Questions

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

identifier	question
21382	A sailor, then?
21382	About getting the wrong pig by the ear, as I did?
21382	And how did you know?
21382	Does it matter how many years old a person is,cried Philip sternly,"if he can point out what is right?
21382	Had n''t we better turn down here now, Master Hexton?
21382	Have I been asleep, mother?
21382	Man enew for me? 21382 My dear James,"said Mrs Hexton,"I do wish you would not be so fond of talking about those-- those--""Ragged breeches, mother?"
21382	Nobbut a boy, eh?
21382	Now then, lads, who wants a leet?
21382	Now,said Philip,"does not the barometer speak truly?
21382	Oh, it''s thy mine, is it?
21382	S''pose men are going to wuck here through a night shift and not want a pipe o''''bacco?
21382	T''pit was reet enew,he said to himself; and what need was there of"peeking and poking about this how?"
21382	Villain, eh?
21382	Well, why not be a soldier?
21382	What do you think o''that, lad?
21382	Who''s going to hev a smoke?
21382	Why not, mother dear?
21382	Why should anyone be at work here? 21382 Why, you do n''t think I ever took any of the stuff you left out for me, do you?"
21382	Yes, my boy; but what are you going to prevent instead of cure?
21382	Yo''hear me? 21382 You want to know what I mean to settle to be, sir?"
21382	And now wheer''s the man as''ll go and tell him what I say?"
21382	At this point there are a couple of those George Manville Fenn situations, which find you wondering"how ever will Philip get out of this?"
21382	Because you work in a seam and it is safe to- day, do you suppose it follows that it will be safe to- morrow?
21382	But what brought you down to- neet?"
21382	Could you find a better man than Davy, whom we bless for his lamp?"
21382	Haul him up before the bench for threatening language-- have him bound over?"
21382	Have you ever thought about the matter, Phil?"
21382	How came he here?"
21382	How did you open that Davy- lamp, sir?"
21382	How does he do it?
21382	I say, my boy, had she aired your night- cap for you last night, and warmed the bed?"
21382	Look here,"he said, as he stopped short in a low- roofed and distant part of the mine,"do you see this?"
21382	Not an accident?"
21382	Remember our climbing up the Gummy Pass, mother, last year?"
21382	S''pose we do n''t know when she''s safe and when she is n''t?"
21382	Stop, man, what are you going to do?"
21382	Suppose his lamp should go out: how would it be possible to get back?
21382	Think I do n''t know?
21382	Was there no hope?
21382	What could it be?
21382	What shall you do?
21382	What would be the consequences if I were to open our lamp?"
21382	What, then, was to be done?
21382	Why should it not now?
21382	Yo''all hear me, do n''t''ee?
21382	You know the old saying, father?"
21382	back again?"
21382	exclaimed the young man,"why have n''t you both gone to bed?"
21382	how wouldst thou like to wuck all neet on the neet shift?"
21382	roared the great pitman, staggering up with his head bleeding from a cut caused by his fall,"villain, am I, lad?
21863	A bumping- mule?
21863	Ai n''t I offering you a pleasanter job than that of driving a bumping- mule all day?
21863	And all alive?
21863	And do n''t they look just like little negro minstrels? 21863 Are you all here, men?"
21863	Are you sure?
21863	But is n''t there a great deal of coal that would burn in this mountain of refuse?
21863	By- the- way, Derrick,he asked,"how did the breaker catch fire?"
21863	Did n''t I holler to ye to run? 21863 Did you ever hear him speak of owning any property there?"
21863	Do n''t you call from six o''clock in the morning to nearly the same hour of the evening all day?
21863	Do n''t you think,continued the girl, turning to Derrick,"that he might be mended if anybody would take the time and trouble?"
21863	Do ye think I can hang onto this''ere blessed tail all day? 21863 Do yer know what he''s doing it for?"
21863	Do you know what is the matter now, sir?
21863	Do you know whether he ever lived in Crawford County?
21863	Do you think, sir, they would pay any attention to a boy like me?
21863	Do you, mother, really? 21863 Does n''t he look wise?"
21863	For my son? 21863 Going to the bad, is he?"
21863	Have you any place in which to take care of him?
21863	Have you?
21863	Here''s something for you; and if I do n''t live to get out, you''ll always keep it to remember me by, wo n''t you?
