt of his ear and m- o- a- n- e- d. Can you guess what the little Cub Bear was dreaming about? |
60209 | Then the Papa Bear said,"What do you think that we ought to do? |
60209 | Then the camel said,"Why did n''t you ask me before? |
60209 | Then the little Cub Bear went to bed and went to sleep, and that night he dreamed so hard that-- what do you think happened to him? |
60209 | Then the little Split- Nosed- Bear whirled around like a flash, and what do you suppose happened? |
60209 | Then the monkey said,"How are we going to know how to start, so we can both start together?" |
60209 | Then the rhinoceros said,"What can I do? |
60209 | Then they said to the brave fellows who stayed on the ground,''Why did n''t you shoot?'' |
60209 | Then what do you suppose that ant- bear did? |
60209 | They always called him-- what do you suppose? |
60209 | What can I do for you?" |
60209 | What do you suppose happened to the One- Eared- Bear this time? |
60209 | What do you think had happened? |
60209 | When the Papa Bear had finished the story, he said to the Cub Bear,"What do you think of that story?" |
60209 | When the monkey had finished his story, the little Cub Bear said:"Well, what was it that made such a terrible explosion?" |
60209 | When they were coming back, what do you suppose they saw? |
60209 | Which one do you think won the race? |
60209 | Would n''t that be nice? |
60209 | Would you like to shake hands with him?" |
60209 | You know we thought we would kill him, and he would never get as far as the Irishmen?'' |
60209 | You know what a saw- mill is? |
60209 | You remember I showed you this morning how I would catch deer? |
60209 | and the little Cub Bear ran to the mouth of the cave; and what do you think he saw? |
60209 | and they all looked up, and what do you think they saw? |
60209 | several times, and each time the solemn old owl would say,"W- h- o? |
60209 | w- h- o- o- o- o? |
60209 | w- h- o- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?" |
60209 | who- o- o?''" |
11069 | Am I a balloon? |
11069 | And does it mean having adventures? |
11069 | And which did you like best of all? |
11069 | And will he ever come back to us? |
11069 | Are you going to make a pen for him? |
11069 | Are you trying to get out again? |
11069 | But what are you doing so far away from your pen? 11069 But what do you mean by a circus?" |
11069 | But where are the hickory nuts you spoke of? |
11069 | Can he really do a trick? |
11069 | Can you do that? |
11069 | Could n''t you sleep down in the stump with me? |
11069 | Did I hurt you very much? |
11069 | Did anything else happen? |
11069 | Did he bite you very hard? |
11069 | Did n''t he jump the rope? |
11069 | Did you ever ride in a balloon? |
11069 | Do n''t you hear something making a noise? |
11069 | Do you think I could hang by my tail, Mappo? |
11069 | Do you want to go, Squinty? |
11069 | Ha, so you are a monkey? |
11069 | Has n''t that pig the most comical face you ever saw? |
11069 | Have you everything? 11069 How can you tell which one is yours?" |
11069 | I guess you are getting to know me, are n''t you, old fellow? |
11069 | I think it would be fun if we all could; do n''t you? |
11069 | I wonder if I''ll ever see my mamma and papa again? |
11069 | I wonder if any of them can do any tricks? |
11069 | I wonder if he''s afraid? |
11069 | I wonder what a train is? |
11069 | I wonder what tricks are, anyhow? 11069 I wonder what tricks are? |
11069 | I wonder what will happen to me this time? |
11069 | Is he all right? |
11069 | Is n''t it about time the farmer came with some sour milk for us? |
11069 | Is the pig nailed up? 11069 It does n''t seem so, does it?" |
11069 | My, what''s that? |
11069 | Now you are sure you want that squinty one? |
11069 | Oh, Squinty, where were you? |
11069 | Oh, have you caged him up? 11069 Oh, what shall I do? |
11069 | Oh, where can he be? |
11069 | Please, Father, may I have that little pig? |
11069 | So that''s another trick, is it? |
11069 | So you wanted a run in the garden, eh? |
11069 | So, you thought you''d like to get out and have a run, did you? |
11069 | Squinty, how is your ear that Don, the dog, bit? |
11069 | Well, I wonder what will happen next? |
11069 | Well, did you have one? |
11069 | Were n''t you awfully scared? |
11069 | Were you ever carried off that way, Papa? |
11069 | What did you do? |
11069 | What else? |
11069 | What for? |
11069 | What happened to you, Squinty? |
11069 | What has happened to you? |
11069 | What is going to happen to me? |
11069 | What is his name? |
11069 | What made you run away? |
11069 | What shall I do now? 11069 What shall we do?" |
11069 | What will happen next? |
11069 | What would you do with a pig in our town? 11069 What''s a balloon?" |
11069 | What''s a journey? |
11069 | What''s the matter, Rufus? |
11069 | When can I have my little pig? |
11069 | Where did the dog find you? |
11069 | Where did you go? |
11069 | Where do you think he is now, Mamma? |
11069 | Where have you been, and what happened to you? |
11069 | Who are you? |
11069 | Who knows? |
11069 | Why did you run away? |
11069 | Why, are not all dogs alike? |
11069 | Why, what''s the matter with the little pig? |
11069 | Why, where can Squinty be? |
11069 | But we know Squinty did, do n''t we? |
11069 | But, somehow or other, the kind you get away from home tastes differently, does n''t it? |
11069 | By this time it was getting dark, and Squinty said:"Oh dear, I wonder where we can sleep tonight?" |
11069 | CHAPTER VI SQUINTY ON A JOURNEY"Mamma, did you hear what they were saying about Squinty?" |
11069 | CHAPTER XI SQUINTY AND THE MERRY MONKEY"Where do you live, Squinty?" |
11069 | Did anything else happen?" |
11069 | Did n''t you ever see a circus?" |
11069 | Did you do anything else, Squinty?" |
11069 | Did you ever have a little brother or sister who ran away from home, and was very glad to run back, or be brought back again, by a policeman, perhaps? |
11069 | Did you ever try to hang by your tail?" |
11069 | Do you like hickory nuts?" |
11069 | Does it mean I am to have good things to eat? |
11069 | Has he any name?" |
11069 | Have you hold of Squinty''s ear?" |
11069 | Have you no other kind?" |
11069 | How high up are you going?" |
11069 | I do n''t believe you will run away, will you? |
11069 | I wonder if any cocoanut trees are in these woods?" |
11069 | I wonder if he is coming after me?" |
11069 | I wonder if there are any apple trees around here?" |
11069 | I wonder if those men eat sand?" |
11069 | I wonder what they are doing now?" |
11069 | I wonder where he came from?" |
11069 | Jones?" |
11069 | Just then Squealer cried:"Why, where''s Squinty?" |
11069 | Let me see, what shall I do first? |
11069 | Let me see; what had I better do? |
11069 | Oh, I wonder if I can find that?" |
11069 | Out of the leaves he jumped, giving a squeal and a grunt which meant:"Oh, how do you do? |
11069 | Pig,"what shall I call you?" |
11069 | So you want that pig, do you?" |
11069 | Squinty had many things to learn, did n''t he? |
11069 | Squinty was really quite a brave pig, was n''t he? |
11069 | The boy saw him and cried:"Oh, I wonder if I could teach you to jump the rope? |
11069 | Then they saw their mamma and papa looking anxious, and talking together in their grunting language, and Wuff- Wuff asked:"Has anything happened?" |
11069 | Were n''t you? |
11069 | What are those animals? |
11069 | What do you mean by coming out? |
11069 | What is his name?" |
11069 | What is it?" |
11069 | What is your name?" |
11069 | What was that? |
11069 | Where in the world did you come from? |
11069 | Where shall I hide?" |
11069 | Where would you keep a pig?" |
11069 | Which way shall I go?" |
11069 | Why did n''t I stay in the pen?" |
11069 | Why should he be? |
11069 | Would that make me a balloon?" |
11069 | does n''t he come? |
11069 | does n''t he lie down? |
11069 | he exclaimed to himself, in a way pigs have,"why did n''t I think of that before? |
11069 | that is if he is a good dog, and minds? |
32393 | All ready are you, my boy? |
32393 | An''s''posin''he does? |
32393 | And did they ask you to make a speech? |
32393 | And do they give you frogs to eat, so''s to make you limber? |
32393 | And wo n''t you believe that I would do anything in my power to bring your pet back to life? |
32393 | And you wish you were there to go with them, do n''t you? |
32393 | Are ye sick, Toby, or what is the matter with ye? |
32393 | Are you the little girl that comes out with the lady an''four horses? |
32393 | But how come the monkey to have the money? |
32393 | But where are you going? |
32393 | But who is this Mr. Stubbs? 32393 But you did n''t think so before you came with us, did you?" |
32393 | Can you ride yet? |
32393 | Come, now,said Mr. Castle, cracking his whip ominously as Toby came in sight,"why were n''t you here before?" |
32393 | Could he do what he wanted to with the dollar? |
32393 | Could n''t you give more''n six pea- nuts for a cent? |
32393 | Did it hurt you much? |
32393 | Did n''t you ever have enough to eat? |
32393 | Did n''t you ever hear any of them speak a word? |
32393 | Did you eat it all? |
32393 | Do n''t you s''pose Mr. Lord expects me to go to work for him again to- day? |
32393 | Do n''t you s''pose we could go back an''get it? |
32393 | Do you belong to the circus? |
32393 | Do you think that trade is so good I could afford to keep two boys, when there is n''t half work enough for one? |
32393 | He wo n''t, wo n''t he? |
32393 | How can you do it? |
32393 | How can you expect me to see the show if you stand right in front of me? |
32393 | How did you know his name was Stubbs? |
32393 | How do you know that? |
32393 | How would you like it? |
32393 | I did n''t think anything about that; but I s''pose I''ll sleep in the wagon, wo n''t I? |
32393 | I s''pose you remember that you saw me this afternoon, an''somebody told you that I was goin''to join the circus, did n''t they? |
32393 | I s''pose you''ve been to see the skeleton an''his mountain of a wife? |
32393 | I suppose you can take him; but he''ll be awfully in the way, wo n''t he? |
32393 | I suppose your uncle Daniel makes you work for your living, do n''t he? |
32393 | I wonder if you hain''t some relation to Steve Stubbs? |
32393 | Is Mr. Stubbs one of your friends? |
32393 | Is he? |
32393 | Is-- is all that-- is that your wife? |
32393 | Leave to- night? |
32393 | Monsieur Ajax means you-- didn''t you know it? 32393 Now what do you think of Mr. Stubbs knowing what I say to him?" |
32393 | Now will you come with me, and let me talk to you? 32393 Oh, you run away from home, did you?" |
32393 | Oho, you spent that cent I give ye, eh, an''got so much that it made ye sick? |
32393 | Pretty hard work to keep on-- eh, sonny? |
32393 | So you object to being called sonny, do you? |
32393 | Stubbs-- thrown-- the-- money-- away? |
32393 | Then I can tell Lilly that you''ll come, can I? |
32393 | To whom? |
32393 | Up to your old tricks of whipping the boys, are you, Job? |
32393 | Was n''t he give to me to do just as I wanted to with? 32393 Well, what if I could?" |
32393 | Well,said Ben, when he had got his team well under way, and felt that he could indulge in a little conversation,"how did you get along to- day?" |
32393 | Went to wash your face, did yer? 32393 What are you going to do with him first?" |
32393 | What boy is that? |
32393 | What do you do in the circus? |
32393 | What do you mean, Toby? |
32393 | What is it, Toby? 32393 What is the matter, little fellow?" |
32393 | What is your name? |
32393 | What is your name? |
32393 | What makes you cry so? 32393 What shall we do? |
32393 | Where''s your father and mother? |
32393 | Who do you mean? |
32393 | Who is Uncle Daniel? |
32393 | Who is this Uncle Daniel you say you live with-- is he a farmer? |
32393 | Why do n''t you sit down, little boy? |
32393 | Why do n''t you take me with you? |
32393 | Why not? |
32393 | Wo n''t you believe that I did n''t mean to do this cruel thing? |
32393 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re goin''off just when you''ve started in the business so well? 32393 You do n''t s''pose the boss would let any one that rides in the ring stand behind Job Lord''s counter, do you? |
32393 | After he had quite recovered he asked,"Do n''t you know who Monsieur Ajax is? |
32393 | After this the conversation ceased, until Toby again ventured to suggest,"It''s a pretty long drive, hain''t it?" |
32393 | Anyhow, Mr. Stubbs winks at me; an''how could he do that if he did n''t know what I''ve been sayin''to him?" |
32393 | But has Job told you where you was going to sleep to- night? |
32393 | But see here, Toby"--and Ben caught him by the sleeve and led him aside where he would not be overheard--"have you got money enough to take you home? |
32393 | But where will we be to- morrow?" |
32393 | Did he tell you?" |
32393 | Did they try it on you?" |
32393 | Did you get shook up much?" |
32393 | Did you see me wink at you?" |
32393 | Do n''t I do it nicely?" |
32393 | Do n''t you see that you have killed Mr. Stubbs, an''you''ll be hung for murder?" |
32393 | Do n''t you want some candy?" |
32393 | Do you suppose he could talk if he tried to?" |
32393 | Ella opened her eyes in wide astonishment as she cried,"Do n''t want to stay here? |
32393 | Forgive me, wo n''t you, and let me put the poor brute out of his misery?" |
32393 | Hain''t you never seen him?" |
32393 | Has Job been up to his old tricks again?" |
32393 | He revolved the matter silently for some moments, and at last he asked,"What do folks call you when they want to speak to you?" |
32393 | Here''s another bad nut; goin''to give me two more?" |
32393 | How many folks would eat your candy if they knew you handled it over before you washed your hands?" |
32393 | I s''pose you go into the circus whenever you want to, do n''t you?" |
32393 | I suppose you thought it was a mighty fine thing to run away an''jine a circus, did n''t you?" |
32393 | I wonder what''s the reason?" |
32393 | I wonder who it can be?" |
32393 | I''ve picked up a preacher, have I? |
32393 | Lord?" |
32393 | Now, I do n''t eat enough to keep a chicken alive, an''yet I grow fatter an''fatter every day-- don''t I, Samuel?" |
32393 | Now, what''s the consequence? |
32393 | Oh, why did n''t I make him lie down by me? |
32393 | Stubbs?" |
32393 | The little girl observed his sadness, and she whispered,"Has any one been whipping you, Toby?" |
32393 | Then he turned slowly around to the driver, and asked, in a voice sunk to a whisper,"How did you know that I was runnin''away? |
32393 | This satisfied the skeleton that this Mr. Stubbs must be some one attached to the show, and he asked,"Has Job been whipping you?" |
32393 | Toby had looked at her so earnestly that she observed him, and asked,"What is your name?" |
32393 | Toby looked around curiously for a moment, and, not understanding exactly what he was expected to get in and do, asked,"What shall I do?" |
32393 | Toby looked up fiercely at the murderer of his pet and asked, savagely,"Why do n''t you go away? |
32393 | Treat wants me to come in his tent for a minute; can I go?" |
32393 | Want to set yourself up for a dandy, I suppose, and think that you must souse that speckled face of yours into every brook you come to? |
32393 | What do you say to it?" |
32393 | What is it?" |
32393 | What is the matter now, my bold equestrian?" |
32393 | What made you, Mr. Stubbs-- what made you do such a bad, cruel thing? |
32393 | What shall we do?" |
32393 | What''s the matter?" |
32393 | Why do n''t you go home, then?" |
32393 | Wo n''t you give me an other one for it?" |
32393 | You do n''t suppose they would go to put''Toby Tyler''on the bills, do you? |
32393 | You hear me?" |
32393 | You mean that you want to get away from me, after I''ve been to all the trouble and expense of teaching you the business?" |
32393 | You think this old monkey in here knows what you say? |
32393 | You''ll be on hand to- morrow at one o''clock, wo n''t you?" |
32393 | [ Illustration:"WON''T YOU PLEASE GIVE ME THE MONEY BACK?"] |
32393 | again came the cry from the fat woman,"are you never coming in?" |
32393 | an''did n''t the boss say he was all mine?" |
32393 | down in the dumps again? |
32393 | has the skeleton an''his lily of a wife been givin''a blow- out to you too?" |
32393 | was n''t you bad enough when you threw all the money away, so you had to go an''do this just when we was in awful trouble?" |
32393 | what ails the boy?" |
32393 | what made you?" |
31371 | ''A bottle of lemonade-- have you got any ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go?'' |
31371 | ''And Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''And my mother too?'' |
31371 | ''And pray who is to take you?'' |
31371 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Are they here?'' |
31371 | ''Are you really-- really?'' |
31371 | ''Are you sure there is nobody?'' |
31371 | ''But after that?'' |
31371 | ''But how about to- night?'' |
31371 | ''But how can she if she does n''t know the number?'' |
31371 | ''But is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''But is she?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose Aunt Selina is n''t at home either?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose it does n''t come?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose you do n''t catch it?'' |
31371 | ''But when do you go to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''But where is it?'' |
31371 | ''But where shall I sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Can I warm my hands?'' |
31371 | ''Can she be angry?'' |
31371 | ''Can you tell me how long she will be?'' |
31371 | ''Could n''t I stay here?'' |
31371 | ''Did she say anything about coming home?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you like your Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Do they often go to France?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know him?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know what it is?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know whether this house is empty?'' |
31371 | ''Do you mean Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very cross?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very long?'' |
31371 | ''Got nowhere to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Got your sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''Ham or beef?'' |
31371 | ''Ham-- do you like ham?'' |
31371 | ''Have you any other relations in London?'' |
31371 | ''Have you washed your face?'' |
31371 | ''Have you?'' |
31371 | ''How long shall we stay?'' |
31371 | ''How long were you asleep?'' |
31371 | ''How much are those?'' |
31371 | ''How much is it?'' |
31371 | ''How should you like to go to see your father?'' |
31371 | ''How was it you got out of the train at Meresleigh?'' |
31371 | ''Hullo,''it said,''what are you doing out here? |
31371 | ''Hungry?'' |
31371 | ''I have no doubt,''said Aunt Selina,''that they will go to Aunt Ellen''s at Chesterham----''''Could n''t I go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''I wonder what Miss Morton will say about it?'' |
31371 | ''Is Miss Morton at home?'' |
31371 | ''Is it stone- bottle ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is my mother as old as you?'' |
31371 | ''Is she like Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Is that for me to wash in?'' |
31371 | ''Is that the lion who had your head in his mouth?'' |
31371 | ''Is your name Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Is-- is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''Mean to say they''ve gone away and left you?'' |
31371 | ''Might n''t we wait just a little longer?'' |
31371 | ''Miss Selina Morton-- is that your aunt''s name?'' |
31371 | ''Must I?'' |
31371 | ''My mother?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, so you came to the show by yourself?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Only what is it?'' |
31371 | ''Please can you tell me the way to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''Please, have you had a letter from Uncle Henry yet?'' |
31371 | ''Run away?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t I have the half- crown if I do n''t go to- day?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you be glad to see her?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you?'' |
31371 | ''So,''he added, as he put away the shovel,''you think you''d like something to eat?'' |
31371 | ''Surely he did not come alone?'' |
31371 | ''Then how do you know?'' |
31371 | ''Then what am I to do?'' |
31371 | ''Then why did n''t you get in again?'' |
31371 | ''Then you were really looking for me?'' |
31371 | ''Then,''asked the lady,''why did you run away from the circus? |
31371 | ''This is n''t Chesterham, is it?'' |
31371 | ''Was he?'' |
31371 | ''Well, you ca n''t sleep here,''said the clown,''and you do n''t see much to eat, do you?'' |
31371 | ''Well,''said the clown,''it is n''t in his mouth now, is it?'' |
31371 | ''What are those?'' |
31371 | ''What are you after?'' |
31371 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
31371 | ''What are you glad about?'' |
31371 | ''What are you going to be?'' |
31371 | ''What do you suppose I am to do with you then?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think about a bath?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think she''ll say?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What is her number in Gloucester Place?'' |
31371 | ''What is the matter?'' |
31371 | ''What is your aunt''s name? |
31371 | ''What is your name?'' |
31371 | ''What number?'' |
31371 | ''What should you wish her to be like?'' |
31371 | ''What time does the train get to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''What time is it, please?'' |
31371 | ''What''s that?'' |
31371 | ''What, the sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''What?'' |
31371 | ''When did you hear from your mother?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I going after breakfast?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Where are we going?'' |
31371 | ''Where does your Aunt Selina live?'' |
31371 | ''Where is Master Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Where is this?'' |
31371 | ''Where to?'' |
31371 | ''Where will you put them?'' |
31371 | ''Where''s your ticket?'' |
31371 | ''Where-- where to?'' |
31371 | ''Which do you want?'' |
31371 | ''Who brought him?'' |
31371 | ''Whose bed is it?'' |
31371 | ''Whose is that little clown''s suit?'' |
31371 | ''Why are we stopping here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did the people send you here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you run away from the policeman?'' |
31371 | ''Why do n''t you like her?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why, could n''t I go alone?'' |
31371 | ''Why,''he asked,''you look as if you''ve come from a circus?'' |
31371 | ''Will they come here?'' |
31371 | ''Will you kindly let me look at a Directory?'' |
31371 | ''Winnie is n''t really black, is she?'' |
31371 | ''Yes,''she answered,''and who do you think will meet you at Chesterham station?'' |
31371 | And if they were real, where had the clown''s dress gone to? |
31371 | And what would Miss Roberts do with you in that case?'' |
31371 | But if he had dreamed them, where was he? |
31371 | Do you know what''s done to them as travels without a ticket?'' |
31371 | Had he really done all these strange things or had he only dreamed them? |
31371 | Is it Wilmot?'' |
31371 | Morton or Miss Morton?'' |
31371 | Where''s your nurse?'' |
31371 | Why should n''t he wait until everybody else had gone and then lie down on one of the seats and sleep where he was? |
31371 | Why should she be cross?'' |
21232 | Alive? |
21232 | And so it was Ambrose who went back, eh? |
21232 | And why were n''t you frightened, Ambrose? |
21232 | And yet you went? |
21232 | And you miss it? |
21232 | Animals? |
21232 | Are n''t you glad, Andrew,asked Nancy,"that Molly married the clown?" |
21232 | Are you going to_ tell_ her we broke him? |
21232 | But ca n''t we do anything? |
21232 | But you wo n''t take her to the circus again, I should think? |
21232 | Can she talk? |
21232 | Davie,said Miss Grey,"where did you hear that word?" |
21232 | Did''oo like it, Andoo? |
21232 | Do n''t be naughty, Dickie,said Mrs Hawthorn reprovingly;"say,` How do you do?'' |
21232 | Do you all think that? |
21232 | Do you suppose it''s ill? |
21232 | Do you think Farmer Hatchard knows? |
21232 | Do you want anything, Penelope? |
21232 | Do you want it very much, Davie? |
21232 | Guy Fawkes? |
21232 | Had anyone seen Miss Dickie and the dorg that arternoon? |
21232 | Has you ever seen a circus, Andoo? |
21232 | How many other little pigs are there? |
21232 | I say,interrupted Pennie, putting down her book,"what do you all like best when you go to Nearminster? |
21232 | I think that sounds just the sort of place he would feel at home in,said their father;"and now, would you like me to tell you where I got him?" |
21232 | I want to know just one thing,put in Nancy;"if it''s dark when she comes, how does she see to read the music?" |
21232 | If it was not you, Pennie,she said gently,"who was it?" |
21232 | If you please, ma''am,she said,"could Cook speak to you in the kitchen about the preserving?" |
21232 | In the dark? |
21232 | Is it alive? 21232 Is mammy at the circus?" |
21232 | Is n''t he lovely? |
21232 | Is there-- is there,asked Andrew hesitating,"two big` M''s''wrote just inside the linin''?" |
21232 | Is you fool now, Andoo? |
21232 | It means being kind, does n''t it? |
21232 | Like that face Andrew made for us out of a hollow pumpkin, with a candle inside? |
21232 | Might you''appen to have the feller one to this? |
21232 | Please, Davie,she said humbly,"wo n''t you forgive me? |
21232 | Should you call her very ugly? |
21232 | So I went into the corner and moved away a harp which was standing there, and what do you think I saw? 21232 Then you''ve forgiven her?" |
21232 | This is Pennie,said her mother, and Ethelwyn immediately held out her hand, and said,"How do you do?" |
21232 | Truly and faithfully? |
21232 | Well, Davie,said she,"what is this wonderful thing? |
21232 | Well, but why does n''t she? |
21232 | Well, do n''t I tell you I''m going to? |
21232 | Well, little dear,she said,"an''what do you want?" |
21232 | Well, what is it? |
21232 | Well-- you know it''s Nancy''s birthday soon, and she has to choose what present I shall give her? |
21232 | What does Dickie want? |
21232 | What might be yer name, in case he should ax''me? |
21232 | What shall we call him, Pennie? |
21232 | What shall we do now? |
21232 | What tune does she play? |
21232 | What''s that? |
21232 | When has you seen it? |
21232 | Where is she, then? |
21232 | Where is''oor''ittle gal? |
21232 | Where is''oor''ittle gal? |
21232 | Where''s Antony? |
21232 | Where? |
21232 | Where_ shall_ you put them, father? |
21232 | Who did it? |
21232 | Who''s Dickie? |
21232 | Why did''oo lose her? |
21232 | Why did''oo lose''oor''ittle gal? |
21232 | Why do n''t you burn it? |
21232 | Why do you call it the Antony pig? |
21232 | Why do you keep a guy like that? |
21232 | Why does n''t she go into the drawing- room and play the piano? |
21232 | Why does she only play when the wind blows? |
21232 | Why not? 21232 Why were they burned?" |
21232 | Why, whatever can that be, father? |
21232 | Why? |
21232 | Why? |
21232 | Why? |
21232 | Wo n''t you run out, little master? |
21232 | Would n''t it be a joke,said Ethelwyn laughing,"to pick them? |
21232 | Would` Goblinet''do? |
21232 | You are thinking of` hospital,''which is a different thing, though both words come from the same idea; can you tell, Pennie? |
21232 | You might perhaps go two or three steps, and then you''d scream out and run away; would n''t he, Pennie? |
21232 | You''re fond of Nancy, Davie? 21232 You''re not angry, are you, father?" |
21232 | You_ will_ take care of him, wo n''t you? |
21232 | And what was a circus? |
21232 | And you look mournful; what''s the matter?" |
21232 | At any rate it was useless to stand there in silence looking at that little bowed head; would it be better to sit down by him, perhaps? |
21232 | Because you were careless and forgot David''s pig I shall give you nothing this year?''" |
21232 | But I mean, what are you called for short?" |
21232 | But having begun she felt she must go on, and taking advantage of a little lull she presently said:"Was it a nice pig, David?" |
21232 | But she felt almost as low- spirited as ever, for what was the good of seeing Ambrose if she could not make him understand about the Goblin Lady? |
21232 | But what_ took_ him there all alone? |
21232 | Could it be the Goblin Lady? |
21232 | Could she possibly have gone into the village alone? |
21232 | Could this really be Miss Unity? |
21232 | David, too, turned the general attention another way just then; he came gravely up to Ethelwyn and inquired:"Do you like animals?" |
21232 | Do n''t you mean_ pug_?" |
21232 | Do n''t you remember, too, how kind she was when Dickie was so rude to her? |
21232 | Do you always wear pinafores?" |
21232 | Do you know what that means?" |
21232 | Do you know why you''re so unhappy just now?" |
21232 | Does your mistress want all those umbrellas?" |
21232 | Ethelwyn looked round, with her little pointed nose held rather high in the air:"Why do n''t you keep it neater?" |
21232 | Ethelwyn made no answer; she was attentively observing Pennie''s blue serge frock, and presently asked:"What''s your best dress?" |
21232 | Every morning she asked:"Is he better, mother? |
21232 | He had been carefully warned not to excite Ambrose, and what_ could_ be worse than this sort of thing? |
21232 | He was listening, and she felt encouraged to proceed:"But though it''s hard, there is something else that is much worse; do you know what that is?" |
21232 | How could she,_ could_ she have done it? |
21232 | How old is she? |
21232 | How would you like to go about with just a shawl over your head, like them gypsies we saw the other day?" |
21232 | Is he for me? |
21232 | Is that a bargain?" |
21232 | May I go and sit with him?" |
21232 | May I really?" |
21232 | Miss Unity stopped a moment to think; then she said:"Would you be happier, David, if Nancy were to be punished?" |
21232 | Pennie soon left off listening to her, and bent her undivided attention to the matter-- how to buy seven presents with five pence halfpenny? |
21232 | So I went back straight to where I left her with the woman, an''--""What does''oo stop for?" |
21232 | So, though I had a job to finish afore that night, I said I''d take her, an''I left my work, an''put on her red boots--""Yed boots?" |
21232 | Something alive?" |
21232 | The circus was to stop two days-- might the children go to- morrow afternoon? |
21232 | Then all at once they began to pour forth a torrent of questions:-- What is she like? |
21232 | Then turning to her sister with an alarmed face,"Was it you?" |
21232 | Then what could be more delicious than to make a snow man or a snow palace? |
21232 | Was he brave, he wondered? |
21232 | Were n''t you sorry?" |
21232 | What can the child mean?" |
21232 | What can you pretend?" |
21232 | What could it mean? |
21232 | What do you say, Davie?" |
21232 | What for? |
21232 | What for? |
21232 | What is her name? |
21232 | What was it? |
21232 | What would David call the pig if he did get it? |
21232 | Where are you taking it?" |
21232 | Where does she live? |
21232 | Where would it live? |
21232 | Which was the circus? |
21232 | Who could say that some careless hand might not leave the door of the sty open or insecurely fastened during his absence? |
21232 | Would it_ always_ be twelve o''clock that morning? |
21232 | Would n''t Dickie like to run upstairs now?" |
21232 | Would the pig live? |
21232 | You always fancied pigs, did n''t you now?" |
21232 | _ Could_ he go on? |
21232 | continued David, edging still closer up to her;"you wo n''t forget?" |
21232 | exclaimed Ethelwyn wildly;"could n''t we stick it on? |
21232 | exclaimed the vicar in a discouraged voice,"is that to go? |
21232 | said Nancy;"must we call her all of it?" |
21232 | she cried,"what_ shall_ I do?" |
21232 | she said in a loud voice of surprise,"where''s the mandarin?" |
21232 | she said;"what does he want them for?" |
21232 | they wondered, and if it did, would their father let David have it? |
21232 | what was that funny noise? |
52891 | Afraidt? |
52891 | Ai n''t you fer the Rapids? |
52891 | And it was from Ben Ali? |
52891 | And that Pard Matt trailed after him? |
52891 | And where does he want to meet Dhondaram? |
52891 | Are you Matt King,he asked,"the fellow they call Motor Matt?" |
52891 | Are you flagging me? |
52891 | Are you going to try that, all alone, in the_ Comet_? |
52891 | Are you holding on, Miss Manners? |
52891 | Be back there in time to take the aëroplane aloft at six- thirty? 52891 But, look here, do you see the station yonder?" |
52891 | By Jerry,he cried,"what am I giving you your salary for? |
52891 | Ca n''t you tell me what you''re going to do? |
52891 | Can he read that Hindoostanee lingo? 52891 Den it_ vas_ you, hey? |
52891 | Dhondaram did n''t get the money? |
52891 | Did either of you ever see a prettier bit of traveling? 52891 Did we?" |
52891 | Did you see the look Dhondaram gave him while he was handing us that long palaver? 52891 Did you set that Roman candle to goin''?" |
52891 | Didju fall off? |
52891 | Disappeared? |
52891 | Ditn''t I findt dot Margaret Manners vat vas draveling mit der show? 52891 Do you think,"asked Matt,"that we could go to that place on the Elgin road and meet Ben Ali instead of letting Dhondaram do it?" |
52891 | Does Ben Ali know about this house of yours? |
52891 | Does he think I can read Hindoostanee? |
52891 | Doing an aëroplane stunt with the show? |
52891 | From what you said at that house with the green shutters, I take it you''re not going back to the show with me? |
52891 | Haf you prought der money? |
52891 | Has Bill Wily any right to it? |
52891 | Have you any idea that Ben Ali is mixed up in the affair? |
52891 | Have you any idea who the man was that called on the English woman in Lafayette and took Miss Manners away? |
52891 | He treated you well? |
52891 | Hit the trail? |
52891 | How are you going about it? |
52891 | How could you expect me to do a thing like that without getting a nick or two? 52891 How did he know we wanted Wily?" |
52891 | How did you happen to be here? |
52891 | How dit der gandle go off mit itseluf? 52891 How do you know the opening is big enough for you to come down in? |
52891 | How you like der pooty firevorks? |
52891 | How you was, Dutch? |
52891 | How''ll Ben Ali think Dhondaram is running the_ Comet_, pard? |
52891 | Hurt? |
52891 | I do n''t have to tell what''s in the letter in order to prove it''s mine, see? 52891 I know dot, aber vill I ged it? |
52891 | Is he crazy, or what? |
52891 | Is n''t the envelope addressed? |
52891 | Is n''t there a name on the letter? |
52891 | Is that so, Carl? |
52891 | Is there no way out of this hole, sahib? |
52891 | Join the show? |
52891 | Just how sorry are you? 52891 Just where is that cot, my dear sir?" |
52891 | Load that machine into the runabout and drive this rig back to the show grounds for me, will you? |
52891 | Markley, do you know you are going at the rate of sixty miles an hour? |
52891 | Matter? |
52891 | Now what? |
52891 | So that''s it, eh? |
52891 | So you put the kibosh on our brown friend all by yourself, did you? |
52891 | Somebody''s blunder? |
52891 | Speak to me about it, will you? 52891 Suppose Ben Ali sees only one man on the machine, and thinks that the man is Dhondaram?" |
52891 | Suppose we should come in on him from both sides at once? |
52891 | That''s your game, is it? |
52891 | Then there''s no telling how long Bill Wily has carried it in his pocket? |
52891 | Then where did they go? |
52891 | Then you went in, looked around, and could n''t see anything of either of them? |
52891 | There are others, you say? |
52891 | They made tracks for a house with green blinds? 52891 Too much weather for the flyin''machine to- day, huh? |
52891 | Vas you looking for me to pay ofer dot rewart? |
52891 | Vat iss dot? |
52891 | Vat''s to pay? |
52891 | Vere iss Modor Matt? |
52891 | We allee same fliends, huh? |
52891 | Well, anyhow, what are we going to do? 52891 Well?" |
52891 | What can we do for you? |
52891 | What did he jump from the car for if he wanted to go on with us? 52891 What did you do with your part of the letter?" |
52891 | What do you think of yourself, hey? |
52891 | What does that mean? |
52891 | What does the letter say? |
52891 | What good''s a flying machine, pard, when a spell of weather puts it down and out? 52891 What had Ben Ali to say to you?" |
52891 | What have you got to do with this house? |
52891 | What have you got up your sleeve? |
52891 | What is it? |
52891 | What letter? |
52891 | What sort of a way is that to act, Bill Wily? |
52891 | What sort of writing is this? |
52891 | What the nation was he following Wily for? |
52891 | What was Dhondaram''s work? |
52891 | What was the matter? |
52891 | What was you chasin''me for, Motor Matt? |
52891 | What yuh got there? |
52891 | What''re you making a run from the show grounds for without saying a word to Matt? |
52891 | What''re you roughing things up like this for, Wily? |
52891 | What''s he givin''us? |
52891 | What''s our next jump, your highness? |
52891 | What''s the good? |
52891 | What''s the matter when you set out in an automobile and do n''t arrive where you''re going? 52891 What''s the matter?" |
52891 | What''s the price for a trip on the_ Comet_? |
52891 | What''s to pay? |
52891 | What''s up? |
52891 | What''ve I done? |
52891 | What''ve you got to say for yourself? |
52891 | Where did Ben Ali send his letter from? |
52891 | Where did he get it? |
52891 | Where did the man take you? |
52891 | Where does your air- ship line run? |
52891 | Where''d yuh git that paper? |
52891 | Where''s Matt? |
52891 | Where''s Motor Matt? |
52891 | Where''s the Hindoo? |
52891 | Where? |
52891 | Who are you, my friend? |
52891 | Who else besides McGlory? |
52891 | Who knows whether there''s an opening there or not? |
52891 | Who was he? |
52891 | Who was the man who impersonated the agent of the British ambassador? |
52891 | Who''s it for? |
52891 | Why are you treating me like this? |
52891 | Why did n''t you grab him,demanded Burton,"and turn him over to me?" |
52891 | Why did n''t you wait and give us a chance? |
52891 | Why does n''t the ambassador agree to send some one to meet Ben Ali? 52891 Why my makee jump my wanchee go Glan''Lapids?" |
52891 | Why my makee tlouble fo''fliend? |
52891 | Why should n''t I? |
52891 | Why were you running away from me? |
52891 | Why, where the nation is he? 52891 Would he run, then?" |
52891 | Yeou tew kids aire chums, huh? |
52891 | You heap mad with Ping, huh? |
52891 | You know him makee shoot Loman candle, play plenty hob with side show? 52891 You no pullee pin on China boy?" |
52891 | You saw what was goin''on? |
52891 | You say,remarked McGlory, giving the house a swift sizing,"that Wily Bill ran into the house?" |
52891 | You vant to choin in mit me, hey? |
52891 | You''ll make a couple of flights to- day, wo n''t you? |
52891 | You''re crazy? |
52891 | You''re going to make up for the part? |
52891 | You''re not afraid? |
52891 | You''re not goin''to bear down too hard on me, are you, Burton? |
52891 | Yuh goin''to give me that? |
52891 | Aber he von''t say vat iss in der ledder, so how could I know?" |
52891 | Am I correct?" |
52891 | And the girl-- who was she? |
52891 | And was there any one at home? |
52891 | And where''s Pard Matt?" |
52891 | Backsliding, eh?" |
52891 | But what are you making the flight for, if not to please the people?" |
52891 | Can you give any information, Motor Matt, that will help us find Ben Ali, or Miss Manners?" |
52891 | Chadwick''s?" |
52891 | Come back to earth now, and tell me what''s on your mind?" |
52891 | Dhondaram, I make no doubt, is highly gifted, but will Ben Ali credit him with skill enough to operate the aëroplane?" |
52891 | Did n''t I just tell you it was lost? |
52891 | Did you see me coming back from the oak opening?" |
52891 | Did you think I was Dhondaram? |
52891 | Dit you make all der drouples? |
52891 | Ditn''t I get dot Ben Ali Hindoo feller on der run? |
52891 | Ditn''t I vin fife tousant tollars?" |
52891 | Everything''s lovely, eh?" |
52891 | Had he lost his matches in taking that header from the street car? |
52891 | Hey?" |
52891 | How could I lose somet''ing vat I do n''t got?" |
52891 | How could Matt make him? |
52891 | How could he have done that and then shown up in Kalamazoo the morning we got there?" |
52891 | How''s tricks, huh?" |
52891 | I suppose Ping and Carl are at the show grounds and are looking after the aëroplane?" |
52891 | I used to live in Grand Rapids, and the home town was a good place for me to cut loose from the show, see?" |
52891 | If that''s the case, what''s he doing with the letter?" |
52891 | If there was any one in the place, would they talk with him and tell him whether they had seen Matt or the side- show man? |
52891 | In other words, I''m to tell my business, eh? |
52891 | Iss it shink wriding, Ping?" |
52891 | Motor Matt was afeared to go up, I reckon, Dutch?" |
52891 | Page 1, corrected? |
52891 | Page 18, changed"go"to"got"in"What have you got to do with this house?" |
52891 | Perhaps Wily had rushed out of a rear door, and Matt had followed him? |
52891 | Sit here and wait, or hit the trail ourselves and find out what''s doing?" |
52891 | So that''s what you passed up the afternoon flight for, eh?" |
52891 | Sorry enough to make a clean breast of everything?" |
52891 | Speak to me about this, will you? |
52891 | Subbose we findt oudt vat der ledder iss aboudt?" |
52891 | Then, glad that he was able to change the subject, he remarked:"You losee one piecee papel in tent, Clal?" |
52891 | There was only one idea just then in the Dutch boy''s mind, and that was this:"How dit dot Roman gandle go off mit itseluf? |
52891 | There, how''s that?" |
52891 | They went up the bank and into the woods, you say?" |
52891 | Twomley?" |
52891 | Was he being hypnotized in spite of himself? |
52891 | Was it possible,_ could_ it be possible, that the girl was Margaret Manners? |
52891 | Wha''ju jump onto our stage for?" |
52891 | What about the automobile?" |
52891 | What d''you take me for? |
52891 | What do you think?" |
52891 | What else could I do but make myself safe?" |
52891 | What had become of Motor Matt? |
52891 | What was that?" |
52891 | What was the blunder? |
52891 | What we do?" |
52891 | When''ll you get back to the grounds?" |
52891 | Where did you get the thing, Carl?" |
52891 | Where was the automobile? |
52891 | Where''d you come from, Ping? |
52891 | Where''s Ping? |
52891 | Where''s this house?" |
52891 | Who lived in the house? |
52891 | Who will go?" |
52891 | Who''s the Chinaman?" |
52891 | Why not send''em to jail, where they belong?" |
52891 | Why should we hit it, and what shall we hit it with?" |
52891 | Will you let me take your motorcycle?" |
52891 | Wo n''t he think it queer that Dhondaram is navigating the flying machine? |
52891 | Yet what did that strange weakness mean? |
52891 | You are sure,"the girl asked tremblingly,"that this other agent of the British ambassador is really the person he pretends to be?" |
52891 | You have saved me again, Motor Matt, but what is the use of it all if I ca n''t leave this country and go to England, or back to India? |
52891 | whooped Carl,"vas it you dot douched him off ven der gandle vas my pack pehindt und I don''d see? |
52138 | Ai n''t you going on with us to look up the Hindoos and Haidee? |
52138 | All ready, Haidee? |
52138 | Am I to understand,he went on, taking a look at the gathering crowds,"that you''ll break your contract rather than take Haidee up with you?" |
52138 | And I''m giving the fifty on top of that for taking the girl up with you? |
52138 | And then he locked Carl inside? |
52138 | And took off his turban and embroidered coat and replaced them with another hat and coat? |
52138 | And you agreed to it? |
52138 | And you do n''t want to see Haidee killed before your eyes, do you? |
52138 | And you gave her something to be used in setting the aëroplane afire? |
52138 | And you''ll scatter the paper? |
52138 | Any one coming on either road? |
52138 | Anything but the letters? |
52138 | Are n''t you going to take me up with the_ Comet_? |
52138 | Are we on the wrong track, after all, in spite of your Dutch friend and his paper trail, and McGlory''s reading the signs at the monkey wagon? |
52138 | Are you all ready for me, Motor Matt? |
52138 | Are you all right? |
52138 | Are you mad at me, Motor Matt? |
52138 | Are you mad? |
52138 | But you wo n''t be more than two days here, will you, Matt? |
52138 | Can you savvy it? |
52138 | Did n''t you discover the trick Boss Burton played on me with the help of Haidee and Le Bon, Joe? |
52138 | Did she know how to perform on the trapeze-- she, the niece of a powerful rajah and daughter of an English gentleman? |
52138 | Did you ever know me to shy at a meal? |
52138 | Do n''t you feel well? |
52138 | Do you know where Aurung Zeeb and Haidee went? |
52138 | Do you remember what happened during the parade? |
52138 | Do? |
52138 | Don''d you like der song, shink? |
52138 | Don''d you vas going to pay me someding? |
52138 | Going to hang back before we run out the trail, Burton? |
52138 | Have you seen Ping, Haidee? |
52138 | How about something to eat? |
52138 | How are you feeling, Haidee? |
52138 | How can it be a long chase when we''re going like this? 52138 How can that be?" |
52138 | How do you figure it, Matt? |
52138 | How much have you made at the business, Carl? |
52138 | How you vas? |
52138 | How''d Ben Ali ever manage to do that? |
52138 | How- do, sahib? |