21863	I hope you do n''t mean that I am to be a spy in the mine, sir?
21863	I only asked why you did n''t?
21863	In what way?
21863	Is anybody with you?
21863	Is it true? 21863 Looks as if we''d got to go out the way we came in, after all, does n''t it, sir?"
21863	No, Polly, I''m all right, as you can see; but I wish you''d run home and tell mother I am-- will you?
21863	Now what am I to do about him?
21863	Shall I go back to the breaker, then, mother?
21863	She''s allus a- cracklin''an''a- sputterin''when she''s uneasy and workin''hersel''comfortable like; do n''t ye know that, lad? 21863 So he''s de one as stole''em, is he?"
21863	Then you were in the village at the time? 21863 Was his name Gilbert?"
21863	Well, if he''s helpless I''d like to know what you''d name helpful?
21863	Wellnigh helpless, is he?
21863	What are you down here for, and what does all this mean, Bill?
21863	What are you so sure of, my son?
21863	What did he say?
21863	What has happened to you? 21863 What has happened?
21863	What is the matter?
21863	What is the matter?
21863	What is the meaning of all this? 21863 What''s the use of bothering with it when there''s an inexhaustible supply of coal in the ground?"
21863	Where did that mule come from?
21863	Where is Derrick Sterling?
21863	Where''d yer get''em, Boodle?
21863	Where?
21863	Who are you?
21863	Who first discovered coal, anyway, Uncle Warren? 21863 Who is Polly?"
21863	Who is it?
21863	Why, Derrick, is that you?
21863	Why, mother,he said,"are n''t you glad?
21863	Will he die, do you think?
21863	You do n''t mean to say that it is nearly six o''clock?
21863	You do n''t mean to say,exclaimed Derrick,"that you are Allan McClain''s father?"
21863	Another voice, which was hardly audible, asked,"What about the kid?"
21863	Are you Paul Evert?"
21863	Are you badly hurt?"
21863	Are you willing that I should, and do you think Derrick is strong enough to receive visitors?"
21863	As he opened his own door he called out in his loud, rough voice,"Bill come in yet?"
21863	At the supper- table that evening Derrick asked:"Does it hurt people who have a fever to give them water, mother?"
21863	Been studying de effect of blarsts, and a- testing of''em by pussunal experience?"
21863	But oh, Uncle Warren, you wo n''t have him killed, will you?"
21863	But what could be done?
21863	Can you have made a mistake in regard to the plans?"
21863	Can you tell just how far in t''breast lies?"
21863	Could Derrick leave him down there, to take his chances of getting out or drowning, while he sought safety for himself?
21863	Could it all be true?
21863	Could it be that he should never again see his mother and little Helen and the sunlight?
21863	Could it be the very light of day that he had longed for and prayed for and despaired of ever seeing again?
21863	Could they cheer loud enough or long enough to do him honor, and testify their joy at his deliverance?
21863	Derrick shouted,"Where is Paul Evert?
21863	Did he see a light only a few paces before him?
21863	Did his dear friend''s body lie at the bottom of it?
21863	Did it signify that there were nine persons in the breast, or only three?
21863	Did iver I moind de likes of that?"
21863	Did n''t I give yer fair warnin''that I was shootin''a blarst?
21863	Did n''t I?
21863	Did n''t you bring me out of the burning breaker?
21863	Did this girl know of the hopes and ambitions of the boy who sat beside her?
21863	Did you know his father?"
21863	Do n''t I owe you more than anything I can ever do will pay for?
21863	Do n''t you see the breaker''s afire?"
21863	Do n''t you think I may, sir?"
21863	Do ye hear?"
21863	Do yer know dat he''s give up his own bed ter my Bill, an''dat he sets up nights awaitin''on him an''a- nussin''of him?
21863	Do you mean it?"
21863	Do you suppose he knows we are visitors?"
21863	Do you wonder at it?
21863	Eh, lad?"
21863	Following is list of victims: Sterling, Evert, Tooley----''""Not Derrick Sterling, father, nor Paul Evert, nor Bill Tooley?"