52138 | I wonder if I could pick up the trail and find which way the outfit went? |
52138 | I''m paying you five hundred a week for the stunt you pull off with the flying machine, ai n''t I? |
52138 | If you do n''t want to take Haidee, will you take Archie le Bon? |
52138 | Is she subject to spells of that kind? |
52138 | Is this what you call treating me square? |
52138 | Iss der any vone connected mit der show vat has a shtrawperry mark on der arm? |
52138 | Iss dere a girl mit der name oof Markaret Manners? |
52138 | Knows where the girl is? |
52138 | Matter? |
52138 | Me? |
52138 | Motor Matt, you''re not going to keep me from making that extra money? 52138 My workee fo''Motol Matt,"whispered Ping, who had likewise been given a push by the cowboy;"Dutchy boy no workee, huh?" |
52138 | On Haidee''s account? |
52138 | Pay? |
52138 | Run away? |
52138 | Say, misder, iss dis der shteam cantalope tent? |
52138 | See any one? |
52138 | She was n''t hurt, was she? |
52138 | So? 52138 Strawberry mark on the arm?" |
52138 | Sure of that? |
52138 | Telegrams? |
52138 | Then, first, who are you? |
52138 | There is n''t another show trying to hire you away from me, is there? 52138 Vat oof der Hindoos ged avay from you und come ad me?" |
52138 | Vat''s dose? |
52138 | Vat''s dot? 52138 Was she hypnotized when she came to the aëroplane and played that trick to go up in the machine with me?" |
52138 | Was that your Dutch pard? |
52138 | We must have been three or four hundred feet away from you, Joe,returned Matt,"and how could you see it was a hatpin?" |
52138 | What ails that brown rascal? |
52138 | What are you leading up to by this sort of talk? |
52138 | What could have gone wrong with him? |
52138 | What did Ben Ali do? |
52138 | What do you make of it, Joe? |
52138 | What do you make out of that move of Haidee''s? |
52138 | What do you s''pose Motor Matt would think of this, Ping? |
52138 | What do you suppose Ben Ali was listening to Carl''s talk for, there on the inside of the menagerie tent? |
52138 | What do you think of it, Matt? |
52138 | What does your uncle, Ben Ali, think of it, Haidee? |
52138 | What else is there in the box, Joe? |
52138 | What happened? |
52138 | What is it? |
52138 | What is it? |
52138 | What is that, sahib? |
52138 | What is your uncle looking this way for, Haidee? |
52138 | What sort of a cowboy are you, anyhow? |
52138 | What sort of a job did they give you, Carl? |
52138 | What the dickens did Ben Ali want to run off Carl for? |
52138 | What was it, pard? |
52138 | What was it? |
52138 | What''s amiss? |
52138 | What''s an aëroplane? 52138 What''s become of Ping?" |
52138 | What''s inside? |
52138 | What''s on your mind? |
52138 | What''s that white object in the road? |
52138 | What''s that? |
52138 | What''s that? |
52138 | What''s the matter with Ben Ali? |
52138 | What''s the matter with the girl? |
52138 | What''s the matter with you two kids? |
52138 | What''s the matter with you, pard? |
52138 | What''s the matter with you? |
52138 | What''s the matter with your niece? |
52138 | What''s the matter? |
52138 | What''s the trouble here, boys? |
52138 | What''s the use of being put out with you? 52138 What''s to pay, sis?" |
52138 | When was this? |
52138 | Where am I? 52138 Where did Haidee go?" |
52138 | Where did the call come from? |
52138 | Where did the girl come in? |
52138 | Where did you get the runabout, Carl? |
52138 | Where did you pick up Ben Ali and Haidee? |
52138 | Where was Ben Ali? |
52138 | Where''d that ijut come from? |
52138 | Where''d you leave the memorandum book? |
52138 | Where''s Ben Ali? |
52138 | Where''s Carl? |
52138 | Where''s Haidee? |
52138 | Who could have started the fire, if it was n''t the girl? |
52138 | Who left der cage toor oben? |
52138 | Who was the fellow? 52138 Why ca n''t you understand that I''m just as able as ever to do my trapeze work? |
52138 | Why did n''t Carl yell again? |
52138 | Why did you join a show and take the girl with you? |
52138 | Why did you want her to go up on the flying machine? |
52138 | Why not? |
52138 | Why was that? |
52138 | Why? |
52138 | Will you talk with me frankly and answer my questions, Ben Ali,proceeded Matt,"providing we promise to let you go?" |
52138 | Worth? |
52138 | Would n''t that rattle your spurs, pard? |
52138 | You can run one of these here buzz- wagons, ca n''t you, Matt? |
52138 | You do n''t mean to say that you want the girl to ride a trapeze under the_ Comet_? |
52138 | You have to do something, do n''t you, before you get the money? |
52138 | You hear me,_ meetoowah_? 52138 You hypnotized her before the parade and told her to do something to make me trouble?" |
52138 | You know pooty near efery vone dot vorks for der show, hey? |
52138 | You say Ben Ali drove up in a wagon? |
52138 | Ah, is that you, Motor Matt? |
52138 | And what happened while I was in the air with Motor Matt? |
52138 | Are you going to try and keep me from dropping under the machine with the trapeze?" |
52138 | But the girl was clear- headed, was n''t she? |
52138 | But where are we going? |
52138 | But, tell me this, what has that old elephant driver, Ben Ali, got to do with Haidee? |
52138 | Ca n''t you see? |
52138 | Can I come in a minute?" |
52138 | Can you do it in time for an ascent to- night? |
52138 | Could he drop to earth, the young motorist was asking himself, before the fire struck either of the gasoline tanks? |
52138 | Could you recognize him?" |
52138 | Crossed wires, or something?" |
52138 | Den vat? |
52138 | Do n''t you know how to take care of a horse?" |
52138 | Do n''t you know who we are?" |
52138 | Do you think he ought to be bounced?" |
52138 | Eh, Joe?" |
52138 | Great spark plugs, old chap, where did you drop from?" |
52138 | Haf- a you seen- a der gal?" |
52138 | Haf- a you seen- a der girl aroundt loose some- a- veres?" |
52138 | Have you any notion what he means by that sort of work?" |
52138 | Have you written to London to secure further information?" |
52138 | He did n''t look like himself, so why not be some one else? |
52138 | How do you account for that?" |
52138 | How in the world did the machine take fire? |
52138 | How long will it take you to fix up the machine? |
52138 | How mooch iss a t''ousant pounds in Unidet Shtates money, hey?" |
52138 | How mooch iss i d vort''?" |
52138 | How vas I going to lif in der meandime, huh? |
52138 | How vouldt Haidee haf Markaret Manners''ledders oof she ditn''t know somet''ing aboudt der English girl? |
52138 | How_ could_ he drop''em? |
52138 | I wonder if Haidee knows what she''s about?" |
52138 | If he is, just how much has the girl''s queer actions to do with Ben Ali? |
52138 | Modor Matt? |
52138 | Say, vonce, iss Modor Matt aroundt der blace?" |
52138 | Suppose she were to have one while we''re in the air? |
52138 | That trapeze act on the aëroplane will make a great hit, do n''t you think?" |
52138 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
52138 | Und vat I ged? |
52138 | Und you go oop in i d?" |
52138 | Understand?" |
52138 | Vere can I do some more?" |
52138 | Vere he iss, anyvay? |
52138 | Vere iss Modor Matt?" |
52138 | Vere iss he, misder?" |
52138 | WAS IT TREACHERY? |
52138 | WAS IT TREACHERY? |
52138 | Was he making a fool of himself or not? |
52138 | What are we doing here? |
52138 | What did he say about her? |
52138 | What did you run away from us for?" |
52138 | What do you think of that Haidee girl to do a thing like this? |
52138 | What does an elephant driver know about hypnotism? |
52138 | What happened during the parade this morning? |
52138 | What has that crafty mahout got at the back of his head? |
52138 | What possessed the girl?" |
52138 | What was passing in her mind? |
52138 | What will you do with the aëroplane?" |
52138 | What would Motor Matt think of his nerve if he could know the game he had embarked upon, and how he had been stampeded in playing it? |
52138 | What''s her notion about it? |
52138 | What''s the matter with you? |
52138 | What''s this?" |
52138 | When and how, Ping?" |
52138 | When are you going to get busy with the repairs?" |
52138 | When you come to that, why should she want to take her own life? |
52138 | Where are the other two?" |
52138 | Where did they come from?" |
52138 | Where''ll I send it?" |
52138 | Why have you got the rig here? |
52138 | Why should she want to destroy the_ Comet_, or me? |
52138 | Why?" |
52138 | Will I do?" |
52138 | Would a trained detective have proceeded in that manner? |
52138 | Would she want to burn the aëroplane and drop herself and me plump into the show grounds? |
52138 | You forget all that, huh?" |
52138 | You understan''? |
52138 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
52138 | You understand,_ meetoowah_?" |
52138 | You understand?" |
52138 | You understand?" |
52138 | You vas vorking for der show, Matt?" |
52138 | You''ll bring along the automobile, Matt?" |
52138 | _ Kabultah, meetoowah?_""Yes, yes,"breathed the girl,"I understand. |
52138 | jested the showman impatiently;"in the monkey wagon?" |
52138 | she exclaimed, with a sharp cry,"where am I?" |
23758 | Am I to go with you, sir? |
23758 | Americals? |
23758 | Americans? |
23758 | And you say that it was not Noddy? |
23758 | Are we caught? |
23758 | Are you going to Whitestone, or not? |
23758 | Are you going to do that? |
23758 | Are you hurt? |
23758 | Are you sure we ca n''t do anything for him? |
23758 | Below Whitestone? |
23758 | Boy, do you know where the police office is? |
23758 | But Noddy, did you really think I intended to send you to jail? |
23758 | But did Noddy set the building on fire? |
23758 | But how shall I feel all the time? 23758 But where shall I get a dress?" |
23758 | Ca n''t we hide? |
23758 | Ca n''t you see what it means? 23758 Can we go over there?" |
23758 | Can you read, Noddy? |
23758 | Captain McClintock was lost, then? |
23758 | Could n''t you do that after you got back? |
23758 | Could n''t you give me some work to do, to pay my fare up to Albany? |
23758 | Could n''t you save him? 23758 Did you find any of the crew?" |
23758 | Did you know I made an improvement on Miss Bertha''s maxim? |
23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up? |
23758 | Did you leave anything in the building in the shape of matches, or anything else? |
23758 | Did you win? |
23758 | Did you_ know_ the boat- house was burned up? |
23758 | Do n''t you ever feel that you have done wrong, Noddy? |
23758 | Do n''t you know how it caught afire? |
23758 | Do n''t you think we ought to live on the island for a year or so, after all the work we have done there? |
23758 | Do n''t you want to be a respectable man, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you do these things, Mollie? |
23758 | Do you hear that, Mollie? |
23758 | Do you hear? |
23758 | Do you know how the fire caught, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you know what they are? |
23758 | Do you know where Mr. Grover lives? |
23758 | Do you mean to say, Ben, that you think Fanny set the boat- house on fire? |
23758 | Do you ride? |
23758 | Do you see that fore- top- gallant yard? |
23758 | Do you see that? |
23758 | Do you think I have nothing better to do than waste my time over a blockhead like you? 23758 Do you think it was Noddy?" |
23758 | Do you think so, Noddy? |
23758 | Do you think you can hold this rope and take in the slack? |
23758 | Do you think you can make a house, Noddy? |
23758 | Does he know anything about a vessel? 23758 Does your father want a boy on board of the vessel?" |
23758 | Does your head ache now, sir? |
23758 | Fanny? |
23758 | Has she gone on deck? |
23758 | Have you got enough, Mr. Arthur De Forrest? |
23758 | Have you heard from Mr. Richard lately, sir? |
23758 | Have you no home? |
23758 | Here, boy, do you want a job? |
23758 | How are you, Ogden? |
23758 | How did it happen? 23758 How did it happen?" |
23758 | How did that happen? |
23758 | How do you know? |
23758 | How happened you to fall overboard? |
23758 | How is Miss Bertha, sir? |
23758 | How is Mrs. Green and the rest of the folks? |
23758 | How is the captain this morning? |
23758 | How many are there in the canoe? |
23758 | How much money have you got? |
23758 | How old are you, Mollie? |
23758 | How should I know it? |
23758 | How should I know, sir, when Ben do n''t know? 23758 I am ready, Noddy; but can you get me the prayer- book?" |
23758 | I do; for do n''t you see it is a good deal worse for me to put you up to such a thing than it was for me to do it myself? 23758 I will, Mollie; but what ails you?" |
23758 | If there is anything about it I do n''t know, why do n''t you tell me? |
23758 | Is Miss Fanny pretty well, sir? |
23758 | Is Mollie out in the cabin? |
23758 | Is he lost? |
23758 | Is it? |
23758 | Is she dead? |
23758 | Is she there now? |
23758 | Is that you, Noddy? |
23758 | Let him tell her-- who cares? |
23758 | Noddy, do you see these great fishes in the water? |
23758 | Noddy? 23758 Noddy?" |
23758 | Now? |
23758 | O, what shall we do? |
23758 | O, you want sunthin to do-- do ye? |
23758 | Of course you do; what of that? |
23758 | Shall I tell her what you wanted me for? |
23758 | So you smoked your pipe among the shavings, and set the boat- house afire-- did you, Ben? 23758 So you wo n''t say anything about it, Ben?" |
23758 | Then what can I do? 23758 Then you wo n''t take this money, Noddy?" |
23758 | There, youngster, do you see that? |
23758 | To sea, Noddy? |
23758 | To- day? |
23758 | Walt to trade? |
23758 | Want to fight? |
23758 | Was that Noddy? |
23758 | We can try-- can''t we? |
23758 | Well, Miss Fanny, have you come to let me out of jail? |
23758 | Well, Noddy, what is it? |
23758 | Well, are you going to take one? |
23758 | Well, how did it catch afire? 23758 Well, what do you want, youngster?" |
23758 | Well, what prevented him from taking hold of you? |
23758 | Well, wo n''t you come? |
23758 | Were there any sharks out there? |
23758 | Were you not afraid of it? |
23758 | What are they, Mollie? |
23758 | What are you crying for? |
23758 | What are you going to do now, Noddy? |
23758 | What are you going to do? |
23758 | What are you in there for, you young sculpin? |
23758 | What are you sorry for? 23758 What are you thinking about, Noddy?" |
23758 | What are you thinking about, Noddy? |
23758 | What can he do? |
23758 | What can we do? |
23758 | What can we do? |
23758 | What can you do with so many as that? |
23758 | What can you do? |
23758 | What could a boy like you do against a mob of Indians? |
23758 | What do you give? |
23758 | What do you mean, Noddy? |
23758 | What do you think they are? |
23758 | What do you want of him? |
23758 | What do you want of me? |
23758 | What do you want of me? |
23758 | What do you want, Noddy? |
23758 | What do you want, my boy? |
23758 | What do you want? |
23758 | What in the world ails you, Miss Fanny? |
23758 | What is it? |
23758 | What is the matter, Mollie? |
23758 | What is your father''s name? |
23758 | What is your name? |
23758 | What kind of business can you do, my boy? |
23758 | What made you say you did not think Noddy set the fire, Ben? |
23758 | What salary do you expect? |
23758 | What scrape? |
23758 | What shall we do? |
23758 | What ship is this? |
23758 | What tricks do you mean? |
23758 | What will they do to you? |
23758 | What will you give me? |
23758 | What''s his name? |
23758 | What''s that, Noddy? |
23758 | What''s the matter, Miss Fanny? |
23758 | What, Noddy? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | What? |
23758 | Where do you live? |
23758 | Where do you stay? |
23758 | Where do you want to go, boy? |
23758 | Where is Ben, now? |
23758 | Where is all the liquor, Mollie? |
23758 | Where is he going? |
23758 | Where is he, Noddy? |
23758 | Where is he? |
23758 | Where is it? |
23758 | Where is my father now? |
23758 | Where is she, Noddy? |
23758 | Where is the other boy? |
23758 | Where were you going to sleep to- night? |
23758 | Where? |
23758 | Which way did he go? |
23758 | Who are you? |
23758 | Who could it have been? |
23758 | Who did it? |
23758 | Who did, then? |
23758 | Who do you suppose set it afire, Ben? |
23758 | Who is this little girl with you? 23758 Who was the last person you saw in the boat- house, Ben?" |
23758 | Who will pray for me? |
23758 | Who''s he? |
23758 | Who? |
23758 | Why are you not on deck, attending to your duty? |
23758 | Why did n''t you come down to the Point, as you said you would? |
23758 | Why did n''t you own it before? |
23758 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
23758 | Why did n''t you tell me he was here, Bertha? |
23758 | Why did you do such a wicked thing? |
23758 | Why do you say so? |
23758 | Why not? 23758 Why so, Noddy?" |
23758 | Why, Noddy, is that you? |
23758 | Why? |
23758 | Will you do one thing more for me, Noddy? |
23758 | Will you swab up the deck, as I told you? |
23758 | Will you take this boat down there? |
23758 | Wo n''t I? |
23758 | Work and win; but where are you going to get your work? |
23758 | Yes, sir; what was the constable after me for, if not for that? |
23758 | Yes; what will you give for the lot? |
23758 | You do n''t mean to leave Woodville, Noddy? |
23758 | You have seen what I can do-- what will you give me? 23758 You know what Miss Bertha says-- don''t you?" |
23758 | You say he is a good boy? |
23758 | You will not let me do anything for you now? |
23758 | You will not send poor Noddy to prison-- will you? |
23758 | You would n''t shoot them-- would you? |
23758 | Above all things,--and all his doubts and fears culminated in this point,--what would Miss Bertha say? |
23758 | Arthur De Forrest-- how will that suit you?" |
23758 | But was it me that saved you?" |
23758 | Could I see him?" |
23758 | Did n''t I say you would be a rich man?" |
23758 | Did you know the boat- house was burned up?" |
23758 | Do you hear those terrible waves beat against the vessel? |
23758 | Do you know when we sail, Mollie?" |
23758 | Do you think I value my daughter''s life at no more than a hundred dollars?" |
23758 | Do you think the cap''n is going to take his hat off to the cabin- boy?" |
23758 | Do you want to go with us?" |
23758 | How are they going to know anything about it, if you do n''t tell them?" |
23758 | How do you feel, captain?" |
23758 | How shall I look Bertha and my father in the face when I see them?" |
23758 | I suppose you read your Testament every night-- don''t you?" |
23758 | If you cry about it now, what did you do it for?" |
23758 | Is this Mollie, of whom you spoke in your letter?" |
23758 | It that you?" |
23758 | Lincoln?" |
23758 | Noddy had worked hard; but what had he won? |
23758 | Noddy?" |
23758 | O, Noddy, you have been my best earthly friend; for what would my poor father have done if the shark had killed me?" |
23758 | Should you dare to go up there?" |
23758 | That is n''t your real name-- is it?" |
23758 | The worst that I shall do will be to send you----""Is Ben any better than he was?" |
23758 | Was his labor, now that he was to abandon the house, the cisterns, the stores, and the garden,--was it wasted? |
23758 | Was n''t it strange you did n''t take the fever?" |
23758 | What a nice fire it would make!--wouldn''t it, Noddy?" |
23758 | What are you staring at?" |
23758 | What can a small boy like you do with a great boat like that?" |
23758 | What did you go away for?" |
23758 | What did you say that you set the fire for?" |
23758 | What do you think they will do to us, if they do?" |
23758 | What do you want to say a word about it for? |
23758 | What had brought him to Albany? |
23758 | What in the world was she crying about, if she did not wish to get out of the scrape? |
23758 | What would Miss Bertha think to hear you talk like that?" |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What would she do to him? |
23758 | What''s your name?" |
23758 | What?" |
23758 | Where Is your father? |
23758 | Which way did he go?" |
23758 | Why did n''t he get angry, as he did sometimes, and call him a young vagabond, and threaten to horsewhip him? |
23758 | Why did n''t he lay it to me, as he ought to have done?" |
23758 | Why did n''t the old man"pitch into him,"and accuse him of kindling the fire? |
23758 | Why do n''t you row faster, Noddy? |
23758 | Will you still deceive your kind friends? |
23758 | Wo n''t you shake hands with me before I go?" |
23758 | You will take care of my poor father-- won''t you, Noddy?" |
23758 | You wo n''t expose me-- will you?" |
23758 | You would like to-- wouldn''t you?" |
52397 | ''Where else could these coins have come from?'' 52397 ''Where in the world did they come from?'' |
52397 | A S. and W., eh? |
52397 | All right, Archie? |
52397 | And I shall escape the arm of the_ feringhi_ law? |
52397 | And if I am? |
52397 | And so your sister''s going to spend the winter at Nassau, for her health, eh? 52397 Another snake in it, Burton?" |
52397 | Anything in the bag, Archie? |
52397 | Are they any graver,asked Matt,"than the charges you made against Carl?" |
52397 | Are you going to stop and put back after him? |
52397 | Are you sorry you did it? |
52397 | Are you subject to attacks like that? |
52397 | Are you trying to bulldoze me? |
52397 | Burra Burton ca n''t give me a job in the big show? |
52397 | Burton,and he leveled a quick gaze at the showman,"are you going to let this upstart come in here and insult me?" |
52397 | But what good is it going to do me to tell you all this? |
52397 | But what the nation is he coming with? |
52397 | Can you prove it to me? |
52397 | Dark skinned man in a turban? |
52397 | Den Modor Matt don''d haf to vork four veeks for nodding, schust for me? |
52397 | Den for vy he shleep in der ganvas wagon ven you tell him to drail der Hintoo? |
52397 | Dhondaram? |
52397 | Did it bite any one in the crowd? |
52397 | Did n''t he tell you that? 52397 Did that infernal scoundrel tell you all this?" |
52397 | Did you hunt for the fellow? |
52397 | Did you see any one near the wagons when you led the ticket man in between them? |
52397 | Did you see it, McGlory? |
52397 | Did you see that snake come out of it and crawl up onto the lower plane? 52397 Did you see who did it? |
52397 | Do n''t know? |
52397 | Do n''t you know any better than to fool with that big lump of iniquity? |
52397 | Do n''t you think he was telling the truth, pard? |
52397 | Do you mean to say,asked Carter, rising up on the blanket,"that I was n''t knocked down?" |
52397 | Do you see anything wrong with the machine? |
52397 | Do you want a job as Rajah''s_ mahout_? |
52397 | Does he look like a Hindoo? |
52397 | Feeling all right now? |
52397 | For vy iss dot? |
52397 | For vy you cut loose from me, hey? |
52397 | Furthermore,proceeded Matt,"if Carl is one of the thieves, or the only thief, why did he come in here at all? |
52397 | Go ahead,said Matt, leaning back against one of the calliope wheels;"what about Carl?" |
52397 | Got it now? |
52397 | Had Motor Matt the power to do this when he saved Haidee? |
52397 | Have you brought the basket, sahib? |
52397 | Have you seen anything of Dhondaram lately? |
52397 | Have you seen anything of Ping, Joe? |
52397 | He''s a friend of Motor Matt''s, is n''t he? |
52397 | Hold my basket, sahib? |
52397 | Honk? |
52397 | How did that bag get into his pocket? |
52397 | How did this happen? |
52397 | How do you figure it? |
52397 | How much money did the Dutchman have when he came here this morning? |
52397 | How much money did you have, Andy? |
52397 | How vas dot? |
52397 | How was that? |
52397 | How you like to buy my cane, sahib? |
52397 | How''s that for a double deal? |
52397 | I suppose you''re through with me, now? |
52397 | I vant to know somet''ing,Carl went on,"und dot iss, was I innocend or guildy? |
52397 | I wonder where Andy is? |
52397 | If you come to that, why is n''t there some of the stolen money in the bag? 52397 Innocent or guilty?" |
52397 | Is Ping so grouchy that he''s trying to make people believe Carl''s a thief? |
52397 | Is he square? |
52397 | Is there a bag there? |
52397 | Iss he grazy? |
52397 | It may be,said Dhondaram,"that Burton Sahib has secured another keeper for the bad elephant, Rajah? |
52397 | Know of any one who can handle an elephant? |
52397 | Much of a crowd, Burton? |
52397 | Not bitten? |
52397 | Not exactly the day to worry, eh? |
52397 | Of course I ca n''t work for the show any longer? |
52397 | Oh, do n''t I? |
52397 | Or Aurung Zeeb? |
52397 | Ping told you-- what? |
52397 | Sahib recognize the peg when he find him? 52397 Sick?" |
52397 | So? 52397 Square?" |
52397 | Surprise to you, eh, Motor Matt? |
52397 | The theft of that money was the result of a plot between the Hindoo and Carter here----"And I struck myself in the head and cut my face, eh? |
52397 | The way you fooled the cobra? 52397 Think the weather is shaping up for a gale this afternoon, Joe?" |
52397 | Think you can attend to that? |
52397 | Vat dit I do mit der money oof I took it, hey? 52397 Vat it iss?" |
52397 | Vat''s der odds aboudt der tifference, anyvay? |
52397 | Vere iss der shnake? |
52397 | Was it Rajah? |
52397 | Well, what? |
52397 | What about it, Matt? |
52397 | What ails the blooming motor? |
52397 | What am I to do? |
52397 | What can we do now, pard? |
52397 | What did Ping talk to me like that for? |
52397 | What did the new owner do,the king of the motor boys inquired,"without the peg to keep the basket shut?" |
52397 | What did you do with the snake basket? |
52397 | What did you want to speak with him about? |
52397 | What do you mean, Horton? |
52397 | What do you mean? |
52397 | What do you want the boy for? |
52397 | What else is written in your forehead? |
52397 | What fool would want to buy a thing like that? |
52397 | What had Ben Ali to do with the affair? |
52397 | What had Dhondaram got against the_ Comet_? |
52397 | What happened between the wagons, Carl? |
52397 | What have you done, Carl? |
52397 | What is it, Carl? |
52397 | What kind of a snake tamer are you, anyhow? 52397 What makes you think he might give us a clue? |
52397 | What sort of way is that to come out of a tent, Le Bon? |
52397 | What was the reason? |
52397 | What will we do for somebody to manage Rajah? |
52397 | What''ll you do with Dhondaram? |
52397 | What''s Ping tied up for? |
52397 | What''s all the hurry? |
52397 | What''s on your mind, pard? |
52397 | What''s the Hindoo coming for? |
52397 | What''s the Hindoo trailing you for? |
52397 | What''s the answer? |
52397 | What''s the joke? |
52397 | What''s the matter with McGlory? |
52397 | What''s the matter with you, Dhondaram? |
52397 | What''s the matter, up there? |
52397 | What''s the matter? |
52397 | What''s the notion? |
52397 | What''s to pay? |
52397 | What''s up? |
52397 | What''s wrong with you? |
52397 | What''s your name? |
52397 | What''s your notion about this, pard? |
52397 | Whatee want, Motol Matt? |
52397 | Where did that one come from? |
52397 | Where did you find him? |
52397 | Where did you hide that money? |
52397 | Where were you to meet Dhondaram, and at what time? |
52397 | Where''s Harris? |
52397 | Where''s that confounded Hindoo? |
52397 | Where''s the cobra, Dhondaram? |
52397 | Where''s the money that was stolen this afternoon, Carter? |
52397 | Where''s the money? |
52397 | Who can say, sahib? |
52397 | Who did it? |
52397 | Who helped you steal it? |
52397 | Who vas der feller vat left dot pucket oof vater in der vay? |
52397 | Who''ll take him? |
52397 | Why did n''t Carter see the Dutchman when he came to? 52397 Why did you ask Carter to step in between the wagons, Carl?" |
52397 | Why did you leave the trail? 52397 Why have you brought me here?" |
52397 | Why should n''t you have seen what happened? |
52397 | Why? |
52397 | Why? |
52397 | Wonder just how much that bit of a backset means for us, pard? |
52397 | You Burton Sahib? |
52397 | You admit the whole business, eh, Andy? |
52397 | You can not do this yourself? |
52397 | You can? |
52397 | You did n''t lose the trail? |
52397 | You do n''t intend presenting Burton with our wages for a month, do you? |
52397 | You do n''t mean to say,expostulated Matt,"that you''re going to keep Dhondaram with the show just to take charge of Rajah?" |
52397 | You have lost the niece you called Haidee? |
52397 | You look, see what I can do? |
52397 | You mean that I''d better be watching Dhondaram? |
52397 | You quit following the Hindoo? |
52397 | You saw it? |
52397 | You see what I''ve got? 52397 You want to see me?" |
52397 | You were going to try and ride the elephant in the parade, Carl? |
52397 | You''ll not take any legal action against me? |
52397 | You''ve been taking a snooze, eh? |
52397 | You''ve got to have a reason for everything? 52397 You''ve had enough?" |
52397 | ''I did n''t suppose your old brig carried such a cargo, did you?'' |
52397 | And did n''t we see him fling out his arm with the snake hanging to his wrist? |
52397 | And why is he staying with the show?" |
52397 | Anything in the bag, McGlory?" |
52397 | Are you good at the job?" |
52397 | Are you ready to drop with the trapeze?" |
52397 | But what was the use of indulging in hope? |
52397 | Ca n''t you think of_ some_ clue, Andy? |
52397 | Did I see the Hindoo when he hitched that bag with the snake to the aëroplane? |
52397 | Did he get Rajah under control again, Burton?" |
52397 | Did n''t you see him?" |
52397 | Did you follow the Hindoo, as I told you?" |
52397 | Did you lose it?" |
52397 | Did you see that?" |
52397 | Did you see the man who knocked Carter down?" |
52397 | Do you follow me?" |
52397 | Do you suppose for a minute that the cobra could hang to Motor Matt''s arm without biting? |
52397 | Do you use the little smokes? |
52397 | Dot''s all aboudt it, und oof I shtole some money, vere it iss, und vy don''d I got it? |
52397 | Eh, Matt? |
52397 | Has he a cause to dislike the bird- wagon? |
52397 | How are you and Ping getting along together?" |
52397 | How could I tell dot?" |
52397 | How did it get there?" |
52397 | How do you account for that if, as you say, you were struck from behind?" |
52397 | How he died, and his wife perished in the_ ghats_, by_ suttee_? |
52397 | How iss dot, bard?" |
52397 | How many could have kept their wits in such a situation? |
52397 | How mooch you gif me oof I findt der t''ieves und recofer der money? |
52397 | How our sister married the_ feringhi_, Captain Lionel Manners, of the English army? |
52397 | How we traveled with the show of Burton Sahib?" |
52397 | How well do I watch things? |
52397 | How''s Le Bon?" |
52397 | How, out of hatred to the rajah, I brought the girl to this country and destroyed her will by the power of the eyes? |
52397 | Huh?" |
52397 | If he really stole the money, who helped him? |
52397 | If that''s the case, why was n''t your Dutch pard in the plot, too?" |
52397 | Is it the one you got from the Dutchman?" |
52397 | It is permitted? |
52397 | It is permitted?" |
52397 | It''s about time we all turned in, do n''t you think?" |
52397 | Just drop this business, right here?" |
52397 | Luck''s on our side after all, eh?" |
52397 | Of the daughter they left, Margaret Manners? |
52397 | Or why did n''t the Dutchman see Carter, if he got back his wits first?" |
52397 | Page 17, changed? |
52397 | Suppose you would have to come back here to testify against the Hindoo? |
52397 | Tell me, do you know a countryman of yours named Ben Ali?" |
52397 | Und ven dit I take it, und vere it vas? |
52397 | Understand? |
52397 | Vat I tell you ven ve vas at subber, hey? |
52397 | Vat iss to be dit mit der Hintoo?" |
52397 | Vat you say, Misder Purton?" |
52397 | Well,"and he threw a look at Burton, chagrined but defiant,"what are you going to do about it?" |
52397 | What am I to do? |
52397 | What are you givin''us?" |
52397 | What are you going to do now?" |
52397 | What caused him to make such a dead set at this flying machine the moment you dropped off his back?" |
52397 | What did you do it for?" |
52397 | What do you say, Matt?" |
52397 | What do you take me for?" |
52397 | What gave you the idea he was crooked?" |
52397 | What time is it, Burton?" |
52397 | What was the bag? |
52397 | What would the new owner do with the serpent unless he had the place to keep him? |
52397 | What''s become of Ping, McGlory?" |
52397 | What''s happened to you?" |
52397 | What''s his reason for actin''like that?" |
52397 | What''s that bag hanging under the wing for?" |
52397 | What''s the answer?" |
52397 | What''s the harm?" |
52397 | What''s the use of trying to do anything with them? |
52397 | Where did you come from?" |
52397 | Where did you nab the Hindoo? |
52397 | Where you pick it up, sahib?" |
52397 | Where''s a doctor?" |
52397 | Who did it, Carter?" |
52397 | Who is your enemy, Aurung Zeeb?" |
52397 | Why did n''t he make a run of it as soon as he got his hands on the money?" |
52397 | Why should he keep the bag, and then come in here with it in his pocket?" |
52397 | Why? |
52397 | Why?" |
52397 | You ask me the reason our brave young friend is in a normal condition? |
52397 | You knew of my brother, the rajah? |
52397 | You''re the manager of this show, are you?" |
52397 | the cowboy asked himself, and how did it chance to be swinging there? |
20384 | A dot on what? |
20384 | About what would be the cost of this proposed mine equipment, and could I do some ranching around there while this was going on? |
20384 | And about when do you plan that this defense marriage-- this shotgun wedding-- is to take place? |
20384 | And how about snows? 20384 And just what sort of a structure stands on my foundations?" |
20384 | And then, what did you do? |
20384 | And when you get it all out, then what? |
20384 | And who is the fortunate lady? |
20384 | And who''s the victim? |
20384 | And will you be with us again? |
20384 | Are any cattle left, and how many? |
20384 | Are ye shiftin''pastures? |
20384 | Bears? 20384 But what about our new cashier, Shirley Wells?" |
20384 | Can we get that young Goff tomorrow? 20384 Circus man, hey? |
20384 | Did ole Selim die, er is hit yer favorite hound dawg? |
20384 | Did the meetin''house burn down? |
20384 | Did the preacher gent die, er did Brother Peyton jump the game, taking the jackpot with him? |
20384 | Did ye ever ride a hoss, son? |
20384 | Did ye ketch''em this mornin''? |
20384 | Did young Goff accept Maddy''s gift of the gold dust? |
20384 | Do you mean that me and Landy here must put on some sort of a show in Adot? 20384 Do you mean that you will go with me-- now-- on the truck? |
20384 | Do you mean that you would want to spend the winter with me, back in the hills? |
20384 | Do you plan moving over there-- if you get possession? |
20384 | Do you think he will consent to taking charge of the restored family bank? |
20384 | Do you think you can get Hulls and Maizie out of there by Thanksgiving? |
20384 | Do you want another parade this afternoon? |
20384 | Does Mr. Lough know about it? |
20384 | Does he want the ranch? |
20384 | En about when do ye plan to stage this splendid event? |
20384 | Have n''t you got an empty cage where we could turn them out in the daylight? |
20384 | How are we to get back from Adot? |
20384 | How big is this Bar- O affair, how many acres? |
20384 | How big is this judgment? 20384 How come that the movie people have n''t taken it over to fit their verbiage: thrilling, stupendous, smashing, wondrous, and so forth?" |
20384 | How come? |
20384 | How do you want your eggs, Davy? |
20384 | How many calves will you brand next year? 20384 How many in the Gillis family?" |
20384 | How much are you set back in this debacle? |
20384 | How much for the two? |
20384 | How much is this mortgage thing? |
20384 | How will you ever see it all-- you with short legs? |
20384 | Howja rest, Davy? |
20384 | Hungry? |
20384 | If I advance the nine thousand right now, say by the end of the week, will you let up on this drive- drive- drive stuff, and relax and be yourself? |
20384 | If you are in your own clothes....Davy''s directive was interrupted by a hearty laugh, and a prompt inquiry:"Am I under indictment?" |
20384 | Is Hulls gone? |
20384 | Is Shirley Wells alive? 20384 Is it your idea that the better element of a community must quit their business to take up the matter of law enforcement?" |
20384 | Is that all? 20384 Is there a telegraph station in Adot? |
20384 | Is there an extension on it? |
20384 | Is there any way that we can hang around and find out? 20384 Is this the finish?" |
20384 | Just what aid did you render in building such a career? 20384 Just where was this mother- lode?" |
20384 | Just where, and how soon, can I contact this Shirley Wells? |
20384 | Kin ye move''em around a little, Mister? |
20384 | No, I''ll not need any such sidelines for many a week, but I thought you said we did not have any neighbors? 20384 No? |
20384 | Possibilities for what? |
20384 | See that big mound with its head in the clouds? 20384 Ten sections?" |
20384 | Then I''m not to marry? |
20384 | Then what? |
20384 | Things? 20384 Well, do you think they will get away tonight?" |
20384 | Well, folks,said Davy, picking up the new account book and pad of checks,"where is that famous restaurant that you''ve been talking about? |
20384 | Well, just what is your interest in the matter? |
20384 | Well, just where is this land of romantic tragedy and domestic infelicity? |
20384 | Well, what do they keep them for? 20384 Well, what''s your reaction, Laddie?" |
20384 | Well, you could n''t feed''em away off out here, could you? |
20384 | Whar would ye show yer vaudeville act with the show places all closed? 20384 Whar''s yer reception committee eround here?" |
20384 | What about the cattle? |
20384 | What am I going to name this colt, Landy? 20384 What became of this giant sum that was blasted out of the safe after wounding the messenger? |
20384 | What kind of a deal? 20384 What''s due the grazing master? |
20384 | What''s going on in there? |
20384 | What''s got ye outen the bed so early? |
20384 | What''s his job? 20384 What''s the other problem?" |
20384 | What''s your birthday? |
20384 | What''s your other project? |
20384 | What''s your racket now, Prince? 20384 When are you leaving, and have you enough money to get you out of town?" |
20384 | Where did they go? |
20384 | Who said that? |
20384 | Who, then, composes this exclusive class in the human family? 20384 Why did n''t we come that way?" |
20384 | Why do n''t ye pick on one of yer size? |
20384 | Why do you hope to persuade''em to get off? |
20384 | Why wo n''t you take it? |
20384 | Why would you want to do that, Laddie? |
20384 | Why you live out here, do n''t you? |
20384 | Why, I thought ya wanted to meet Maizie,chuckled Landy,"thought ye wanted to contract her fer fortune tellin''down at that island place? |
20384 | Why, who''s dead, Jim? |
20384 | Will Damino furnish a round trip ticket? |
20384 | Will he apply the money to that end? |
20384 | Will that fit the pony you saw over at the B- line? |
20384 | Would you do that? |
20384 | Yes? 20384 You are Mrs. Gillis, I know, and you are Landy, are n''t you? |
20384 | You did n''t go in close enough to see what was being bottled and labeled? 20384 You have never seen the ranch?" |
20384 | You know something about make- up and disguises, Laddie; could I be made up as a laborer or a village loafer so I could sit around and listen in? |
20384 | You would bid sight- unseen for a property that you do n''t know where it''s located-- would accept a deed without possession? 20384 Your partner in what?" |
20384 | ''Whar do ya git that stuff?'' |
20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
20384 | 10"Are you going to live here always?" |
20384 | Adot? |
20384 | And anyhow, what are her possibilities?" |
20384 | And anyhow,"he added to Logan,"why do n''t you peddle the thing to someone else and let them take the grief and do the slaughtering?" |
20384 | And how come that a sheriff''s posse ca n''t depose one old man?" |
20384 | And now, my young counselor, adviser, flatterer, and friend, do you think I should seek a job in the congested areas?" |
20384 | And what about the Wells National Bank? |
20384 | And what of the other family assets? |
20384 | And where is Carson Wells? |
20384 | And where''s yer bars?" |
20384 | And where''s your chaps and your spurs? |
20384 | And why--""How much is yer little elephant earnin''now, eatin''his head off in winter quarters?" |
20384 | And would they agree to leave and never come back? |
20384 | And you do n''t have a big family, do you, Mister Welborn, and I would n''t be much in the way, would I?" |
20384 | And you have some sort of a shack, do n''t you? |
20384 | Are indictments pending? |
20384 | Are n''t we to stock up on food-- here-- or somewhere?" |
20384 | Are you a taker?" |
20384 | Are you with me?" |
20384 | As Polo Garrett used to say,''What''s eatin''ya?''" |
20384 | At the bank, he planned to walk right up to the receiver''s window and ask old Powell if this was Tellson''s bank and was Mr. Tellson in? |
20384 | At times I have felt that I should share the big house at the farm but my wife protests--""Are you married?" |
20384 | Available? |
20384 | Blue sky or a phony gold mine?" |
20384 | But I would like to know just where she could be made into a useful thing?" |
20384 | But what about this prop? |
20384 | But what''s led ye off on that wagon track, Jim? |
20384 | But what''s the use in taking it all out at once? |
20384 | Can I do it?" |
20384 | Can I get in touch with him right away?" |
20384 | Can he be cleared of these charges? |
20384 | Can you go today?" |
20384 | Can you meet me here Wednesday? |
20384 | Can you meet me here with this truck- trailer outfit, say about Wednesday? |
20384 | Can you sing''The Lament''so it''s fitten to hear?" |
20384 | Can you, Fisheye?" |
20384 | Did Logan know that old Hulls en Maizie were included? |
20384 | Did Welborn''s fifty- to- one chance fail? |
20384 | Did a mob form? |
20384 | Did n''t the circus people feed ye?" |
20384 | Did n''t you get our announcement? |
20384 | Do I hear any takers?" |
20384 | Do you blame him for horning in? |
20384 | Do you conduct that kind of an agency?" |
20384 | Do you know Shirley Wells?" |
20384 | Do you want to open an account?" |
20384 | Have ye laid out a considerable trip?" |
20384 | Have you any suggestions or plans?" |
20384 | Have you been out there lately? |
20384 | Have you hooked up with Ben- a- Mundi in that Crystal Readings graft, or is it a short- change racket?" |
20384 | Have you tried the Rose- Chrysanthemum method?" |
20384 | Have you two settled the hay trade?" |
20384 | Hey, you fellows,"he called to some passing laborers,"have any of you seen old Fisheye in the last hour?" |
20384 | His meditations did not concern finances, nor that other pressing question: when will this depression end? |
20384 | How are you to get the money in here?" |
20384 | How big is this Bar- O ranch anyhow? |
20384 | How do you plan the payment?" |
20384 | How many cattle are they running? |
20384 | How much did you contribute?" |
20384 | How much is owed on the grazing allotment? |
20384 | How much money does this receiver gent need to have to get in the clear? |
20384 | How much money is needed to clean his slate? |
20384 | How much money would this receiver and grazing master have to have to get''em in the clear? |
20384 | How strong is it? |
20384 | I did n''t do any more--""Is your mother living?" |
20384 | I feel like I want to commit murder when a simpering Jane looks at me, snickers and says,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
20384 | I get--""Adot? |
20384 | I want to boss around among chickens, geese, turkeys, pigs--""How about a couple of burros?" |
20384 | I was very sorry to see Mr. Barrow leave; I could have used a man of his firm determination....""Leave?" |
20384 | I was....""Do you have to ask for your own property, in this day and age?" |
20384 | I''m in Adot-- yes, that''s what I said-- what they all say.... A dot on what? |
20384 | If the old belligerent had cut down on one of these cow hands this morning, everything would have been legal and orderly?" |
20384 | If ye go out that way, will ye open the gate en let''em out?" |
20384 | In yer gaddin''around have ye ever seen enything like hit?" |
20384 | Is he under indictment? |
20384 | Is n''t there some way that we can by- pass this Maizie and her orders''to kill on sight''?" |
20384 | Is there a good photographer in Adot? |
20384 | Is there anything else, Mister Receiver?" |
20384 | Is this the same affair that Mister Potter spoke of? |
20384 | Just now, in this depression, the Big Fellows are running to him asking,''What to do?'' |
20384 | Kin ye he''p us tomorry?" |
20384 | Maddy easily identified''em and I knew they were his, but what about these gangsters? |
20384 | Managing a theater? |
20384 | Maybe you are kin to the Barrows, sort of looking after their interests?" |
20384 | No? |
20384 | Now just what big job have you laid out for me? |
20384 | Now what''s this thing you are to do after the evening meal?" |
20384 | Now what''s yer deal, Prince? |
20384 | Now what''s your reaction? |
20384 | Now you jist tell me all over again, what''s yer proposition about me owning these little b''ars?" |
20384 | Or maybe operating a railroad?" |
20384 | Or, if you are too busy, can you send someone?" |
20384 | Running a circus? |
20384 | Shirley is surely a bankrupt, but is he a murderer? |
20384 | Surely we can....""Just how much money will it take to revive a bank?" |
20384 | Turning to Landy, Davy drawled,"Who was that fellow that was driving?" |
20384 | Was Loretta Young married? |
20384 | Was he dealing with a moron or a maniac? |
20384 | Was he indicted? |
20384 | Was the strong little bank, the pride of two generations, still rendering the service that had made it famous? |
20384 | Welborn?" |
20384 | Were you ever at Coney Island?" |
20384 | What about the boys and girls with whom he was associated in school days? |
20384 | What are we to exhibit in the coming season? |
20384 | What are you buying? |
20384 | What do you say, podner? |
20384 | What kind of bears?" |
20384 | What was he going to do with the ranch? |
20384 | What was it he did, anyhow?" |
20384 | What''s all the rush? |
20384 | What''s it all about anyway?" |
20384 | What''s the big idea?" |
20384 | What''s the finish here? |
20384 | What''s the friction that they ca n''t get these resisting parties to see the inevitable?" |
20384 | What''s the grazing master got to do, in folding up a ranch? |
20384 | What''s the matter with the local moneychangers? |
20384 | What''s the present- day status of Shirley Wells in his home town? |
20384 | What''s the whole thing worth anyhow? |
20384 | What''s up?" |
20384 | What''s yer notion of a name fer this little hoss?" |
20384 | What''s your name, Mister? |
20384 | What''s your reaction, Logan? |
20384 | What?" |
20384 | When I got fed up on a bunch of simpering women and their,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
20384 | When can we haul the hay?" |
20384 | When do you want it? |
20384 | When is this sale? |
20384 | Where and why would you place her?" |
20384 | Where do you do banking?" |
20384 | Where is he? |
20384 | Where is this Bar- O property? |
20384 | Where will we exhibit this planned program? |
20384 | Where''s the other one?" |
20384 | Where''s your outfit, kid?" |
20384 | Where? |
20384 | Who are midgets?" |
20384 | Who better can tell it? |
20384 | Who can I see about the details? |
20384 | Who do they belong to, anyhow?" |
20384 | Who runs this fine market and canning factory out in the wide open spaces?" |
20384 | Who tipped it off to him?" |
20384 | Who was he? |
20384 | Who''s been disturbin''yer dogs that away?" |
20384 | Why are you asking such an abrupt, personal question?" |
20384 | Why are you here?" |
20384 | Why did he do it and when?" |
20384 | Why did n''t we think of that before, Landy?" |
20384 | Why do n''t ye git a saxophone en tune in on some jazz? |
20384 | Why does n''t some diplomat wheedle old Hulls off? |
20384 | Why work so hard now?" |
20384 | Why would Logan want this Ugly party to get out of the country? |
20384 | Why would your grandfather get all het up if he heard about it? |
20384 | Why you, yourself know that little people-- or what shall I call them?" |
20384 | Will I fit that hoss that the girl owns?" |
20384 | Will a mob form if he shows up on your city streets? |
20384 | Will he have to serve time? |
20384 | Will it outlast the depression? |
20384 | Will you briefly tell''em who I am?" |
20384 | Wilt thou help me, Sire?" |
20384 | Wo n''t you men come to the house? |
20384 | Would the count surrender title to the damaged car to compensate for rail transportation? |
20384 | Ye said somethin''about a deal?" |
20384 | You are willing to spread a false report without having the facts? |
20384 | You both know about the Nazarenes?" |
20384 | You ca n''t preach or exhort, can you Landy?" |
20384 | You remember Carter, do n''t you, Prince? |
20384 | how did he plan to get the resisters off? |
20384 | what''s wrong with the better element?" |
20384 | yelled Davy,"And can I get him right away?" |
16991 | A orfum, hey? 16991 Ai n''t it coming?" |
16991 | All of it? |
16991 | Am I going? |
16991 | An''then Kathleen wo n''t cry for me,he coaxed,"''cause I''ll be right there an''can run over any time, could n''t I, Mother?" |
16991 | And Danny went to the circus in your place? |
16991 | And did n''t you think that it would take only fifty cents to buy a ticket? |
16991 | And how might you be after knowing that? |
16991 | And not mother, too? |
16991 | And what were you running for? |
16991 | And what''ll I be? |
16991 | And you gave that up just for Kathleen? |
16991 | And your mittens? |
16991 | And your overcoat? |
16991 | Are they going to jump the fence now? |
16991 | Are they now? |
16991 | Are you going, Darn? |
16991 | Are you kids goin''to see the circus unload? |
16991 | Are you my father? |
16991 | Are you my mother? |
16991 | But how''d I know that you knew,asked Danny, aggrieved,"when you did n''t know how you knew?" |
16991 | But what is this about taking Gary away? 16991 Ca n''t you find your pocket?" |
16991 | Ca n''t you hurry any? |
16991 | Ca n''t you think again? |
16991 | Ca n''t you''maginary something? |
16991 | Can el''funts do that? |
16991 | Chris wants to see the circus, too, do n''t you, Chris? |
16991 | Could n''t we have more''n one el''funt? |
16991 | Could you see the el''funt? |
16991 | Cross your heart, hope to die an''spit? |
16991 | Did Danny get a ticket, too? |
16991 | Did n''t I just read it to you? |
16991 | Did n''t you know that? |
16991 | Did n''t you open''em jest once? |
16991 | Did you ever know an Irish man or Irish woman by the name of''O''Queen''? |
16991 | Did you help them, Jerry? 16991 Did you?" |
16991 | Do n''t you remember? |
16991 | Do n''t you want to see the circus? |
16991 | Do n''t you wish you was up here? |
16991 | Do you give it to me, Jerry? |
16991 | Do you know what your name is? |
16991 | Do you remember any of the chorus? |
16991 | Do you remember any one taking you away? |
16991 | Do you remember anything about your parents? |
16991 | For a menajeree? |
16991 | Forget what? |
16991 | Gettin''tired, ai n''t you? |
16991 | Go away an''not be a clown no more? |
16991 | Gooseberries all picked? |
16991 | Has Gary ever told you anything about the man who stole him? |
16991 | Have you ever been to a circus? |
16991 | Have you ever seen a circus? |
16991 | Have you ever seen a el''funt? |
16991 | Have you, Jerry? |
16991 | He ca n''t have any pie, can he, Mother? |
16991 | He did n''t know he said it,Chris added,"an''he could n''t tell Danny what he meant by it, could he, Danny?" |
16991 | How can it make them happy? |
16991 | How could you help it? |
16991 | How do you know that? |
16991 | How do you know they are? |
16991 | How do you know they''re goin''to take Jerry away? |
16991 | How do you play circus? |
16991 | How do_ you_ know el''funts''tails are small and round? |
16991 | How does it seem to be ridin''on an el''funt? |
16991 | How long ago was that? |
16991 | How long has Jerry been with you? |
16991 | How much do you weigh, Danny? |
16991 | How much was it? |
16991 | How old are you now? |
16991 | How old are you? |
16991 | How''d you get in? |
16991 | How''s it different? |
16991 | I ai n''t either, am I, Danny? |
16991 | I do n''t know,Chris confessed,"but what kind of fish has hair?" |
16991 | I guess I can jump the highest, ca n''t I? |
16991 | I guess a trained seal had orter crawl as fast as a man can walk,said Danny,"or how could they have them in circuses?" |
16991 | I guess you''d know if you had seen a el''funt, would n''t you? |
16991 | I said''I''ll be the el''funt''first, did n''t I? |
16991 | I say darn, too, but who was it? |
16991 | I''membered it, did n''t I, Whiteface? |
16991 | I-- Don''t we want to, Danny? |
16991 | If you do n''t know what''Oh, queen''means, what did you_ say_''Oh, queen''for? |
16991 | Is Great Sult Anna O''Queen''s back strong enough for her to carry Danny and Chris, too? |
16991 | Is Kathleen''s cough medicine all gone? |
16991 | Is it a big circus? |
16991 | Is one pass good for all of them? |
16991 | Is that all? |
16991 | Is that it, Jerry? |
16991 | Is that your name? |
16991 | Is the circus coming? |
16991 | It''s true, then? |
16991 | Jerry, you went and spent every cent of that half- dollar on Kathleen, did n''t you? |
16991 | Like a cow''s tail? |
16991 | Maybe it was somebody''s name? |
16991 | Me, too? |
16991 | Mother''Larkey wo n''t let them take me, will she, Danny? |
16991 | Mother''d think I had done something to you when I ai n''t, have I? |
16991 | Mother, why did n''t you make Jerry help pick gooseberries? |
16991 | Never to come back? |
16991 | No? |
16991 | Nor fifty cents? |
16991 | Not_ all_ your marbles? |
16991 | Nothing has happened to any of the children, has there? |
16991 | Now, Gary, can you tell me anything about what happened to you? 16991 Oh, can you?" |
16991 | Oh, did um buy some tandy for um''s''ittle Tatleen? |
16991 | Oh, what? |
16991 | Or chewin''gum? |
16991 | Robinson? |
16991 | Sing what? |
16991 | That does n''t hurt it any, does it? |
16991 | The el''funt picked him up in its trunk? |
16991 | The little man no bigger than a two- year- old baby and the sword- swallower and all? |
16991 | The one with the red on it? |
16991 | The secret of laughter? |
16991 | Then Jerry wo n''t hafta go? |
16991 | Then it ai n''t so? |
16991 | Then the circus ai n''t comin'', is it? |
16991 | Then there ai n''t no chance at all of your gettin''in, is there? |
16991 | Then will you m- m- marry me when we are g- g- grown up, Jerry? |
16991 | Try to think awfully hard,said Whiteface;"was there a man with a big mark across his forehead--""A red mark?" |
16991 | W- w- will you, J- J- Jerry? |
16991 | Wait a minute, ca n''t you? |
16991 | Want to earn a ticket to the circus? |
16991 | Was n''t there anything you could do for a ticket? |
16991 | Was that all you had to do to get it-- carry water for the el''funts? |
16991 | Was that what you were crying for-- because Celia Jane cried? |
16991 | Was they goin''to leave the circus? |
16991 | Well, I ai n''t tryin''to take it away from you, am I? |
16991 | Well, Jerry, what is it this time? |
16991 | Well, there''s nothing very painful in that, is there? |
16991 | What ails her, Danny? |
16991 | What are they? |
16991 | What d''you mean, mixin''your thoughts? |
16991 | What did I tell you, Sam? |
16991 | What did he do to you, Gary? 16991 What did you say it for then?" |
16991 | What did you want to go there for? |
16991 | What difference does that make? |
16991 | What do you think you are? |
16991 | What do you want to run away for? |
16991 | What does all this hullabaloo mean? |
16991 | What does it say, Danny? |
16991 | What does it want you to ask your mother for fifty cents for? |
16991 | What does that mean,''Oh, queen''? |
16991 | What else''ll we have? |
16991 | What in the world has become of all the small boys? |
16991 | What is it, Jerry? |
16991 | What is that you''re making? |
16991 | What is yours? |
16991 | What kind of a way was that? |
16991 | What secret? |
16991 | What will Kathleen do without Jerry? |
16991 | What will the secret of laughter do? |
16991 | What you starin''at so hard, Jerry? |
16991 | What''d we want with more''n one el''funt? |
16991 | What''ll become of you? |
16991 | What''ll mother do? |
16991 | What''ll you do for something to eat? |
16991 | What''ll you take for your ticket? |
16991 | What''re you cryin''for, Celia Jane? |
16991 | What''re you lookin''at? |
16991 | What''s all this fuss? |
16991 | What''s that for? |
16991 | What''s the matter with Celia Jane? |
16991 | What''s the trouble here? |
16991 | What''s wrong with it? |
16991 | What''ve you got your cap on for, Jerry? |
16991 | What? |
16991 | What? |
16991 | When did his parents die? |
16991 | Where does it pain you? |
16991 | Where is it? 16991 Where you kids been?" |
16991 | Where''d you get it? |
16991 | Where''d you get the money? |
16991 | Where''d you go, Jerry? |
16991 | Where''ll we get the water? |
16991 | Where''re all the bigger kids? |
16991 | Where''re they goin''to unload? |
16991 | Where''re you goin''? |
16991 | Where''s the rest of the money? 16991 Where''ve you kids been? |
16991 | Which one is Sult Anna? |
16991 | Which one? |
16991 | While I was thinking very hard of a way to get you into the circus and almost had the thought, you said,''Have you got it? 16991 Who are Nora and Kathleen?" |
16991 | Who are you? |
16991 | Who ever heard of a trained seal carryin''a balloon in his teeth? |
16991 | Who ever saw a fish with hair on it? 16991 Who said anything about taking you to the poor farm?" |
16991 | Who wants to take Jerry away? |
16991 | Who''s hurt,she asked anxiously,"that you''re bringing them home in a buggy?" |
16991 | Why ca n''t he? |
16991 | Why did Gary want especially to be the elephant? |
16991 | Why did n''t you kick me or pull me out of bed? |
16991 | Why did n''t you make me wake up? |
16991 | Why did n''t you speak up and grab onto something before they were all taken? |
16991 | Why did n''t you tell us you had fifty cents? |
16991 | Why do n''t you answer, Gary? |
16991 | Why do n''t you ask for fifty cents, too? |
16991 | Why do n''t you children play circus any more? |
16991 | Why do n''t you go see the picture of the elephant jumpin''the fence and find out? |
16991 | Why w- w- won''t you? |
16991 | Why was he going to run away from you? |
16991 | Why wo n''t you, J- J- Jerry? |
16991 | Why wo n''t you? |
16991 | Why, what''s the matter, little boy? 16991 Why, where is Danny?" |
16991 | Why, why, I do n''t weigh much, do I, Chris? |
16991 | Will I get in before it starts? |
16991 | Will Nora and Kathleen see it all, too? |
16991 | Will it, Gary? |
16991 | Will she give you fifty cents? |
16991 | Will they let you get close enough to see? |
16991 | Will you really give it to me of your own free will? |
16991 | Will you speak to him? |
16991 | Will you? |
16991 | Wo n''t you? |
16991 | Yes, Gary,interposed his father with a dancing, twinkling light in his eyes,"why ca n''t you promise it to oblige the lady?" |
16991 | You ai n''t cold, are you? |
16991 | You ai n''t got no ticket, have you? |
16991 | You ai n''t lost your tongue, have you? |
16991 | You do n''t know anything, do you? |
16991 | You gave your ticket to Celia Jane, did n''t you, Jerry-- I mean, Gary? |
16991 | You have forgotten, have n''t you? |
16991 | You his father? 16991 You will think_ very_ hard, wo n''t you? |
16991 | You wo n''t go out of the tent, will you, Gary? |
16991 | You wo n''t say nothin''to mother a- tall? |
16991 | You''ve got a tongue, ai n''t you? |
16991 | _ I_ am Mrs. Bowe, Gary''s mother,she said,"and oh, how can I ever thank you for loving him and giving him a home? |
16991 | _ Will_ you? |
16991 | ''Are you-- hurt-- much?" |
16991 | A clown in a circus?" |
16991 | And Celia Jane?" |
16991 | And awful strong?" |
16991 | Are there any more in the Mullarkey family?" |
16991 | Are they shut?" |
16991 | Danny turned his back on Darn and the latter exclaimed:"What''s that blue pants leg for, hangin''down from your coat tail?" |
16991 | Danny, what will you do?" |
16991 | Did he ever hurt you?" |
16991 | Did n''t Jerry help you?" |
16991 | Did the thought come?" |
16991 | Did the thought come?'' |
16991 | Do n''t they know they can get to see the circus if they want to carry water for the elephants?" |
16991 | Do n''t you know me? |
16991 | Do you understand?" |
16991 | Findin''your father and mother an''being lifted up in a el''funt''s trunk an''your father a clown in the circus and all?" |
16991 | First though, we''d better find out how much they weigh?" |
16991 | Had the man with the red scar on his face found him at last? |
16991 | Hain''t you ever seen a picture of an el''funt? |
16991 | Have I delayed you?" |
16991 | He forgot all about Whiteface''s caution not to speak and cried:"Have you got it? |
16991 | He gave it to Celia Jane of his own free will and she gave it to me, did n''t you, Celia Jane?" |
16991 | He was relieved when he heard Celia Jane, recovered from her crying, asking:"Did you ever see a circus, Mother?" |
16991 | Helen, how much do you weigh?" |
16991 | How did he happen to be alone in a country road?" |
16991 | How do you expect us to parade if you''re there already?" |
16991 | How much did you find, Jerry?" |
16991 | I wonder what it can be if the secret of laughter ca n''t drive it away?" |
16991 | I''m older, ai n''t I?" |
16991 | Is it time for the circus to unload?" |
16991 | Jerry waited as long as he could and then asked in turn:"Did n''t the el''funts want any water for dinner?" |
16991 | Mullarkey?" |
16991 | Now, did n''t you?" |
16991 | The monkey he got drunk, Ran up the elephant''s trunk, The elephant sneezed and fell on his knees And what became of the monkey- monkey- monk? |
16991 | Then after a moment he asked plaintively,"Why ai n''t I?" |
16991 | Then he was attacked by a fit of coughing and finally, when he got his breath, he said:"Do n''t you kids know nothing of national history? |
16991 | Was he kind to you?" |
16991 | What did Celia Jane do?" |
16991 | What do you kids think you''re doin''?" |
16991 | What do you suppose they''ve put up the posters for?" |
16991 | What is your name, dear; do you remember that?" |
16991 | What would I do without mother?" |
16991 | What you got?" |
16991 | Why are you crying?" |
16991 | Why were all those people afraid? |
16991 | You ai n''t mad at m- m- me any m- m- more, are you, Jerry?" |
16991 | You call_ that_ a circus? |
16991 | You do n''t see a pocket on me, do you, Jerry Elbow?" |
16991 | You thought of it yourself, now did n''t you?" |
41721 | ''How?'' 41721 A ring?" |
41721 | A-- a job? |
41721 | Ai n''t it so, Mister? 41721 An''say, Boss, what''s dem colored fellers sayin''''bout a wreck? |
41721 | And what did you think you could do? |
41721 | And you sent me to sell it? |
41721 | Are you ready? |
41721 | Are you ready? |
41721 | Are you shot? |
41721 | Better sleep some more, had n''t we? |
41721 | Boxes the bear? |
41721 | But how about that diamond ring? 41721 But say, where have I seen this before?" |
41721 | But the black cat, the panther? |
41721 | But the twins? |
41721 | Ca n''t you see? 41721 Color photography?" |
41721 | Could you? 41721 Counterfeit?" |
41721 | Did n''t he teach me sense when I did n''t know anything but cats? 41721 Did you do that?" |
41721 | Did you get them? |
41721 | Did-- did you ever see him? |
41721 | Do n''t know? |
41721 | Do n''t you know? |
41721 | Dope or moonshine? |
41721 | Eyes all right now? |
41721 | Got let down, did n''t you? |
41721 | Got''em? |
41721 | Great, ai n''t they? |
41721 | Have n''t got them? 41721 How cheap?" |
41721 | How do you know that? |
41721 | How far do we move? |
41721 | How long have you been cooking with steam kettles? |
41721 | How many? |
41721 | How much you all want? |
41721 | How''s that? |
41721 | How? |
41721 | I suppo- pose,she said uncertainly,"that you''d call-- call that a''hay-- hay maker''?" |
41721 | I suppose,he said, when he could endure the silence no longer,"that that''s the end of it?" |
41721 | I, I''ll be running along,he stammered,"that is, if you''re all right?" |
41721 | If she falls? 41721 Johnny, what do you live for?" |
41721 | Johnny, you wo n''t go? |
41721 | Johnny,he whispered,"how''d you like to ride with me in the gondola to- night?" |
41721 | Liberty Bonds? |
41721 | Liberty Bonds? |
41721 | Light, Pant, does light travel in straight lines? |
41721 | No can box? |
41721 | No, but really, would you? |
41721 | Now can you tell me who sold you these two together? |
41721 | Now that we know their game,whispered Pant at last,"how are we going to get them? |
41721 | Now where do you want me to hit you first? |
41721 | Of the crimson flash? |
41721 | Pant,Johnny shot at his friend one night,"what are you here for?" |
41721 | Pork chops, huh? |
41721 | Safe? |
41721 | Say pard,he whispered to a circus hand standing beside him,"who''s this queen of the circus?" |
41721 | Say, Boss, dis am circus day ai n''t it? 41721 Say, Boss,"Snowball whispered after a time,"what you s''pose made dat ere red splotch on the groun''?" |
41721 | Say, Mister, you all got any Liberty Bonds to sell? |
41721 | Say, Mister,he demanded,"whar''d y''git these pale face bonds?" |
41721 | Say, boy, who you buying these for? |
41721 | Say,she whispered suddenly,"what was that blood red light?" |
41721 | See? |
41721 | Slept any? |
41721 | Snowball,said Pant when the feast was finished,"would you like to earn a little money?" |
41721 | So that''s one of the fellows Pant suspects of being the forger, Black McCree? 41721 Sold them? |
41721 | Some scrapper, eh? |
41721 | Somebody been talking? |
41721 | Stick around? |
41721 | The wreck? 41721 Then what would he think of me?" |
41721 | Then, at Cape Prince of Wales you must have seen the midnight sun? |
41721 | There were glass ventilator windows above you? |
41721 | They do n''t have the clown assist you in your turn, do they? |
41721 | Think so, mebby? |
41721 | This dummy,smiled Johnny,"he did n''t fall and break his neck, did he?" |
41721 | Up to me? 41721 Was n''t it spooky? |
41721 | Wha-- where''d you come from, and who let you in? |
41721 | Whar y''git''em? |
41721 | What are you here for? 41721 What can you do?" |
41721 | What d''you know about him? |
41721 | What did he say? |
41721 | What did you do? |
41721 | What do you suppose your grandparents are thinking of about now? |
41721 | What for? |
41721 | What is it, Johnny? |
41721 | What is it? |
41721 | What is it? |
41721 | What kind? |
41721 | What kind? |
41721 | What red spot? |
41721 | What shall I pay? |
41721 | What was it, Snowball? |
41721 | What was that? |
41721 | What you doing out here? 41721 What you puffing about?" |
41721 | What''s he like? |
41721 | What''s that? |
41721 | What''s what? |
41721 | What? |
41721 | What? |
41721 | When can I go to work? |
41721 | Where am I? |
41721 | Where are they? |
41721 | Where did the pork chops go? 41721 Where do you think it is?" |
41721 | Where''s Johnny Thompson? |
41721 | Where''s the five? |
41721 | Where? |
41721 | Who are they, friends of yours? 41721 Who wants to know?" |
41721 | Who wants''em? |
41721 | Who''s Black McCree? |
41721 | Who''s Peter? |
41721 | Who''s good? |
41721 | Why did n''t you say so? |
41721 | Why do n''t you bet? |
41721 | Why do you have to stick around? |
41721 | Why, what''s wrong? |
41721 | Why? 41721 Why? |
41721 | Will you find out and let me know? |
41721 | Will you give me some lessons? |
41721 | With that on your face? |
41721 | Would I? 41721 Would you risk much for an old friend?" |
41721 | Would you? |
41721 | You ca n''t box anyway, so what''s the difference? |
41721 | You got some? |
41721 | You got three for thirty- nine? |
41721 | You had upper berths? |
41721 | You have been in Alaska? |
41721 | You remember the crimson flash in the animal tent, and how it frightened a lot of the colored boys into jumping their jobs? |
41721 | You see that man selling tickets in front of the big side show, by the picture of the fat lady? |
41721 | You tell me? 41721 You were never in the jungle at night?" |
41721 | You wo n''t strike hard-- not at first, anyway-- will you? |
41721 | You work for this circus? |
41721 | You''re the boy that''s so handy with his mitts? |
41721 | You? 41721 You?" |
41721 | ''Roun''dat fiah?" |
41721 | A black cat do a thing like that? |
41721 | A little shrimp like you?" |
41721 | Ai n''t dem the grandes''you ai n''t most never smelt?" |
41721 | An''I got two dollars I jes''earned and ai n''t spent, ai n''t I? |
41721 | And Gwen? |
41721 | And then if you go dangling a few thousand dollars on a bit of gold chain, what can you expect? |
41721 | And would she be wearing the missing ring? |
41721 | And, Johnny, if we ca n''t stay and be circus folks, we can stay just one night, ca n''t we, and have a real ride in a circus train?" |
41721 | Attract the beast''s attention, then stand for battle? |
41721 | But Johnny, when you had it in your hands that day, why did n''t you keep it?" |
41721 | But Johnny; did you ever wonder what a little fellow like me lives for?" |
41721 | But Pant? |
41721 | But are n''t we?" |
41721 | But how about to- morrow?" |
41721 | But what was that? |
41721 | But what was this? |
41721 | But, say, now I know she''s got it, how am I to get it from her?" |
41721 | Can we book''em for the rest of the season?" |
41721 | Can we stay?" |
41721 | Could he make it? |
41721 | Could he reach it? |
41721 | Could it be a tiger or mountain lion, jaguar or spotted leopard? |
41721 | Could it be that his straining ear caught the sing of the wire, as the girl''s foot touched it in her wild dance? |
41721 | Could it be that the one in possession of it suspected him of seeking it? |
41721 | Could the tiger leap ten feet in air? |
41721 | Did n''t he carry me out of the jungle on his back when no one else dared to go in?" |
41721 | Did she have the iron nerve to keep on dancing down the wire with a great yellow beast leaping madly for her feet? |
41721 | Did the tiger have the power to leap that high? |
41721 | Did you?" |
41721 | Do n''t you know half the beasts are loose? |
41721 | Do n''t you know the act? |
41721 | Do n''t you think that would bring a laugh?" |
41721 | Don''mean that ere circus train''s gwine wreck? |
41721 | Don''you know? |
41721 | Good little gain, eh?" |
41721 | Had I not seen a full grown black leopard in the zoo? |
41721 | Have you talked with Andy McQueen, the steam kettle cook, yet?" |
41721 | He can, ca n''t he, Johnny?" |
41721 | How could they? |
41721 | How had Pant achieved these wonders? |
41721 | How had Pant, his friend of other days, come aboard this circus train? |
41721 | How had this creature escaped? |
41721 | How was I to know that you''d go and get branded in that fashion? |
41721 | How was he to do that? |
41721 | How was he to manage it? |
41721 | How was the boxing bout going? |
41721 | How''d he do it?" |
41721 | How''d you like a job?" |
41721 | How''d you like to be the clown?" |
41721 | How''s that? |
41721 | How''s that?" |
41721 | How?" |
41721 | How?" |
41721 | I wonder if they will this time? |
41721 | I wonder what would happen if a fellow were to get locked in here?" |
41721 | If he could, what then? |
41721 | If she falls?" |
41721 | Is she, old boy? |
41721 | Is she?" |
41721 | Listen to that?" |
41721 | Look different, do n''t they?" |
41721 | Millie, the bareback rider, Mitzi, the trapeze performer, or Gwen, the dancing queen of the tight wire? |
41721 | My charm; would it work? |
41721 | Now, if some slick fellow can fill the safety boxes of the land with bogus bonds, what is to become of the country''s credit? |
41721 | Now, who played that dirty trick?" |
41721 | Now, who''ll win next?" |
41721 | On the other hand, what if he waited? |
41721 | One of the three lady circus performers had it, he felt sure, but how was he to find out which one? |
41721 | Or was it Gwen? |
41721 | Or was it the black leopard from Asia? |
41721 | Or was this some enemy of the beautiful dancer? |
41721 | Remember where you got them?" |
41721 | Say, Mister, do I get dat oder dollar?" |
41721 | See any difference in''em?" |
41721 | See how it works?" |
41721 | See? |
41721 | See? |
41721 | See? |
41721 | See? |
41721 | See? |
41721 | See?" |
41721 | See?" |
41721 | Shall I see you to- morrow?" |
41721 | Should he ask her about it now? |
41721 | Should he ask her about the ring? |
41721 | Should he be so fortunate as to discover this, how was he to regain possession of it? |
41721 | Should he cry out? |
41721 | Should he return to the circus? |
41721 | Should he say,"Gwen, this belongs to a friend of mine, not to you; I must take it to her"? |
41721 | That''s easy, is n''t it?" |
41721 | The Italian stormed,"No can box? |
41721 | The girl-- had she dropped? |
41721 | The tiger-- was he now about to spring? |
41721 | Want to know how we came to be friends, Jo- Jo and me?" |
41721 | Want to see my house?" |
41721 | Was he not an insignificant fellow? |
41721 | Was it but a moving picture flashed upon the screen? |
41721 | Was it the Senegal lion? |
41721 | Was not Johnny on the trail of a puzzling mystery himself? |
41721 | Was the conman drunk? |
41721 | Was this all a dream? |
41721 | Was this the moment of moments? |
41721 | Was this the time to ask? |
41721 | What are you doing here?" |
41721 | What are you doing here?" |
41721 | What dark corner, what secret rendezvous, would be safe from the glare of those crooked rays of gleaming light? |
41721 | What hit me?" |
41721 | What if he were Black McCree? |
41721 | What if his greed for gold had led him into counterfeiting? |
41721 | What if the girl who had the ring should read of the reward and return the jewelry? |
41721 | What if they were forced to stand and fight or jump? |
41721 | What if this little fellow was a miser? |
41721 | What interest can you have in learning to box a bear?" |
41721 | What mystery could there be about a circus? |
41721 | What now would be the outcome? |
41721 | What possible connection could there be between circus and Secret Service? |
41721 | What safer place could be found for hiding a counterfeiter''s den than a house built inside a cage on wheels? |
41721 | What say?" |
41721 | What say?" |
41721 | What say?" |
41721 | What should she do? |
41721 | What was he seeking? |
41721 | What was his next move? |
41721 | What was it, a fire or an approaching cyclone? |
41721 | What was it?" |
41721 | What''s so wonderful?" |
41721 | What, indeed? |
41721 | When would Pant find his man? |
41721 | When?" |
41721 | Whence had come these pork chops? |
41721 | Where are our friends?" |
41721 | Where are they?" |
41721 | Where had he worn this mass of delicate instruments? |
41721 | Where to? |
41721 | Where would he be then? |
41721 | Where''s Peter?" |
41721 | Which one? |
41721 | Who are you? |
41721 | Who had it? |
41721 | Who knows but the Government printer failed to ink his rollers well some morning? |
41721 | Who knows? |
41721 | Who will try? |
41721 | Who will try?" |
41721 | Who would not be? |
41721 | Who''d forgive it? |
41721 | Why ca n''t you?" |
41721 | Why should I? |
41721 | Why should you go?" |
41721 | Would another boy hate you for it?" |
41721 | Would he there turn them over to Millie? |
41721 | Would he, Johnny, have a part in it? |
41721 | Would he? |
41721 | You bought them for$ 39, did you not?" |
41721 | You buy me five more bonds from these circus men, see? |
41721 | You can box, ca n''t you?" |
41721 | You have seen the sky at sunset sometimes when it was painted with golden fire? |
41721 | You know the type of people that follow the circus?" |
41721 | You s''pose dat were a sign?" |
41721 | You see the chance, do n''t you? |
41721 | You wan''na see?" |
41721 | You''ll leave the circus?" |
41721 | You''re inside, see? |
41721 | You?" |
59853 | A what? |
59853 | After you put it in the smoke- house, you did n''t go back until this morning? |
59853 | Am I in? |
59853 | And it was done by these two? |
59853 | And it was n''t Bud? |
59853 | And what shall Fred do? |
59853 | And you are the boy who locked the lion in the smoke- house last night when you heard the poor fellow trying to use his aged teeth on some bones? |
59853 | Are we to leave the silver and money? |
59853 | Are you going to keep that? |
59853 | Are you the gentleman who was inquiring for me? |
59853 | But do you expect to find the lion to- night? |
59853 | Can it be Bud knows anything about last night? |
59853 | Can you do that? |
59853 | Dear me, have n''t you finished your revelations yet? |
59853 | Did he laugh? |
59853 | Did mother tell you I found it? |
59853 | Did n''t you whistle to me a while ago, and did n''t you keep it up till I got here, and then you stopped? 59853 Did you fall?" |
59853 | Did you get it changed? |
59853 | Did you see me then? |
59853 | Do they have snow storms down there in summer time? |
59853 | Do you hear him? |
59853 | Do you think we can manage it alone? |
59853 | Do you think you would know either of those men if you met them again? |
59853 | Do you want me to go with you? |
59853 | Does Bud like it with the circus? |
59853 | Exactly so; but what is to prevent our doing that now? 59853 Fred,"suddenly said his mother,"do not the Misses Perkinpine expect you to stay at their house to- night?" |
59853 | Gracious alive, what can you do if they should come? |
59853 | Halloo, Bud, where are you? |
59853 | Have you got a gun in the house? |
59853 | Have you told Archibald of this? |
59853 | He did, eh? |
59853 | He wanted you to get it changed, did n''t he? |
59853 | Hear him? 59853 Heard you? |
59853 | Hello, fellows, what is this pow- wow about? |
59853 | How about that twenty dollars I gave you to get changed? |
59853 | How are you getting along? |
59853 | How are you going,asked Joe Hunt, sarcastically,"when your father said he would n''t give you the money?" |
59853 | How could he help seeing me? |
59853 | How do you suppose they ever raised the money to buy all those fireworks? |
59853 | How far away is your home? |
59853 | How is that? |
59853 | How so? |
59853 | How would it do to lasso him? |
59853 | How? |
59853 | I did n''t, eh? |
59853 | I do n''t think so, from what they said; it would have been better if I had n''t whistled to Bud, would n''t it? |
59853 | I found it,replied Fred, who saw how he had forgotten himself in his fear;"is it yours?" |
59853 | I know, but how and where? 59853 I never thought, but it would be a good thing to get the money, too, would n''t it? |
59853 | I presume the offense is bailable? |
59853 | I saw him going in that direction, and I saw you come out the path; what more natural than that I should conclude you had met? 59853 I wonder whether Bud is there?" |
59853 | I''m here; where would I be? |
59853 | If he could be got into a place where he could be held secure until you brought up his own cage, that would be all you would ask? |
59853 | If one is guilty both are; if one is innocent so is the other? |
59853 | Is Bud going to be home long? |
59853 | Is it writ out? |
59853 | Is it yours? |
59853 | Is there anything the matter with it? |
59853 | Maybe not, but are you sure there ai n''t any of them detectives about? |
59853 | Mercy goodness,gasped Annie;"when was that?" |
59853 | Mrs. Heyland, why do you call him Bud? |
59853 | None of your business,was the characteristic answer;"is Fred Sheldon there?" |
59853 | Of course it does, but do n''t you s''pose we know all that? 59853 Of course they are; it ca n''t be anything else, but what were they doing in the woods with the wagon?" |
59853 | Oh, it''s you, Fred, is it? |
59853 | Really? 59853 Scared at what? |
59853 | So''m I,exclaimed the gratified Fred;"will you help me catch that tramp?" |
59853 | Sure nobody was watching you? |
59853 | Tell us, do you have sorrows or troubles? 59853 Then Bud is innocent, you think?" |
59853 | There, do n''t that sound prime? 59853 Was n''t that you that answered my whistling a little while ago?" |
59853 | Was n''t there some money taken, too? |
59853 | We''re after the lion,said Mr. Scrapton;"have you seen him?" |
59853 | Well, what is it? |
59853 | Well, what of it? |
59853 | Well, younkers, I s''pose you''re going to earn both of them rewards? |
59853 | What are you staring at me so for? |
59853 | What are your reasons? |
59853 | What did he punch me for, when I stubbed my toe and run agin him? |
59853 | What do you mean, Frederick? |
59853 | What do you mean? |
59853 | What do you mean? |
59853 | What do you want of me? |
59853 | What do you want to make fools of yourselves for? |
59853 | What do you want? |
59853 | What does Mr. Kincade want? |
59853 | What does that offer imply? |
59853 | What form is their celebration to take? |
59853 | What have I done,asked Fred, backing away from him,"that you should take every chance you can get, Bud, to hurt me?" |
59853 | What have you done? |
59853 | What in? |
59853 | What is the reward? |
59853 | What is the world coming to? |
59853 | What sort of a piece? |
59853 | What under the sun can that be? |
59853 | What under the sun is such an old thing good for? |
59853 | What was he after? |
59853 | What''s getting into folks? |
59853 | What''s that? |
59853 | What''s that? |
59853 | What''s the matter now, Freddy? |
59853 | What''s the matter with you fellows? |
59853 | What''s the matter, my little man? |
59853 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
59853 | What''s the use of telling him? 59853 What''s the use of that burning, anyway?" |
59853 | What''s to hinder? 59853 What?" |
59853 | When is it going to come? |
59853 | When will he be home? |
59853 | Where did you find it? |
59853 | Where did you find them? |
59853 | Where did you get the meat? |
59853 | Where is Archie? |
59853 | Where is it? |
59853 | Where? |
59853 | Who can it be so early as this? |
59853 | Who lives here, then? |
59853 | Who said anything about counterfeits? |
59853 | Who was it that done it for you? |
59853 | Who was that? |
59853 | Who''s afraid? |
59853 | Who''s that? |
59853 | Who, then, shut and fastened the door, after the lion walked in the smoke- house to eat the meat? |
59853 | Why could n''t we coax him into the school- house this afternoon after all the girls and boys are gone? |
59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
59853 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
59853 | Why did n''t you call us? |
59853 | Why did n''t you come over to Squire Jones''office, then, and fix it? |
59853 | Why did n''t you get out the way when I hollered to you? |
59853 | Why did n''t you holler sooner, my young friend? |
59853 | Why did n''t you shoot''em when you had the chance? |
59853 | Why do n''t you shoot him? |
59853 | Why do n''t you speak? |
59853 | Why not? |
59853 | Why not? |
59853 | Why so? |
59853 | Why so? |
59853 | Why, Fred, how can that be? |
59853 | Why, darling, what is the matter? |
59853 | Why, what can Fred know about it? |
59853 | Why, what would you have done if I had called you? |
59853 | Why, what''s the matter? |
59853 | Will it make you feel any better to get your head cracked? 59853 Will there be any risk in leaving the horse here?" |
59853 | Will you call it square for that? |
59853 | Will you j''ine? |
59853 | Would n''t I? 59853 Yes, but will he stay there?" |
59853 | Yes, of course I will? |
59853 | Yes, sir; how could you know it? |
59853 | Yes, there is, too; ai n''t we folks that live in Tottenville Tottenhots, smarty? |
59853 | You are, eh? 59853 You can not? |
59853 | You can reach down to it, ca n''t you? |
59853 | You have a family, have you? |
59853 | You have n''t owned it all that time, have you? |
59853 | You met Bud Heyland in the woods over yonder, did n''t you? |
59853 | You remember the man that was behind us listening when we sat on the rock last night? |
59853 | You said you were a shipwrecked sailor, I believe? |
59853 | You say you put the meat in there on purpose to catch the lion last night? |
59853 | You want to play the thief, do you? |
59853 | You will, eh? 59853 You''re sure Sutton will be there?" |
59853 | You''ve fastened it on Bud, eh? |
59853 | Your name is Frederick Sheldon, I believe? |
59853 | Afraid there is n''t enough supper for you?" |
59853 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
59853 | Am I the other tramp that led you on such a wild- goose chase? |
59853 | And to what do they challenge us-- a spelling match or a swimming race?" |
59853 | And wo n''t she be glad? |
59853 | Are the''low- ly lil- is of the val- ly''once more on the war path? |
59853 | Are you the man?" |
59853 | Besides, the risk was tremendous, and why should he endanger his life? |
59853 | Bud Heyland''s face flushed still redder, and he coughed, swallowed and stuttered----"Who shut the door? |
59853 | Bud snarled:"I generally say just what I mean, and what are you going to do about it, old Hay Seed?" |
59853 | Bud turned toward the constable, who stood at his elbow, with flashing eyes, and demanded:"What''s the matter with you?" |
59853 | But I say, Mr. Kincade, how shall we go to work to capture a lion? |
59853 | But say, good people, how in the world am I to know whether I am chasing Hanschen or a hare?" |
59853 | But was the little structure strong enough to hold him? |
59853 | But when he was invited to sit down he did so, and asked, in the most natural manner:"Where is Bud?" |
59853 | But where are your pyrotechnics to come from?" |
59853 | Carter?" |
59853 | Did n''t he kill you?" |
59853 | Did they ask you any questions when you got it changed?" |
59853 | Did you ever see such a queer- looking hare as that little chap with my brothers?" |
59853 | Do n''t I know--''cause, did n''t I try it?" |
59853 | Do n''t you see I''m ready to run into the water, and----""How about going through the bushes and briars?" |
59853 | Do you expect to crawl under the tent?" |
59853 | Do you see?" |
59853 | Do you understand?" |
59853 | Finally he asked, in his gruff, dictatorial way:"Who was he?" |
59853 | Fred made no answer to this, when the tramp added, in the same husky undertone, as he stepped forward in a threatening way:"Do you hear what I said?" |
59853 | Gibby?" |
59853 | Has Archie Jackson been here to- day?" |
59853 | Have n''t we done it in more than one other place than Tottenville?" |
59853 | Have you any objection to his going with me?" |
59853 | He gave you a twenty- dollar bill to get changed, did n''t he?" |
59853 | He nodded to them and said,"How do you do?" |
59853 | He shook hands with Kincade and Bud, the latter asking:"Is everything all right?" |
59853 | His name was-- let me see, circus- circum-- no----""Cyrus Sutton?" |
59853 | How are you? |
59853 | How could the guilt of Bud Heyland be brought home to him, and who was his partner? |
59853 | How old do you suppose we are?" |
59853 | How was the silver plate to be recovered, for the task would be less than half performed should the owners fail to secure that? |
59853 | If you are we''ve got lots of castor oil and rhubarb and jalap and boneset; shall I mix you up some?" |
59853 | Is it an earthquake?" |
59853 | It is easy to picture the scowling glare which Bud Heyland turned upon Sutton as he answered:"You''re a purty one to talk about signals, ai n''t you? |
59853 | Neither of the others noticed this course remark, and the stranger, scrutinizing the boy with great interest, said:"What is your name, please?" |
59853 | Roy Hastings''sister?" |
59853 | Suppose I had taken out this knife and told him all about it, what would he have said?" |
59853 | That official, addressing himself to the constable, asked:"You are certain this offense was committed on last Monday evening?" |
59853 | The angry Heyland called out:"What''s the matter with you? |
59853 | The boy, who was sixteen years old, turned about and looked at them for a minute, and then asked:"Is that you, younkers? |
59853 | The boys started toward him, and had nearly reached him when Jimmy Emery said in an excited undertone:"Why, do n''t you see who he is? |
59853 | The three little hares were delighted and said,"He''s a hare now, is n''t he, mammy?" |
59853 | The tramp- like individual peered through the gloom in the direction indicated, and then inquired:"How fur is it?" |
59853 | Was she, Helen Hastings-- her father''s pride, her brothers''pet-- to meet a violent death here in this lonely spot? |
59853 | We remained silent for some moments, when grandfather said quietly,"Celia, had n''t you better tell the boys the story of the walnut rod?" |
59853 | What are you talking about?" |
59853 | What do you think, sister?" |
59853 | What do you want?" |
59853 | What does that mean?" |
59853 | What for?" |
59853 | What made you stay away so long?" |
59853 | What was it they had heard? |
59853 | What''er you doin''here?" |
59853 | What''s that?" |
59853 | What''s the matter of_ you_, Joe Hunt?" |
59853 | When he broke through his own cage with such ease, would he find any difficulty in making his way out of this place? |
59853 | When made aware of its character he turned smilingly toward the chief prisoner and said:"Well, colonel, what have you to say to this?" |
59853 | When you heard me, why did you stop?" |
59853 | Where did it seem to come from?" |
59853 | While in the act of opening it, Bud Heyland caught sight of it, and with an exclamation of surprise, he demanded:"Where did you get that?" |
59853 | Why do n''t you come on, you fool?" |
59853 | Why was it that, with such opportunities for destroying human life, he had failed to rend any one to fragments? |
59853 | Why-- that is-- yes-- why what''s the use of asking such infarnal questions?" |
59853 | Will give a hundred dollars, eh? |
59853 | Will you walk to the road, or shall we be forced to carry you?" |
59853 | Would n''t you ladies like to attend the show?" |
59853 | You observed how pale- looking he is?" |
59853 | asked Miss Annie, peering over her spectacles in alarm;"are you sick? |
59853 | called out Bud;"if you can whistle you can use your voice, ca n''t you?" |
59853 | called out Fred, as he came up,"what are you looking for?" |
59853 | called out Fred, with a grin, as he and his two friends approached;"how are you?" |
59853 | demanded Bud Heyland, checking his horse and glaring about in the gloom;"is that you, Sutton?" |
59853 | do n''t you?" |
59853 | gasped Aunt Annie, sinking into a chair and raising her hands,"what is the world coming to?" |
59853 | what''s that?" |
28642 | A fish plate in the switch? |
28642 | A mystery, Helen? |
28642 | A young lady? |
28642 | And Rosebud? |
28642 | And after that? |
28642 | And are you really doing trapeze acts? |
28642 | And how have you been, Helen? |
28642 | And if it is,asked Joe,"would you advise her to sell out?" |
28642 | And you were n''t hurt? |
28642 | Anybody? |
28642 | Anything wrong? |
28642 | Are the knots just as you tied them? |
28642 | Are you badly hurt? |
28642 | Are you glad? |
28642 | Are you going to eat all there is on the table, Ben, so there wo n''t be any for Mr. Strong? 28642 Are you going to?" |
28642 | Are you going to? |
28642 | Are you ready? |
28642 | Are you sure it''s for me? |
28642 | Been in the business long? |
28642 | But is anything the matter? |
28642 | But what about my Lascalla act? |
28642 | But where did she go? |
28642 | But where? |
28642 | But why do n''t you eat? |
28642 | Ca n''t you get any of it back? |
28642 | Can you catch me if I jump from the high- swinging trapeze, and vault toward you, somersaulting? |
28642 | Can you do it? |
28642 | Can you do it? |
28642 | Can you get others to take their places? |
28642 | Can you manage to finish the trick if I put the cabinet back the connections? |
28642 | Could we sell back the stock to the oil company? |
28642 | Cut out her act? |
28642 | Did I, really? |
28642 | Did I? 28642 Did Mr. Sanford say what oil company it was he was going to invest your money in?" |
28642 | Did any of the animals get loose? |
28642 | Did it get there by accident? |
28642 | Did some one fall in? |
28642 | Did they bring my pocketbook-- I mean my money? |
28642 | Did they send the money? |
28642 | Did you call me? |
28642 | Did you enjoy it? |
28642 | Did you ever have any idea that your grandfather left valuable property? |
28642 | Did you find out anything, Joe? |
28642 | Did you know her-- them? |
28642 | Did you know my mother well? |
28642 | Did you mind it much? |
28642 | Did you sell Miss Morton any more stock? |
28642 | Did you? 28642 Do Tonzo and Sid want Sim to come back and act with them?" |
28642 | Do they let you feed the elephant? |
28642 | Do what, Joe? |
28642 | Do you know me? |
28642 | Do you think it will work all right now? |
28642 | Do you think they''ll perform with me? |
28642 | Do you think you will be able to go on to- morrow night? |
28642 | Do you want me to read it-- and advise you? |
28642 | Does Rosebud want any sugar? |
28642 | Does he know where to find you? |
28642 | Got a watch? |
28642 | Had any trouble? |
28642 | Have they sent for a doctor? |
28642 | Have you any men who know something about putting up the tent? |
28642 | Have you any papers, to prove your identity? |
28642 | Have you one of the stock certificates you did buy? |
28642 | He''s going to take care of it for you? |
28642 | Hey, what''s the matter over there, Joe? |
28642 | How dare you come in here? |
28642 | How did that happen? |
28642 | How did you do it, Joe? |
28642 | How do you know, Joe? 28642 How do you like that, Ben?" |
28642 | How is he going to invest it? |
28642 | How''s everything? |
28642 | How''s your act going? |
28642 | How? |
28642 | How? |
28642 | How? |
28642 | I know you''re good on the trapeze,Helen admitted,"but have you had any business experience?" |
28642 | I wonder if I''d better give in to''em? |
28642 | I wonder if he''ll try to make trouble? |
28642 | I wonder if it''s to take his place that Jim Tracy wants me? |
28642 | In what way? 28642 Is Miss Morton in?" |
28642 | Is everything all right-- Rosebud safe, and all that? |
28642 | Is everything all right? |
28642 | Is he going to look after your money for you? |
28642 | Is he your lawyer? |
28642 | Is he-- is he badly hurt? |
28642 | Is it all right? |
28642 | Is it really a strike? |
28642 | Is it the real stuff? |
28642 | Is n''t she going to play this afternoon? |
28642 | Is n''t that enough? 28642 It does really begin to look as though you would come into some money, does n''t it?" |
28642 | Just how did it happen to come to me? |
28642 | Know her? |
28642 | Me? 28642 Now who''ll have milk?" |
28642 | Now,went on Joe, as he concluded,"what we want to know is-- can Helen save any of this oil money?" |
28642 | Oh, but you will be careful after this, wo n''t you, Joe? |
28642 | Oh, dear, is n''t it too bad? 28642 Oh, hello, Joe?" |
28642 | Oh, then he''s been here before? |
28642 | Oh, then you are going to leave us? |
28642 | Only I---- Oh, what''s the use of telling my troubles? |
28642 | Princess, the big lioness? |
28642 | Ready down there? |
28642 | Ready for the new stunt? |
28642 | Ready? |
28642 | Really? |
28642 | Ripening trapeze ropes? |
28642 | Rotted? |
28642 | Say, is it true you''re with the circus? 28642 So that''s how the wind sets, is it? |
28642 | So you''re the chap that took my place, are you? |
28642 | Suppose you do get some money, Helen? |
28642 | Then what in the world did you come here for? |
28642 | Then you did n''t keep the cash yourself? |
28642 | Too bad about her losing that nice sum, was n''t it? 28642 Trying to get my job, are you?" |
28642 | Use the tricks? |
28642 | Was n''t it? |
28642 | We''ll just keep them for souvenirs, eh, Helen? |
28642 | Well, Joe,remarked Helen, as she came out of the ring just as Joe finished his last thrilling feat,"what are you going to do? |
28642 | Well, did you make out all right with your lawyer friend? |
28642 | Well, how about me? |
28642 | Well, how goes it, Ben? |
28642 | Well, it''s true, little girl, is n''t it? |
28642 | Well, now you''ve seen me, what are you going to do about it? |
28642 | Well, what if I did? |
28642 | Well, what would you do, Joe? |
28642 | Well? |
28642 | What about those stock certificates? |
28642 | What are you doing here? |
28642 | What are you looking at me that way for, young fellow? |
28642 | What are you two talking about-- going to get up a new act that will make us all take back seats? |
28642 | What can we do? |
28642 | What caused us to jump? |
28642 | What did you do with it? |
28642 | What do they mean? |
28642 | What do they say? |
28642 | What do you mean? |
28642 | What do you mean? |
28642 | What do you mean? |
28642 | What do you mean? |
28642 | What fellows are they? |
28642 | What had become of Helen? |
28642 | What happened? |
28642 | What is it they want? |
28642 | What is it? |
28642 | What kind did you buy? |
28642 | What trouble? |
28642 | What went wrong? |
28642 | What''s all this I hear about our little lady? |
28642 | What''s that for? |
28642 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
28642 | What''s the matter? |
28642 | What''s the matter? |
28642 | What''s the matter? |
28642 | What''s the name? |
28642 | What, all your cash? |
28642 | What? |
28642 | What? |
28642 | When are you going to put it on? |
28642 | Where are we? |
28642 | Where shall we get fire on a desert island, particularly as all our matches were made wet when we swam ashore? 28642 Which is it to be-- the money or jail?" |
28642 | Who is Bill Watson? |
28642 | Who said so? |
28642 | Why did n''t she leave some word? 28642 Why do n''t you ask mine?" |
28642 | Why do n''t you call me Helen as you used to? |
28642 | Why do n''t you see a doctor? |
28642 | Why do n''t you? |
28642 | Why has he to look out for himself? |
28642 | Why not let my lawyers act for you, Joe? 28642 Why not?" |
28642 | Why not? |
28642 | Why, what''s the matter? 28642 Why?" |
28642 | Will he die? |
28642 | Will you help raise the tent? |
28642 | Worthless-- my investment worthless? |
28642 | Would n''t it be splendid, Joe? |
28642 | Would you like to see the circus? |
28642 | Would you? |
28642 | Wrong? 28642 Yes, but suppose you miss the net or it breaks?" |
28642 | You are? |
28642 | You did n''t take it all? |
28642 | You mean the lioness? |
28642 | You say he threatened you? |
28642 | You will be careful-- won''t you? |
28642 | You will, perhaps, like to practise with us? |
28642 | You would n''t stay with the circus then, would you? |
28642 | You''re coming to Helen''s party, are n''t you? |
28642 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
28642 | Am I badly hurt?" |
28642 | Are you all right again?" |
28642 | Are you going out soon?" |
28642 | Are you ready to give me an answer now, Joe, or would you like to think it over a bit?" |
28642 | Are you sure there was n''t a letter or anything on her trunk?" |
28642 | Are you sure you and she did n''t have any-- er-- little tiff?" |
28642 | Are you, really?" |
28642 | As Joe wandered forth he heard a voice calling to him:"Well, where in the world did you come from?" |
28642 | But are you interested in it?" |
28642 | But can you jump it?" |
28642 | But could the show go on with the professor disabled? |
28642 | But do you think the performers will do it?" |
28642 | But how did the guinea pig get inside? |
28642 | But how did you happen to locate Sanford?" |
28642 | But let me ask you: Is this a joke, or are you the Helen Morton referred to?" |
28642 | By the way, when is that lawyer coming?" |
28642 | CHAPTER V OFF TO THE CIRCUS"Well?" |
28642 | CHAPTER X IN THE TANK"Are you really serious in that?" |
28642 | Ca n''t I have some music with my act?" |
28642 | Ca n''t we all eat together?" |
28642 | Can it be that this rope is doctored? |
28642 | Come, why do n''t you eat and be happy?" |
28642 | Do n''t you like him?" |
28642 | Do n''t you want to?" |
28642 | Do you get me?" |
28642 | Do you get me?" |
28642 | Do you think it would?" |
28642 | Do you want to see it?" |
28642 | Finally the knots were tied, the committee retired, and Joe, taking his place near the imprisoned performer, asked:"Are you ready?" |
28642 | Has the circus left?" |
28642 | He looked down at the white coverings on his enameled bed and then, realizing where he was, he asked:"What happened?" |
28642 | He took it and cried:"Why, what''s this? |
28642 | Hope you do n''t mind?" |
28642 | How did you find out?" |
28642 | How did you know I was here?" |
28642 | How did you make him settle?" |
28642 | How did your friend ever come to be interested in this concern?" |
28642 | How have you been?" |
28642 | How long will I be here?" |
28642 | How long will it take you to get us back on the rails?" |
28642 | How was it done? |
28642 | How was the water, cold?" |
28642 | Huh? |
28642 | I could take a vacation if I wanted to, could n''t I?" |
28642 | I wonder if I''ll have to act with the Lascalla bunch? |
28642 | I wonder if he''s been around lately?" |
28642 | I wonder if you could advise me?" |
28642 | I wonder, Joe, if in traveling about with Sampson Brothers''Show you will meet any one who knew your mother?" |
28642 | Is anything wrong?" |
28642 | Is it to be more money for us or no show for you?" |
28642 | Is that why he must look out?" |
28642 | Joe''s face must have reflected his emotions, for Helen asked him:"What''s the matter? |
28642 | Let him know I cared? |
28642 | Lift thirteen? |
28642 | Me go to a circus?" |
28642 | Me? |
28642 | Now then about that oil stock you got her to invest her money in-- is that stock good?" |
28642 | Now will you kindly state which drink you like?" |
28642 | Oh, would n''t it be nice if I were to get some money?" |
28642 | Rode on one of the canvas wagons last night, did n''t you?" |
28642 | Shall you tell the deacon of the change?" |
28642 | She ca n''t get out of her cage, can she?" |
28642 | So you''re Madame Hortense''s son, eh?" |
28642 | Something in the man''s manner attracted Joe''s attention, and he asked him:"Are n''t you feeling well to- day, Señor?" |
28642 | Then, laughing, added:"Is that one of your sleight- of- hand tricks?" |
28642 | They do n''t handle any of your ropes, do they?" |
28642 | Want to go on to- night?" |
28642 | Was n''t he good?" |
28642 | Was n''t he kind?" |
28642 | Well, you have n''t had any more fortunes left to you, have you?" |
28642 | What are you going to do?" |
28642 | What could he do to reassure the audience and, at the same time, to bring the illusion to a satisfactory conclusion? |
28642 | What did they say?" |
28642 | What do you mean?" |
28642 | What do you say? |
28642 | What is it all about?" |
28642 | What''s going on now?" |
28642 | What''s this? |
28642 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going?" |
28642 | Why not, then, gather eggs from the air instead of coins? |
28642 | Why? |
28642 | Why?" |
28642 | Why?" |
28642 | Will you be with us next season?" |
28642 | Would it be strange to have some one leave you money?" |
28642 | Would you know any of the officers or directors of the concern in which your friend holds stock?" |
28642 | Would you leave the circus, Joe, if you got rich?" |
28642 | Would you like it?" |
28642 | You say he''s expected?" |
28642 | You say one of them is coming to see you?" |
10396 | A chicken that walks backward? |
10396 | A mail bag--- a boy? |
10396 | A month? |
10396 | A what? |
10396 | Am I? |
10396 | And asked if you was Andy Wildwood, the heir? 10396 And eavesdropping, I suppose?" |
10396 | And that rabbit''s foot? |
10396 | And what of the famous chicken? |
10396 | And who is Billy Blow, please? |
10396 | Andy Wildwood? 10396 Andy Wildwood?" |
10396 | Andy, are you glad you joined the circus? |
10396 | Any of us would fight for it to help you or the kid, would n''t we, Midge? |
10396 | Are there many? |
10396 | Are you anywhere near the way station where the circus train is sidetracked? |
10396 | Are you going back home to Fairview to- night, Miss Talcott? |
10396 | Are you going to let this man take me to jail? |
10396 | Are you grit for a swing? |
10396 | Belong to show? |
10396 | Billy Blow? |
10396 | Ca n''t there? |
10396 | Ca n''t you sit down? |
10396 | Call Benares Brothers, the stake your partner hit me with, the stolen mail bag, nothing? |
10396 | Can you hold on alone-- one little minute? |
10396 | Can you reach any of the circus folks? |
10396 | Can you slide down it? |
10396 | Can you tell me where this train is bound for? |
10396 | Can you? |
10396 | Can-- can I join? |
10396 | Central-- where? |
10396 | Come to the point-- what did you do? |
10396 | Come where? |
10396 | Did dot cut trapeze show if he vas, hey? |
10396 | Did n''t I say so? 10396 Did they take much? |
10396 | Did you break that desk? |
10396 | Did you hear his name? |
10396 | Did you see anybody in this room beside myself? |
10396 | Did you see the fellows? |
10396 | Do I look as if I had trouble? |
10396 | Do n''t you? |
10396 | Do n''t? |
10396 | Do you know a man named Daley? |
10396 | Do you know a man named Murdock? |
10396 | Do you know a real live clown? 10396 Do you mean circus work?" |
10396 | Do you want to lose an arm? |
10396 | Eh, what-- clown? 10396 Eh-- the clown''s boy?" |
10396 | Eh? 10396 Eh? |
10396 | Eh? 10396 Eh? |
10396 | Eh? |
10396 | Eh? |
10396 | Ever hear of the Nine Oils? |
10396 | Everything all right, Andy? |
10396 | Find me a little stick or switch, will you? |
10396 | From the cellar? 10396 Good thing I was around, was n''t it?" |
10396 | Got it in there, have you? |
10396 | Got the horse? |
10396 | Have n''t you got some safe place I can lock him up in? |
10396 | Have you joined the circus? |
10396 | Having quite a time of it, are n''t you? |
10396 | Heir to what? |
10396 | Heir,he spoke in a bewildered tone--"me an heir?" |
10396 | Help me a little, will you? |
10396 | Hey, men-- you hear that? 10396 Hey, you find him varm, hey?" |
10396 | Hey, you, Jim Tapp,observed Snitzellbaum,"you vas a pal of Daley, hey? |
10396 | Hey,spoke a sudden voice,"give us a chaw, will you?" |
10396 | How big? |
10396 | How can I, when I never saw them? |
10396 | How did they come to bring her name into this business, anyhow? |
10396 | How did you dare to do that? |
10396 | How did you ever train it? |
10396 | How did you ever work it? |
10396 | How did you get in here? |
10396 | How do you know? |
10396 | How does he know it? |
10396 | How get out of it? |
10396 | How is it, kid? 10396 How long have you been outside there?" |
10396 | How? 10396 Hungry?" |
10396 | I said so, did n''t I? |
10396 | I wonder if they''d let me stay here? 10396 I wonder what the circus people pay a beginner?" |
10396 | I wonder who it can be? |
10396 | I''m only a boy, though, you see? |
10396 | I''ve got no money, of course,went on Andy,"but I thought this: could n''t you give me some work to do and let me pay it out in that way? |
10396 | If Mr. Harding''s circus wo n''t take me without this restriction, why should any other show? |
10396 | In time for what? |
10396 | Inside the wagon? |
10396 | Is it all right for me to show myself now? |
10396 | Is it hard to get a talk with the circus manager? |
10396 | Is it hard to join the show? |
10396 | Is n''t Andy a crackerjack? |
10396 | Is that it? |
10396 | Is that so? |
10396 | Is that so? |
10396 | Jones? 10396 Legal right? |
10396 | Long enough to reach down here? |
10396 | Maybe you gets in droubles, so? |
10396 | Me? 10396 Me?" |
10396 | Miss Starr, what are your plans? |
10396 | Miss Starr? |
10396 | Mr. Dale''s folks all away? |
10396 | Oh, do you? |
10396 | Oh, has he? |
10396 | Oh, indeed? |
10396 | Oh, it''s you, Luke Belding? |
10396 | Oh, say, Andy, you wo n''t disappoint us now, will you? |
10396 | Oh, the chief hostler? 10396 Oh, yes-- you mean about your being an heir?" |
10396 | Oh, you''re innocent are n''t you? |
10396 | Oh,observed Andy''s aunt snappily,"you''re working for nothing, I suppose?" |
10396 | Oh,said Andy, regaining his senses more completely,"have I been here long?" |
10396 | Playing hookey, eh? |
10396 | Prosperous? |
10396 | Reach them? |
10396 | Really does it? |
10396 | Remember the needle and thread you loaned me on the train when we were going south, Miss Starr? |
10396 | Royalties? 10396 Run away, eh?" |
10396 | Say, mister, where''s that horse? |
10396 | Say, what happened? 10396 Secure it, how?" |
10396 | Secured by what? |
10396 | See here, boy,she said, laying her gloved hand winningly on Andy''s sleeve,"what is your name?" |
10396 | See here,he called up to the man on the bridge,"have you got a rope?" |
10396 | See? 10396 Shall I arouse the street?" |
10396 | Stranger here? |
10396 | Teeth gone? |
10396 | That rascal, eh? |
10396 | That so? |
10396 | That you, Murdock? |
10396 | The acrobat?--where are you? |
10396 | The rest of what? |
10396 | Then where is it? |
10396 | Then you do n''t want to go back to Lacon? |
10396 | They did? 10396 They tell me you can do stunts, young man?" |
10396 | They were just going to kill him when I came here"Kill him-- what for? |
10396 | They wo n''t have me--"Why not? |
10396 | Think I''m sore on you because of that calf business? 10396 Tired waiting?" |
10396 | To me? 10396 Trying to get in under the canvas, eh?" |
10396 | Twenty dollars? |
10396 | Vhen I sees you mit dose tumblers, I gives some big bang- bang, boom- boom, hey? |
10396 | Want a lift? |
10396 | Want your drum, eh? |
10396 | Was I hurt? |
10396 | Was it hard to get in? |
10396 | Was you in there? |
10396 | Well, sir,spoke up the ringmaster, with difficulty keeping a straight face,"what can you do?" |
10396 | Well, what have you to report? |
10396 | Well, who are you? |
10396 | What about? |
10396 | What are you ever doing here? |
10396 | What business? |
10396 | What did you do with that wagon? |
10396 | What do you want? |
10396 | What do you want? |
10396 | What have I done that''s so bad? |
10396 | What is it? 10396 What is it? |
10396 | What is it? |
10396 | What is the charge against me? |
10396 | What matter? |
10396 | What was funny? |
10396 | What''s he done? |
10396 | What''s that?--Say, where? |
10396 | What''s the row? |
10396 | What''s the trouble? |
10396 | What''s this? 10396 What''s up now?" |
10396 | What''s up? |
10396 | Where should my partner be, but for this boy? |
10396 | Where''s the boy gone to? |
10396 | Where''s the mail? |
10396 | Where? |
10396 | Which eye? |
10396 | Who are you, anyway? |
10396 | Who is that? |
10396 | Who is your friend, Marco? |
10396 | Who''s Billy Blow? |
10396 | Who''s he? |
10396 | Why do n''t you put the security in my hands? |
10396 | Why do you wish to leave home? |
10396 | Why should we? 10396 Why that?" |
10396 | Why, what''s the matter? |
10396 | Why, what''s the trouble, Andy? |
10396 | Why,answered Murdock with a cruel laugh,"you was laid off as one of the Benares Brothers up at the show on account of drinking, was n''t you?" |
10396 | Why,said Andy, with increasing interest,"what may it be, now?" |
10396 | Will Dale accept it? |
10396 | Will I see Mr. Marco soon again? |
10396 | Will I-- take your note-- interest? 10396 Will they be gone long, do you think?" |
10396 | Will you do it? |
10396 | Will you mind me? |
10396 | Will you, say, will you? |
10396 | Will you? |
10396 | Would n''t, eh? 10396 Would the stuff make quite a bundle?" |
10396 | Yes, sir-- see? |
10396 | You do n''t mean old ball bats, or your mud scow in the creek, or that kind of trash? |
10396 | You do n''t want me back at Fairview? |
10396 | You hear that? 10396 You remember the chicken?" |
10396 | You see dot sign? |
10396 | You''re the one who blocked the game on Benares? 10396 You''ve fixed it?" |
10396 | You, Andy? |
10396 | You-- you will sign such a paper? |
10396 | Young man, I asked you: did you break that desk? |
10396 | Andy-- Wildwood?" |
10396 | Any objection?" |
10396 | Are you crazy or fooling? |
10396 | But, say-- what did those fellows knock you out for?" |
10396 | CHAPTER XXX WITH THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"The Greatest Show On Earth?" |
10396 | Can you help me?" |
10396 | Can you hold yourself that way?" |
10396 | Dale?" |
10396 | Dale?" |
10396 | Did he, now? |
10396 | Did n''t you hear him say he was going to run away from home?" |
10396 | Do you hear, officer? |
10396 | Do you observe anything particularly crazy about me?" |
10396 | Do you remember?" |
10396 | Do you think I could ever do a real circus act?" |
10396 | Does that suit you?" |
10396 | Doped the rigging? |
10396 | Explain to Mr. Dale and the school trustees about them-- that you are to hold them for the benefit of my creditors, see?" |
10396 | Get after them quick, wo n''t you? |
10396 | Going to use your full name on the circus posters, or just Andy?" |
10396 | Got all there was in it, lad?" |
10396 | Has a boy at school nearly as old as you, have n''t you, Mary?" |
10396 | Have the burglars taken much?" |
10396 | Have you gone circus- crazy, and run away from home?" |
10396 | Have you got any money?" |
10396 | He held Andy firmly as he said:"Belong with Billy Blow? |
10396 | He wondered if the embryo lion tamer was crazy-- or had he not heard him aright? |
10396 | He''s a bad, disobedient boy--""When did I ever disobey you?" |
10396 | How''s that?" |
10396 | How''s this? |
10396 | Hurts? |
10396 | I wonder what it is?" |
10396 | I wonder what my poor dead father would say to you for all this?" |
10396 | I''m sorry, Mr. Dale, I do n''t suppose you think any too much of me already, and when I tell you--""Hey? |
10396 | I''m the Man with the Iron Jaw, and that hard rubber device is what I hold in my mouth when I go up the rope, see?" |
10396 | If all that goes, what shall I do?" |
10396 | Is n''t that grand, now?" |
10396 | Is that Andy Wildwood?" |
10396 | Is there more than one? |
10396 | Just listen for a minute, will you?" |
10396 | Just then a gruff voice spoke out:"Is the boy in that room, Miss Lavinia?" |
10396 | Know how to ride a horse?" |
10396 | Marco?" |
10396 | Marco?" |
10396 | Mary?" |
10396 | Maybe you do n''t know, hey, Jim Tapp? |
10396 | No bones broken? |
10396 | No bones broken?" |
10396 | No one can arrest you now, Marco says, and Marco vas like a lawyer, hey?" |
10396 | Not the one who rides the donkey and tells such funny stories?" |
10396 | Now how in the world did he get loose?" |
10396 | Now then, what''s next?" |
10396 | Odd enough to put among the curiosities?" |
10396 | Out of what? |
10396 | Past her prime a little now, but when her old driver has the reins, she do n''t forget, does she?" |
10396 | Performer?" |
10396 | Please let me attend to the little fellow, wo n''t you, and you take a good sound snooze? |
10396 | Remember?" |
10396 | Say, Snitzellbaum, loan me a little tobacco, will you?" |
10396 | Say, Wildwood, nobody knows it but me-- you''re an heir--""Eh? |
10396 | Say, this circus is a regular city in itself, is n''t it?" |
10396 | See here, Wildwood, do you know what I would do if I were in your place?" |
10396 | See him?" |
10396 | See you?" |
10396 | So it is you again? |
10396 | Tell me, do you intend to come in?" |
10396 | That is the present question?" |
10396 | Then fixing his eye on Andy curiously, he demanded:"Who''s the kindergarten kid? |
10396 | Then what is she having dealings with Murdock for?" |
10396 | Too shaken up to do a little general utility work, till I can arrange for something better?" |
10396 | Trying to break into the show?" |
10396 | Two- headed, three- legged, I suppose, or something of that sort?" |
10396 | Vat dey do mit dot poy in dere, hey?" |
10396 | Want to do it gracefully?" |
10396 | What I want to know is this: If I can place good security in the hands of a trusty person, will you give me-- say-- three months to pay you off in? |
10396 | What can I do?" |
10396 | What can we do for you, now?" |
10396 | What did you ever guard for me, except too little clothes and victuals? |
10396 | What did you expect to do?" |
10396 | What do you say?" |
10396 | What do you want?" |
10396 | What for, Andy?" |
10396 | What have I got to sign?" |
10396 | What of it?" |
10396 | What''s he done?" |
10396 | What''s that? |
10396 | Where did she ever get acquainted with that scamp?" |
10396 | Where did you find them? |
10396 | Where will I ever get twenty dollars?" |
10396 | Which one-- which one?" |
10396 | Who are you?" |
10396 | Who are you?" |
10396 | Who''s first?" |
10396 | Why not?" |
10396 | Why see here, of course you want to see the show, do n''t you?" |
10396 | Why should I lose him, even now?" |
10396 | Why, I got double price for the critter, see?" |
10396 | Why, what ever brought Aunt Lavinia here? |
10396 | Will I, boys?" |
10396 | Will you do all this for me?" |
10396 | Will you give me time to pay it in? |
10396 | Will you take my note-- with interest, of course-- for the amount?" |
10396 | Wonder if I can head him off?" |
10396 | Wonder if she could have me arrested here, in another State?" |
10396 | Wonder who owns it, and what that fandangle thing is?" |
10396 | Would you like that?" |
10396 | You are not happy with her?" |
10396 | You burned one of my haystacks? |
10396 | You do n''t mind my disturbing you this way, I hope?" |
10396 | You do n''t want to ever return to Fairview?" |
10396 | You hear about dot cut trapeze? |
10396 | You know the manager, of course?" |
10396 | You saw me try it on their champion, and it worked, did n''t it?" |
10396 | You see him? |
10396 | You think they are partners of that Rapp, whom the circus people know?" |
10396 | You wish to cut loose from home and friends for good, do you? |
10396 | You wo n''t write to Graham?" |
10396 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
10396 | am I afoot or horseback? |
10396 | and as Andy told her she added;"And what is your trouble?" |
10396 | it''s going to be just like the circus picture on the side of the post office, is n''t it?" |
10396 | that''s your precious proposition, is it?" |
10396 | vhat? |
10396 | what do you mean, sir?" |
10396 | what is it?" |
10396 | who is there?" |
10396 | you hear that?" |
28805 | ''If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wallace, what would''She''have been?'' |
28805 | A man? 28805 All ready, all?" |
28805 | An''waste Mrs. Calvert''s good money, whilst there''s a lot of idlers on her premises, eatin''her out of house and home? 28805 And leave the house wide open this way?" |
28805 | Are you going back there? |
28805 | Are you sorry you started the affair, Dolly Doodles? 28805 Are you sure she is n''t in her room?" |
28805 | But how can we? 28805 But how could her heart, the heart of any woman, remain hard against the sight of her orphan grandchildren?" |
28805 | But if those children are his grandchildren, what are they doing here? |
28805 | But the wool? 28805 But to miss the Fair? |
28805 | But where will you get chicken to fry? |
28805 | But who did solve the silly thing, first off? |
28805 | Can Alfy drive-- safe? |
28805 | Could Luna have stolen it, that foolish one? |
28805 | Cuanto? 28805 Dear Aunt Betty, will you do this for a man you do not like?" |
28805 | Dear Mr. Seth, you love my darling Aunt Betty, too, do n''t you, like everybody does? |
28805 | Did ever you see eyes so bright? 28805 Did he know Rose?" |
28805 | Did n''t she ride home with_ you_? |
28805 | Did n''t you? |
28805 | Did you get it back, lad? |
28805 | Do n''t you change it no more, then, Dorothy C.? |
28805 | Do n''t you know how much curiosity I have? 28805 Do you know the owner?" |
28805 | Do you mean it, Dorothy C.? |
28805 | Do you not? 28805 Do you suppose it blew out of the window and she picked it up?" |
28805 | Does he know? 28805 Dolly, shall you go to The Towers, to see that Montaigne girl?" |
28805 | Ever hear the story of General Lafayette and this creek, Melvin? |
28805 | Go? 28805 Have n''t I? |
28805 | Helena and Melvin? 28805 Helena home? |
28805 | How can it come right? 28805 How could you?" |
28805 | How do you know, Dorothy? |
28805 | How many did you use? |
28805 | How many girls now, Alfy? |
28805 | How? |
28805 | I wonder what it was he told him? |
28805 | I? 28805 Indeed? |
28805 | Is it something Dorothy may hear? |
28805 | Is n''t that Mr. Shelton''s horse? |
28805 | It was n''t your flesh, was it? |
28805 | It''s real purty in here, ai n''t it? 28805 Killing generally does mean death, Jim Barlow, but if you knew that splendid tree was bound to fall some day why did n''t you say so? |
28805 | Leah-- that''s Luna? 28805 Miss Greatorex? |
28805 | Next? |
28805 | Now which shall I fit first? |
28805 | Say, sonny, what made you tumble in the brook? 28805 So the farrier has been talking, eh? |
28805 | So you asked him for a lift down? |
28805 | That bunch? 28805 That man? |
28805 | Then you come from Rosado? |
28805 | They''ve found their own place you see; will it do? |
28805 | This morning, Aunt Betty, in all this rain? 28805 Tramps? |
28805 | Well, why do n''t you get a regular woodman to chop it up, then? |
28805 | Were n''t you scared? 28805 What all shall we cook? |
28805 | What are those men doing to the roof? |
28805 | What in the world do you want of a rope? |
28805 | What is it men and women all despise, Yet one and all so highly prize? 28805 What makes thee think he is unhappy?" |
28805 | What should I be afraid of? 28805 What''s up, boys?" |
28805 | What''s yours, twinsy? 28805 What''they,''Miss Molly?" |
28805 | What? 28805 Where do you come from?" |
28805 | Where''d they pick up two such little owls? 28805 Which one? |
28805 | Who is Luna? 28805 Who left that gate open? |
28805 | Who''s for church? |
28805 | Who''s she? 28805 Whose''Party''is this?" |
28805 | Why do you fancy anything''s amiss, lassie? |
28805 | Why do you leave yours, to sleep on the library couch, Ephraim? |
28805 | Why do you stop just there, Jim, in the most interesting part? 28805 Why not? |
28805 | Why, Aunt Betty, please? 28805 Why, Mr. Seth, what do you mean? |
28805 | Why, would anybody be afraid in a big tent like this? |
28805 | Why? 28805 With what, Dolly dear? |
28805 | With whom did you ride? |
28805 | Wo n''t the horses be afraid? 28805 Your horse?" |
28805 | ''Now, who''ll take that to the mill?'' |
28805 | ''Twill be over in a minute, soon''s we get to the inside and have-- you-- got-- your ticket?" |
28805 | A blessing, Dorcas said? |
28805 | A child yourself?" |
28805 | Afterward, we might have a little dance in the barn-- May we, may we?" |
28805 | Ai n''t they beautiful? |
28805 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Alfy Babcock? |
28805 | And apropos of that subject: What''s the oldest, most unalterable book of etiquette we have?" |
28805 | And how came you with Oliver Sands? |
28805 | And if you do, what shall I say to them for you?" |
28805 | And there, Luna dear, poor Luna, you see we''re off at last and-- isn''t it just lovely?" |
28805 | And when the neighbors ask:''Whose children has thee found?'' |
28805 | And why? |
28805 | And-- is Leah here?" |
28805 | Anybody could spend a night here and take no hurt, could n''t she?" |
28805 | Anybody got a ribbon? |
28805 | Anybody got a rope?" |
28805 | Are n''t you the one who always plans the entertainments-- the social ones-- at your school, Brentnor Hall? |
28805 | Are n''t you?" |
28805 | Are tramps on this mountain? |
28805 | Are we never to hear the end of Oliver Sands? |
28805 | Are you down in the dumps, too? |
28805 | Are you in trouble? |
28805 | Are you really goin''to take that loony Luna to meeting?" |
28805 | As for you, Cousin Seth, what has so wearied you? |
28805 | At that''heavenly''place? |
28805 | Baby, which are you?" |
28805 | Baby, which are_ you_?" |
28805 | Beg pardon, girlie, I do n''t want to be cross, but how can I have a decent party if you do n''t help? |
28805 | Besides, her quick ear had caught that"Luna,"and she now impatiently demanded:"Howcome you''knows he''name, Miss Do''thy, an''nebah tole ole Dinah?" |
28805 | But the ten crisp notes she had so spread out in the sight of all-- where were they? |
28805 | But there was one more objector and that outspoken Alfy, who begged of Dorothy, in a sibilant whisper:"Do you mean it? |
28805 | But they had scarcely cleared the grounds when Molly Martin paused to ask:"Where''s Jane Potter?" |
28805 | But, alanna, what''d this big house be widout''em and their pranks?" |
28805 | But, why hesitate? |
28805 | But-- is there a little old woman here, no bigger than a child? |
28805 | By the way, where are they now?" |
28805 | Ca n''t help it, do n''t you know?" |
28805 | Can I have that? |
28805 | Can I help you?" |
28805 | Can I help?" |
28805 | Can thee afford to waste time like this?" |
28805 | Can you?" |
28805 | Cried she, with that characteristic toss of her brown curls:"Well, if everybody_ must_--what can I do to help? |
28805 | Did anybody ever happen to hear of the Sphinx?" |
28805 | Did n''t you feel as if some enemy were after you?" |
28805 | Did you ever see the beat? |
28805 | Did you have any supper?" |
28805 | Did you think I might be dead, then? |
28805 | Do n''t you know this is Sunday?" |
28805 | Do n''t you like the arrangement?" |
28805 | Do n''t you remember how ill they were from Molly''s supply? |
28805 | Do n''t you remember? |
28805 | Do n''t you think they''re lovely, Littlejohn?" |
28805 | Do you know how she makes jelly?" |
28805 | Do you want to keep me awake all night?" |
28805 | Does n''t it seem too bad to leave her out of this?" |
28805 | Does that mean you want to do so now?" |
28805 | Dolly squeezed herself after and stooped above her guest, anxiously asking:"Did that hurt you? |
28805 | Fact, I''d_ admire_, only if I put on my best dress to go callin''in the morning what''ll I have left to wear to the Party? |
28805 | Finally, a stable lad had suddenly propounded the inquiry:"What did you do with that money, anyway, Ephy? |
28805 | Finally, as he lapsed into a reverie she roused him, saying:"What is your errand, please?" |
28805 | Fo''de lan'', Missy, whe''-all''s yo''pride an''mannehs?" |
28805 | Has n''t he come, too?" |
28805 | Has she told you how the twins came here?" |
28805 | Have n''t you seen? |
28805 | Have you done that, then? |
28805 | Have you settled on the play? |
28805 | He was as anxious now to release her as she was to be set free, but his tormentors insisted:"Her name? |
28805 | He was not a superstitious man but he had dreamed of Deerhurst more than once of late and news from Deerhurst? |
28805 | Hear what the Master said? |
28805 | Here, boy, fetch them peanuts this way? |
28805 | Hey, honey? |
28805 | How about you, Littlejohn Smith?" |
28805 | How came she here? |
28805 | How can she do a thing like that?" |
28805 | How can we ever take them in that stage with us?" |
28805 | How come dat yeah-- dis-- What''s hit mean, li''l gal Do''thy?" |
28805 | How could it be like that, then?" |
28805 | How could we do otherwise? |
28805 | How dare you say such a thing?" |
28805 | How ever in this world? |
28805 | How it was mighty easy to start a panic but impossible to stop one, or nigh so? |
28805 | How much do telegrams cost?" |
28805 | How much for him?" |
28805 | How shall eight people be conveyed to that far- away church?" |
28805 | How should I? |
28805 | Hungry, say you? |
28805 | I love young people; and am I not quite a young person myself?" |
28805 | I meant to stay a bit longer out of business, but-- Mrs. Calvert, when''s the next train cityward, please?" |
28805 | I saw no other person anywhere about, did you?" |
28805 | I wonder if we ought to advertise her in the local newspaper? |
28805 | I wonder what?" |
28805 | If I should bring her back to it, would you let her go out of it sometimes, into the world where she belongs? |
28805 | If I would bring her back?" |
28805 | If he were human where could he go? |
28805 | In other words:"Did she send the money?" |
28805 | Indeed, when there came a knock on the outer door he started, and quickly demanded:"Well?" |
28805 | Inviting them south- siders that made such a lot of trouble when you lived''up- mounting''afore your folks leased their farm?" |
28805 | Is n''t it lovely to be a rich girl and just ask for as much money as you want and get it? |
28805 | Is she here? |
28805 | Is she lost again?" |
28805 | Is she safe?" |
28805 | Is telephoning cheaper? |
28805 | It''s better for them and we should n''t have been let anyway, and-- where''s Helena?" |
28805 | It''s getting real near breakfast time; and dear Aunt Betty, will you please send me another one hundred dollars by the return of the mail? |
28805 | James was listening now and inquired:"What you raking up old times for, Dorothy? |
28805 | Jolly Molly, and Jim to drive? |
28805 | Just as this was Dorothy''s and somebody else managed it; eh, lassie? |
28805 | May I keep them here? |
28805 | May I, please?" |
28805 | Meanwhile, what had this rainy day seen at Heartsease Farm? |
28805 | Molly M. How''d you look, rockin''along on that old mare? |
28805 | Monty is in a fix-- how shall we get him out?" |
28805 | Monty, will you ride to the village and send that telegram to Mabel Bruce?" |
28805 | Most of you know it by sight; eh?" |
28805 | Mouths so wide agape? |
28805 | Mrs. Calvert looked keenly into her darling''s eyes, and after a moment, answered:"I might be willing; but should you desert your guests? |
28805 | Next?" |
28805 | Next?" |
28805 | Nobody, of course, except Alfaretta, and the first thing that girl would be sure to ask would be:"Have you caught your hare?" |
28805 | Now, who''ll accept? |
28805 | Now-- see the pretty horses?" |
28805 | Oliver, does thee hear? |
28805 | Oliver,_ did thee know Rose?_"This was the"plain speech"with a vengeance! |
28805 | On yo''way dar, sah?" |
28805 | Or a little play in the big barn?" |
28805 | Or, do you think it would be kinder to wait and let her people hunt her up? |
28805 | Or-- was it Ananias? |
28805 | Ought you? |
28805 | Partings? |
28805 | Preferred to chop wood, did he? |
28805 | Problem: If a small school dictionary can work such havoc with a young maid''s brain will the Unabridged drive her to a lunatic asylum? |
28805 | Remember how she clung to those bits of gay rags Dinah found on her? |
28805 | Satisfactory all round?" |
28805 | Saturday would be a nice time to begin the Party, do n''t you all think?" |
28805 | See Sapphi-- Ruth, see them stairs? |
28805 | See? |
28805 | See? |
28805 | Sensible, but not too- sensitive, Alfaretta shook her head, and asked:"Do you know how to make a hare pie?" |
28805 | Shall I tell it?" |
28805 | She does n''t look like either-- is she sleep- walking? |
28805 | Six boys-- how many yet Alfy?" |
28805 | Snoring? |
28805 | So gently Dolly moved that he did not hear her, and she had gone around him to stand before his face ere he looked up and said:"Thee? |
28805 | So, as she bade him good- night she asked:"Is it anything I can help, dear Master?" |
28805 | Somebody breathing? |
28805 | Supposing somebody had stolen in and stolen them? |
28805 | Supposing that was why he was sleeping in the library? |
28805 | Tell me, quick, quick; and if you know her home?" |
28805 | That fellow? |
28805 | That is n''t dividing even; and if it''s such an awful long way had n''t we-- shouldn''t-- shan''t we be terrible late to dinner?" |
28805 | That plain old white linen? |
28805 | That''s what society is for, is what it means, is n''t it? |
28805 | The scene at Heartsease? |
28805 | Thee is the little girl that''s had such a story- paper kind of life, is n''t thee? |
28805 | Then I asked:''How much will you pay, Friend Oliver, toward the support of Hiram Bowen at St. Michael''s Hospital?'' |
28805 | Then he scratched his head and asked in a whisper:"Can you tell who she looks like? |
28805 | Then, course, you would n''t leave them just anywhere, out of doors, would you? |
28805 | Thence it was presently lifted, when Mrs. Calvert said:"Now the lost is found, I''d like to inquire what shall be done with it? |
28805 | There was a swift exchange of glances between him and the young hostess as she returned:"Shall I say?" |
28805 | This is exceedingly painful to hear, but to what does it tend?" |
28805 | Those grapes knew that you wanted them, that I wanted to get them for you, and see how they act? |
28805 | To see me? |
28805 | Until Mabel Bruce suddenly demanded:"Where''s their other clothes?" |
28805 | Well, Dorothy, what is it? |
28805 | Well, Mabel? |
28805 | Well, my dear?" |
28805 | Were n''t they horrid? |
28805 | What can that mean? |
28805 | What connection had this beauty with riddles, if you please?" |
28805 | What could have become of them? |
28805 | What do you know about her?" |
28805 | What does she want?" |
28805 | What has that poor, learned dear to do with it?" |
28805 | What have you horrid boys been doing out there in the barn so early, waking tired little girls out of their beauty- sleep?" |
28805 | What is it? |
28805 | What is it? |
28805 | What might not be done with a whole one hundred dollars? |
28805 | What next?" |
28805 | What say?" |
28805 | What shall it be? |
28805 | What was that sound? |
28805 | What will Mr. Winters say? |
28805 | What will you do?" |
28805 | What yo''s''posin''my Miss Betty gwine ter say when she heahs ob dis yeah cuttin''s up? |
28805 | What you goin''to make, yourself, Dorothy Calvert?" |
28805 | What''s the use of spoiling a splendid time? |
28805 | What''s your name, little boy? |
28805 | What-- what-- shall I do? |
28805 | What? |
28805 | Whatever is the matter? |
28805 | Where did you get all that, Dorothy Calvert?" |
28805 | Where is he?" |
28805 | Where is that Seth Winters?" |
28805 | Which kings possess not? |
28805 | Which one have you caught?" |
28805 | Which? |
28805 | Who betters me?" |
28805 | Who ever heard tell of a stove in a barn?" |
28805 | Who had taken them? |
28805 | Who is for that?" |
28805 | Who is he?" |
28805 | Who knows but that was the key to unlock her closed intelligence? |
28805 | Who wants to, anyway? |
28805 | Who''s your next boy?" |
28805 | Who, what can it mean?" |
28805 | Why all that?" |
28805 | Why do you stand like that, pointing out into the night as if you''d seen a ghost?" |
28805 | Why, Dolly darling, you-- what''s wrong, honey? |
28805 | Why, child, do you know whose money that was?" |
28805 | Why? |
28805 | Will you assign the characters and let us get to studying, so we can make a success of it to- night?" |
28805 | Will you forgive and wait?" |
28805 | With such a-- a good man; is n''t he?" |
28805 | Wo n''t you get that bronchitis again? |
28805 | Would n''t we better wait till morning?" |
28805 | Would the man never tell his errand? |
28805 | Would you let her come to visit me? |
28805 | Would you put your pride aside and-- do right? |
28805 | Would you take her to meeting with you as is her birthright? |
28805 | Yet, if there had been thievery there, would n''t he have kept awake, to watch? |
28805 | You awake at last? |
28805 | You seem so anxious to speak?" |
28805 | You? |
28805 | _ Dorothy''s House Party._] CHAPTER XI MORNING TALKS"Did anybody ever know such a succession of beautiful days?" |
28805 | _ I!_ On my way to a circus? |
28805 | and not Aunt Betty? |
28805 | and say, Dolly, which of all them pretty dresses are you goin''to put on? |
28805 | has anybody told him that I suspected him?" |
28805 | her name? |
28805 | is thee possessed?" |
28805 | must we? |
28805 | thee?" |
28805 | will he take the twins away?" |
28805 | with all you young folks in it? |
3795 | A hundred miles away, and no clue but this man''s story? 3795 A hundred wiles off? |
3795 | A what? |
3795 | Afraid of thunder, Bill? |
3795 | Ai n''t that black one a beauty? 3795 And came back again? |
3795 | And sneezed? |
3795 | And threw down the roses? |
3795 | And you do n''t think I''m horrid? |
3795 | And you laughed? |
3795 | And you made him put it back? |
3795 | Any thing more, sir? |
3795 | Are you a circus man? |
3795 | Are you going to be married? 3795 Are you hungry?" |
3795 | Birds do n''t sneeze, do they? |
3795 | But all of you chased and stoned him, I suppose? 3795 But it''s always locked up and you keep the keys of the drawer and the little room?" |
3795 | But when will you come back again? |
3795 | But why think it is he any more than Randa, or Katy, or me? |
3795 | Can I take Sanch along? 3795 Can you shoot nicely?" |
3795 | Can you weed? |
3795 | Celia, did you bring our old bows? |
3795 | Could n''t you make some for me? 3795 Darling doggy, where have you been so long?" |
3795 | Did Billy tell you about us? |
3795 | Did ever ye see the like of that now? 3795 Did he spell his name?" |
3795 | Did n''t any one take your part? |
3795 | Did n''t he send for me? 3795 Did n''t you see him?" |
3795 | Did they make you black and beat you, dear? 3795 Did you ever hear the story of Bruce and his spider? |
3795 | Did you rest well? |
3795 | Did you stop the sacrifice? |
3795 | Did your mother know you were coming? |
3795 | Do n''t I? 3795 Do n''t they look sweet?" |
3795 | Do n''t you go to school? |
3795 | Do n''t you hope Ben will get his bag full? 3795 Do n''t you know that piece? |
3795 | Do n''t you think it''s pretty nice here? |
3795 | Do n''t you wish you could? 3795 Do you know what I''m going to do with you?" |
3795 | Do you like him? |
3795 | Do you think if I said in meetin'',''I wo n''t ever swear any more,''that I would n''t do it again? |
3795 | Do you want to go? |
3795 | Does it belong to you? |
3795 | Does n''t it seem more than two weeks since she went away? |
3795 | Especially the sermon? |
3795 | Folks at home? |
3795 | Goin''to church, and readin''the Bible, and sayin''prayers and hymns, ai n''t it? |
3795 | Have n''t you got any folks? |
3795 | Have you a mamma, dear? |
3795 | Have you ever found him sly or untrue in any way? |
3795 | He looks like our China poodle, does n''t he? |
3795 | He no your dog? 3795 He wants to go and cut up, do n''t he?" |
3795 | How are you? |
3795 | How came you here? |
3795 | How came you there? |
3795 | How can I learn to rule myself, To be the child I should,-- Honest and brave,--nor ever tire Of trying to be good? 3795 How dared you come after us, miss?" |
3795 | How do you do, sir? 3795 How do you know?" |
3795 | How do you like church? |
3795 | How much was it? |
3795 | How the dickens did you know that? |
3795 | How will I get my book back in time to recite? |
3795 | How will you fix it? |
3795 | I guess I could,--but you do n''t mean it? 3795 I should like to know what this is for?" |
3795 | I tried not to, Ben, but what could I do? 3795 I was only thinking, you looked as if--""As if what? |
3795 | I wonder if he has any thing on his mind? 3795 I wonder if you know just what it means to be pious?" |
3795 | If I stroked''em, would n''t they purr? |
3795 | If you say that again I''ll take Belinda and go right home; then what will you do? |
3795 | Is Ben coming, too? |
3795 | Is Ben going to black my boots before he goes? 3795 Is a faytun a kind of a bird? |
3795 | Is he dead? |
3795 | Is it a bear? |
3795 | Is it all burnt up? |
3795 | Is it true? |
3795 | Is it you, Sam? 3795 Is n''t he a nice man, Ma? |
3795 | Is n''t it all right now? |
3795 | Is n''t it perfectly lovely? |
3795 | Is n''t that clever? 3795 Is there a picture of those smart little poodles?" |
3795 | It''s father, Benny; do n''t you know me? |
3795 | Lita, where''s Miss Celia? |
3795 | Look here, tell me about this, will you? 3795 Ma said-- Ow, what''s that?" |
3795 | My old pen- wiper-- Why, what''s the matter? |
3795 | My precious lamb, how did you dare to do such a thing? |
3795 | Now, then, am I a thief and a liar? |
3795 | Now, then, boy, what can you do? |
3795 | Now, then, what''s the matter? |
3795 | Now, then, who are you, and how did you get here? |
3795 | Oh, Bab, how could you do it? 3795 Oh, Sanch, what shall I do if they do n''t come along? |
3795 | Oh, do n''t they? 3795 Oh, were n''t you scared to pieces?" |
3795 | Oh, where? 3795 Pull up all the beets and leave the pigweed, hey? |
3795 | S''pose you mean this? 3795 Shall I go round to the great gate and wait for you there, miss?" |
3795 | Shall I shut my eyes and hold your head? |
3795 | Shall you live here always when you come back? 3795 Sounds kind of circusy, do n''t it?" |
3795 | Tell its what? 3795 The Squire says you know a good deal about horses, so I suppose you understand the Houyhnhnm language? |
3795 | Then he was mad, and we all laughed; and he said,''Want to fight?'' 3795 Then what can it be?" |
3795 | Then who did? 3795 Then you''d be able to drive cows to pasture, perhaps?" |
3795 | There, Sir, how''s that for a jump? |
3795 | Thorny, what is the matter with Ben? |
3795 | Want to come and see? |
3795 | Was it? |
3795 | Was n''t she smart? 3795 Was n''t there any one to think bad of but me? |
3795 | We do n''t call it splendid; do we, Sancho? |
3795 | Well, Ben, are you satisfied? |
3795 | Well, child, what is it? |
3795 | Well, shall I give Ben a good blowing up, or will you? |
3795 | What are you stopping for? |
3795 | What are''crowbackic exercises''? |
3795 | What did you have to do? |
3795 | What did you mean to do? |
3795 | What do they do to folks who set houses afire? |
3795 | What do you mean by that? |
3795 | What do you suppose it is? |
3795 | What do you suppose your mother will say to you? |
3795 | What follow? |
3795 | What for? |
3795 | What have you been doing down there? 3795 What have you been stealing now?" |
3795 | What is his name? |
3795 | What is it? 3795 What shall we do now?" |
3795 | What sort of a dog was it? 3795 What sort of work can you do?" |
3795 | What sought they thus far? |
3795 | What would you have done if you had n''t found us? |
3795 | What''s hanny bells and neroes? |
3795 | What''s he goin''to say to me? |
3795 | What''s the good of it, anyway? |
3795 | What''s the matter, Randa? 3795 What''s the matter?" |
3795 | What''s the matter? |
3795 | When shall you go? |
3795 | Where are you going? 3795 Where are you going?" |
3795 | Where did you get it? |
3795 | Where did you get that? |
3795 | Where do you s''pose he came from? |
3795 | Where goin''? |
3795 | Where is Sam? |
3795 | Where is the child? |
3795 | Where to? |
3795 | Where''ll you get your elephants? |
3795 | Where? 3795 Who beat?" |
3795 | Who cut his tail off? |
3795 | Who did? |
3795 | Who had him? |
3795 | Who is hurt? |
3795 | Who is there? |
3795 | Who''s your folks? 3795 Why does not Teacher speak to the big ones? |
3795 | Why not? |
3795 | Why not? |
3795 | Why, Billy Barton, how in the world did you get here? |
3795 | Why, do you know the Squire? |
3795 | Will you go, Ben? |
3795 | Wo n''t it be fine to have the house open all the time? 3795 Wo n''t we have splendid times? |
3795 | Would n''t a little groom up behind improve the appearance of my turnout? |
3795 | Yes; and you liked''em, did n''t you? |
3795 | You go wid me, yes? |
3795 | You were a fool to try there; but where is Miss Celia? |
3795 | ''But, suppose you divided your sugar with me, how many lumps would you give me?'' |
3795 | A large, curly, white poodle, with a queer tail?" |
3795 | Ai n''t they funny? |
3795 | Ai n''t you got a horse I can see to?" |
3795 | Are Bab and Betty your sisters?" |
3795 | Are you tired, or is it because you do n''t want to take these trappings off and be plain Ben again?" |
3795 | Bab''s voice cried in a loud whisper,"Is n''t Ben beautiful?" |
3795 | Ben had his doubts about that, but resolved to do his best for her sake; so, when Master Thorny presently appeared, with a careless"How are you, Ben?" |
3795 | But how could I get it if it was locked up?" |
3795 | But how did you get here?" |
3795 | But what I want to know is where Lita will stay?" |
3795 | But when he clattered into town, intense interest was felt in this barefooted boy on the foaming steed, and a dozen voices asked,"Who''s killed?" |
3795 | But where was Bab, who revelled in flurries? |
3795 | But wo n''t you give him something? |
3795 | But, Celia, how could he do it? |
3795 | Ca n''t we wear our Sunday frocks? |
3795 | Ca n''t you guess what it is?" |
3795 | Can I go this afternoon?" |
3795 | Can he do any more?" |
3795 | Can you drive cows?" |
3795 | Can you pick strawberries?" |
3795 | Can you ride a horse to plow?" |
3795 | Can you suggest any thing?" |
3795 | Can you tell me if that cross- road leads to the Elms?" |
3795 | Come, now, do you know the difference between a toadstool and a mushroom?" |
3795 | Come, now, she wants me to be clever to you, and I''d like to do it; but if you get peppery, how can I?" |
3795 | Did n''t we have a lively time going for the doctors and getting him home?" |
3795 | Did n''t you ever see or hear of him?" |
3795 | Did n''t you know that chimney was foul, ma''am?" |
3795 | Did you forget the buns?" |
3795 | Did you have to work hard? |
3795 | Did you never learn any prayers, Ben?" |
3795 | Did you take all that trouble just to go to walk with old Daddy?" |
3795 | Do n''t you know about him?" |
3795 | Do n''t you s''pose he would? |
3795 | Do n''t you suppose I know what laughing is?" |
3795 | Do n''t you, when you are happy? |
3795 | Do you have them here?" |
3795 | Do you know how it was done?" |
3795 | Do you like it?" |
3795 | Do you s''pose Miss Celia will ask us to hers?" |
3795 | Do you think he would slip away without telling us, and go back to the old life again? |
3795 | Every one looked round surprised, and Sancho regarded them with a mildly inquiring air, as if he said,"Why this unseemly mirth, my friends?" |
3795 | Go back to Smithers and the old business?" |
3795 | Had I better run up to the house?" |
3795 | Have n''t you got a plain one any where round?" |
3795 | Have you no brothers or sisters to go with you?" |
3795 | Have you talked with him about it?" |
3795 | He has n''t got any folks of his own, has he?" |
3795 | He''d gnawed it and come after me, and would n''t go back or be lost; and I''ll never leave him again, will I, dear old feller?" |
3795 | He''ll do it for a cent; wo n''t you, Cy?" |
3795 | Here''s the droll dog, Thorny; is n''t he nice and curly?" |
3795 | Hope you''ll like that?" |
3795 | How Could any one be so wicked?" |
3795 | How can I keep a sunny soul To shine along life''s way? |
3795 | How can I tune my little heart To sweetly sing all day? |
3795 | How darst you tell such a fib?" |
3795 | How does that sort of work look to you?" |
3795 | How would that do, instead of swearing?" |
3795 | How''d she fall? |
3795 | I can make arrows, and it will be fun, wo n''t it?" |
3795 | I do n''t believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey, Bab?" |
3795 | I s''pose that''s him paddlin''ahead; but which of the Injuns is Sam Salvindoor?" |
3795 | I told you he was a valuable chap, and those that stole him hide him that way, else he''d be no use, do n''t you see? |
3795 | I wish he''d do it all over again; do n''t you?" |
3795 | I wonder where he went to?" |
3795 | Is it a sunstroke?" |
3795 | Is that what you want?" |
3795 | Is there anything hidden in the closet, Ben?" |
3795 | It seems as if he could almost speak, does n''t it?" |
3795 | It seems to me I have heard something about Sam''s troubling him before, have n''t I?" |
3795 | John?" |
3795 | Just then Thorny appeared, looking much amused, and the little girls both called out in a breath,"Did you see Ben and get him down?" |
3795 | Let me go with you, ca n''t I?" |
3795 | Miss Celia guessed the meaning of that sigh, and made haste to turn it into a smile by asking anxiously,--"What has become of the playthings? |
3795 | Miss Celia put her arms about him, and answered very tenderly,--"Ben, dear, if I were to tell you that he was never coming back, could you bear it?" |
3795 | Now do you forgive me for losing Sancho?" |
3795 | Now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?" |
3795 | Now we shall see all the nice things; wo n''t it be fun?" |
3795 | Now, boy where did you come from?" |
3795 | Now, suppose I say,''Bring me a"ranunculus bulbosus,"''how would you know what I wanted?" |
3795 | Oh, I say, is this the book you told about, where the horses talked?" |
3795 | Oh, Sanch, where is your tail-- your pretty tail?" |
3795 | Oh, ma''am, he is n''t dead?" |
3795 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
3795 | Only do n''t be hard on Sanch; he''s been real good to me, and we''re fond of one another; ai n''t us, old chap?" |
3795 | Or was she an idol, to be adored in that humble posture? |
3795 | Sam got a ride, and ca n''t you tuck Ben and Bab in too? |
3795 | Sancho, Sancho, is it really you?" |
3795 | Shall I get the books when I buy the other things? |
3795 | Shall I go on?" |
3795 | She knows how to make folks feel good, do n''t she?" |
3795 | She''s told you about it? |
3795 | Suppose you come to tea with me to- night and bring some of them back? |
3795 | Suppose you had ten bits of sugar, and you met ten Prussian dogs, how many lumps would you, a French dog, give to each of the Prussians?'' |
3795 | The boy can sleep at your house, ca n''t he?" |
3795 | The piece Miss Celia spoke; do n''t you know?" |
3795 | Then, suppose we get lost, and have to hunt for food, how are we to know what is safe and what is n''t? |
3795 | Was he any of them?" |
3795 | Was he cross? |
3795 | Was n''t David a fine feller? |
3795 | Was n''t her dress elegant?" |
3795 | Was n''t it nice of the wind to blow''em down?" |
3795 | Was she a criminal, the sight of whose execution threw them flat upon their backs in speechless horror? |
3795 | We met in Switzerland going up Mount St. Bernard in a storm, and--""Where the good dogs live?" |
3795 | We were all one piece, and had a jolly spin, did n''t we, my beauty?" |
3795 | We''d like to have a good Sunday tramp and talk; would n''t we, Sonny?" |
3795 | What are these chaps up to? |
3795 | What else did they do?" |
3795 | What have you been doing besides having measles?" |
3795 | What is the idea now? |
3795 | What made you hide?" |
3795 | What shall I do? |
3795 | What shall we do to make our party tip- top?" |
3795 | What''s broke? |
3795 | What''s the matter now? |
3795 | When''s he coming back?" |
3795 | Where is he?" |
3795 | Where is she? |
3795 | Where''s he gone? |
3795 | Who taught you to do it?" |
3795 | Who was he any way? |
3795 | Why did n''t she come right here? |
3795 | Why did n''t''Melia put a stop to it?" |
3795 | Why do n''t you look where you step, and save me all this trouble?" |
3795 | Why, where''s Sanch?" |
3795 | Will there be any little cakes? |
3795 | Will you come and try it, Ben, dear?" |
3795 | Will you see that it is done, and all made neat afterward? |
3795 | Will you?" |
3795 | Wo n''t he be pleased?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it be a shame if he does?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it be fun?" |
3795 | Wo n''t it do?" |
3795 | Would Jack be a comfort to you? |
3795 | Would my ten cents buy a book?" |
3795 | Would n''t it be fun to see Ben showing off in there?" |
3795 | Would you like to go back, Ben?" |
3795 | Would you like to hear it while you put your maps and puzzles together?" |
3795 | Would you like to work for me instead of the Squire? |
3795 | You have not been much, have you?" |
3795 | You wo n''t hurt me, will you, old feller? |
3795 | Young tramp been stealing your chickens?" |
3795 | adding, more quietly,"What are you going to do now? |
3795 | asked Ben, pushing back his hat with such an air of amazement that Thorny rather loftily inquired:"Do n''t you know what an amanuensis is?" |
3795 | how could you do it?" |
3795 | how? |
3795 | oh, what is it?" |
3795 | such a little chap as you? |
3795 | that name true one; not Generale?" |
3795 | when? |
3795 | where did he get all that?" |
3795 | where is he, please?" |
3795 | while her enraged husband was roaring:"Will you come down, madam, or shall I come and fetch you?" |
3795 | who did it?" |
3795 | why did you turn your back? |
3795 | why, was this resplendent dolly hung up there to be stared at by thirteen of her kindred? |
16956 | A circus? 16956 A real truly one?" |
16956 | All the children around here; eh? |
16956 | And are the white mice there? |
16956 | And can we have the green- striped calf for a zebra? |
16956 | And can we pretend they are ostriches? |
16956 | And did n''t he go down to Nellie Bruce''s with you? |
16956 | And do n''t you want us to pick some for you, like ockstritches''eggs, an''put them in the basket? |
16956 | And do ockstritches lay big eggs? |
16956 | And hold my hand until I get to sleep? |
16956 | And is you going to get hens''eggs or ockstritches''eggs now, Grandpa? |
16956 | And peanuts? |
16956 | And the bear-- is the bear all right? |
16956 | And what are you going to do? |
16956 | And what are you going to use to put stripes on your half of Splash? |
16956 | And what can I do, Bunny? |
16956 | And what''s going to be in the little tent-- the army one grandpa let you take? |
16956 | And who is that with you? |
16956 | And will you, Daddy? |
16956 | Are n''t they cute, Bunny? |
16956 | Are there some big boys around here? |
16956 | Are we going to have another circus? |
16956 | Are you after Ben? |
16956 | Are you all ready in there? |
16956 | Are you all ready, Bunny? |
16956 | Are you all ready? |
16956 | Are you going after the eggs? |
16956 | Are you going camping? 16956 Are you going to have our dog Splash striped like a blue tiger again?" |
16956 | Are you going to paint both sides of the calf, Bunny? |
16956 | Are you going, Bunny? |
16956 | Are you sure she did n''t go back to the house, Bunny? |
16956 | Are you sure, Ben? |
16956 | Are you-- are you going to make me go back to the circus? |
16956 | Are you_ sure_ you is n''t playin''circus? |
16956 | Bring who back? |
16956 | Bunny, ca n''t I be a clown? |
16956 | Bunny,asked Sue,"did it hurt when you were playin''you were a circus man only you were n''t?" |
16956 | But Bunny-- Bunny-- if they''re little ducks and it does n''t hurt them to go in the water, what makes the old hen so afraid? |
16956 | But I guess you''re not hurt much now; are you? |
16956 | But did I swing by my feet? |
16956 | But do your mice like cheese, Sam? |
16956 | But how can he sell pink lemonade and peanuts and balloons? |
16956 | But how can we get''em? |
16956 | But how did it happen? 16956 But if a doll ca n''t talk, how do you know when she likes anything?" |
16956 | But they can play with us sometimes; ca n''t they, Grandma? |
16956 | But what have you children been doing? |
16956 | But who is in the well? |
16956 | But why does n''t he come to us? |
16956 | But you have n''t any trapeze here, have you? |
16956 | Ca n''t I? |
16956 | Can a hen hatch ockstritches''eggs? |
16956 | Can we catch her? |
16956 | Can you hang on a trapeze? |
16956 | Can you sell pink lemonade? |
16956 | Circus last all dat time? |
16956 | Circus? 16956 Did Ben come back?" |
16956 | Did Bunny----? |
16956 | Did I do it good? |
16956 | Did he ever tell you anything about himself? |
16956 | Did he go away? |
16956 | Did he go away? |
16956 | Did he go away? |
16956 | Did he have his breakfast? |
16956 | Did he have his supper? |
16956 | Did n''t we get up a Punch and Judy show, when I found Aunt Lu''s diamond ring? |
16956 | Did the calf- zebra hurt you when she kicked you over, Bunny? |
16956 | Did you ever teach any of them the trick of opening the cage door? |
16956 | Did you fall, Bunny? |
16956 | Did you really do that, Ben? |
16956 | Did you see him come back? |
16956 | Did you stay in this tent all the while, Ben? |
16956 | Did you want something? |
16956 | Do n''t do what? |
16956 | Do n''t you just love it, Bunny? |
16956 | Do n''t you want to sail any more? 16956 Do n''t you want to save the little chicks for the hen?" |
16956 | Do you mean how did I like the wild animals getting loose? |
16956 | Do you think we could have a circus here? |
16956 | Do you think we could really get up a circus? |
16956 | Do you think, Ben, you could show me how to get on a horse''s back that way? |
16956 | Do you want a ride, too? |
16956 | Do you-- do you mean_ me_? |
16956 | Does n''t he look nice? |
16956 | Does n''t he look pretty, Sue? 16956 Does n''t she just love it, Bunny?" |
16956 | Does your elephant eat peanuts? |
16956 | Does zebras have green stripes, Bunny? |
16956 | From home? |
16956 | Going sailing? |
16956 | Going to have a circus; eh? 16956 Have n''t you got''most enough hay there now, Sue?" |
16956 | He is n''t what? |
16956 | Hello, Bunker Blue,he called,"is that you getting up?" |
16956 | How are you this afternoon? |
16956 | How can she swim up when there is n''t any water''cept away down there in the bottom of the well? |
16956 | How could you put stripes on him, Bunny? |
16956 | How did he do it? |
16956 | How did you do it? |
16956 | How long is all the while? |
16956 | How long? |
16956 | How many peaches do you think you can eat, Bunny? |
16956 | How was that? |
16956 | How? |
16956 | How? |
16956 | How? |
16956 | I guess you wo n''t want to be in a circus, will you, Bunny? |
16956 | I mean can you sell pink lemonade-- to drink-- at our circus? |
16956 | I wonder if we could give her a bath? |
16956 | I wonder if we''ll ever see him again? |
16956 | I wonder what we''ll do next? |
16956 | I wonder what--? |
16956 | I wonder where he is? |
16956 | I wonder-- I wonder if he means the circus? |
16956 | Is grandpa going to keep him? |
16956 | Is he chasing after Ben? |
16956 | Is it a balloon? |
16956 | Is it really raining cats and dogs? 16956 Is n''t he going to be a fine zebra?" |
16956 | Is n''t that enough? |
16956 | Is she coming up, Grandpa? |
16956 | Is that you, Bunny? |
16956 | Is the pole strong enough to hold him? |
16956 | Is the tent ready for the big circus? |
16956 | Is this a part of the circus, Bunny? |
16956 | Is-- is the tent all right? |
16956 | Is-- is there a circus around here? |
16956 | May I go with you? |
16956 | Mean it? 16956 Not chickens? |
16956 | Oh, Bunny, are you hurted? |
16956 | Oh, Bunny, do you s''pose mother will let us have the circus? |
16956 | Oh, I wonder what that can be? |
16956 | Oh, are you going to have a circus? |
16956 | Oh, are you going to have two? |
16956 | Oh, but we have had such fun here; have n''t we, Bunny? |
16956 | Oh, ca n''t you leave it on, Grandpa? |
16956 | Oh, have you a secret, too? |
16956 | Oh, have you really a tent? |
16956 | Oh, is it a trick bear? |
16956 | Oh, is it real? |
16956 | Oh, it''s just like real; is n''t it, Mother? |
16956 | Oh, may we come? |
16956 | Oh, what will those children do next? |
16956 | Oh, where did you find them? |
16956 | On a farm? |
16956 | Pink lemonade? |
16956 | Really? |
16956 | Really? |
16956 | Really? |
16956 | Run away? |
16956 | Say, is n''t that just fine of our children? |
16956 | Splash, what made you run away from home? |
16956 | That shows he is n''t a regular tramp; does n''t it? |
16956 | Then could we take your army tent? |
16956 | To give the Punch and Judy show? |
16956 | Was it deep when you were out last night? |
16956 | Was it good? |
16956 | Was n''t ours a good secret? |
16956 | We can have the hired man sell pink lemonade and peanuts; ca n''t we? |
16956 | We''ve got a surprise too; have n''t we, Bunny? |
16956 | Well, do you want to come back with me, or stay here on the farm? |
16956 | Well, what do you think of the new boy? |
16956 | Well? |
16956 | Were you there all the while? |
16956 | What are they? |
16956 | What are we going to do to- day, Bunny? |
16956 | What are you children talking about? 16956 What are you going to do?" |
16956 | What are you putting carpet on the planks for? |
16956 | What can we do in the circus? |
16956 | What can we do to have some fun, Bunny? |
16956 | What can we do until jam- time? |
16956 | What can we do? |
16956 | What could he do? |
16956 | What do we want of balloons? |
16956 | What do you say to cows? |
16956 | What do you think about getting up a larger circus? |
16956 | What do you want? |
16956 | What does all this mean? |
16956 | What does this mean, Bunny-- Sue? |
16956 | What for? |
16956 | What happened, Bunny? |
16956 | What happened? |
16956 | What has Bunny done now, I wonder? |
16956 | What has happened to Bunny? 16956 What in the world are we to do with this Italian and his balloons?" |
16956 | What is circus? |
16956 | What is it all about? |
16956 | What is it, Sue? |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What is n''t he, Sue? 16956 What is that boy up to now?" |
16956 | What kind, then? |
16956 | What kind? |
16956 | What makes you think I can help you make a play- circus? |
16956 | What makes you think so? |
16956 | What shall I do? 16956 What shall we call him?" |
16956 | What trick can we do, Bunny? |
16956 | What wild animal will you put in there? |
16956 | What''d he say? |
16956 | What''d you run away for? |
16956 | What''s a zebra? |
16956 | What''s a-- a ockstritch? |
16956 | What''s gone? |
16956 | What''s in that box? |
16956 | What''s next? |
16956 | What''s that, Bunny? |
16956 | What''s the matter? 16956 What''s the matter?" |
16956 | What''s the matter? |
16956 | What''s the matter? |
16956 | What-- what happened? |
16956 | What-- what makes him do that? |
16956 | What-- what''s the matter, Bunny? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | What? |
16956 | Whata you calla dat? 16956 When are you going to have the show?" |
16956 | When are you going to have your show? |
16956 | When is the show going to be? |
16956 | Where are you going? |
16956 | Where are you? |
16956 | Where could we have it, Bunny? |
16956 | Where de circus-- where de tents? |
16956 | Where did it wash them? |
16956 | Where did you learn that trick of jumping up? |
16956 | Where is Ben, Grandma? |
16956 | Where is he? 16956 Where is he?" |
16956 | Where is it? |
16956 | Where is that dog now, Grandpa? |
16956 | Where was it then? |
16956 | Where your circus? |
16956 | Where''d you learn how? |
16956 | Where''s Sue? 16956 Who is your sister?" |
16956 | Who? |
16956 | Why ca n''t we have a circus? |
16956 | Why did n''t you go up to the first house you came to and ask for a meal? |
16956 | Why do n''t you do some of your tricks, Ben? |
16956 | Why should he want to get you? |
16956 | Why, is n''t he a good boy? |
16956 | Why, what-- what''s the matter? |
16956 | Will he-- will he come back? |
16956 | Will you help? |
16956 | Will you stay by me a little while, Daddy? |
16956 | Will you two act in our circus? |
16956 | Will-- will grandpa be very sorry? |
16956 | Will-- will they bite? |
16956 | With the rake? |
16956 | Wo n''t we, Bunny? |
16956 | Wo n''t we, Sue? |
16956 | Would it, Grandpa? |
16956 | Would n''t it be fun if we could send and get Mr. Winkler''s monkey Wango for our circus? 16956 Would we have any little folks in it?" |
16956 | Would you and me be all the circus, Bunny? |
16956 | Yes, my dear, I know, but----"What''s all the trouble? |
16956 | Yes? |
16956 | You can just stay with us; ca n''t he Mother? |
16956 | You have n''t been a bad boy; have you? |
16956 | You have run away; have n''t you? |
16956 | You mean the strange, hungry boy, who came last night? 16956 You wanta de balloon?" |
16956 | You wo n''t go on a high trapeze, will you, Bunny? |
16956 | You would n''t if Bunker Blue held you on; would you? |
16956 | You''ll be in the big circus; wo n''t you? |
16956 | You''ll come; wo n''t you, Mother? |
16956 | You''re hungry; are n''t you? |
16956 | Your dog lost; eh? |
16956 | A real circus?" |
16956 | And why are n''t you dressed?" |
16956 | And, if you are, will you come out and look at the barn where we are going to have our circus? |
16956 | Are n''t you? |
16956 | Are you awake?" |
16956 | Are you going right in with the calf?" |
16956 | Are you going to do that?" |
16956 | Are you two going to be the whole circus?" |
16956 | BACK HOME AGAIN 238 BUNNY BROWN AND HIS SISTER SUE PLAYING CIRCUS CHAPTER I BUNNY IS UPSIDE DOWN"Grandpa, where are you going now?" |
16956 | Bunny, is you playing circus?" |
16956 | But how did your mice get out, Sam?" |
16956 | But is n''t he nice?" |
16956 | But is you only going to have one wild make- believe animal, Bunny?" |
16956 | But what can we do, Bunny? |
16956 | But what else can we have besides the wild animals?" |
16956 | But where could Splash be? |
16956 | But where was Bunny Brown? |
16956 | Can Sue and I come?" |
16956 | Can we get one?" |
16956 | Can you catch him?" |
16956 | Circus?" |
16956 | Did Bunny fall in? |
16956 | Did I really look like a circus man, Sue?" |
16956 | Did Sue?" |
16956 | Did a bee sting him?" |
16956 | Did n''t I hang in the tree? |
16956 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
16956 | Do n''t you now?" |
16956 | Do n''t you want to find Splash?" |
16956 | Have you and Sue made up what you are going to do?" |
16956 | He heard some one, that sounded like his grandpa, ask:"Did they wash away?" |
16956 | Hooper?" |
16956 | Hooper?" |
16956 | How did you find me?" |
16956 | How did you like it?" |
16956 | How is yourself?" |
16956 | How?" |
16956 | I guess a horse would like it; do n''t you, Bunny?" |
16956 | I guess you know more about a circus than you are willing to tell; do n''t you?" |
16956 | I mean you would n''t let me paint; would you?" |
16956 | I s''pose it''s only a make- believe circus; is n''t it?" |
16956 | Is it raining my dog Splash? |
16956 | It does n''t hurt to fall on hay; does it, Bunny?" |
16956 | It would n''t without the balloons; would it, Sue?" |
16956 | Peanuts? |
16956 | Penk leemonade?" |
16956 | The circus is over; is n''t it, Bunny?" |
16956 | Then Bunny said:"I could n''t do that; could I, Henry? |
16956 | Then he managed to ask:"Who is it? |
16956 | Then he''ll look all over like a tiger; wo n''t he, Bunny?" |
16956 | Then the man turned to Bunny and asked:"How much farder now-- to de circus?" |
16956 | Then what are they?" |
16956 | They are n''t? |
16956 | They''re real cute; do n''t you think?" |
16956 | Want to see them?" |
16956 | We''re not,''cause we had some cookies and milk; did n''t we, Bunny?" |
16956 | Well, where abouts?" |
16956 | Were you ever in one?" |
16956 | Were you trying to be a circus, all by yourself?" |
16956 | What am I going to be in the circus? |
16956 | What are you all lookin''at me for?" |
16956 | What are you doing?" |
16956 | What did he do that for?" |
16956 | What did you spill on it?" |
16956 | What happened here?" |
16956 | What happened? |
16956 | What happened?" |
16956 | What have you?" |
16956 | What is it? |
16956 | What made you run away?" |
16956 | What makes you be in the water? |
16956 | What was that? |
16956 | What''s all this?" |
16956 | What''s going on here? |
16956 | What''s it all about, anyhow?" |
16956 | What''s that?" |
16956 | Where are you going?" |
16956 | Where are you?" |
16956 | Where circus tents?" |
16956 | Where is Ben Hall?" |
16956 | Where you going?" |
16956 | Where''d you come from?" |
16956 | Who else do you s''pose she meant?" |
16956 | Who fell down the well? |
16956 | Who''s been chasing my old rooster?" |
16956 | Why do n''t you make a ockstritch, Bunny? |
16956 | Why does n''t he come?" |
16956 | Will you help me make a circus?" |
16956 | Will you show me how?" |
16956 | Wo n''t it be nice, Mother?" |
16956 | Would n''t it?" |
16956 | Would n''t you be afraid?" |
16956 | Would you like to do that, Ben?" |
16956 | You do n''t want to be out in the rain?" |
16956 | You know how to eat peaches, do n''t you?" |
16956 | _ Page 224.__ Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Playing Circus._]"Was n''t that great, Bunny?" |
16956 | exclaimed Bunker,"why do n''t you tell us more about yourself? |
16956 | what is it?" |
7434 | A cent? 7434 A real boy?" |
7434 | A tumble in the dirt is n''t the worst thing in the world, is it? |
7434 | Ai n''t I dreadful strong, Polly? 7434 Ai n''t he big?" |
7434 | Ai n''t he sweet, Polly? |
7434 | An''did he kill you, Mrs. Big Woman? |
7434 | An''pink and blue an''----"Are you sure there are green flowers up there, Joel? |
7434 | An''the first thing''t ever I knew, I went down kerslump into a big compost heap, an''--"What''s a compost heap? |
7434 | And it did not make so much matter, did it, Mamsie, that he was tough? |
7434 | And may I go to ride in your gig? |
7434 | And may we all come in now? |
7434 | And so you liked it? |
7434 | And sugar inside-- was it sweet? |
7434 | And, Polly, will you play the band? |
7434 | And--"What do I want to pick cheeses for? |
7434 | Any ra- ags to sell? |
7434 | Anybody want to go to Boxford? |
7434 | Are there? |
7434 | Ben''s going to be the elephant, is n''t he, Joel? |
7434 | But why do n''t you be the kangaroo, then, Joe, and let Davie be something else? 7434 Ca n''t I climb up on his back and sit there while he eats?" |
7434 | Ca n''t I say anything to you behind the wood pile? |
7434 | Ca n''t Joel come now, Pa? |
7434 | Can I have as many as I want, Grandma? |
7434 | Come on, Pet,and Polly pulled her up,"do n''t you see the Muffin Man is waiting for us?" |
7434 | Dave and me both want some; do n''t we, Dave? |
7434 | Dave, pull this up, will you? |
7434 | Dear me,cried Polly, whirling around,"are you there, Pet? |
7434 | Did I step on your toes? |
7434 | Did I, Pet? 7434 Did Mamsie send you for anything?" |
7434 | Did anybody ever see sech a boy, an''he that''s had no pains spared''n his bringin''up? 7434 Did it hurt him?" |
7434 | Did n''t I tell you she''d take my head off? |
7434 | Did n''t you bring it? |
7434 | Did n''t you see? |
7434 | Did she? |
7434 | Did you call, Polly? |
7434 | Do n''t they, Polly? |
7434 | Do n''t they? |
7434 | Do n''t they? |
7434 | Do n''t you know she did, Joey? |
7434 | Do n''t you s''pose Mrs. Beebe wants you to keep''em for the circus, and give the folks some of them? |
7434 | Do n''t you suppose you''ll go when you are a big woman? |
7434 | Do n''t you think''twould be nice, Joe,said Polly,"for you to go with Davie? |
7434 | Do n''t you understand? 7434 Do they have birds in that thing that Ben told about?" |
7434 | Do ye think ye kin? |
7434 | Do you know anything of all this? |
7434 | Do you know the way home? |
7434 | Do you mean Mrs. Henderson''s new chickens? |
7434 | Do you remember, Joe, how you teased for the drumstick? |
7434 | Do you, Mamsie? |
7434 | Do you? |
7434 | Doughnuts? |
7434 | Eh, David? |
7434 | Eh? 7434 Ever, Polly?" |
7434 | Fighting? 7434 Go and call him, Polly,"said Mrs. Pepper,"Come in, wo n''t you, and sit down?" |
7434 | Going to do what? |
7434 | Had you? |
7434 | Hain''t you got a pair a little mite broader across the toes? |
7434 | Has he cut it bad? 7434 Has he cut it bad?" |
7434 | Has n''t Grandma Bascom anything? |
7434 | Have some, Dave? |
7434 | He fell down from there? |
7434 | Hey? 7434 Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | Hey? |
7434 | How could he? |
7434 | How could it burst? |
7434 | How could you, Davie? |
7434 | How did it happen, Joel? |
7434 | How did it taste? |
7434 | How did they get out? |
7434 | How do you do, Miss Jerusha? |
7434 | How much do we pay? |
7434 | How much does it cost, Ben? |
7434 | How''d he let you? |
7434 | How''d you cut it? |
7434 | How''d you git here? |
7434 | How''s the little brown house going to fly away, Mamsie? |
7434 | I do n''t b''lieve he''s hurt it, Mamsie,said Polly, running up to examine the kettle closely;"he could n''t, could he? |
7434 | I stepped up,said Joel;"how''d you s''pose?" |
7434 | I suppose she''s taught you that, eh, Joel? |
7434 | I suppose you know that, Joel? |
7434 | If Phronsie had n''t gone with Mamsie, she''d want to write,he said,"would n''t she, Polly?" |
7434 | Is he took sick, too? |
7434 | Is it cut bad? |
7434 | Is it lined with green satin, Joel? |
7434 | Is it mouldy? |
7434 | Is it really lined with green satin, Joel? |
7434 | Is n''t he, Polly? 7434 Is n''t it nice that Mrs. Henderson filled it up for us so good?" |
7434 | Is n''t it, Mamsie? |
7434 | Is n''t there any bread? |
7434 | Is she baking a cake for us? |
7434 | Is there goin''to be a bonfire? |
7434 | It was trimmed with a posy, though, and that was nice, was n''t it, Mammy? |
7434 | It''s cheeses,said Polly;"do n''t you know, Joe, out in the yard?" |
7434 | Joel,called Mrs. Pepper, even in her anxiety over good friends''trouble, unwilling to let the word pass,"what did you say?" |
7434 | Joel,called Mrs. Peters, as Joel was running out of the untidy yard,"what is it? |
7434 | Joel,she called, as they went out the doorway,"where are you?" |
7434 | Let th''boy alone, ca n''t ye, Marindy? |
7434 | Mamsie, do you suppose old Mr. Peters ever was a little boy? |
7434 | Mamsie,cried Polly, suddenly,"do you suppose we''ll ever have one? |
7434 | Mamsie,said Polly, when at last they stopped to take breath,"did you ever know of such good people in the world as our Badgertown folks?" |
7434 | Mamsie,she whispered, holding to Mrs. Pepper''s neck convulsively,"God did stop the dreadful fire, did n''t He?" |
7434 | May I, Joel? |
7434 | May n''t I, Mammy? |
7434 | Mine? 7434 More than to wash the dishes, Polly?" |
7434 | Mrs. Beebe, would n''t you like that? |
7434 | No, Mamsie, I wo n''t,promised Polly, with a wild thought at her heart,"Could Mamsie possibly be making a cake?" |
7434 | No? |
7434 | Not after the flowers? |
7434 | Nothin'',said Joel, shortly;"where''s Mamsie?" |
7434 | Now I should like to know what you''ve been up to, Joey Pepper? |
7434 | Now begin,cried Joel, drumming impatiently on the table;"what''s the play to be, Polly? |
7434 | Now we''ll have fine times, wo n''t we, Phronsie? |
7434 | Now what will it be, Davie? |
7434 | Now where''ll we go? |
7434 | Now where''s the ink- bottle? 7434 Now, Grandma, what else is in here?" |
7434 | Now, what''s these boys goin''to have? |
7434 | O dear me, Joel, what is it? |
7434 | O dear me, what shall I do? 7434 O dear me,"she cried, down on her knees,"what will dear Mrs. Henderson say? |
7434 | O dear,breathed Phronsie, turning her face up as she sat squeezed in between Abram''s mother and Polly,"did he hurt you?" |
7434 | Oh, Joe, what have you been doing? 7434 Oh, Joe, you are n''t going to make a fire?" |
7434 | Oh, Joel, are you really here? |
7434 | Oh, Joel, is it? |
7434 | Oh, Joel, what is it? |
7434 | Oh, Mammy, may n''t I ride with''em and just see the fire? 7434 Oh, Mr. Tisbett, could you go a little bit faster, please?" |
7434 | Oh, Pa, why did n''t you? |
7434 | Oh, are you Mr. Beebe''s daughter? |
7434 | Oh, may we, may we? |
7434 | Oh, no, I''m not; am I, Polly? |
7434 | Oh, would you? |
7434 | Oh, you are not? |
7434 | P''r''aps she will,said Joel, swinging his tin pail, and kicking the sweet fern with his bare feet;"then, Polly, we could have it, could n''t we?" |
7434 | Pa, ai n''t you most through with Joel? 7434 Polly, is n''t it?" |
7434 | Polly, why do n''t we ever have any? |
7434 | Polly, why do n''t we ever have anything but mush? |
7434 | Polly,called little Davie, where he had been crouching timidly in the middle of the big sled,"ca n''t we go home?" |
7434 | Polly,cried Joel, suddenly,"could n''t you stay behind the bushes and sing? |
7434 | S''pose he did? |
7434 | Say, Mammy, how could he, if I took it? |
7434 | Say, how''d you get up there? |
7434 | Shall I go and see? |
7434 | Shall you be glad, Mamsie? |
7434 | She stuck the putty in the holes,said Joel, very distinctly;"do n''t you understand? |
7434 | Should n''t you, Mammy? |
7434 | So you thought she''d really took my head off, did ye? |
7434 | So you thought you''d help Polly,said Dr. Fisher, kindly;"was that it, Joel?" |
7434 | So you want me to have a cake? |
7434 | Spill it again? |
7434 | Stomach- ache? |
7434 | Sure? |
7434 | That so? |
7434 | That''s nice, Polly, is n''t it? 7434 The bonfire?" |
7434 | The same as ever,said Polly, with only half an ear for him, her mind being intent on the splendid surprise;"you know, Joel; what makes you ask?" |
7434 | Then I do n''t care what it is,declared Joel, turning off indifferently;"and say, Polly, what have you got for breakfast?" |
7434 | Then it must n''t, Polly,said Phronsie, very decidedly,"let the-- What is it Ben put in?" |
7434 | Then nothing can stop their fighting? |
7434 | There, now you''ve concluded to go in, have you? |
7434 | Think what, Phronsie? |
7434 | Want to go anywheres else, Peletiah? |
7434 | Was n''t it good that Mamsie gave me those strips of paper? 7434 Well now, that''s something like, eh, Joel?" |
7434 | Well, he wants''em to wear out o''doors, do n''t he? |
7434 | Well, to begin with, Polly, there''s going to be a rhodo-- What''s that you told us about in your story of the circus? |
7434 | Well, what did she do with it, then? |
7434 | Well, what is it then? |
7434 | What are they, the things the plenty and plenty of people get? |
7434 | What are you doing in our house? |
7434 | What are you doing, if you''re not fighting? |
7434 | What are you two boys doing? |
7434 | What d''ye mean? 7434 What d''ye want?" |
7434 | What did he say? |
7434 | What do n''t they have? |
7434 | What do you mean, Ben? |
7434 | What for, if we ca n''t have any pie? |
7434 | What for? |
7434 | What gets into folks''ears to make''em deaf, Mamsie? |
7434 | What is Ben carrying Joey for? |
7434 | What is a trouncing? |
7434 | What is it, Polly? |
7434 | What is it, Polly? |
7434 | What is it? |
7434 | What is it? |
7434 | What is it? |
7434 | What is it? |
7434 | What is it? |
7434 | What is''spick- span,''Polly? |
7434 | What kettle? |
7434 | What kinds are they, Polly? |
7434 | What kinds, Joel? |
7434 | What makes you do so, Polly? |
7434 | What on earth''s the matter? 7434 What shall we do, Ben?" |
7434 | What were you going to do? |
7434 | What would it do to me? |
7434 | What you ben a- runnin''so for? |
7434 | What you got, Joel? |
7434 | What you want to get down for? |
7434 | What''s all this? |
7434 | What''s happened? |
7434 | What''s in the bundle? |
7434 | What''s lockjaw, Mammy? |
7434 | What''s th''matter with Joel? |
7434 | What''s that''ere? 7434 What''s that?" |
7434 | What''s that? |
7434 | What''s the boy mean? 7434 What''s the matter of ye, for the land''s sakes o''Goshen?" |
7434 | What''s the matter with him? |
7434 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
7434 | What''s the matter, boys? |
7434 | What''s the matter? |
7434 | What''s the matter? |
7434 | What''s the matter? |
7434 | What-- the berries? 7434 What?" |
7434 | What? |
7434 | What? |
7434 | What? |
7434 | Whatever can they be? |
7434 | Whatever else could I mean, Polly? |
7434 | Whatever should I do without you, Phronsie, pet? 7434 Whatever should we do without Mr. Atkins, too, Mamsie?" |
7434 | When are you coming for a new pair of shoes? |
7434 | When will you make the pie, then? |
7434 | When''s he goin''to burn it? |
7434 | Where are you going? |
7434 | Where are you, Joel? |
7434 | Where are your manners? |
7434 | Where does he live? |
7434 | Where is he? |
7434 | Where were you, Joel, when Miss Parrott''s man asked you? 7434 Where''d you get the paper, Polly?" |
7434 | Where''d you go? |
7434 | Where''s Phronsie and Dave? |
7434 | Where''s my cup? |
7434 | Where-- where? |
7434 | Where? |
7434 | Where? |
7434 | Where_ is_ Joel? |
7434 | Whereabouts do you feel badly? |
7434 | Who''s sick? |
7434 | Who? |
7434 | Whom are you going to invite to see your circus, Joel? |
7434 | Why ca n''t she set in th''house and wait for me? 7434 Why did n''t you come back for us?" |
7434 | Why did n''t you come? |
7434 | Why did n''t you put the cover on? |
7434 | Why did you stop us? |
7434 | Why do n''t little boys talk sensibly? |
7434 | Why do n''t those boys come? |
7434 | Why do n''t you play stage- coach, Joel? |
7434 | Why do n''t you put cold water on, Mammy? |
7434 | Why do you want to wash it in the woodshed, Polly? |
7434 | Why, Mamsie? |
7434 | Why, what makes you all look so queer? |
7434 | Why, what''s the matter, Polly, my girl? |
7434 | Why, where''s Joel? |
7434 | Why, you see, marm, Mis''Pettingill, up to th''East Quarter-- you know Mis''Pettingill? |
7434 | Will you cry, Polly? |
7434 | Will you? |
7434 | Will you? |
7434 | Wo n''t Polly be glad though, Joe? 7434 Wo n''t it be most beautiful when we can write on the white paper, Polly?" |
7434 | Wo n''t old''Bandy Leg''catch you, Joel? |
7434 | Wo n''t you, Mamsie? |
7434 | Wo n''t you, Mamsie? |
7434 | Would Mamsie and Polly ever, ever forgive him? |
7434 | Would it help so very much, Polly? |
7434 | Would it? |
7434 | Would n''t you, Joel? |
7434 | Yes, where''s Joel? |
7434 | Yes,said Joel;"she''d put the putty in, and put it in----and----""Put the putty in?" |
7434 | You could n''t do without me, could you, Polly? |
7434 | You know we ca n''t go, so what''s the use? |
7434 | You soon put it down on your plate, did n''t you? |
7434 | You''ve let all the hens and chickens out? |
7434 | You''ve waked up, have ye? 7434 Ai n''t I? |
7434 | Ai n''t you''shamed, bein''Mrs. Pepper''s boy, to take on so? |
7434 | An''his skates and--""Oh, Joel, not even if he''d lent you his skates?" |
7434 | And Mamsie will come home, and then what will she say?" |
7434 | And every once in a while Joel would rush into the kitchen, with"Polly, how does an elephant scream?" |
7434 | And oh, Polly, you do n''t know what we do; does she, Dave?" |
7434 | And please may I have some, Mammy?" |
7434 | And the color flew back into Polly''s cheek, and Grandma Bascom kept saying,"Praise the Lord-- and who be ye, anyway?" |
7434 | And then everybody got very merry, and Polly said, Could they play a game? |
7434 | And what they would have done, no one knows, if Mrs. Beebe had n''t said,"Wo n''t you all walk out into the parlor an''set down to the table? |
7434 | And without wasting her breath on words, except to ask David,"Where?" |
7434 | And you did n''t go bareheaded, and without your coat?" |
7434 | Anybody goin''to Boxford? |
7434 | Are n''t you ashamed to get this way when Polly, poor brave girl, has been so sick? |
7434 | Are they safe?" |
7434 | At last, in a lull, Mother Pepper called,"Polly, what is this stopping at the gate? |
7434 | But please will you let us go home?" |
7434 | But the difficulty was, should it be a pink one or a white one? |
7434 | CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE? |
7434 | Ca n''t we go? |
7434 | Can we, Mamsie?" |
7434 | Did I, Mammy?" |
7434 | Did n''t you say his name was-- Joel?" |
7434 | Did you like''em?" |
7434 | Do n''t we, Dave?" |
7434 | Do n''t you remember Mamsie said you''d have to go there the next time you would n''t tell what you''d done?" |
7434 | Do n''t you see it? |
7434 | Do you hear?" |
7434 | Do you think they''d like that?" |
7434 | Do you want anything, my boy?" |
7434 | Do you?" |
7434 | Does n''t Sally know where she is?" |
7434 | Does she, Polly?" |
7434 | Feel all right, my boy?" |
7434 | Fisher?" |
7434 | Fisher?" |
7434 | Hain''t you seen it?" |
7434 | How can you, Joe?" |
7434 | I must know; so what is it?" |
7434 | I was going to--""Well, tell then, at once; what were you going to do? |
7434 | Let me see what''s in it?" |
7434 | Ma, did you hear her?" |
7434 | Mamsie, is n''t it good that they''re going?" |
7434 | Mamsie, where_ did_ you get it? |
7434 | Mamsie--"and he turned a troubled face to her--"do you suppose God''s going to let good Mr. Blodgett''s barn burn up?" |
7434 | May n''t I go back, now?" |
7434 | May n''t we have a little play out in the orchard next Wednesday, and ca n''t Joel and David sit up a little longer to- night to talk it over? |
7434 | Mrs. Beebe kept coming out of the little parlor at the back of the shop, and saying,"Ai n''t you through with Joel yet, Pa?" |
7434 | My cent?" |
7434 | Now what will Mamsie say?" |
7434 | Now, Joel, why do n''t you have the animals now? |
7434 | O dear me, what can it be?" |
7434 | Oh, Joel, are you sure he did n''t bite you anywhere? |
7434 | Oh, Mammy, where did you get it?" |
7434 | Polly ran over to him,"Why, Davie,"she cried, getting down on the floor by his side,"do n''t you understand? |
7434 | So we are seeing his bonfire, ai n''t we, Mammy?" |
7434 | Then what would your Ma say to me? |
7434 | They had proceeded about a quarter of a mile, when Mr. Tisbett suddenly asked,"Want to drive, Joel? |
7434 | Think of Phronsie, and--""What is it, Polly?" |
7434 | Tisbett?" |
7434 | Tisbett?" |
7434 | Want to come and help, Joe and David?" |
7434 | Want to go, Marm?" |
7434 | Was n''t it, Dave?" |
7434 | We_ must_--I mean, what shall we do if we ca n''t go? |
7434 | Well, ca n''t either on you eat any more? |
7434 | What are you doin''?" |
7434 | What d''ye want?" |
7434 | What else?" |
7434 | What is your mother thinking of, to bring you up in this way?" |
7434 | What''s the matter, dear?" |
7434 | Which way?" |
7434 | Who''s fighting?" |
7434 | Why did n''t you let it alone?" |
7434 | Why did n''t you show''em to me before?" |
7434 | Why do n''t we ever have any pie in the little brown house, Mamsie?" |
7434 | Wo n''t you, Mamsie?" |
7434 | XX CIRCUS OR MENAGERIE? |
7434 | Ye hain''t never known that, hev ye, Polly?" |
7434 | Yes, it does look nice, does n''t it?" |
7434 | You ate it, did n''t you?" |
7434 | You know that pile of old nails that Deacon Brown said Ben might have? |
7434 | You''ve been playing up in the apple tree, have n''t you?" |
7434 | [ Illustration:"''HEY, WHAT D''YE WANT?'' |
7434 | [ Illustration:"OH SIR,''HE CRIED,''PLEASE DON''T WHIP JIM ANY MORE''"]"What''s your name?" |
7434 | and"Tell me, Polly, does a kangaroo cry this way?" |
7434 | are there any more of them?" |
7434 | begged Joel, twisting away to the other side of the bed,"and what are you feeling my legs all over for?" |
7434 | cried Davie, fearfully;"a snake, Joel?" |
7434 | cried Mr. Beebe, greatly delighted;"well, now, when those are worn out, you come and see me again, will you?" |
7434 | cried Polly, an awful dread at her heart, on account of the little guest, as she hung over the wreck, pulling busily at the chairs,"are you all safe?" |
7434 | cried Polly,"whatever can have happened to Joel?" |
7434 | cried his mother, with a shake;"hain''t you no more manners''n that? |
7434 | cried his mother;"hain''t you no manners, an''they''re company? |
7434 | exclaimed Polly, aghast,"whatever is the matter?" |
7434 | exclaimed Polly, and"What''s this light?" |
7434 | exclaimed Polly, clasping her hands,"whatever can we do, Mamsie, to find him?" |
7434 | he cried joyfully;"now we can go, Mammy, ca n''t we? |
7434 | screamed Joel,"now you will let him go fishing, wo n''t you?" |
7434 | she cried in a fright,"are you hurt?" |
7434 | she said with a cheery laugh,"are n''t you going to untie Mother''s bonnet- strings, Baby?" |
7434 | what you stoppin''down there for? |
7434 | whatever can it be?" |
7434 | where''d you get''em?" |
8430 | ? |
8430 | Am I what? |
8430 | And I then? 8430 And I, my young friend? |
8430 | And Madame Patou? |
8430 | And do you know how I got rid of him? 8430 And he said:''What would you have, Monsieur? |
8430 | And if I show no talent at all? |
8430 | And if he does n''t? |
8430 | And indeed, General,she flashed,"what_ has_ become of you?" |
8430 | And now that I''ve told you the story of my life, what about you? 8430 And now that there''s no longer any mystery?" |
8430 | And now,cried Elodie,"what were you going to say about fashions in necklaces made of dogs''teeth?" |
8430 | And now,said I,"what did Lackaday, in terms of plain fact, tell you down there?" |
8430 | And that''s final, my dear? |
8430 | And that''s the end of it? |
8430 | And the uniform? 8430 And then?" |
8430 | And what''s that? |
8430 | And when you complained, he looked like this-- eh? |
8430 | And you are pleased to have me again? |
8430 | And you have been supporting yourself all the time, on the stage? |
8430 | And you have looked enough at the street? |
8430 | And you must be proud of something? |
8430 | And you''d sooner keep on throwing up three balls in the air for the rest of your natural life than just be comfortably dead? 8430 And you''re proud of it?" |
8430 | And-- forgive me if I am impertinent-- you have also that of the lady whom we have just left? |
8430 | Are you sure that it does n''t come from the respectability of an English General? |
8430 | Are you? |
8430 | Arras? |
8430 | Artist? |
8430 | At that dinner-- what did you do? 8430 Besides, what?" |
8430 | Black ones--_hein?_ They have made you little infidelities? |
8430 | Black ones--_hein?_ They have made you little infidelities? |
8430 | Bricks? |
8430 | But do n''t you see? |
8430 | But during these few days----? |
8430 | But how did you get it? |
8430 | But how will you give the performance this evening without him? |
8430 | But how? 8430 But now?" |
8430 | But real Pierrots who make money? |
8430 | But since you have known her since she was three years old? |
8430 | But tell me,he said, after a few moments''perplexity,"why were you so agitated all yesterday after you had seen that photograph?" |
8430 | But what about me? 8430 But what can he be doing?" |
8430 | But what shall I do? |
8430 | But where can I find a human Prépimpin? |
8430 | But who is going to war, these days, my good fellow? |
8430 | But why elope at dawn? |
8430 | But why on earth do you want to see the wretched Lackaday make a fool of himself? |
8430 | But why,he asked again,"did n''t you tell me?" |
8430 | But your hundred louis at Longchamps? |
8430 | But, damn it all, man,I cried angrily,"what have I just been saying? |
8430 | Can we take the dog anywhere for you? |
8430 | Can you doubt it? |
8430 | Children? |
8430 | Clicked? |
8430 | Demobilized? |
8430 | Demobilized? |
8430 | Did he tell you? |
8430 | Did n''t I write to you? |
8430 | Did n''t you know? |
8430 | Did n''t you say something about-- what was it, dear-- Borneo? |
8430 | Did you ever see anything so idiotic? |
8430 | Did you ever see such a cow? |
8430 | Did you tell her so? |
8430 | Do n''t you know that he is the greatest_ blagueur_ an existence? |
8430 | Do n''t you realize I''m just transplanted from a forcing bed of High Anglican platitude? |
8430 | Do n''t you see how you must have changed? 8430 Do n''t you think,"said he,"I''m the model of a Colonel of the Rifles?" |
8430 | Do you know why? |
8430 | Do you mean that? 8430 Do you think that''s a dignified way for General Andrew Lackaday, C.B., to make his living-- in the green skin tights of Petit Patou?" |
8430 | Does Cousin Auriol know? |
8430 | Does the guide- book say that? |
8430 | Doing? 8430 Fix up what?" |
8430 | Have n''t I always said so? 8430 Have they been badgering you?" |
8430 | Have you an engagement here in Avignon? |
8430 | Have you ever heard of Pierrots? |
8430 | Have you seen our good friends, the Verity- Stewarts lately? |
8430 | Have you signed a Caruso contract for Covent Garden? |
8430 | He ill- treats you? |
8430 | How could I, after all you have told me? |
8430 | How could you help me? 8430 How dare you insinuate such a thing?" |
8430 | How do you know that, young woman of wisdom? |
8430 | How far? |
8430 | How long have you been out? |
8430 | How many people are there in the world whom you would see off by a midnight train, three or four miles from your comfortable bed? |
8430 | How old are you? |
8430 | How old is she? |
8430 | Hundreds or thousands, what does it matter? |
8430 | Hylton, why did you let her do it? |
8430 | I hope not,said he,"for what will become of me when it''s all over? |
8430 | I knew there was a woman-- wife and children-- what does it matter? 8430 I know it''s not much of a position to offer you,"said he, almost apologetically,"but if you care to accept it----""Of your assistant?" |
8430 | I presume,she continued,"I was quite as intimate a friend as Anthony?" |
8430 | I prevented you? |
8430 | I wonder if you have anything to do with an old friend of my fattier, Archdeacon Bakkus? |
8430 | I wonder whether you would care to try the experiment? |
8430 | I? 8430 If it''s a question of playing the game"--I had carried the war into the enemy''s quarters--"may I repeat my original rude question this morning? |
8430 | If you gave me the key to your material Shadow Land, it would not be playing the game? |
8430 | If you had n''t to dress the part what should I have known of your rank and orders? 8430 If you were a soldier what would you do if you were made a General?" |
8430 | In England? 8430 In the name of goodness, why?" |
8430 | In what way? |
8430 | Indeed? 8430 Is a guide- book human?" |
8430 | Is my French so villainous? |
8430 | Is n''t it a little bit mad, your idea? |
8430 | Is n''t it? |
8430 | Is that true? |
8430 | Is that your name, sir? |
8430 | Is that your own? |
8430 | It does not please you that I should talk about it? |
8430 | It never occurred to you that I might value your friendship and take a little trouble to seek you out? |
8430 | It''s a sorry show, is n''t it? 8430 Known what?" |
8430 | Like to come? |
8430 | Mad? 8430 Madame----?" |
8430 | Madame? |
8430 | May I ask when you came to this decision? |
8430 | May I ask why you tell me all this? |
8430 | May I tread,said he,"on the most delicate of grounds?" |
8430 | May they not come to tell me at any minute that you are killed? |
8430 | Monsieur had a good reception? |
8430 | Monsieur le Capitaine Hylton? |
8430 | My dear fellow, why ca n''t you always talk like that? |
8430 | My dear fellow,I said,"why all this apologia? |
8430 | My dear fellow,said the cynic,"is n''t it rather overdoing your saintly simplicity? |
8430 | Need I? 8430 No difficulty in what?" |
8430 | No, really? 8430 Now what''s that?" |
8430 | Now, my dear Anthony,said Sir Julius,"ca n''t you do something?" |
8430 | Oh that''s it, is it? |
8430 | Oh? |
8430 | Original? |
8430 | Pardon me,said I,"but have n''t you turned this marvellous gift of yours to-- well to practical use?" |
8430 | Rather fatalistic, is n''t it? |
8430 | Shall we go? |
8430 | Song? |
8430 | Suppose I think they are? |
8430 | Tell me--to the chauffeur--"how did you come by it?" |
8430 | Tell me,she said, with a swift change of manner,"do you know anything about Colonel Lackaday?" |
8430 | Tell me,she said,"is it better that I should come and see you to- night or that I should throw myself over the bridge into the Rhone?" |
8430 | Tell you what, my dear? |
8430 | That is true? |
8430 | That is true? |
8430 | That''s a bit dogmatic, is n''t it? 8430 That''s sudden, is n''t it?" |
8430 | That''s the beginning and end of the whole thing? 8430 The Balkans-- Turkey-- Bulgaria? |
8430 | The Cirque Rocambeau? |
8430 | The General could n''t go around shouting''I''m to command a brigade mother, I''m to command a brigade,''could he? |
8430 | The matter? 8430 Then how the devil do you manage to talk both languages like a Frenchman?" |
8430 | Then what on earth made you drag me all the way from the North of Scotland? |
8430 | Then what''s the good of being a General? |
8430 | Then why do you go on reading, reading all the time instead of telling me so? |
8430 | Then why not go back to it? |
8430 | Then why the blazes did you pick her out? |
8430 | Then why, my dear, resent, as you seem to do, the inevitable reassertion, in your own case, of the vital principle? |
8430 | Then, my good Andrew, what are you talking about? |
8430 | They? 8430 This is a charming spot, is n''t it, Madame Patou?" |
8430 | To get a middle seat in a crowded carriage, for an all- night journey, with the windows shut? |
8430 | To see the Sealyhams and the rabbits? |
8430 | To- morrow? |
8430 | Topping, is n''t it? |
8430 | Was there anything particular you wanted to say to me? |
8430 | Was there ever a man living who used his breath for any other purpose? |
8430 | We do n''t disturb you, Monsieur? |
8430 | We will write to each other? |
8430 | Well, do n''t you see? 8430 Well?" |
8430 | Well? |
8430 | Well? |
8430 | Well? |
8430 | Well? |
8430 | Well? |
8430 | Were they, after all, so very happy? |
8430 | What about Germany? |
8430 | What about our bookings next month? |
8430 | What are talents in a napkin? 8430 What are you doing here?" |
8430 | What are you going to do when the war is over and Othello''s occupation is gone? |
8430 | What are you going to do? |
8430 | What do you mean? |
8430 | What do you think, Horace? |
8430 | What experiment? |
8430 | What for me? |
8430 | What have they been doing now? |
8430 | What have you done on the stage? 8430 What have you done?" |
8430 | What is it? |
8430 | What on earth do you mean? 8430 What on earth do you suppose was the meaning of our talk about playing the game?" |
8430 | What prevents you? |
8430 | What song? 8430 What the devil did she mean by that?" |
8430 | What the devil do you mean? |
8430 | What the devil----? 8430 What time shall we start?" |
8430 | What would be the good? |
8430 | What would become of you? |
8430 | What would you have? 8430 What would you like to do?" |
8430 | What would you suggest-- just plain black or red-- Mephisto-- or stripes? |
8430 | What year was that? |
8430 | What''s Hecuba to me or I to Hecuba? |
8430 | What''s one Brigadier- General to me or I to one Brigadier- General? 8430 What''s the good of it?" |
8430 | What''s the good unless you promise to write to me? |
8430 | What''s the matter? |
8430 | What''s the matter? |
8430 | What''s the trouble? |
8430 | What? |
8430 | When did I say such a thing? 8430 When was that?" |
8430 | When? |
8430 | Where do you keep it-- that organ? |
8430 | Where is it? |
8430 | Whereabouts is this circus? |
8430 | Which means? |
8430 | Whither away? |
8430 | Who invented this elegant and disgustingly humiliating entertainment? |
8430 | Who took her luggage down? |
8430 | Who was his father? |
8430 | Why all the fellow''s unnecessary duplicity? 8430 Why did n''t you book a_ coupé- lit_, even a seat, beforehand?" |
8430 | Why did n''t you let me do it? |
8430 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
8430 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
8430 | Why did n''t you want us to know? |
8430 | Why have you waited all these years? |
8430 | Why is it, my dear Tony, you always seem to pretend there has never been anything like a war? |
8430 | Why not? |
8430 | Why now? |
8430 | Why should it matter so much? |
8430 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me? |
8430 | Why-- for getting married? |
8430 | Why? 8430 Why?" |
8430 | Why? |
8430 | Why? |
8430 | Why? |
8430 | Will you accompany us ignorant people and act as cicerone? |
8430 | With this-- and all these? |
8430 | Wo n''t you join us? |
8430 | Would ten be too early? |
8430 | Yes, who? |
8430 | You are going to enlist in the Legion? |
8430 | You are not pleased with me? |
8430 | You are of the_ Midi?_he said. |
8430 | You could have eaten him up alive,_ n''est- ce pas_, André? |
8430 | You desire it as much as that? |
8430 | You do n''t mean that she has left the hotel with her luggage? |
8430 | You do n''t recognize me? 8430 You do n''t suppose these subtle diplomatists have left us alone to discuss Bolshevism or Infant Welfare?" |
8430 | You do n''t wish to say''good- bye,''Elodie? |
8430 | You drove the automobile? 8430 You have had a great misfortune, monsieur?" |
8430 | You have n''t been made a General? |
8430 | You have n''t given me away? |
8430 | You love me so much, my little Elodie? |
8430 | You mean a fool can be egged on to do great things and still remain a fool? |
8430 | You mean,said he, coming to a halt,"that this has removed the reason for my remaining on the stage?" |
8430 | You really think André if he enlists in the English Army will be a hero? |
8430 | You remember my telling you of a man I met in Marseilles called Arbuthnot? |
8430 | You say, Monsieur----? |
8430 | You surely are n''t jesting? |
8430 | You throw up an engagement-- just like that-- because the audience does n''t laugh? |
8430 | You too? |
8430 | You were born an imitator? 8430 You will excuse me?" |
8430 | You''re sure it would n''t be inconvenient? 8430 You''re sure there''s no hope in this country?" |
8430 | You? 8430 You? |
8430 | _ C''est vrai?_He held his wrist towards her. |
8430 | _ Eh bien?_"He says there will be no difficulty. |
8430 | _ Eh bien_,said Elodie, as they were driving home to the Faubourg Saint- Denis,"and is it all fixed up, the Paris contract?" |
8430 | _ Mais dis donc André, tu veux attraper un coup de soleil?_We heard his voice in reply:"_ Nous rentrons_." |
8430 | _ Mais tu es toujours Général?_she asked anxiously. |
8430 | _ Moi?_She shifted round on her seat with Southern excitability and pointed her finger at her bosom. |
8430 | _ Mon Dieu!_ What do you expect a woman to be when she learns that her husband, whom she thinks alive, has been killed two years ago? |
8430 | _ Mon Dieu, ma chérie_, what do you want me to say? |
8430 | _ Qu''est- ce que c''est que cela?_asked Elodie, sharply. |
8430 | _ Tu dis?_"I must do like all other demobilized men-- return to my trade. |
8430 | _ Un tour de valse, Mademoiselle?_"_ Je vieux bien_. |
8430 | _ Ça ne vous gênera pas?_She asked the question with such a little air of serious solicitude that he laughed, for the first time. |
8430 | ''What will happen to me if he does get a foreign appointment?'' |
8430 | A clean cut you call it? |
8430 | A man''s work, what? |
8430 | After all, why should she trouble herself further with so dull a dog? |
8430 | Already one of her friends, Jeanne Duval, comedienne, was a widow... What would life be without André? |
8430 | Am I making an ass of myself?" |
8430 | And do you know what I found? |
8430 | And he; with a flash in his blue eyes and his two- year- old grin:"May I really?" |
8430 | And here she is in love with a fine fellow who''s in love with her or I''ll eat my hat, and-- well-- don''t you see what I mean?" |
8430 | And how could he love any other dog than Prépimpin? |
8430 | And love? |
8430 | And prospects for the immediate future? |
8430 | And the_ patron_, eh? |
8430 | And then, in her queer, twisted logic, she said, clutching the lapels of his coat and looking up into his face:"And it''s not true what she said? |
8430 | And when he had patiently explained--"They give you nothing at all for being a General?" |
8430 | And you''ve chucked it?" |
8430 | And you?" |
8430 | And"_ f---- moi le camp!_"Why had n''t he taken Coinçon by the neck then and there with his long strong fingers and strangled him? |
8430 | And, if I please you, you will keep me always?" |
8430 | Andrew breathed freely, relieved from the dread lest this genial and unsuspecting brother in arms should wander into Olympia and behold-- what? |
8430 | Andrew, to his great gladness, noted that no hint of the cry"What is to become of me?" |
8430 | Are n''t you glad it''s all over?" |
8430 | Are n''t you paying for this very mouthful now?" |
8430 | Are you going off to the other end of the world?" |
8430 | As I told him-- the pity of it-- all that he must have suffered-- for he has suffered, has n''t he?" |
8430 | As all this sad, mad, glad affair seems to have come to a sudden stop, what do you propose to do?" |
8430 | As for Elodie, if it were not dangerous-- she had the street child''s instinct-- what did a kiss or two matter? |
8430 | As the fag end of the comet''s tail should I have made my name and a big position? |
8430 | At last:--"When are you going to be demobilized?" |
8430 | At the lift, he said:"Can you give me a minute?" |
8430 | At what? |
8430 | Besides, was not Fate accomplishing itself by presenting this solution of both their difficulties? |
8430 | But all she said was:"You''ll write and tell me how you get on?" |
8430 | But by what feminine process of divination had she guessed it? |
8430 | But do n''t you see?" |
8430 | But does he do it contentedly? |
8430 | But first I asked:"What does Auriol say about it?" |
8430 | But if the horse had lost would n''t you have pested against me? |
8430 | But oh, darling Uncle Tony, could n''t we fix it up?" |
8430 | But on the latter hypothesis, what was she doing in this galley? |
8430 | But on thinking over the matter-- how could he? |
8430 | But was it of the heart? |
8430 | But what about Lackaday?" |
8430 | But what is the good of presenting the unsophisticated public of Brest or Béziers with an imitation of Monsieur le Bargy? |
8430 | But what retrieval of lost comeliness could be effected in a day or two? |
8430 | But what would be the good of it, when you had done it and they had seen it? |
8430 | But what would you have? |
8430 | But while I am absent, what will happen to him?" |
8430 | But you see, do n''t you, that I could n''t do it?" |
8430 | But you, my dear fellow-- with your fifty billiard cues on top of your nose? |
8430 | But your uniform? |
8430 | But, thought I, with elderly sagacity, was it all thunder? |
8430 | But,_ que voulez- vous?_ It is as effective as many another. |
8430 | By the way, how do you spell your name? |
8430 | By the way,"he added, after a pause,"what really happened afterwards? |
8430 | Ca n''t you see? |
8430 | Can you be there at ten o''clock?" |
8430 | Did I not? |
8430 | Did ever anyone hear of such a dirty trick? |
8430 | Did he know what those were? |
8430 | Did he realize that it was two years since he had seen her? |
8430 | Did it not rather proceed from childish disappointment at his lack of enthusiastic praise of her splendid exploit? |
8430 | Did n''t he know that servants did not grow like the leaves on the trees in the Champs Elysées? |
8430 | Did not Monsieur know?" |
8430 | Did she look like a_ grue?_ Did her toilette in any way suggest the Batignolles? |
8430 | Did she look like a_ grue?_ Did her toilette in any way suggest the Batignolles? |
8430 | Dismiss Ernestine? |
8430 | Do I appeal to you as a squire of deserted dames, grass- widows endowed with plenty? |
8430 | Do n''t you know English?" |
8430 | Do n''t you see?" |
8430 | Do you deny that the_ amour sacré_ exists for the Englishman?" |
8430 | Do you like it?" |
8430 | Do you refuse mine? |
8430 | Do you remember the farce''Occupe- toi d''Amélie?'' |
8430 | Do you suppose I''m having an evening out?" |
8430 | Do you think I''m talking swollen- headedly, Colonel Lackaday?" |
8430 | Elodie asked:"Who is that lady?" |
8430 | Elodie, preening herself, asked:"Is it true that I have that gift?" |
8430 | Ernestine, a treasure dropped from Heaven? |
8430 | Even if he had found a semi- military or administrative career abroad, what would become of Elodie? |
8430 | Every day, when he got home, Elodie would ask:"_ Eh bien?_ Have you found anything?" |
8430 | Every day, when he got home, Elodie would ask:"_ Eh bien?_ Have you found anything?" |
8430 | For mine-- why should I disturb her superbly regained balance with idle chatter about our morrow''s meeting? |
8430 | France''s gem of Romanesque churches? |
8430 | Had Monsieur Patou seen any service? |
8430 | Had Monsieur le Général then been making her infidelities? |
8430 | Had he lost that personal touch, merely gone through his conjuring with the mechanical precision of a soldier on parade? |
8430 | Had he tried this, that or the other opening? |
8430 | Had n''t I heard of it? |
8430 | Had n''t they had their explanation? |
8430 | Have n''t they been discussing me and Andrew Lackaday?" |
8430 | Have n''t you betrayed them?" |
8430 | Have you?" |
8430 | He said very thoughtfully,"I wonder--""What?" |
8430 | He said:"Whom are you come to fetch? |
8430 | Helping Bakkus he asked:"And now, what are you going to do?" |
8430 | Here a hand was clapped on his shoulder and a voice said:"Surely you''re Lackaday?" |
8430 | How can I know that you, whom I have trusted more than any other man with my heart''s secrets------?" |
8430 | How could it be? |
8430 | How could she know that Lackaday was here? |
8430 | How dare you assume there''s anything between them save the ordinary friendship of a distinguished soldier and an English lady?" |
8430 | How did she know that the war would not last longer than Andrew''s savings? |
8430 | How the deuce could a wandering, even though successful, young mountebank assure the future of a forlorn and untalented young woman? |
8430 | How, I asked myself, could the man into which he had developed, ever have become an acrobat? |
8430 | I cried,"what on earth do you mean?" |
8430 | I had risen from the ranks, had n''t I? |
8430 | I knew Tit? |
8430 | I love talking for talking''s sake-- good talk-- don''t you?" |
8430 | I mean what does it matter to the course of this narrative? |
8430 | I protested,"what do you take me for?" |
8430 | I stretched out my hand mechanically and, regardless of manners, I said:"What the devil are you doing here?" |
8430 | I-- a man of such indefinite morals that so long as I have mutton cutlets I do n''t in the least care who pays for them? |
8430 | If he could in honour have said,"I am a free live man as you are a free live woman, and I love you as you love me"--wouldn''t he have said it? |
8430 | If he shrank from training another dog and yet distrusted a solo performance, what was he going to do? |
8430 | If his soul, through reaction, is contented at first, will it continue to be so through the long uneventful stocking- selling years? |
8430 | If you''re on the music- hall stage, what the deuce are you doing in Marseilles?" |
8430 | In altered circumstances would she not have the right to cry out against his absence? |
8430 | Into the mind of what woman of her upbringing would not the idea come? |
8430 | Is it a gallop or is it a crawl? |
8430 | Is my English then so villainous?" |
8430 | Is n''t it rotten?" |
8430 | Is she very rich?" |
8430 | Is this the relaxation of the great or the aberrations of the asylum?" |
8430 | It all comes down to a worthless little Montmartroise? |
8430 | It is agreed?" |
8430 | It is true that, when, in answer to the question,"A battle-- what is that like?" |
8430 | It is true? |
8430 | It was gay, was n''t it? |
8430 | Lady Auriol cried:"You''re not going already?" |
8430 | May I ask if you have any warrant for what you''re saying?" |
8430 | May I order another of this_ mastroquet''s_ bowel- gripping absinthes in order to expound a scheme? |
8430 | Money? |
8430 | Monsieur heard the singer before his turn? |
8430 | Must I tour with you, as before?" |
8430 | Oh ca n''t I do anything for you?" |
8430 | On our way to the hotel the only thing she said was:"I do n''t seem to have much chance, do I, Tony?" |
8430 | Otherwise how can I understand your''for ever''?" |
8430 | Parliament? |
8430 | Public life for women? |
8430 | Rain? |
8430 | Retorted: Why could n''t he spend a few hours in relaxation like everybody else? |
8430 | Savvy?" |
8430 | Say?" |
8430 | See?" |
8430 | Seriously, however, as you all seem to take such an interest in me, what s a woman like me to do in this welter? |
8430 | Shall I go on, or shall I pull myself up with a jerk?" |
8430 | She said:"Am I really as bad as that, Tony?" |
8430 | She said:"Do you mean at Royat or in the world in general?" |
8430 | Suppose it was only the former? |
8430 | Tell me have you ever been to England?" |
8430 | That artistic sense of expressing personality? |
8430 | That being so, why should they not be married? |
8430 | That meaningless bit of moonshine ineptitude I quoted the other day? |
8430 | The Queen of Spain?" |
8430 | The awful pity of it? |
8430 | The full moon shone down in a clear sky in the amiable way that the moon has-- as though she said with an intimate smile--"My dear fellow-- clouds? |
8430 | The missive, reply paid, ran: Will you swear that there are real live cannibals in the Solomon Islands? |
8430 | Then he said:"Did you ever hear of Les Petit Patou?" |
8430 | Then she said:"What''s the good of going round and round in a circle? |
8430 | They''ve shown you in the most single- hearted way that they''re your friends, have n''t they?" |
8430 | To my friends I am Elodie_ tout court_--and you?" |
8430 | Tony?" |
8430 | Voilà!_""And that''s all?" |
8430 | Was it not good to smell Paris again after London with its fogs and ugliness and raw beefsteaks? |
8430 | Was it the green silk tights or the possible woman in the background that restrained the gallant General? |
8430 | Was not Monsieur Patou glad to return to the stage? |
8430 | Was this her mental conception which he had been striving for years to realize? |
8430 | We were lunching very well-- the_ petit vin_ of Auvergne is delicious--"_Mais voyons donc_--why all this ceremony among friends? |
8430 | Well, my dear Tony, what do they want to know?" |
8430 | Well, transport or madness, what does it matter? |
8430 | Well, what then? |
8430 | Were British Generals real, like French Generals, Lyautey and Manoury and Foch before he became_ Maréchal?_ She was bitterly disappointed. |
8430 | What I want to know is, where did he get his power of mimicry? |
8430 | What are you doing here in Clermont- Ferrand?" |
8430 | What are your plans?" |
8430 | What ca n''t a man do in two years? |
8430 | What can I give you in return?" |
8430 | What can you do? |
8430 | What could I do? |
8430 | What could a woman with brains and energy do? |
8430 | What could one say? |
8430 | What could they do now by way of amends? |
8430 | What did I say? |
8430 | What did he gain by it?" |
8430 | What did she want? |
8430 | What did you think of the performance?" |
8430 | What do you mean?" |
8430 | What does that mean? |
8430 | What else is there?" |
8430 | What else was there to do? |
8430 | What in his modesty could the good fellow say? |
8430 | What kind of a performance? |
8430 | What kind of a reception? |
8430 | What more can a man do than lay down his bachelor life for a friend? |
8430 | What remains to be said?" |
8430 | What right had that_ tortoise_ of a Madame Coinçon to put on airs? |
8430 | What the deuce was I to do? |
8430 | What the devil are you doing here?" |
8430 | What was a flying visit-- a night''s journey to Royat? |
8430 | What was the matter with Madame? |
8430 | What was the reason? |
8430 | What worm was in the head of Moignon( the Paris music- hall agent) that he should send him such a monstrosity? |
8430 | What would I have? |
8430 | What would happen? |
8430 | What''s a contract? |
8430 | What''s her wages?" |
8430 | What''s that got to do with civilized England and France?" |
8430 | What''s the good of it all? |
8430 | What''s the meaning of this--"he waved a hand--"this reversion to type?" |
8430 | What? |
8430 | When a woman employs her last weapon, her confession of unreason, and demands forgiveness, what can a man do but proclaim himself the worm that he is? |
8430 | When?" |
8430 | Whence came they, these patient humans, wresting their life from these lonely spots of volcanic wildernesses? |
8430 | Where am I? |
8430 | Where in this universe, then, could I find a fitter mate than Elodie? |
8430 | Where is Monsieur Bakkus?" |
8430 | Where should they go? |
8430 | Where the deuce did he get his long, thin delicate fingers from? |
8430 | Who but she could have summed up in a parable the whole dismal situation? |
8430 | Who do you mean-- they?" |
8430 | Who was I to stand in the way of her eating a third or a fourth or a fifth? |
8430 | Who was she, waste rag of a woman, to attract a man? |
8430 | Who would have thought it?" |
8430 | Why could not she find pleasure in some intelligent occupation? |
8430 | Why did n''t she do this or that? |
8430 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
8430 | Why do n''t you chuck it and come out with me on a business footing?" |
8430 | Why does your pride forbid you to tell me that you are in great distress?" |
8430 | Why had he not been informed of the departure of Madame? |
8430 | Why had he tarried? |
8430 | Why had n''t he worried the people at home for a foreign billet? |
8430 | Why hide the light of your frame under a bushel of clothing? |
8430 | Why his private conversation with me? |
8430 | Why is it that no woman has loved you?" |
8430 | Why not me?" |
8430 | Why not sacrifice my not over- valued celibacy on the altar of friendship? |
8430 | Why should he not go to the hotel for a workman and a spade? |
8430 | Why should n''t I go off to Paris and bring him back? |
8430 | Why should n''t I go to a circus if I want to?" |
8430 | Why should n''t he go back and break Coinçon''s neck? |
8430 | Why should n''t she work? |
8430 | Why the deuce did n''t you let me know?" |
8430 | Why the devil could n''t you have given me the tip? |
8430 | Why the devil do n''t you take advantage of your physical peculiarities? |
8430 | Why then the failure? |
8430 | Why then, asked the outraged Ernestine, did Madame declare she was miserable? |
8430 | Why throw dust into my sleepy eyes? |
8430 | Why worry him with such vulgarities? |
8430 | Why, had n''t she a troupe of trained birds? |
8430 | Why, in the name of Macchiavelli, did he seize upon my ten o''clock invitation with such enthusiasm? |
8430 | Why? |
8430 | Why?" |
8430 | Why?" |
8430 | Will it bring into his resumed activities a new purpose or more than the old lassitudes? |
8430 | Will not the war change he has suffered cause nostalgias, revolts? |
8430 | Will you do me a favour? |
8430 | Would I be so kind as to regard this as a_ dies non_ in the rota of our pleasant gatherings? |
8430 | Would it upset his budget, involve the sacrifice of a tram ride or a packet of tobacco, if he spent a few sous on more syrup for her delectation? |
8430 | Would my Lady Auriol jib at them? |
8430 | Would n''t you say so, Horace? |
8430 | Would she not be justified in the eyes of every right- thinking man? |
8430 | Would you go about saying''I''m a dam fine fellow''?" |
8430 | Yes? |
8430 | You can ride bare back and jump through hoops?" |
8430 | You can wear it? |
8430 | You did see something to admire in my performance?" |
8430 | You do believe I wish I had never come?" |
8430 | You do n''t think it better we were all dead?" |
8430 | You have never made me infidelities?" |
8430 | You have no other engagement?" |
8430 | You hear?" |
8430 | You know Auguste-- the clown? |
8430 | You must be proud, eh? |
8430 | You remember? |
8430 | You understand? |
8430 | You will listen-- eh? |
8430 | You will put it on sometimes to please me?" |
8430 | You wo n''t interrupt?" |
8430 | You''re going to be a good and very faithful colleague?" |
8430 | You''re not going to play me any dirty tricks? |
8430 | You''re sure of that, Tony, are n''t you?" |
8430 | You''ve danced at the music- hall this afternoon, you''ll be dancing again this evening-- why do you dance here?" |
8430 | _ Enfin_, why should you?" |
8430 | _ Tiens!_ Did n''t you tell me you were apprenticed to a dressmaker?" |
8430 | _ Tiens_, would you like me to tell you something? |
8430 | _ Un sale tour_--eh? |
8430 | _"Mais tu es ma vie toute entière._ Have n''t you understood it?" |
22521 | A circus boy? |
22521 | A likely lookin''lad, well dressed? |
22521 | Aaron, suppose we go to the circus? |
22521 | Ai n''t you afraid he''ll run away again? |
22521 | Am I born to good luck? 22521 And how did the fight come out at the ticket stand, father?" |
22521 | And what are you going to do about it? |
22521 | And what is to be done with me? |
22521 | And what will you do for him, father? |
22521 | And where did he go? |
22521 | And where is he now? |
22521 | And why not, father? |
22521 | And why should not I be the same? |
22521 | And why? |
22521 | And you took partic''lar notice of the boy? 22521 And you were helping him?" |
22521 | And you''ve got the papers to show for it? |
22521 | And your board? |
22521 | Are there no exceptions? |
22521 | Are these all the clo''es you brought with you? |
22521 | Are they miners? |
22521 | Are they? 22521 Are you Christopher Watson?" |
22521 | Are you a stranger here? |
22521 | Are you an acrobat? |
22521 | Are you connected with the circus? |
22521 | Are you going back? |
22521 | Are you going to hook jack? |
22521 | Are you going to leave me here? |
22521 | Are you going to remain in the circus permanently? |
22521 | Are you going to stay here long? |
22521 | Are you going to work for anybody? |
22521 | Are you going to work for him? |
22521 | Are you going? |
22521 | Are you good at running? |
22521 | Are you looking for anybody? |
22521 | Are you not well? |
22521 | Are you partic''lar about your vittles? |
22521 | Are you ready to apologize to me for what you done over to the circus? |
22521 | Are you sorry I jumped into the ring, Ralph? |
22521 | Are you sure of this? |
22521 | Are you that man''s slave? |
22521 | Are you the circus boy? |
22521 | Are you too an acrobat? |
22521 | As an acrobat, Jack? |
22521 | At Smyrna? 22521 But Ralph, my poor boy, what will become of him?" |
22521 | But did n''t my father leave any property? |
22521 | But how did you know I was with Barlow''s circus? |
22521 | But shall I be ready? |
22521 | But suppose you give me the slip? 22521 But surely he is not dead?" |
22521 | But the estate-- the house and the grounds? |
22521 | But there was a son? |
22521 | But there''s time enough, is n''t there? |
22521 | But what do you do? |
22521 | But what object can he have in going off with a circus? |
22521 | But what put it in your head? 22521 But where did the money go, then? |
22521 | But where has he gone? 22521 But who ever dreamed of your being a blacksmith?" |
22521 | But why am I not to go? |
22521 | But would n''t you rather have a home of your own? |
22521 | But you are an acrobat? |
22521 | But you do n''t mean to go? |
22521 | But you never have yet? |
22521 | Ca n''t you? |
22521 | Can I have a chance to rehearse? |
22521 | Can he have found out? |
22521 | Can you do anything else? |
22521 | Can you get me a job? |
22521 | Can you not tell me now? 22521 Can you tell me if a boy of about sixteen has passed here this morning?" |
22521 | Can you tumble? |
22521 | Could the boy have loosened the rope? |
22521 | Could you really do what the Vincenti brothers are doing? |
22521 | Did any one let you out? |
22521 | Did he ever talk of going off with a circus? |
22521 | Did he say anything about coming here to- day? |
22521 | Did he see you? |
22521 | Did he so? |
22521 | Did n''t you find him? |
22521 | Did n''t you find my note? |
22521 | Did n''t you tell him? |
22521 | Did n''t you urge him to give up speculating? |
22521 | Did you become a candy butcher at once? |
22521 | Did you call that giant to pitch into me? |
22521 | Did you ever go, Aaron? |
22521 | Did you ever have any relatives living in this place? |
22521 | Did you ever practice on a trapeze? |
22521 | Did you join a circus then? |
22521 | Did you like it? |
22521 | Did you never fear that your husband might be present when you are performing? |
22521 | Did you pay the professor extra to instruct you? |
22521 | Did you tell them where the boy went? |
22521 | Did you? |
22521 | Do all performers have assumed names? |
22521 | Do n''t the men do it on the sly? |
22521 | Do n''t you admire him yourself, papa? |
22521 | Do n''t you like it? |
22521 | Do they pay you well? |
22521 | Do you agree to this? |
22521 | Do you know him? |
22521 | Do you know how much they charge? |
22521 | Do you know me now? |
22521 | Do you know the boy who had the courage to face him? |
22521 | Do you know what is to be our route this season? |
22521 | Do you know what time I get up? |
22521 | Do you know who he is walking with? |
22521 | Do you know why I''ve come here this evening? |
22521 | Do you like it? |
22521 | Do you like the business? |
22521 | Do you like the circus business? |
22521 | Do you live far away, Miss Evelyn? |
22521 | Do you mean that my father left absolutely nothing? |
22521 | Do you mean to tell me that boy is eight feet high? |
22521 | Do you mind the deserted cabin on Knob Hill? |
22521 | Do you think I am competent? |
22521 | Do you think it''s his circus friends? |
22521 | Do you think my education has fitted me for a blacksmith''s trade? |
22521 | Do you think you can do it? |
22521 | Do you think you can do our act? |
22521 | Do you think you''ll get the boy, father? |
22521 | Does Mr. Barlow go with us? |
22521 | Does he get up early? |
22521 | Does he know that you are a circus performer? |
22521 | Does n''t he propose to consult me? |
22521 | Does that hurt him? |
22521 | Does your cousin Ralph come back to school? |
22521 | Does your father think I am particularly well fitted to be a blacksmith? |
22521 | For how much did you sell the place? |
22521 | Goodness, Mr. Bickford, have you been drinking? |
22521 | Has Mr. Barlow said anything to you about next season? |
22521 | Has anything happened? |
22521 | Has he any papers? |
22521 | Has he come back? |
22521 | Has he left the circus? |
22521 | Has he told you so? |
22521 | Has he turned out badly? |
22521 | Has n''t the circus been in your town? |
22521 | Have n''t we got a pair of overalls in the house-- one that the last boy used? |
22521 | Have you any chance yet? |
22521 | Have you any directions to give, sir? |
22521 | Have you been extravagant? |
22521 | Have you been long in the show business? |
22521 | Have you engaged seats? |
22521 | Have you got any more to say? 22521 Have you had an offer from another show?" |
22521 | Have you left him without anything to eat, father? |
22521 | Have you really and truly joined the circus? |
22521 | Have you saved money enough to keep you through the winter? |
22521 | Have you seen aught of a boy of sixteen passin''this way? |
22521 | Have you seen him lately? |
22521 | Have you seen your husband? |
22521 | Have you spent any more than Ralph? |
22521 | Have you? 22521 He''s nicer looking than he will be when we get through with him, eh, Bob?" |
22521 | Hey? |
22521 | His wife died earlier, did she not? |
22521 | Ho, ho, you feel kind of grouty, eh? |
22521 | How are you, Jack? |
22521 | How came Mr. Barlow to engage you? |
22521 | How came you in the wagon, Bill Morris? |
22521 | How came you in this circus procession, Kit? |
22521 | How can I thank you for your kindness to a stranger? |
22521 | How can you tell that the man knew you put me there? |
22521 | How could he have been obliged to borrow so much? |
22521 | How did I do, Will? |
22521 | How did he get away? |
22521 | How did you know that the boy was in the cabin? |
22521 | How did you like the show? |
22521 | How did your uncle like it? |
22521 | How do you know my name? |
22521 | How do you know? |
22521 | How do you like it? |
22521 | How do you think he does it? |
22521 | How do you think you''ll like livin''there? |
22521 | How does he know your name? |
22521 | How does the boy look? 22521 How is that, father?" |
22521 | How is that? |
22521 | How is that? |
22521 | How is the work? |
22521 | How long do you mean to keep him there? |
22521 | How long have you been traveling with the circus? |
22521 | How long is it since you joined a circus? |
22521 | How long since did he start? |
22521 | How much are they? |
22521 | How much do you pay acrobats? |
22521 | How much do you weigh, major? |
22521 | How old is the boy? |
22521 | How soon do you appear? |
22521 | How soon? |
22521 | How was that? |
22521 | How would you like to go into the cage? |
22521 | How would you like to take back my nephew? |
22521 | How, on the whole, do you like your new associates? 22521 How?" |
22521 | I ai n''t, hey? 22521 I beg your pardon, young man,"he said,"but are you Christopher Watson?" |
22521 | I believe you served in the civil war, major? |
22521 | I suppose you could n''t get up so early as that? |
22521 | I suppose your real name is n''t Celestina Morella? |
22521 | I wonder how much pay they get? |
22521 | In what business? |
22521 | In what capacity-- as a lion tamer? |
22521 | In what capacity? |
22521 | In what capacity? |
22521 | In what direction did he go? |
22521 | Is anybody inside? |
22521 | Is breakfast ready, Janet? |
22521 | Is breakfast ready? |
22521 | Is he goin''to work in them fine clo''es he brought with him? |
22521 | Is he? 22521 Is it morning?" |
22521 | Is it on a farm? |
22521 | Is it possible mining shares rise in value so fast? |
22521 | Is it possible you are a performer? |
22521 | Is it the same way with performers? |
22521 | Is n''t he in his berth? |
22521 | Is n''t he your guardian? |
22521 | Is n''t that your cousin? |
22521 | Is n''t your uncle Stephen the richest man in Smyrna? |
22521 | Is that so? |
22521 | Is that true, Kit? |
22521 | Is that what the bills say? |
22521 | Is that your house? |
22521 | Is the boy crazy? |
22521 | Is the boy ready? |
22521 | Is the boy-- by the way, what is his name? |
22521 | Is there any danger? |
22521 | Is there anything peculiar about it? |
22521 | Is this Luigi Vincenti? |
22521 | Is your father the mayor of the city? |
22521 | Is your mother alive? |
22521 | Is your name Dupont? |
22521 | It sounds well, does n''t it? 22521 Kit, have you told your uncle?" |
22521 | Kit, where is the knife that scalawag was going to cut the rope with? |
22521 | Look here, kid,he said,"do you know how long it took me to learn the business?" |
22521 | May I ask who was my father''s principal creditor? |
22521 | May I look on? |
22521 | May I see him? 22521 No one but a circus man could do it, I suppose?" |
22521 | No, you do n''t mean to say they are here? |
22521 | No; do you? |
22521 | Not much of a palace, is it? |
22521 | Now how long since was he here? |
22521 | Now what shall I do? |
22521 | Now what''s all this about? |
22521 | Now,he said,"what have you to say for yourself? |
22521 | Oho, so that''s your game, is it? |
22521 | Say, when are you two fellows goin''to stop talkin''? |
22521 | Shall I tell the fellows at school where you are? |
22521 | Shall you go to the circus, Dan? |
22521 | Shall you not return this way? |
22521 | So I''ve got you, my fine chap, have I? |
22521 | So his father wants to make a lawyer of him? |
22521 | So it''s all settled, is it? |
22521 | So that''s his name, is it? 22521 So the boy got away?" |
22521 | So you are going to carry him back with you? |
22521 | So you do n''t want to be a blacksmith? 22521 Suppose I object to going with him?" |
22521 | Suppose there was some one who recognized me? |
22521 | Suppose they try to carry you off? |
22521 | Thank you, sir,said Kit, dazzled by the offer,"Where will you be on Saturday?" |
22521 | That''s rather short notice, is n''t it? |
22521 | The parade? |
22521 | Then why did you agree to come with me? |
22521 | Then why did you come here? |
22521 | Then will you do as I say? |
22521 | Then wo n''t you do me one? |
22521 | Then you did n''t like it? |
22521 | Then you do n''t mean to do anything about it, sir? |
22521 | Then you have a boy? |
22521 | Then you knew I was here? |
22521 | Then,said Kit, puzzled,"how could he have lent my father ten thousand dollars?" |
22521 | There is n''t, is n''t there? 22521 They often come to their last dollar, do n''t they?" |
22521 | To whom did he tell that fish story? |
22521 | To whom did you sell? |
22521 | True; but what sort of a life record is it? 22521 Was Dupont the clown?" |
22521 | Was he much of a scholar? |
22521 | Was he poor then? |
22521 | Was he tied? |
22521 | Was it a man? |
22521 | Was it the thought of the danger you had been in? |
22521 | Was it to the circus, father? |
22521 | Was that boy with him? |
22521 | Well, Dick, what do you think about it? 22521 Well, Janet, child, have you my supper ready?" |
22521 | Well, and then? |
22521 | Well, boy, have you got through with what you had to say? |
22521 | Well, boy, what have you to say now? |
22521 | Well, boys, are you coming to see the show? |
22521 | Well, did you do it? |
22521 | Well, have you come to join us? |
22521 | Well, is Kit a good gymnast? |
22521 | Well, little girl, what do you want? |
22521 | Well, no, I do n''t suppose I could do much in that way, but is n''t there something I could do? |
22521 | Well,he said,"how did you make out?" |
22521 | Well? |
22521 | Were you ever in Oakford? |
22521 | Were you speaking to me? |
22521 | Were you surprised to hear that I was traveling with a circus? |
22521 | Were you the boy who did that? 22521 Were you two good friends?" |
22521 | Were you very large as a boy? |
22521 | Were your parents very tall? |
22521 | What are they going to pay you? |
22521 | What are they? |
22521 | What are you about? |
22521 | What are you goin''to do about it, Dick? |
22521 | What are you going to do to the boy? |
22521 | What are you going to do, then? |
22521 | What are you going to do? |
22521 | What are your plans, Kit? |
22521 | What arrangements? |
22521 | What can I do? |
22521 | What can have become of the boy? |
22521 | What circus have you traveled with before this season? |
22521 | What could I do against a man eight feet high? |
22521 | What could have put it into his head that I was here? |
22521 | What did he tell you about me? |
22521 | What did the boy do? |
22521 | What did the boy say, mother? |
22521 | What did the old woman give you? |
22521 | What did you have to do with him? |
22521 | What did you tell him? |
22521 | What do I want of you? 22521 What do you do in the winter?" |
22521 | What do you do? |
22521 | What do you intend to do? |
22521 | What do you mean by this outrage? |
22521 | What do you mean? |
22521 | What do you say to that, Bob, hey? |
22521 | What do you say to that, Sarah? |
22521 | What do you think he told me on the way over? |
22521 | What do you want of him? |
22521 | What do you want? |
22521 | What does it all mean, Kit? |
22521 | What does the boy mean? |
22521 | What does this mean? |
22521 | What folly is that, lass? 22521 What for?" |
22521 | What for? |
22521 | What for? |
22521 | What good will it do you? |
22521 | What have I said that''s out of the way? |
22521 | What have you got for dinner, mother? |
22521 | What if he is? |
22521 | What in creation should they do that for? |
22521 | What is it to you, lass? 22521 What is it, pa?" |
22521 | What is it? 22521 What is it? |
22521 | What is it? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is that? |
22521 | What is the matter with him, then? |
22521 | What is the meaning of that? |
22521 | What is there most profit on? |
22521 | What is your name, if you do n''t mind telling me? |
22521 | What is your name? |
22521 | What makes you ask? |
22521 | What makes you think so, and what about? |
22521 | What makes you think so? |
22521 | What new place? |
22521 | What right have you to pursue me? |
22521 | What right? 22521 What salary does Mr. Barlow pay you?" |
22521 | What shall I call you then? |
22521 | What shall we do? 22521 What shall you do, pa?" |
22521 | What should prevent? |
22521 | What terms do you offer? |
22521 | What time did you get up at your uncle''s? |
22521 | What time did you leave the cabin, boy? |
22521 | What time is it? |
22521 | What trade am I going to learn? |
22521 | What was his name? |
22521 | What was the trouble? |
22521 | What will they do to me? |
22521 | What''s a razorback? |
22521 | What''s all that mean? |
22521 | What''s all this rigmarole comin''to? 22521 What''s got into the boy? |
22521 | What''s in the wind? |
22521 | What''s that got to do with it? 22521 What''s that?" |
22521 | What''s that? |
22521 | What''s that? |
22521 | What''s the boy''s name? |
22521 | What''s the matter now? |
22521 | What''s the matter with our amiable friend? |
22521 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
22521 | What''s the odds, if you are well paid for it? |
22521 | What''s your game, Dick? |
22521 | What? 22521 What?" |
22521 | When Kit is off your hands wo n''t you increase my allowance, father? |
22521 | When did he join the circus? |
22521 | When did you return from California? |
22521 | When did your father tell you that I was here? |
22521 | When do you advise me to make my first appearance? |
22521 | When do you think he will try to recover possession of you? |
22521 | When do you wish me to appear, sir? |
22521 | When was that? |
22521 | Where am I to wash in the morning? |
22521 | Where are they going, do you think? |
22521 | Where are you going? |
22521 | Where did you come from? |
22521 | Where did you learn them circus performances, Christopher? |
22521 | Where did you learn to do such a thing? |
22521 | Where have you been, Kit? |
22521 | Where is he now? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is he? |
22521 | Where is that boy, Christopher Watson? |
22521 | Where is the boy to sit? |
22521 | Where is the cabin? |
22521 | Where is your father now? 22521 Where is your money?" |
22521 | Where on earth did you pick up all these acts? |
22521 | Where shall I get breakfast? |
22521 | Where was the gymnasium? |
22521 | Where were you born, Madame Morella? |
22521 | Where''s the boy? |
22521 | Whether I want to or not? |
22521 | Who am I? |
22521 | Who are they? |
22521 | Who are your young companions? |
22521 | Who asked you to return it? 22521 Who in creation can that be?" |
22521 | Who is he? |
22521 | Who is it that is eight feet high? |
22521 | Who is it? |
22521 | Who is that boy? 22521 Who is that you''re calling?" |
22521 | Who is this boy that so many people are askin''for? |
22521 | Who is, then? |
22521 | Who put you up to this mean trick? |
22521 | Who says so? |
22521 | Who told you? 22521 Who was it?" |
22521 | Why ca n''t I do it as well as you? |
22521 | Why did you join? 22521 Why do n''t you ask your uncle just how you stand?" |
22521 | Why do n''t you buy your suits ready made? |
22521 | Why not come round to the Delavan and take a room? 22521 Why not? |
22521 | Why not? 22521 Why not?" |
22521 | Why should I? 22521 Why should he? |
22521 | Why should it be different in my case? |
22521 | Why should you be obliged to? |
22521 | Why wo n''t you take him some breakfast if you''re going round there? 22521 Why, sir?" |
22521 | Why? 22521 Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Why? |
22521 | Will no one deliver me from this brutal man? |
22521 | Will she do it, or will she be frightened away? |
22521 | Will they take the trouble to look for me? |
22521 | Will you cut the rope and let me go, then? |
22521 | Will you lay it on well? |
22521 | Will you let me offer you a little present? |
22521 | Wo n''t the old man look foolish when he finds out who is with him? |
22521 | Wo n''t there be some people over from Oakford that you can ride back with? |
22521 | Wo n''t you come round and see me occasionally, Ralph? |
22521 | Wo n''t you let me stay with the circus a week? |
22521 | Would I? 22521 Would he feel sensitive about it?" |
22521 | Would it frighten you to find yourself so high up in the air? |
22521 | Would it have made you any happier? |
22521 | Would n''t he come back? |
22521 | Would n''t it have been well to consult me in the matter? 22521 Would n''t you like to go now?" |
22521 | Would you be willing to be as fat for that money? |
22521 | Would you be willing to go through my acts for the money I am going to receive? |
22521 | Would you feel bad if you found out that you were a poor boy-- like me, for instance? |
22521 | Would you really join a circus, Kit? |
22521 | Would you stand by and see me murdered? |
22521 | Yes; are you Charlie Davis? |
22521 | Yes; but what could I do-- a man of my size? 22521 Yes; did you expect me?" |
22521 | Yes; do you know where he is? |
22521 | Yes; how do you know me? |
22521 | Yes; you would n''t think it, would you? 22521 You are willing to help me?" |
22521 | You belong to the circus, do n''t you? |
22521 | You ca n''t tell? 22521 You do n''t expect to get much work out of him, do you?" |
22521 | You do n''t expect to go, do you? 22521 You do n''t know me?" |
22521 | You do n''t mean to kill the boy, do you, father? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say that you are connected with the circus? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say you are to get more than ten dollars? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say you are to get twenty- five dollars a week, Kit? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to say, Aaron Bickford, that you let a whippersnapper like that defy you? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to try it, Kit? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to work for me? |
22521 | You do n''t mean to-- do for him? |
22521 | You do n''t want to be a blacksmith? |
22521 | You do, hey? |
22521 | You have no engagements beyond? |
22521 | You have? |
22521 | You know more''n he does, I reckon? |
22521 | You mean that you wo n''t tell me, then? |
22521 | You mean, perhaps, that you want to jump over four, perhaps five elephants? |
22521 | You never traveled with a show, then? |
22521 | You said my father came here once? |
22521 | You say he is your apprentice? |
22521 | You say you''re not goin''to work for me? |
22521 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
22521 | You wish to speak to me, Uncle Stephen? |
22521 | You wo n''t go back with them? |
22521 | You wo n''t kill him? |
22521 | You would n''t be afraid? |
22521 | You''re the new acrobat, are you not? |
22521 | You, Bill, do you want to earn a dime? |
22521 | You-- you did n''t kill him, father? |
22521 | Your husband is living, is he not? |
22521 | Your name is n''t Christopher? 22521 *****What makes you so glum, Kit?" |
22521 | After breakfast I will pay you for your accommodations, and go----""Where?" |
22521 | After this interview Mr. Bickford seemed in unusually good spirits, so much so that his wife inquired:"Have you had any good luck, Aaron?" |
22521 | Ai n''t he your guardian?" |
22521 | Am I not a circus performer also?" |
22521 | Am I not well enough dressed for a blacksmith?" |
22521 | And you do n''t care to accept it?" |
22521 | Are you fond of horses?" |
22521 | Are you in the plot too?" |
22521 | Are you much of a scholar?" |
22521 | Are you out of your head?" |
22521 | Are you staying long in the town?" |
22521 | Are you sure you have never performed in a circus before?" |
22521 | Are you sure you''re not a professional?" |
22521 | Are you with me?" |
22521 | As the first captor stood with the door open, while just on the point of leaving, he said grimly,"How do you like it, kid?" |
22521 | Barlow?" |
22521 | Barlow?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | Bickford?" |
22521 | But are you qualified?" |
22521 | But do you think it wise to choose such a life?" |
22521 | But in what direction should he drive? |
22521 | But what do you mean by so many people asking about him?" |
22521 | By the way would you like to see the place where your uncle used to live?" |
22521 | By the way, are you used to driving?" |
22521 | By the way, what is your name?" |
22521 | Could n''t you get a place at home?" |
22521 | Did he drive you from home?" |
22521 | Did he write you?" |
22521 | Did n''t I see you riding into town with Aaron Bickford?" |
22521 | Did n''t my father tell you this afternoon that you had no money coming to you?" |
22521 | Did n''t you bring that long- legged ruffian on to me?" |
22521 | Did you notice his broad shoulders?" |
22521 | Did you see him?" |
22521 | Do n''t you know whether it was a man or not?" |
22521 | Do n''t you like it?" |
22521 | Do you know what we are prepared to prove? |
22521 | Do you know where the boy went?" |
22521 | Do you remember me?" |
22521 | Do you see that boy? |
22521 | Do you think I could get any one to take me over in a wagon?" |
22521 | Do you think I forget your heroic act at Smyrna?" |
22521 | Do you think they pay him?" |
22521 | Do you think they''d hire me, too?" |
22521 | Giant?" |
22521 | Have you a team?" |
22521 | Have you any idea?" |
22521 | Have you anything more to say to me now?" |
22521 | Have you got a knife to cut this rope?" |
22521 | Have you got enough for him?" |
22521 | Have you had breakfast, Bob?" |
22521 | Have you two boys had breakfast?" |
22521 | He asked abruptly:"Where''s the boy?" |
22521 | He paused, then refraining from discussing the subject, said:"Why have you not told me this before, Uncle Stephen?" |
22521 | He went outside, and espying Achilles Henderson, he said:"Have you seen anything of Kit Watson?" |
22521 | Henderson?" |
22521 | Henderson?" |
22521 | How came Barlow to give you so much?" |
22521 | How could he have in his possession the sum of twelve thousand dollars to lend his brother? |
22521 | How do you like circus life?" |
22521 | How does your uncle make a living?" |
22521 | How far is it to the next town?" |
22521 | How much could I get?" |
22521 | How much did I agree to pay you?" |
22521 | How would you like to drive a span of horses attached to one of the small chariots?" |
22521 | I suppose you have n''t got a suit of tights?" |
22521 | I suppose you knew him?" |
22521 | If you ai n''t goin''to work for me, what are you goin''to do?" |
22521 | Is he at work?" |
22521 | Is he goin''to deny his own name? |
22521 | Is he one of the circus men?" |
22521 | Is it the big man I saw in the parade?" |
22521 | Is n''t it a respectable business?" |
22521 | Is that satisfactory?" |
22521 | Is the boy alive and well?" |
22521 | Lefroy?" |
22521 | Meanwhile where was Achilles Henderson? |
22521 | Mr. Stover, is n''t there any way I can reach the woods by a short cut so that they wo n''t see me?" |
22521 | Mrs. Bickford was privately of opinion that her husband had stopped at some drinking place-- otherwise why should he prate of men eight feet tall? |
22521 | One tipped the wink to the other, and turning to Kit, said:"What''s that you''re saying, kid?" |
22521 | Ralph, can you throw any light on this mystery?" |
22521 | Shall we go in, Aaron?" |
22521 | Stubbs, I think you and I could do for him, eh?" |
22521 | Suppose he should lose his life in this region? |
22521 | Suppose in after years Katy is asked,''Who was your father?'' |
22521 | Suppose we go to Grafton together?" |
22521 | Supposin''he''d done it, how was he goin''to get out?" |
22521 | That''s pretty good pay for a kid, is n''t it?" |
22521 | That''s what I want to know?" |
22521 | Uncle Stephen, how does it happen that you have selected such a business for me?" |
22521 | Was I always fat? |
22521 | Was it the one that drove the first chariot, father?" |
22521 | Watson?" |
22521 | We''re on the free list, ai n''t we, boys?" |
22521 | What can they do at the circus?" |
22521 | What did he say?" |
22521 | What do you do? |
22521 | What do you say to that, hey?" |
22521 | What do you say to that?" |
22521 | What do you think I paid for this suit I have on?" |
22521 | What do you think it means?" |
22521 | What do you think your father would say if he could come to life, and become aware of the course you have so rashly taken? |
22521 | What gave you the idea?" |
22521 | What have you to do with a blacksmith?" |
22521 | What indications have you seen?" |
22521 | What is your name, then?" |
22521 | What is your name?" |
22521 | What made you come? |
22521 | What salary do you get, if you do n''t mind telling?" |
22521 | What shall we do?" |
22521 | What sort of a season have you had?" |
22521 | What trade are_ you_ going to learn?" |
22521 | What will you do next fall?" |
22521 | What''s your name, young man?" |
22521 | When do you go back to school?" |
22521 | Where are you going, if I may inquire?" |
22521 | Where is he?" |
22521 | Where is he?" |
22521 | Where is the cabin?" |
22521 | Where is your horse and wagon?" |
22521 | Who in natur''could have done it? |
22521 | Who says he did?" |
22521 | Why did n''t he cut it, and come to America?" |
22521 | Why did you wish to flog the boy?" |
22521 | Why not? |
22521 | Why not?" |
22521 | Why should his future be so different from his cousin''s? |
22521 | Why should n''t I serve you in the same way?" |
22521 | Why should n''t it be?" |
22521 | Why should your father''s son need to travel with a circus?" |
22521 | Will you come in?" |
22521 | Would n''t he be surprised to see you performing in tights?" |
22521 | Would you kill the boy?" |
22521 | You ai n''t afraid, be you?" |
22521 | You do n''t live in Oakford, do you?" |
22521 | You do n''t stand upon a horse''s back, and jump through hoops, do you?" |
22521 | You thought you could have your own way with Aaron Bickford, but you''re beginnin''to see your mistake, I reckon?" |
22521 | You would n''t be a giant for that money, would you?" |
22521 | You''ve heard of circus lemonade?" |
22521 | You''ve never been hung, have you?" |
22521 | but where is he?" |
22521 | but will you take it?" |
22521 | has the boy got up a''ready?" |
22521 | he said,"this is the young hero of last evening, is it not?" |
22521 | said he;"are you strong and muscular?" |
22521 | so that''s the way you look at it, do you?" |
6118 | ''Ave you lost it? |
6118 | ''Has Isaac Perry been here?'' 6118 ''Ow about these dogs you are protectin''all the time? |
6118 | A girl? |
6118 | A reg''lar little Robert Reed, eh? 6118 A word concerning-- you and me?" |
6118 | About the money? |
6118 | Ai n''t you afraid to be seen down here, Joey? |
6118 | Ai n''t you ever going to give me a rest on that? 6118 Ai n''t you going to look?" |
6118 | And Christine? |
6118 | And Ruby? |
6118 | And have you not told her that you cared for me all these years? 6118 And he refuses to see Christine?" |
6118 | And how is the new clown faring? |
6118 | And what I am wanted for? |
6118 | And you all associate with him? |
6118 | And you are going home, David? |
6118 | And you are to send him money from time to time? |
6118 | And you did n''t do it? |
6118 | And you say he''s out? 6118 And you will try to find him to- night?" |
6118 | And you''re not afraid of elephants or camels? |
6118 | Are they going to-- to take him? |
6118 | Are those the lights of the town? |
6118 | Are you a performer? |
6118 | Are you afraid of cows? |
6118 | Are you afraid,--dearest? |
6118 | Are you forgetting what they meant to me in the old days? 6118 Are you going to be with the show the rest of the summer?" |
6118 | Are you going to permit him to continue paying his odious attentions to me-- to your wife? |
6118 | Are you in earnest? |
6118 | Are you in earnest? |
6118 | Are you lying to me? |
6118 | Are you too busy, Tom, to come over to the cook- tent with us for a few moments? 6118 Are you waiting to meet some one?" |
6118 | As a clown? |
6118 | Attractive brute, is n''t he? |
6118 | Been sassing you? |
6118 | Bob Grand? |
6118 | But if he should insist? |
6118 | But what am I to say to him? |
6118 | But who is she? |
6118 | But, Dick you blooming idiot, do n''t you see wot you''ve done? |
6118 | But, tell me, Joey, what is his game? 6118 Ca n''t a judge order him to be hung?" |
6118 | Can we make it by nine, think? |
6118 | Changed? |
6118 | Cheese it, will you? 6118 Chewing?" |
6118 | Christine,he half whispered,"are you-- are you truly glad to see me? |
6118 | Colonel Bob Grand? |
6118 | David Jenison,she said, and there was something like awe in her voice,"is it really you? |
6118 | David, will you trust me to take care of your money until to- morrow? |
6118 | David,said he, falling in beside them,"have you sufficient funds to carry you back to old Virginia? |
6118 | David,she cried, forgetful of everything else in the world,"does it mean that you-- you still care for me? |
6118 | Dick? 6118 Did I scare you? |
6118 | Did Mrs. Braddock prosecute her claim in person? |
6118 | Did she ask about me? |
6118 | Did she-- did she speak to you? |
6118 | Did she? |
6118 | Did you know that she intended to do so? |
6118 | Did your father say where she was living at the time? |
6118 | Did-- did he take the money from--_him_? |
6118 | Do I own this show or not? |
6118 | Do n''t you believe me? 6118 Do n''t you know Artful Dick Cronk?" |
6118 | Do n''t you see--"Mary, will you listen to me? 6118 Do n''t you think that he_ ought_ to be killed?" |
6118 | Do they think I''m-- I''m guilty? |
6118 | Do what? |
6118 | Do you always get what you expect? |
6118 | Do you expect to ride around in carriages and live on goose liver? 6118 Do you hear that, cabby? |
6118 | Do you know the way, Tom? |
6118 | Do you know what has become of her? |
6118 | Do you know where Braddock is? |
6118 | Do you mean that Mrs. Braddock is in love with that man? |
6118 | Do you mean to say,he said, after a pause,"that every person in this show knows who I really am?" |
6118 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve got five hundred dollars in there? |
6118 | Do you really think so? |
6118 | Do you suppose, if I had a gun, I would be standing behind this girl? |
6118 | Do you think she''s so very pretty? |
6118 | Do you think we''ll ever see them again, daddy? |
6118 | Do you-- care to speak of it, David? |
6118 | Does n''t it look to you as if I really had done it? |
6118 | Drunk? |
6118 | Father, did n''t you tell him? |
6118 | Gentleman, eh? 6118 Go back there?" |
6118 | Going? 6118 Gone?" |
6118 | Grand? 6118 Has any one ever kissed you before?" |
6118 | Have you been here all the time? |
6118 | Have you heard what''s happened? |
6118 | Have you never asked her to send me the message? |
6118 | Have you thought of divorcing him? |
6118 | Have you-- have you run away from home, my boy? |
6118 | He goes to- night-- positively? |
6118 | He is dead? 6118 He sent me up, did n''t he? |
6118 | He was up all night--_looking!_"For Grand? |
6118 | He-- he has sold me out? |
6118 | He-- he has sold out to you? |
6118 | He-- he thought you killed him? |
6118 | His father was hanged? |
6118 | His reputation, eh? 6118 Hit?" |
6118 | Home with you? |
6118 | Honest and respectable? |
6118 | Honest, Mary? 6118 How dare you come here, Colonel Grand? |
6118 | How dare you? |
6118 | How did she come to marry such a beast as Braddock? |
6118 | How did you-- come by all that money? |
6118 | How do I know there''s five hundred in it? |
6118 | How do you do it? |
6118 | How do you know that I''m not guilty? |
6118 | How do you know, Grinaldi? 6118 How do you know? |
6118 | How do you know? 6118 How do you know?" |
6118 | How do you know? |
6118 | How do you know? |
6118 | How far? |
6118 | How long have I been here? |
6118 | How much lower can you sink? |
6118 | How should I know? 6118 How should I know?" |
6118 | How''s Christine, Mary? |
6118 | Hyena, dad? |
6118 | I did n''t know they had returned to this country, did you, Nell? 6118 I did n''t mention a killing, did I?" |
6118 | I do love you, David,she said softly,"are you-- are you sure that you-- Oh, David, are you sure?" |
6118 | I have n''t, eh? 6118 I like this, do n''t you, dad? |
6118 | I mean, you are still my champion? |
6118 | I put the things back in my pocket, and calmly says,''I reckon you''ll pony up the five thousand, wo n''t you?'' 6118 I say, Dick,"cried David,"what has happened? |
6118 | I''m going on like a crazy man, ai n''t I? 6118 I''m not asking forgiveness, am I?" |
6118 | I''ve got to take it, so what''s the use kicking? 6118 I?" |
6118 | If he thinks I''m innocent, why is he so set on keeping me from talking to you or your mother? |
6118 | In the name of heaven, where did you come from? |
6118 | Indifference, David? |
6118 | Is he dead? |
6118 | Is it much farther? |
6118 | Is she going to marry David Jenison? |
6118 | Is that skunk here again? |
6118 | Is there no other way, Tom? |
6118 | Is-- her best young man a desirable fellow? |
6118 | Is-- is it loaded? |
6118 | Is-- is it true, mother? |
6118 | Is-- is she safe, David,--is he himself? 6118 Is-- is there anything I can do, Mrs. Braddock? |
6118 | It ai n''t so refined, eh? |
6118 | It really_ is_ you? 6118 It seems rather hard, do n''t you think?" |
6118 | It was a forgery-- a false will? |
6118 | Jacky, are you sure? |
6118 | Jacky,he said one blustering evening,"I see how it is with you now; but is it going to endure? |
6118 | Jacky,he said, with amiable disregard for the novice''s tardiness,"would you mind letting me take fifty dollars until to- morrow? |
6118 | Joey, I wonder if you know how much Dick Cronk loves Ruby? |
6118 | Joey,said Dick reproachfully,"do you think I''d take the bread right out of your throat?" |
6118 | Know him? |
6118 | Laughed at you? |
6118 | Leaving so soon? |
6118 | Let me see, it''s five years, is n''t it? |
6118 | London? |
6118 | Look here,demanded Dick savagely,"ai n''t poor Ernie to have any o''these things? |
6118 | Looking for some one, gents? |
6118 | Mary, how can I be sure that you wo n''t jump in after me? 6118 Money? |
6118 | Mother,she said wonderingly,"what does he mean? |
6118 | My uncle? |
6118 | No,said Joey after a long time,"he wo n''t even ask''er,''Ow can he, feeling as he does about hisself? |
6118 | Not yours? |
6118 | Oh, I say, David, do n''t you know your old pal and playmate? 6118 Oh, I would n''t, eh?" |
6118 | Oh, I''m not, eh? 6118 Out? |
6118 | Please wait, wo n''t you? |
6118 | Road get any better? |
6118 | Satisfied? |
6118 | Say it to his face, why do n''t you? |
6118 | Say, Casey,''ave you seen''i m? |
6118 | Say, David, what''s the latest news from Brad? |
6118 | Say, Joey, will you remember me to Ruby? 6118 Say, are you still worryin''about what I said about trampin''on his face?" |
6118 | Say, do n''t you suppose I know how it stands with you and him? |
6118 | Say, do you know there''s a warrant for your arrest right now in the hands of the town marshal of this burg? |
6118 | Say, what''s the matter with you loafers? |
6118 | Say, young feller, what''s ailing you? 6118 See that stairway? |
6118 | See''ere, Tom,he went on earnestly,"wot''s the reason you wo n''t give this one an even chance with the others?" |
6118 | Seen her? 6118 Seen who?" |
6118 | Sell out, will you? |
6118 | Shall I call a cop? |
6118 | Shall we take this boat or wait for the next? |
6118 | She is beautiful? |
6118 | She said all-- Mary, why did you stop her? 6118 So that''s what you wanted with Ernie, is it? |
6118 | So, he''s''ere again, is he? |
6118 | So? |
6118 | Struck you, did he? 6118 Take your own life?" |
6118 | That does n''t look as if he thinks I''m all right, does it? 6118 That does n''t sound like he''s innocent, does it? |
6118 | That man? |
6118 | That wo n''t prevent your coming back, will it? 6118 The columbine?" |
6118 | The police? |
6118 | The sale? |
6118 | Then why do n''t you pinch it yourself? 6118 Then why do n''t you tell your story?" |
6118 | There_ is_ a man who-- knows? |
6118 | They are not pursuing you? 6118 They do n''t think the old boy committed suicide, do they?" |
6118 | They will make no difference-- now? |
6118 | Tiring you? |
6118 | To try myself,was her enigmatic response,"Well?" |
6118 | To your father''s house? |
6118 | To- night? |
6118 | To- night? |
6118 | Together? 6118 Tom Braddock, are you-- are you_ accusing me?_"she cried, all a- tremble. |
6118 | Tom, are you ready to go to the river? |
6118 | Tom, do n''t you feel that you owe_ me_ something? |
6118 | Tom, have you thought of what it will mean, not to me, but to Christine? |
6118 | Van Slye''s Great and Only Mammoth Shows--"A circus? |
6118 | Want? 6118 Was n''t she, Nell?" |
6118 | Well, how does it look without the gentleman in stripes? |
6118 | Well, shall I kick him out of the show? |
6118 | Well, that bein''the case, have you got any chewin''about yer clothes? |
6118 | Well, what do you want of me? 6118 Well, what do you want?" |
6118 | Well,said he harshly, as the women came up to him,"you were too good to travel as I did, eh? |
6118 | Well,''ow are you? |
6118 | What are you doing here, boy? |
6118 | What are you doing in my room? |
6118 | What are you givin''us? 6118 What are you going to do to Colonel Grand?" |
6118 | What are you looking at, Jenison? |
6118 | What are you looking at? |
6118 | What are you saying to me, Mary? |
6118 | What are you thinking of, David? |
6118 | What did he have to say of Mrs. Braddock and Christine? 6118 What did you follow me over here to- night for?" |
6118 | What did you say? |
6118 | What do you call all the time? 6118 What do you intend to do?" |
6118 | What do you know about women? |
6118 | What do you mean? 6118 What do you mean?" |
6118 | What do you take me for? |
6118 | What do you want? 6118 What do you want?" |
6118 | What does it all mean, Dick? 6118 What had I ever done to you, Tom, that you should sell me as if I were a concubine to--""Did n''t I tell you it was whiskey-- and cards?" |
6118 | What has happened? |
6118 | What has it got to do with Tom Braddock? |
6118 | What is likely to happen, Joey? |
6118 | What is to be done? |
6118 | What is to become of her-- and Christine? |
6118 | What is your name? |
6118 | What now, Pete? |
6118 | What were you about to say, Tom? |
6118 | What were you laughing at, then? |
6118 | What''ll you do? |
6118 | What''s he doing in that costume? |
6118 | What''s that for? |
6118 | What''s that got to do with it? |
6118 | What''s that got to do with me? 6118 What''s that?" |
6118 | What''s the game? |
6118 | What''s the matter up there? |
6118 | What''s the matter with you? |
6118 | What''s the matter? |
6118 | What''s up? |
6118 | What''s your name? |
6118 | What? |
6118 | When are you going to leave us, David? |
6118 | When did he come? |
6118 | When did this happen? |
6118 | Where are you going now, Tom? |
6118 | Where did I come from, kid-- I should say, Mr. Jenison? 6118 Where do you come from?" |
6118 | Where has he gone? 6118 Where have you been for the past ten days, Dick? |
6118 | Where in the world did you drop from? 6118 Where is Brad?" |
6118 | Where is Braddock? |
6118 | Where is Miss Christine? |
6118 | Where is he? 6118 Where is he?" |
6118 | Where is he? |
6118 | Where is it now, Dick? |
6118 | Where is my father? |
6118 | Where is my mother? |
6118 | Where is she? 6118 Where is that boy?" |
6118 | Where is your father? |
6118 | Where''s that Snipe kid? |
6118 | Where''s the kid? |
6118 | Where''s your brother Dick? |
6118 | Where? 6118 Where? |
6118 | Where? |
6118 | Who are you going to kill? |
6118 | Who are you? |
6118 | Who can that be? |
6118 | Who has been talking to you of my affairs? |
6118 | Who is he, David? 6118 Who is he, Joey?" |
6118 | Who is he? |
6118 | Who is she? |
6118 | Who was this actress? |
6118 | Why ai n''t that loafer in the parade where he belongs? |
6118 | Why are you so interested, Dave? |
6118 | Why did he strike me? |
6118 | Why did she call me_ that_? |
6118 | Why did you strike me? |
6118 | Why did you strike me? |
6118 | Why do n''t you kill him yourself? |
6118 | Why do you say that to me? |
6118 | Why has n''t Mrs. Braddock written to me? 6118 Why not? |
6118 | Why should I equivocate? |
6118 | Why should he see her? |
6118 | Why, Joey Noakes, ai n''t you got a mite o''sense? 6118 Why-- why did n''t you tell me, mamma?" |
6118 | Will you come home with me now, Tom? |
6118 | Will you do this for me, Tom? |
6118 | Wo n''t it be a pretty sight? 6118 Wo n''t you call again?" |
6118 | Wot does Dick say? |
6118 | Wot we want to get at now is this: Wot''s to be done next? 6118 Wot''as Brad been up to to- night?" |
6118 | Would my money be of any service to you? |
6118 | Would you be willing to stand at his side, the husband of his daughter, and say,''I am content to be called your son''--would you? |
6118 | Yes, and did n''t you let''em catch you back there in Staunton? 6118 Yes?" |
6118 | You are the Jenison boy? |
6118 | You deliberately put yourself in prison? |
6118 | You do n''t mean to say you never heard what happened to him? |
6118 | You do n''t mean-- Tell me what has happened? 6118 You do not forget what he is, what he has been, what he may yet become?" |
6118 | You got more than twenty dollars out of that guy last night, did n''t you? 6118 You have been wandering about like this for a week?" |
6118 | You have forgotten-- you can overlook those old days when I was Little Starbright? |
6118 | You have heard? |
6118 | You have n''t changed, have you? |
6118 | You knew I was coming? |
6118 | You knew it? |
6118 | You knew my father quite well, did n''t you, Mr. Jenison? 6118 You know her?" |
6118 | You know what has happened? |
6118 | You mean ME? |
6118 | You mean because you are with me? |
6118 | You mean by that, that you''d go so far as to marry''er? |
6118 | You mean that my-- that I''ve got a bad name already? |
6118 | You mean the-- the Bible? |
6118 | You mean, give up the one thing I''ve lived for all these awful years? |
6118 | You mean, you are going to murder him? |
6118 | You mean, you did that to_ try_ me? |
6118 | You mean,_ you_ could be all of that, but where would I come in? 6118 You mean-- murder?" |
6118 | You mean-- she''s in love with him? |
6118 | You mean? |
6118 | You promise me,--on your word of honor? |
6118 | You say they''re''ere now? 6118 You told her I was going away-- that I''d probably never see her again?" |
6118 | You want to be as much shocked as the rest of''em when I skip by the light of the moon, eh? |
6118 | You will do this for me, Tom? |
6118 | You will, will you? |
6118 | You wo n''t do it, Mary, will you? |
6118 | You wo n''t tell Christine that I did it, will you? 6118 You would be ashamed of yourself if you accepted money or help from me? |
6118 | You would n''t hurt me? |
6118 | You''ll give me another chance? 6118 You''re saving it to give to Ruby Noakes, eh? |
6118 | You-- oh, David, you do n''t really think of staying with us? |
6118 | You-- you mean I wo n''t have to go-- to go to the river? |
6118 | You-- you sent him away? |
6118 | You-- you will leave your mother? |
6118 | You-- you''re going down to see that I do make an end of it? |
6118 | You_ do_ love me? 6118 Your daughter is coming?" |
6118 | Your father is Colonel Robert Grand? |
6118 | Your real name is Jenison, is n''t it? |
6118 | ''David,''he said,''do you remember a darky we used to have named Isaac?'' |
6118 | ''Did that black scoundrel say I had taken it? |
6118 | ''How did you know that your grandfather had made this new will?'' |
6118 | ''Ow is it going to be with you two when you''ve really growed up? |
6118 | ''Well,''says your uncle,''did he give you the five hundred?'' |
6118 | ''Would you like to take a peek at what''s in this little bag?'' |
6118 | A doctor? |
6118 | Ai n''t I trying to make up for it, the best I know how?" |
6118 | Ai n''t she a stunner? |
6118 | Ai n''t she, boys?" |
6118 | Ai n''t this a pelter?" |
6118 | Am I excited? |
6118 | An engagement ring, eh? |
6118 | And how do you happen to be here, occupying my house without the knowledge of my servants?" |
6118 | And how is the cook- lady at Jenison Hall? |
6118 | And what was I? |
6118 | And what was this strange, new light in the dark eyes? |
6118 | And you are sure he''s there, eh? |
6118 | Are there many Grands in Baltimore?" |
6118 | Are you coming?" |
6118 | Are you coming?" |
6118 | Are you feeling better now? |
6118 | Are you going to be man enough when you gets older and more mature- like to stick by this''ere puppy love that means so much to''er now? |
6118 | Are you going to love''er allus, just as I dessay you''ll find she will do by you?" |
6118 | Are you sure that you will never regret-- this? |
6118 | Are you there?" |
6118 | Are you''ungry?" |
6118 | Braddock?" |
6118 | Braddock?" |
6118 | Braddock?" |
6118 | Braddock?" |
6118 | But I told myself that I would win you; I would begin all over again and I--""You saw me to- day?" |
6118 | But could they ever be the friends of your friends?" |
6118 | But do n''t you see my idea? |
6118 | But what has that to do with it? |
6118 | But, dear, are you considering well? |
6118 | But, say, who''s your friend? |
6118 | Buy out your share? |
6118 | Ca n''t I get out the back way? |
6118 | Ca n''t you leave a message?" |
6118 | Ca n''t you see the ladies want to pass?" |
6118 | Ca n''t you think of something good-- something kind to do? |
6118 | Can I do anything for you?" |
6118 | Can they, Dick? |
6118 | Can you imagine bein''kicked down them stairs? |
6118 | Christine, you wo n''t let any one else come in and take my place? |
6118 | Come from? |
6118 | Could this gray, lean, shuffling creature be the leonine, despotic Tom Braddock of other days? |
6118 | David hesitated for an instant, then boldly put his question:"May I ask where Colonel Grand is at present? |
6118 | David, why does he come so often?" |
6118 | Did I tell you that Ernie has a little apartment all to himself over on Fourth Avenue? |
6118 | Did he give you money to live on, to educate Christine with, abroad?" |
6118 | Did n''t I pay up everything I owed you by--""Are you going to leave that window?" |
6118 | Did n''t she know?" |
6118 | Did n''t you see the account of it in the Richmond papers? |
6118 | Did you ever see more beautiful sunshine, Dick? |
6118 | Did you go to England with Bob Grand?" |
6118 | Did you hear how sweet her voice was? |
6118 | Did you see how prettily she was dressed? |
6118 | Do n''t let me be a-- what is it you call it? |
6118 | Do n''t they look competent? |
6118 | Do n''t you know you might''ave got clubbed to death by one of the canvasmen out there? |
6118 | Do n''t you see I ca n''t protect myself?" |
6118 | Do n''t you see? |
6118 | Do n''t you see? |
6118 | Do n''t you think I''d make some woman a fine husband? |
6118 | Do n''t you want her to see it? |
6118 | Do you get that?" |
6118 | Do you get what I mean?" |
6118 | Do you grasp it?" |
6118 | Do you hear?" |
6118 | Do you know why?" |
6118 | Do you mean at the-- er-- the trial?" |
6118 | Do you mean it?" |
6118 | Do you mean to insinuate that she''s not_ mine_?" |
6118 | Do you object to Mr. Noakes taking it for awhile? |
6118 | Do you recognize the envelope?'' |
6118 | Do you require the attention of a surgeon?" |
6118 | Do you think it would be kind to Christine if you were to follow the show for no other reason than to be near her? |
6118 | Do you think that I can marry you now? |
6118 | Do you understand me?" |
6118 | Do you understand? |
6118 | Do you understand?" |
6118 | Do you understand?" |
6118 | Do you want to hear my side, Christine?" |
6118 | Do you, Colonel? |
6118 | Forepaugh and Van Amberg? |
6118 | From what mysterious hiding- place would come the call? |
6118 | From what you have heard, would n''t you say it_ looked_ as if I were guilty?" |
6118 | Get the notion? |
6118 | Give you the bounce?" |
6118 | Got you worried, eh?" |
6118 | Had Colonel Grand''s detectives swooped down upon Tom Braddock? |
6118 | Had circumstance cowed her into submission? |
6118 | Had she given way under the strain? |
6118 | Had to borrow money to ride in palace cars, eh? |
6118 | Has it ever occurred to you that there might be another Romeo lookin''at Christie? |
6118 | Have I been ridiculous? |
6118 | Have I been silly, mother?" |
6118 | Have n''t I said so?" |
6118 | Have n''t I thought it all out? |
6118 | Have you heard? |
6118 | Have you let him get away?" |
6118 | Have you no desire to make her think of you as something except the unnatural beast you were when she knew you best of all? |
6118 | Have you no money?" |
6118 | Have you seen anything of a lost boy around here?" |
6118 | Have you seen it? |
6118 | Have you seen that African gazelle out in the animal top? |
6118 | He could not ask her the sickening question that was in his mind: was Mary Braddock the woman in the case? |
6118 | He did n''t come over here with you, did he?" |
6118 | He has wronged you, but do you help yourself by making matters infinitely worse now, so many years afterward? |
6118 | He made no doubt that she would far surpass the portrait in his mind: did not Ruby say she was ravishingly beautiful? |
6118 | He remarked lifelessly:"Hurried it up on my account, eh? |
6118 | He said they called you-- was it Jack Snipe?" |
6118 | He''d be too safe behind the bars?" |
6118 | He''s going to kill me on sight, I swear--""What is to prevent him from doing so now, Colonel?" |
6118 | He''s more than likely to be where the excitement''s highest, ai n''t he? |
6118 | He-- he is only thinking of-- must I say it? |
6118 | He--""Do you remember that he followed us in here and watched us change clothes? |
6118 | Her chin; her nose; her broad, white brow-- why had he never observed them before? |
6118 | How about that side of me? |
6118 | How can I give the secret password unless you put it up to me right? |
6118 | How could I? |
6118 | How do you do it?" |
6118 | How does it happen that you are here? |
6118 | How far would virtue and justice carry you up an alley with a cop at your coat tails? |
6118 | How had it been transported? |
6118 | How is it down in old Virginia? |
6118 | How is that, Mary?" |
6118 | How long had it been since he had slept in a thing like that? |
6118 | How long have you been with it?" |
6118 | How was it this time?" |
6118 | How''d you suppose we''d get on without his help right now? |
6118 | How''s old Jeff? |
6118 | I am not common and vulgar, am I, David? |
6118 | I am not dreaming? |
6118 | I am not seeing visions? |
6118 | I could give her fine clothes and-- But, oh, what''s the use? |
6118 | I do n''t need much, do I?" |
6118 | I guess it must have surprised you, me popping in here like a Punch and Judy figure, eh? |
6118 | I have the right to kill in self- defense if--""Then why does n''t he kill you? |
6118 | I might accidentally give the place a bad name, see? |
6118 | I never see Christine in them togs without thinking of the name of that book-- The Rose and the Ring, d''ye get my idea? |
6118 | I was straight, was n''t I? |
6118 | I wonder if you can understand how it is when you care as much as I do, and always have? |
6118 | I would, if it would do any good, but how can it? |
6118 | I''m different, am I? |
6118 | I''m gray- headed, but who would n''t be? |
6118 | I''m living up to my promise, ai n''t I? |
6118 | I''m no slouch as a provider, am I?" |
6118 | I''m not as good as she is, am I? |
6118 | I-- I never heard of such--""Ai n''t you going to kill yourself?" |
6118 | I-- I_ could_ be your wife, could n''t I? |
6118 | I--""Do you think your uncle wanted you to be hanged for something you did n''t do,--for a murder he committed himself?" |
6118 | I_ am_ good enough to-- to be what you want me to be, am I not, David? |
6118 | If I was to turn around and say I did n''t do it, I suppose they''d believe me? |
6118 | If Tom Braddock carries out his threat, we''ll be to blame-- you and I. Christine,--where is she? |
6118 | If so, what of Christine? |
6118 | If you do n''t like the way she dresses in the ring, why do you look at her all the time?" |
6118 | In society? |
6118 | Is David to set down and wait or is he to go back there and wait?" |
6118 | Is he asleep? |
6118 | Is he here?" |
6118 | Is he to set by and see me eat-- what?" |
6118 | Is it the only way?" |
6118 | Is it you? |
6118 | Is n''t it odd that I should dream of it so much?" |
6118 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
6118 | Is n''t it worth your while to think of her? |
6118 | Is she pretty?" |
6118 | Is that it?" |
6118 | Is that it?" |
6118 | Is that the way you make it up? |
6118 | Is-- is he in town?" |
6118 | Isn''t-- isn''t your father dead? |
6118 | It ai n''t asking too much of you, is it, Dav-- Jacky? |
6118 | It has always been the same with you?" |
6118 | It is really_ you?_"She suddenly lowered her eyes, the warm flush spreading to her throat, her neck, her ears. |
6118 | It isn''t-- it is n''t something else?" |
6118 | It was in your ves''cut-- as usual?" |
6118 | It''s no--""My picture?" |
6118 | May I take you to the stairs?" |
6118 | Maybe you think I ai n''t sick of this business? |
6118 | Mr. Braddock, are you armed?" |
6118 | Mrs. Braddock has just laid down for a--""Christine sick?" |
6118 | Must you go to your grave-- and such a grave!--knowing that you never did a really big thing for her in all your life? |
6118 | Muttering excitedly, the driver, without the customary"where to?" |
6118 | Nerve?" |
6118 | Noakes?" |
6118 | Now, did you?" |
6118 | Now, why not turn your hand to something big and definite and safe?" |
6118 | Oh, I say, is n''t it going to be fun? |
6118 | Oh, I say, you''re the new clown, ai n''t you? |
6118 | Oh, by the way, has Joey told you the good luck that''s happened to Ruby? |
6118 | Oh, why do n''t you try it, Dick?" |
6118 | Remember that thing about wisdom being better than-- what''s the word? |
6118 | Remembering David''s money, he supplemented quickly:"Say in a week or two?" |
6118 | Say what''s the matter with you, Christine? |
6118 | Say, are you goin''to learn the business? |
6118 | Say, do you mind if I get back in there out o''the wind to light my pipe? |
6118 | Say, do you think they pay you up_ there_? |
6118 | Say, is there anything that smells nicer than a mint julep? |
6118 | Say, where do you think you are? |
6118 | Say, where''s Ernie? |
6118 | Say, you, where''s all that money you had last night? |
6118 | Say,"with a sudden change of manner,"what did you pick up in there?" |
6118 | See that chap? |
6118 | See these hands? |
6118 | See''em? |
6118 | See? |
6118 | See? |
6118 | See?" |
6118 | Seen him?" |
6118 | Sending me books, eh? |
6118 | Shall I call Peterson? |
6118 | She''ll see him, wo n''t she?" |
6118 | She''s a Baltimore girl and--""What name did you say?" |
6118 | She''s a-- Oh, we was talking of Brad, was n''t we? |
6118 | So close as that?" |
6118 | So what''s the use of all this gabble? |
6118 | So you got it over with, eh?" |
6118 | So you lummixes have decided to protect him, have you? |
6118 | So you murdered your grandfather, did you? |
6118 | So you''d jump on a cripple, would you? |
6118 | So you''ve been watching that place over there all day, have you? |
6118 | Somebody ought to spike him, and who''s got a better right than Tom Braddock? |
6118 | Sticking out his lower jaw angrily he snapped:"Where''s the sapphire ring you got from the feller in Charlottesville?" |
6118 | Tell her I like Dickens, will you? |
6118 | Ten years ago I was a man-- wasn''t I, Joey? |
6118 | That would be fine, would n''t it?" |
6118 | That''d be a nice thing for her to think, would n''t it? |
6118 | That''s it, is it? |
6118 | That''s it, is n''t it? |
6118 | That''s plain, is it?" |
6118 | That''s rather a clever way of putting it, eh, Jack?" |
6118 | That''s their idea, eh? |
6118 | That''s what you mean-- that''s what you''re really saying, is n''t it?" |
6118 | The one with the eyes so close together and the long white nose? |
6118 | The penitentiary?" |
6118 | The same thought grew in the mind of each observer: what chance would Robert Grand have in the naked hands of his enemy? |
6118 | The sky?" |
6118 | Then I showed him a magnificent gold watch, a couple of rings set with rubies and diamonds and--""How did you get them?" |
6118 | Then he said to her, rather drearily:"Did you read what the papers said about the-- the murder, and about me?" |
6118 | Then what do you think her lawyers up and does? |
6118 | There never will be any more inside of me, do you understand that? |
6118 | They got to you, did they? |
6118 | They''ll get what''s coming to them, Bob?" |
6118 | Through him you hoped to get me to do the trick, eh? |
6118 | To David she said:"I love waffles and honey for lunch, do n''t you?" |
6118 | Understand, Mary?" |
6118 | Understand?" |
6118 | Understand?" |
6118 | Uppermost in her mind was the question: had he succeeded in eluding the watchers who were on his trail? |
6118 | Was Christine''s father already in jail? |
6118 | Was Grand in a position to hold a new club over the heads of the two women? |
6118 | Was Mary Braddock the one? |
6118 | Was Mary Braddock, after all, in a position to redeem her promise? |
6118 | Was a columbine really your wife?" |
6118 | Was it possible that he was to find himself in the same boat with this unhappy, uncouth worshiper? |
6118 | Was it really true that he was there, in the midst of all this elegance and comfort? |
6118 | Was it something more than mere antipathy that filled her heart? |
6118 | Was she beginning to suspect the real attitude of Colonel Bob Grand toward her mother? |
6118 | Was she the one who occupied the little house in London- town? |
6118 | Was that a hit?" |
6118 | We must give him a chance, the same as-- you understand?" |
6118 | We''ll do time for it, but what''s the dif? |
6118 | Well, sir, what do you think he does? |
6118 | Well, what are you doing here, then, mixing in my affairs?" |
6118 | Well, you remember_ them_ stairs? |
6118 | What am I for, if not to cherish and protect and comfort you? |
6118 | What are you holding me for? |
6118 | What can it mean to you, after all is said and done? |
6118 | What could it matter to him that she was coveted by all the men who knew her? |
6118 | What did you say?" |
6118 | What do they say of her?" |
6118 | What do you gain by killing Colonel Grand? |
6118 | What do you intend to do about it?" |
6118 | What do you think I am?" |
6118 | What do you want?" |
6118 | What does that stand for? |
6118 | What does the doctor say?" |
6118 | What had the five years and new environment done for her? |
6118 | What has happened?" |
6118 | What is he in New York for?" |
6118 | What is it that Joey Noakes has told you, David?" |
6118 | What is it, Tom?" |
6118 | What is she like? |
6118 | What is the real meaning of the word''love''? |
6118 | What is to become of him?" |
6118 | What magic sculptor had chiseled her lips into their present form? |
6118 | What manner of man have you come to be?" |
6118 | What more is there for me to think about, save my love for you? |
6118 | What the devil''s got into you two all of a sudden? |
6118 | What tidings were in the air? |
6118 | What was his name?" |
6118 | What was it she said, Casey? |
6118 | What will they be to my darling child? |
6118 | What will you say when I tell you he''s got more''n two thousand dollars with him?" |
6118 | What word of the girl he loved? |
6118 | What word would come from the present to greet the past? |
6118 | What would Christine think of him? |
6118 | What would be her attitude toward him? |
6118 | What would be the nature of the resurrection? |
6118 | What would his wife say if she came to know of this? |
6118 | What would your friends think if you took circus people there to visit you?" |
6118 | What''ll I say to''i m? |
6118 | What''ll we call him, fellers? |
6118 | What''s the matter with her? |
6118 | What''s up? |
6118 | Where are you going to get it?" |
6118 | Where are you going?" |
6118 | Where can we find him to- day, Joey? |
6118 | Where did they go, David?" |
6118 | Where did you get the money?" |
6118 | Where had it all come from? |
6118 | Where is he to be found? |
6118 | Where the dev-- Say, have n''t you got out of that suit yet? |
6118 | Where would you be, little innocent? |
6118 | Where''d you come from?" |
6118 | Where? |
6118 | Who does she get it from, Mary?" |
6118 | Who has ever forgotten it? |
6118 | Who owns this show, anyway?" |
6118 | Who stays behind to suffer all the pain and anguish? |
6118 | Who were my childhood friends and associates? |
6118 | Who''s going to support''i m, says he, while Dick''s doing time? |
6118 | Why ask me to do it?" |
6118 | Why did n''t I think of this before? |
6118 | Why did n''t you want her to say it? |
6118 | Why did you begrudge me a little thing like that?" |
6118 | Why do n''t you give it up? |
6118 | Why do n''t you go and get Dick?" |
6118 | Why do n''t you leave the show? |
6118 | Why does n''t he step forward and clear you?" |
6118 | Why does n''t she leave him? |
6118 | Why had he failed to see the limpid sweetness in her eyes? |
6118 | Why is he here to- day? |
6118 | Why not get a divorce? |
6118 | Why not''The Rose_ in_ the Ring''?" |
6118 | Why not? |
6118 | Why should it not be so for one who is innocent?" |
6118 | Why should you be saying all this to me? |
6118 | Why the devil should n''t I get it?" |
6118 | Why was it that he had never noticed the delicate arch of her eyebrows? |
6118 | Why-- why, what must the ladies of the-- of the show think of me? |
6118 | Will you change, Christine?" |
6118 | Will you come, Ruby?" |
6118 | Will you join us? |
6118 | Wot do you think of that for brotherly love?" |
6118 | Wot is he going to do with you? |
6118 | Wot say?" |
6118 | Wot were you doing''angin''round this tent, son? |
6118 | Wot''s a keepin''him?" |
6118 | Wot''s that got to do with it?" |
6118 | Would I ever get so much as a pipeful of tobacco out of it? |
6118 | Would that be the act of a sincere friend? |
6118 | Would the hands never reach nine o''clock? |
6118 | Would you be sleepin''well? |
6118 | Would you be thinkin''about a gal? |
6118 | Would you let me stand behind the showcase in your fine store? |
6118 | Would you mind just conversing with''er friendly like from time to time? |
6118 | Would you still want her if-- if it turned out that way?" |
6118 | Would your eyes be bright and your lips moist? |
6118 | You are going to- night?" |
6118 | You are not driving yourself to forget or to overlook all the conditions that surround me, are you? |
6118 | You are working yourself into a dreadful state over all this--""Am I not calm? |
6118 | You been in Joey''s home in Tenth Street, have n''t you? |
6118 | You do n''t have to give in to him, do you? |
6118 | You do n''t suppose the highlights travel this away, do you? |
6118 | You have n''t changed? |
6118 | You have not changed? |
6118 | You heard that?" |
6118 | You know how it feels yourself now, do n''t you?" |
6118 | You know how politely he would say it, do n''t you? |
6118 | You really care, Christine? |
6118 | You said he started for Mrs. Braddock''s? |
6118 | You see wot I mean?" |
6118 | You see-- Oh, you do n''t mind hearing me talk like this, do you?" |
6118 | You understand, do n''t you? |
6118 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
6118 | You was n''t trying to peep into the dressing- tent, was you?" |
6118 | You will come, wo n''t you?" |
6118 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
6118 | You? |
6118 | You_ will_ do it to- night?" |
6118 | _ Tony_ sort of a chap, ai n''t he? |
6118 | cried David, all the bitterness in his soul leaping to his lips,"do you know what has happened?" |
59072 | ''It''s true, that, is it, old''un?'' 59072 ''Truly?'' |
59072 | ''Why not into all?'' 59072 ''You''re going to make use of it to live again?'' |
59072 | A balancing- pole? |
59072 | A man? 59072 A painful death?" |
59072 | A partnership between us? 59072 A trance which lasted two hundred years?" |
59072 | Ah, mademoiselle also shoots? |
59072 | Ah, there were two, were there? |
59072 | Ah, well, it''s this-- that three hundred thousand francs----"Where did they come from? |
59072 | Ah, you know? |
59072 | Ah, you''re beginning to understand, are you? |
59072 | Ah, you''re going there too, are you, my dear? |
59072 | All of them? |
59072 | Alone? |
59072 | Alone? |
59072 | Alone? |
59072 | Along with you, Dorothy? |
59072 | Am I to shoot? |
59072 | An accident, then? |
59072 | An accident, was n''t it? |
59072 | And Maître Delarue? 59072 And Raoul?... |
59072 | And a pick- ax? |
59072 | And are there three bricks let into the step? |
59072 | And as regards this name of Roborey, have you learned anything? |
59072 | And for you three that''s all that the word''_ robore_,''the ablative of the Latin word''robur''means? |
59072 | And from whom did your mother receive it? |
59072 | And he did n''t tell you anything about it? |
59072 | And he from his and so on in succession, is n''t that it? |
59072 | And he''s going to meet us? |
59072 | And his confederates? 59072 And his mother?" |
59072 | And how long ago is that? |
59072 | And how? |
59072 | And it''s your feeling that we ought to have striven to bring the murderer to book? |
59072 | And mademoiselle does not miss her aim? |
59072 | And since you will never be rich? |
59072 | And suppose they discover the robbery? 59072 And suppose they''ve already laid an information against me? |
59072 | And that''s enough for you? 59072 And that''s your business?" |
59072 | And that? |
59072 | And the Captain? 59072 And the cut- off finger?" |
59072 | And the other man? |
59072 | And the treasure? 59072 And then, after a time we will meet again, shall we? |
59072 | And then? |
59072 | And those clothes? |
59072 | And to where do we travel? |
59072 | And us too? |
59072 | And was n''t it impossible? |
59072 | And what about it? |
59072 | And what about these names?... 59072 And what do you understand this tradition to mean?" |
59072 | And what next? 59072 And what of it?" |
59072 | And when did he escape? |
59072 | And which way does he go? |
59072 | And why? |
59072 | And wo n''t you be able to learn? |
59072 | And you dropped the powder I gave you into his cup of coffee? |
59072 | And you had the courage, the three of you, and the strength to row? 59072 And you''ve found nothing?" |
59072 | Archibald Webster, you seem to be very rich; are you as firmly bent on finding the diamonds as all that? |
59072 | Are we getting on? 59072 Are you dead?" |
59072 | Are you going to laugh again to- day? |
59072 | Are you ready? |
59072 | Are you ready? |
59072 | Are you sure of that? |
59072 | Are you sure that d''Estreicher will come out of the hillocks-- if it''s the fact that the hillocks are his hiding- place? |
59072 | Are you sure? |
59072 | At Nantes? 59072 At noon?" |
59072 | At what price? |
59072 | Baron de Saint- Quentin? |
59072 | Because of the name of Roborey? |
59072 | But Monsieur Davernoie? |
59072 | But does it comply with the official regulations? |
59072 | But goodness, George Errington, if I did not steal them, what do you suppose I did do? |
59072 | But his clothes? |
59072 | But his face?... |
59072 | But how could he get here? 59072 But how do you explain it?" |
59072 | But how many have you? |
59072 | But how should d''Estreicher have learnt of it? |
59072 | But how? |
59072 | But how? |
59072 | But perhaps you could learn more? |
59072 | But that man? |
59072 | But the Marquis? |
59072 | But then what did he die of? 59072 But this old frame? |
59072 | But what does he want to go traipsing about like this at night for? 59072 But what if d''Estreicher took it from him?" |
59072 | But what''s the matter with you? 59072 But what''s your object?" |
59072 | But when? 59072 But where are they then?" |
59072 | But where was he going? |
59072 | But why not let her be questioned like everybody else? 59072 But why on earth are you afraid? |
59072 | But why? |
59072 | But why? |
59072 | But, after all,he exclaimed,"what are you afraid of?" |
59072 | But,objected Raoul Davernoie,"was it not enough to steal it from him? |
59072 | But-- but-- what does it mean? 59072 By what means?" |
59072 | By what right? |
59072 | By whom, my liege lady? |
59072 | By whom? 59072 By whom? |
59072 | By your men? 59072 Can one hear the f- f- f- fight?" |
59072 | Confound it.... And what about my death? 59072 Dario,"she said,"you know Latin? |
59072 | Did n''t he speak of me? 59072 Did n''t you write to him from Roborey, after I left, to be on his guard?" |
59072 | Did you find the card- board box? |
59072 | Did you recognize the man? |
59072 | Did you see any one come down the ladder and run away? |
59072 | Do n''t they always? |
59072 | Do you make a point of it? |
59072 | Do you mean to end your days here? |
59072 | Do you prefer a knife stuck in you? 59072 Do you understand that nothing can stop it? |
59072 | Do you understand?... 59072 Do you want to help mummy, Dorothy?" |
59072 | Does d''Estreicher know? |
59072 | Does it also say that I have no luck? |
59072 | Doubtless it was Jean d''Argonne? |
59072 | Doubtless through the window of a pantry which looks down on the ravine? |
59072 | Eh, what? 59072 Errington,"said Dorothy, who had recovered her coolness more quickly than her companions,"there''s no one on the staircase, is there? |
59072 | Even to the length of attributing the theft of this pair of earrings to me? |
59072 | For us, too? |
59072 | For what reason? |
59072 | For whom? |
59072 | From the motto? |
59072 | Guess? 59072 Has any of you a knife?" |
59072 | Have the detectives seen me? |
59072 | Have they anything to do with your father? |
59072 | Have they found out that they''ve disappeared? |
59072 | Have we not here, my dear Octave, a step forward on our path towards the truth? 59072 Have you got an idea?" |
59072 | Have you got your eyes stuffed up? |
59072 | Have you noticed that for the last day or two that your grandfather has been ill at ease? 59072 Have you the right?" |
59072 | He does n''t know that I penetrated his disguise.... And as long as he does n''t know----"You mean that your intention is? |
59072 | He has got away? 59072 His clothes?... |
59072 | His face? 59072 How are we to defend ourselves? |
59072 | How are we to know it? |
59072 | How do you know? 59072 How long have you known?" |
59072 | How? |
59072 | How? |
59072 | How? |
59072 | How? |
59072 | How_ can_ she get away? |
59072 | However you understand the situation exactly? |
59072 | Hurt? |
59072 | I ask myself, with positive anguish: did they make gold teeth in the days of Louis XIV and Louis XV?... 59072 I beg you....""Does n''t that explanation satisfy you? |
59072 | I can see nothing any longer.... Do I?... 59072 I do n''t quite know....""How do you mean you do n''t know?... |
59072 | I''m not the first then? |
59072 | If I do n''t? |
59072 | If you knew, why did n''t you act at once? |
59072 | In fact you do not believe in it, mademoiselle? |
59072 | In his mouth? |
59072 | In return for what? |
59072 | In that case what better hiding- place could he find for the medal till the day came for him to use it than the bottom of the pool? 59072 In that case?" |
59072 | In the caravan? |
59072 | In the river? 59072 In what way is it dangerous?" |
59072 | In what way? 59072 In what way?" |
59072 | In what way? |
59072 | In what way? |
59072 | Is it as circus directress that mademoiselle judges a target or as an expert? |
59072 | Is it p- p- possible? |
59072 | Is it possible? 59072 Is n''t he, mademoiselle?" |
59072 | Is n''t it sufficient? 59072 Is n''t the chief culprit punished? |
59072 | Is there any other road to it but this? |
59072 | Is this all you''ve got? |
59072 | It is rot, is n''t it? 59072 It was at the end of 1915, was n''t it?" |
59072 | It''s a steep climb, is n''t it? |
59072 | It''s allowed then, is it? |
59072 | Jaguars? |
59072 | Just like that? 59072 Just now?" |
59072 | Lost? 59072 Made out by whom?" |
59072 | Mademoiselle?... 59072 More than an accomplice, his chief? |
59072 | My father did not die of his wound? |
59072 | Near what? |
59072 | Nevertheless you''re staying on? |
59072 | Nevertheless----"What are you afraid of, madame? |
59072 | No magnetic passes? 59072 No time to lose.... We must go to the help of our friends....""Go to their help? |
59072 | No... no..."And the children? |
59072 | Nothing else? |
59072 | Oh, Dorothy, what have you done? |
59072 | On what grounds? |
59072 | Other crimes? 59072 Perhaps you''ll answer.... Where is the medal?" |
59072 | Play the fool? 59072 Provided, of course, that she has a first- class weapon?" |
59072 | Put it off? |
59072 | Remaining in a state of wakefulness all the time? |
59072 | Rich? |
59072 | Saint- Quentin? |
59072 | Some one else has cut off the finger? 59072 Suppose I look for it?" |
59072 | That is to say? |
59072 | That''s all? |
59072 | That''s what you want to know, is n''t it? |
59072 | The Captain? 59072 The date is fixed?" |
59072 | The medal? |
59072 | The treasure? |
59072 | Then I''ll twist it, what? |
59072 | Then what do you hope for, if we do not find that medal? 59072 Then what has become of that scoundrel?" |
59072 | Then what''s your plan? |
59072 | Then where is the card- board box? |
59072 | Then,said the Countess when she came to the end of her story,"the diamonds are lost?" |
59072 | Then? |
59072 | Then? |
59072 | There''s a...."A what? 59072 These?" |
59072 | Time for what? |
59072 | Two sapphires, are n''t they? 59072 Was n''t I a princess before, idiot?" |
59072 | We hook it, do n''t we, straight away? 59072 Well, are you never going to open that gate?" |
59072 | Well, how''s your search getting on? |
59072 | Well, it''s a word which was impressed on my memory... a word which was uttered in circumstances----"What circumstances, Dorothy? |
59072 | Well, there you are? |
59072 | Well, what about it? |
59072 | Well, what''s the matter with you? |
59072 | Well? |
59072 | Well? |
59072 | Well? |
59072 | Well? |
59072 | Well? |
59072 | Were you as frightened as that on my account?... 59072 What about it? |
59072 | What about it? 59072 What about it?" |
59072 | What about them? |
59072 | What about? |
59072 | What am I to do? |
59072 | What are we to do? |
59072 | What are you going to do? 59072 What are you looking at like that?" |
59072 | What can we do? |
59072 | What difference can it make to you? |
59072 | What do they want from him? |
59072 | What do you mean? 59072 What do you mean?" |
59072 | What do you think of your defenders? 59072 What do you want to know?" |
59072 | What does that matter? 59072 What drama?" |
59072 | What else can there be in it? |
59072 | What else was there? 59072 What evidence?" |
59072 | What explanation? |
59072 | What for? |
59072 | What is he doing? |
59072 | What is it, Dominique? |
59072 | What is it, Dorothy? |
59072 | What is it? |
59072 | What is it? |
59072 | What is it? |
59072 | What is the meaning of it? 59072 What is there?" |
59072 | What is this? 59072 What is very amusing?" |
59072 | What job? |
59072 | What kind of accident? |
59072 | What of it? 59072 What on earth is it?" |
59072 | What on earth is it? |
59072 | What plates? |
59072 | What proof have you? |
59072 | What rest? |
59072 | What word? |
59072 | What''s that you say? 59072 What''s that you say? |
59072 | What''s that? 59072 What''s that?" |
59072 | What''s the matter with you now? |
59072 | What''s the matter with you? |
59072 | What''s the matter with you? |
59072 | What''s the matter, Saint- Quentin? |
59072 | What''s the use of asking her questions she wo n''t answer? |
59072 | What''s this rot you''re talking? |
59072 | What-- what''s this? 59072 What? |
59072 | What? 59072 What? |
59072 | What? 59072 What? |
59072 | What? 59072 What? |
59072 | What? 59072 What?" |
59072 | What? |
59072 | What? |
59072 | When? |
59072 | Where are they? |
59072 | Where from? |
59072 | Where is he? |
59072 | Where is he? |
59072 | Where to? |
59072 | Where to? |
59072 | Where? 59072 Where?" |
59072 | Where? |
59072 | Which of them is he? 59072 Who can tell? |
59072 | Who seek what? |
59072 | Who tells you that this is the portrait of the Marquis, and not the portrait of the man himself? 59072 Who? |
59072 | Who? |
59072 | Why between_ you_? |
59072 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? 59072 Why did you stay on at the château?" |
59072 | Why do you say no? 59072 Why not? |
59072 | Why not? 59072 Why not? |
59072 | Why not? 59072 Why not?" |
59072 | Why not? |
59072 | Why not? |
59072 | Why not? |
59072 | Why should I take care of it and not you? |
59072 | Why should n''t I love my four brats any more? |
59072 | Why these two spots rather than others? 59072 Why? |
59072 | Why? |
59072 | Why? |
59072 | Why? |
59072 | Why? |
59072 | Will you prattle? 59072 With regard to the name of Roborey----""Well?" |
59072 | With what object? |
59072 | Would you prefer us to withdraw? |
59072 | You also believe that they murdered him? |
59072 | You believe that he was referring to the matter in hand? |
59072 | You believe that?... 59072 You believe?" |
59072 | You can hear them.... Do n''t you hear them? |
59072 | You can see it, can you? |
59072 | You do? |
59072 | You had n''t the heart to kill him? 59072 You hate him intensely then?" |
59072 | You have n''t? |
59072 | You knew that I was here then? |
59072 | You laugh? |
59072 | You prefer it to speaking? |
59072 | You promise that? |
59072 | You quite understand? |
59072 | You remember your father''s last letter which cousin Octave read to us at Roborey? 59072 You then are the director of the inquiry, monsieur?" |
59072 | You wanted to kill him a little while ago.... Do you want to save him now? |
59072 | You will choose among those who are here? 59072 You''re going to see him then?" |
59072 | You''re sure? 59072 Your conditions?" |
59072 | Yourself and in the name of your friends? |
59072 | ''Whatever will mummy say?'' |
59072 | ... to drink? |
59072 | A crime?... |
59072 | A gold medal which each has received as a summons to the rendezvous?" |
59072 | A net? |
59072 | A safety- rope?" |
59072 | A sharing of the treasure which would make me your ally? |
59072 | A thief?" |
59072 | After all what could an old man and a young girl do to help three young men? |
59072 | After all why should you? |
59072 | Am I not master here? |
59072 | Am I to believe that all is over? |
59072 | An accomplice?" |
59072 | And as she uttered the words she thought:"And then what? |
59072 | And by what right?" |
59072 | And do n''t you think that we might come to an understanding between ourselves, apart from this milksop Raoul?" |
59072 | And forthwith, cutting short any questions, she added:"Well, what was the information you got about him?" |
59072 | And how was he going to slip through the meshes of the net which was being drawn tighter and tighter round him? |
59072 | And in what spot?" |
59072 | And it is n''t the first time either.... Where is it he makes these expeditions to?" |
59072 | And it''s a question of a gold medal, is n''t it?... |
59072 | And my children too?" |
59072 | And of her inmost self she asked this question:"Suppose I have made a mistake? |
59072 | And suppose you do? |
59072 | And tell me how you managed to get to us? |
59072 | And the medal of number four-- the gentleman from Italy?" |
59072 | And the other, this lady?" |
59072 | And then how do you guess what you do guess? |
59072 | And then what good would it be? |
59072 | And then what were the reasons for this unforeseen struggle? |
59072 | And then why that air of defiance?" |
59072 | And under what conditions? |
59072 | And was it truly a meeting- place to which one was summoned, across time and space, in front of this dead clock? |
59072 | And what are they to do?" |
59072 | And what do you think of the forces at my disposal? |
59072 | And why should it be otherwise? |
59072 | And why this command? |
59072 | And why?" |
59072 | And why?" |
59072 | And with what motive? |
59072 | And yet was not the evidence that he was alive quite as strong as the evidence that he was dead? |
59072 | And you dare? |
59072 | And you have no doubts about what is going to happen, have you?" |
59072 | And you, Errington? |
59072 | And you, Webster?" |
59072 | And you, what''s your plan?" |
59072 | And your comrades Castor and Pollux? |
59072 | And, drawing nearer, he added:"It really is detestation, Dorothy?" |
59072 | Archibald Webster caught Dorothy by the sleeve and murmured:"Raoul? |
59072 | Are they brothers? |
59072 | Are we going to see Satan?" |
59072 | Are we to consider the diamonds lost or found? |
59072 | Are you bearing in mind the solemn importance of the days that are passing? |
59072 | Are you crying? |
59072 | Are you like me? |
59072 | Arrested?" |
59072 | As he passed in front of Dorothy and Saint- Quentin, one of the men of the Rifle- Range called to them:"Are you coming along too?" |
59072 | As soon as she was free she said to Dorothy who wished to dispatch her to Périac in search of help:"To Périac? |
59072 | At Maître Delarue? |
59072 | At last she went on in a serious tone, looking straight into Saint- Quentin''s face:"Listen: you have confidence in me, have n''t you? |
59072 | At one of the three young men? |
59072 | At what epoch was his office closed? |
59072 | At what moment?" |
59072 | At whom? |
59072 | Be after us? |
59072 | Besides, to make such an experiment, would it not be to commit sacrilege? |
59072 | But a woman?... |
59072 | But alive? |
59072 | But an agreement for a few moments? |
59072 | But at the moment I confess to my shame that I should like before----"She paused; and with one accord they cried:"What?" |
59072 | But by means of what stratagem? |
59072 | But could they deny the evidence of their own eyes because that evidence was against all reason? |
59072 | But dare she hesitate? |
59072 | But do you know who it was?" |
59072 | But do you think that it''s by chance that we''re here on the 31st of July at four minutes to five?" |
59072 | But first of all, how came you here? |
59072 | But how? |
59072 | But in the ravine----""In the ravine?" |
59072 | But in which of the packages? |
59072 | But the rest?" |
59072 | But the young girl said in a scolding voice:"And the Captain? |
59072 | But was it really a dream?... |
59072 | But what events? |
59072 | But what has become of the others?" |
59072 | But what the devil are they doing?" |
59072 | But what use would it be? |
59072 | But what would you? |
59072 | But where to find it? |
59072 | But which way did he go?" |
59072 | But who''d buy them? |
59072 | But why did you go round the marsh? |
59072 | But why, my beauty, did you leave them? |
59072 | But would not Saint- Quentin end by giving some indication? |
59072 | But would she dare to go to extremities and join battle? |
59072 | But you know where the medal is?" |
59072 | But----""What? |
59072 | By means of these lines in which a sick man describe a nightmare which has ridden him? |
59072 | Call out? |
59072 | Can they have murdered.... Can they have murdered my father?" |
59072 | Can you see him?" |
59072 | Can you see his face?" |
59072 | Christmas and New Year''s Day there-- does that please you? |
59072 | Conscienceless? |
59072 | D''Estreicher growled:"What''s the old lunatic up to? |
59072 | D''Estreicher?" |
59072 | D''you hear? |
59072 | Danger? |
59072 | Dangerous? |
59072 | Dario said:"Then the man who is here has come to play the same part as the Marquis expected to play two hundred years after his death?" |
59072 | Dario, surely the window is too small for any one to slip through? |
59072 | Did he only leave you this secret?" |
59072 | Did n''t he make any accusations against me?" |
59072 | Did n''t we, d''Estreicher?" |
59072 | Did not the kidnaping of Montfaucon oblige her to fight to the end, in spite of the hopelessness of the conflict? |
59072 | Did you find it, captain?" |
59072 | Did you guess?" |
59072 | Did you hope to get to the ruins of the château by going along the beach at the foot of the cliffs?" |
59072 | Disappointed, mad with rage, he shook his fist in Dorothy''s face, shouting:"That was the game, was it? |
59072 | Do you believe me now, eh? |
59072 | Do you recognize it?" |
59072 | Do you see them?" |
59072 | Do you think I''ll let go of you? |
59072 | Do you think that picnickers are going to waste their time doing what we have done, when on the opposite side there are easy entrances?" |
59072 | Do you understand, my boy?" |
59072 | Do you understand? |
59072 | Do you understand?" |
59072 | Do you understand?" |
59072 | Do you want me to give it another twist?" |
59072 | Do you want me to swing him round again as I did just now? |
59072 | Do you want to eat? |
59072 | Dorothy asked:"But what explanation of his conduct did he give?" |
59072 | Dorothy murmured fearfully, full of the dread with which the utterance of certain words inspired one:"Is it possible? |
59072 | Dorothy showed it to Maître Delarue, then gave it back to the American, and went on with her questioning:"Number two-- English, are n''t you?" |
59072 | Eh? |
59072 | For what reasons were his papers transported to Nantes? |
59072 | Forget you? |
59072 | Fought in France?... |
59072 | Get down that way?" |
59072 | Guess what is passing in people''s minds? |
59072 | Had he been able to rejoin the group of the foreigners? |
59072 | Had he by any chance brought her there by a combination of machinations? |
59072 | Had he followed her?... |
59072 | Had his mount thrown him and delivered him into the power of the enemy? |
59072 | Had the ruffian and his confederate succeeded at the last moment? |
59072 | Had there not been some one in the room he had entered? |
59072 | Has the one he stole from my father been stolen from him by an accomplice? |
59072 | Have n''t you?" |
59072 | Have you any indication?" |
59072 | Have you noticed it?" |
59072 | Have you thanked Saint- Quentin? |
59072 | He asked her:"Have you any weapon?" |
59072 | He did not answer, but she discerned his dark shape nearer and repeated:"What do you want?" |
59072 | He has been handed over to the police, has n''t he? |
59072 | He made a movement-- of anger or contempt? |
59072 | He murdered his confederate?... |
59072 | He said again in a less assured tone:"Well?" |
59072 | He stole the medal from you? |
59072 | He''s here, do you say? |
59072 | He''s under lock and key?" |
59072 | Hey? |
59072 | How and where had she handed him over? |
59072 | How could she forget that? |
59072 | How could she forgive it? |
59072 | How did you get that wound on your left hand, get your_ fourth finger cut off at the very root? |
59072 | How did you know I was here?" |
59072 | How did you know?" |
59072 | How did you know?" |
59072 | How had they been able to get away from the Manor, to escape from Raoul, to make the journey, and reach the threshold of the ruins? |
59072 | How to prove it? |
59072 | How was it we did n''t notice that detail? |
59072 | How was one to distrust so sick a man?" |
59072 | How?" |
59072 | However, she pulled herself together and putting a good face on it, she asked:"What do you mean?" |
59072 | I can be easy in mind, what? |
59072 | I? |
59072 | If there are any reservations, if the question is not put as it ought to be....""What reservations? |
59072 | In a flurry, he dragged down the rope by one of the ends, mumbling as he did so:"What''s up? |
59072 | Is d''Estreicher, who already is the possessor of the medal, going to try to steal a second? |
59072 | Is his bread and jam ready? |
59072 | Is it a long way off?" |
59072 | Is it no?" |
59072 | Is it p- p- possible that you dare to laugh? |
59072 | Is it possible? |
59072 | Is it that pretty fair lady with the grand air?" |
59072 | Is it this designation which brought about the excavations that were made from time to time? |
59072 | Is it yes? |
59072 | Is n''t it so? |
59072 | Is n''t that your opinion, mademoiselle?" |
59072 | Is that what you intend to do?" |
59072 | Is there any one on the road?" |
59072 | Is there one?" |
59072 | Is this the last time? |
59072 | It is n''t in this case then?" |
59072 | It means a fortune, the discovery of fabulous wealth, boundless power.... Will you?" |
59072 | It must have taken you an hour?" |
59072 | It was you who carried him off, was n''t it?" |
59072 | It''s a_ nom de guerre_ of course-- like those of your young comrades?" |
59072 | It''s d''Estreicher, is n''t it, mademoiselle? |
59072 | It''s dangerous....""What are you making a fuss about, Pollux? |
59072 | It''s one of our cousins?" |
59072 | It''s settled that we''re comrades-- friends-- isn''t it?" |
59072 | It''s the Château de Chagny, is n''t it?" |
59072 | It''s the death of your father, is n''t it?" |
59072 | Knowing nothing of the place he was exploring nor of the dwellers in it, had he not let himself be taken? |
59072 | Like the gentleman in the frock- coat with the satchel, she murmured:"Is it possible? |
59072 | Love? |
59072 | May I learn it?" |
59072 | Maître Delarue repeated slowly:"There''s a false tooth?" |
59072 | Maître Delarue was sniveling, Dorothy muttering:"Why that signal? |
59072 | Moreover, ought we to have made further researches? |
59072 | My two cousins were not of that opinion, neither was I? |
59072 | No hypnotic sleep?" |
59072 | No plan? |
59072 | No resistance? |
59072 | No....""What is there to prevent it?" |
59072 | Nobody''s named Castor and Pollux?... |
59072 | Nothing was to be seen from it, and in despair she asked herself:"What does that mean? |
59072 | Number one, the gentleman from America, who are you? |
59072 | Number three-- a Russian, doubtless?" |
59072 | Of what miraculous power was she mistress? |
59072 | Of what value are the accusations of a thief? |
59072 | On what was this conviction based? |
59072 | Once more he stopped short on the threshold of the door and said:"Then we''re enemies?" |
59072 | One of them objected:"Perhaps they''ve been repairing the basin... or been putting in a waste pipe?" |
59072 | One of them risked saying:"But... the treasure?" |
59072 | Or did I actually see it?... |
59072 | Or was he merely waiting for the break of day? |
59072 | Or, at any rate, it is a plausible hypothesis... for what else could it have been that this hand poured into the glass? |
59072 | Ought she to introduce herself to him as Princess of Argonne or as Dorothy the rope- dancer? |
59072 | Overwhelmed, Saint- Quentin said imploringly:"Do n''t you want to have anything more to do with me?" |
59072 | Perfectly simply?" |
59072 | Perhaps she might have fled up it and availed herself once more of the rope- ladder? |
59072 | Raising it by one end, she half opened the cover and cried:"Now, Captain Montfaucon, you''ve had a good sleep, have n''t you? |
59072 | Raoul''s father take to such a trade? |
59072 | Raoul?... |
59072 | Running to meet him and preventing him by a gesture from getting out of the car, Dorothy called out to him:"Well, what has happened? |
59072 | Sha n''t I ever be rich?" |
59072 | Shall I drag on to the end an old age that is useless and without charm? |
59072 | Shall I keep a pitch for you?" |
59072 | She asked:"And Saint- Quentin?" |
59072 | She asked:"That is n''t all, is it?" |
59072 | She darted to the good man, shook him by the hand, and said, as if to assure him of his status:"You are the lawyer, are n''t you? |
59072 | She raised her head, looked into his eyes, and said:"Would you really do anything for me?" |
59072 | She replied:"Then you did n''t hear the end of my speech?" |
59072 | She said mockingly:"Just as with Juliet Assire? |
59072 | She said to him gently:"Will you follow me? |
59072 | She said to them:"The child? |
59072 | She said:"And your confederate... a little while ago?... |
59072 | She said:"But why this supposition?" |
59072 | She set out again and Saint- Quentin, thoroughly abashed, stammered:"Tell you? |
59072 | She shook her head:"Is it quite certain, cousin, that it is a joke?" |
59072 | She turned her head to her companions as if to say to them:"Shall I go first?" |
59072 | She uttered no other reproach, but added:"What''s your explanation?" |
59072 | She was formerly on the stage, was n''t she? |
59072 | So why worry?'' |
59072 | So... you refuse? |
59072 | Speak more distinctly, will you? |
59072 | Stout young fellows like them?" |
59072 | Suppose all this means nothing at all? |
59072 | Suppose he recognizes me?" |
59072 | Suppose they cross- examine us?" |
59072 | That''s clear, is n''t it? |
59072 | That''s much clearer than you think.... We''ll explain it to you.... You are the notary?" |
59072 | The Count de Chagny turned pale and said in a shaky voice:"How? |
59072 | The Countess at once said:"Who has been digging? |
59072 | The Countess de Chagny questioned her gently:"What''s the matter, Dorothy? |
59072 | The Countess gave her feelings full play:"Yolande? |
59072 | The inspector came forward:"Mademoiselle Dorothy?" |
59072 | The man you spoke of? |
59072 | The man''s eyes sparkled:"Ah, you do, do you?... |
59072 | The man''s hand gropes in it... and takes....""What? |
59072 | The punishment of d''Estreicher?" |
59072 | The staircase? |
59072 | The staircase? |
59072 | The treasure you promised us?... |
59072 | The window? |
59072 | Then Dario resumed:"But the others?..." |
59072 | Then all four of you have fought?... |
59072 | Then bending over her, he snapped:"Where have you put it?... |
59072 | Then how comes it that you are so calm?" |
59072 | Then how?..." |
59072 | Then let''s make use of the opportunity, what? |
59072 | Then the notary asked:"You have n''t lost it by any chance?" |
59072 | Then there''s no reason why I should be more distasteful to you than he, is there? |
59072 | Then they drew it up again twice; and the woman yelled:"Will you speak?... |
59072 | Then why did d''Estreicher seem to attach so much importance to his finding it? |
59072 | Then why not question him? |
59072 | Then why work for them?... |
59072 | Then you did n''t see?" |
59072 | Then you''d give up the diamonds?" |
59072 | Then you''re married?" |
59072 | Then, returning to the cells, he said to the three guards, his finger pointing to the prisoners:"No means of their escaping, is there? |
59072 | Then, why that signal?" |
59072 | Then?" |
59072 | There were ties between you and Jean d''Argonne... the ties of relationship?" |
59072 | They are there, as at the Manor with their guns.... You remember? |
59072 | They''re both paved with flags?" |
59072 | This canvas which dates from earlier days?" |
59072 | This laughter frightened him as a threat of danger? |
59072 | This one or that? |
59072 | To hand me over to justice? |
59072 | To what end? |
59072 | To whom was it given? |
59072 | Twenty''s what you count, is n''t it? |
59072 | Two sapphires?" |
59072 | Under what conditions?" |
59072 | Under which name?" |
59072 | Warn Saint- Quentin? |
59072 | Was Dorothy right then? |
59072 | Was he tasting the joy of triumph? |
59072 | Was it the fumes of wine, or the distress inspired by mystery? |
59072 | Was she a child or a woman? |
59072 | Was she going to find in this unexpected incident the solution of the enigma which escaped him? |
59072 | Was she still feeling some resentment on account of the humiliation she had suffered in being accused of stealing the earrings? |
59072 | Was she under fifteen or over twenty? |
59072 | Was that it?" |
59072 | Was that to our interest? |
59072 | Was the exploration profitable? |
59072 | We ca n''t allow them to....""What?" |
59072 | We may just as well play with our cards on the table, may n''t we? |
59072 | We''re eager to know, are n''t we, comrades?" |
59072 | Webster asked:"Why did n''t you give him the envelope? |
59072 | Were the instructions given by the medal still valid? |
59072 | Were they acquaintances? |
59072 | What I saw last night, did I see it in a nightmare? |
59072 | What about your car, Raoul?" |
59072 | What ancestor? |
59072 | What are the others doing?" |
59072 | What are they searching for? |
59072 | What are we to do?" |
59072 | What are you afraid of?" |
59072 | What are you laughing at? |
59072 | What are you messing about like that for?... |
59072 | What are you talking about? |
59072 | What d''you want? |
59072 | What did he want? |
59072 | What did it mean? |
59072 | What do I say, some hours? |
59072 | What do they want? |
59072 | What do you know about it?" |
59072 | What do you mean?" |
59072 | What do you say to that, d''Estreicher?" |
59072 | What do you suggest? |
59072 | What do you suppose?" |
59072 | What do you suppose?" |
59072 | What enemy? |
59072 | What evidence it would be against him, if he accepted my offer by a gesture of acceptance, inexplicable at the end of such a short period? |
59072 | What had become of him after the attempt? |
59072 | What has become of Maître Delarue? |
59072 | What has become of him?" |
59072 | What has he taken?" |
59072 | What have you done with it?" |
59072 | What have you done with the child? |
59072 | What have you got, looter? |
59072 | What is it you want?" |
59072 | What is it?" |
59072 | What is the room like?" |
59072 | What man? |
59072 | What measures should we take?" |
59072 | What need was there to hurry? |
59072 | What on earth do you mean by it?" |
59072 | What trap?" |
59072 | What was her real name? |
59072 | What was she laughing at? |
59072 | What was there behind the tapestry? |
59072 | What was there to fear? |
59072 | What would become of my poor Montfaucon? |
59072 | What would they do if I were to leave them? |
59072 | What would you like?... |
59072 | What would_ you_ say, if you had a car and I knocked it over?" |
59072 | What''s that you say?" |
59072 | What''s that you say?" |
59072 | What''s the good of telling you? |
59072 | What''s the matter, mademoiselle?" |
59072 | What, Dorothy?" |
59072 | What? |
59072 | What? |
59072 | What? |
59072 | What?" |
59072 | What?" |
59072 | When? |
59072 | Where are the other nippers?'' |
59072 | Where are their families? |
59072 | Where are you going?" |
59072 | Where are your brothers and sisters?'' |
59072 | Where did she come from? |
59072 | Where did they break in?" |
59072 | Where did you sneak that disguise from?... |
59072 | Where have you put it?" |
59072 | Where have you put those earrings?" |
59072 | Where will it come from? |
59072 | Where would we have been without them, my darling?" |
59072 | Where would we have been? |
59072 | Where''s the money?" |
59072 | Where''s your old sweetheart''s medal? |
59072 | Wherever did you learn all that? |
59072 | Which do you want most?" |
59072 | Which? |
59072 | Who I am? |
59072 | Who had started that fire? |
59072 | Who has been making excavations under the fountain and under the sun- dial?" |
59072 | Who knows whether other crimes have not been committed?" |
59072 | Who then had lived here formerly and planted these trees, some of which were of rare species and foreign origin? |
59072 | Who was she? |
59072 | Who was she? |
59072 | Who?" |
59072 | Why could she not guess what was hidden in the shadow? |
59072 | Why do you think we''re lost?" |
59072 | Why not?" |
59072 | Why this leather satchel.... And why have you made the journey from Nantes to Roche- Périac? |
59072 | Why this useless crime?" |
59072 | Why-- why did n''t I stay? |
59072 | Why? |
59072 | Why?" |
59072 | Will that give you back the diamonds? |
59072 | Will you believe me now when I tell you that we are dealing with an impostor?" |
59072 | Will you come, mademoiselle?" |
59072 | Will you help us, Dorothy?" |
59072 | Will you invite me to dinner, Raoul? |
59072 | Will you? |
59072 | With an air of challenge he repeated the Countess''s question:"Yes; why do you say that they have found nothing?" |
59072 | With the policemen?" |
59072 | With what object did you do it?" |
59072 | With what object if not to steal it?" |
59072 | With what resources?" |
59072 | Would I let you go, if I were n''t sure? |
59072 | You a friend?... |
59072 | You believe that?" |
59072 | You can see it from here? |
59072 | You dare stay?" |
59072 | You do n''t grasp it? |
59072 | You do n''t mean to jump into the empty air?" |
59072 | You do, do n''t you, Mademoiselle?" |
59072 | You had a revolver and you let him get away?" |
59072 | You have defended my dear country?" |
59072 | You have n''t forgotten it?" |
59072 | You must still prig money or jewels to keep yourself in high hats, must you? |
59072 | You received from your father a gold medal?" |
59072 | You refuse, do you?... |
59072 | You refuse?" |
59072 | You saw?..." |
59072 | You threw it into the river? |
59072 | You understand, four gold medals?" |
59072 | You understand? |
59072 | You''ll agree to that, wo n''t you?" |
59072 | You''re expecting him?" |
59072 | You''re no longer satisfied with your salary as acrobat, are n''t you, my fine fellow? |
59072 | You''re sure? |
59072 | You''ve been stealing again, have you? |
59072 | You''ve got children?" |
59072 | You''ve seen him? |
59072 | You? |
59072 | You?" |
59072 | You?" |
59072 | Your name?" |
59072 | he cried angrily,"have n''t you done sobbing yet?" |
59072 | really?... |