21863	GOOD- BY TO THE COLLIERY ILLUSTRATIONS In the burning breaker"Here, lad, lead this mule down the rest of the way, will ye?"
21863	Had a plenty ter eat, hain''t yer?"
21863	Had he already got out of the mine, or was he still at his station back in the dark gangway, unmindful of danger?
21863	Had he heard a human voice?
21863	Had not his name been a household word throughout the land for days?
21863	Halford?"
21863	Has anybody seen him?"
21863	He ended by saying,"Now, mother, when I go to Philadelphia to prepare for college, ca n''t Polly go with me and study to be an artist?
21863	He only stops to call louder than before, but with a tremble in his voice,"Is-- Paul-- Evert-- alive?"
21863	He was a miner, of course, for he was dressed in mine clothes, and was as begrimed as the sootiest delver of them all, but who was he?
21863	How did you know this was the bumping- mule you were to drive?"
21863	How do you account for it?
21863	How many were alive?
21863	How many years have you been driving him?"
21863	How''s Bill this evening?"
21863	I suppose you have had enough of the breaker, have n''t you?"
21863	I wonder what''s got into him?"
21863	If indeed he had been left just inside the door of an old gangway, near the foot of the slope, might he not find his way back to it and escape?
21863	If only three, where were the others?
21863	If we could only get to the top of the slope, could n''t we somehow escape by it?"
21863	Is anybody in there?"
21863	Is it a joke?"
21863	Is it not so, Derrick?"
21863	Is not that a good bit of logic for you?"
21863	Is the man daft?"
21863	Jones?"
21863	Mr. Mule- driver,"he shouted,"what are you a- doing here in de dark, an''how do yer like mining far as ye''ve got?
21863	Must he, then, die, alone in that awful place with no sound save the roar of waters in his ears?
21863	Now, why do n''t you beat the mule?"
21863	Paul''s pitiful"What else can I do, Derrick?
21863	Perhaps you know a brave young fellow named Derrick Sterling?"
21863	See it, men?"
21863	The door was opened before the bell had stopped jingling, and an anxious voice inquired,"Is it fire?"
21863	The father said,"Well, lad, how goes it?"
21863	They began to congratulate him, and continued to do so until in great bewilderment he exclaimed,"What''s it for, mates?
21863	They reached it at the same moment, and the somebody recognizing him, said heartily,"Ah, Derrick, is that you?
21863	Was he not a brave fellow whom they all loved?
21863	Was his life over, and must he be carried away by the black flood that was reaching out to seize him?
21863	Was it a light produced by human agency, or was it one of those weird illuminations that sometimes arise from the dampness and foul air of old mines?
21863	Was the overworked mother to have a release from the toil and the bitter anxieties that made her look so thin and careworn?
21863	We wo n''t have him killed; will we, mother?"
21863	Were Derrick''s dreams of a college education and a profession about to be realized?
21863	Were all there, or were some left?
21863	Were any dead?
21863	Were their days of poverty really over?
21863	What should he do?
21863	What was the meaning of the three taps three times repeated?
21863	Whatever''s happened?"
21863	Where''s the bumping- mule?"
21863	Who are you?"
21863	Who says I wanted to kill you?"
21863	Who were coming?
21863	Who were the three?
21863	Why did the place appear so strange to him?
21863	Why do n''t he ring the bell, I wonder?
21863	Why not?
21863	Why should he be afraid of a girl anyhow?
21863	Why?
21863	Will you do this for me?"
21863	Wo n''t you walk in?
21863	You are of course sure of the correctness of the plans?"
21863	You would n''t run over a stranger, would you?"
21863	[ Illustration:"HERE, LAD, LEAD THIS MULE DOWN THE REST OF THE WAY, WILL YE?"]
21863	a fortune awaiting the widow Sterling and Derrick?
21863	and do n''t I love you more than most anybody on earth?"
21863	and how did people find out that it would burn?"
21863	and what do you want at this time of night?"
21863	and where''s your light?
21863	exclaimed the gentleman;"are you the young man who went back into the mine and risked his life to save a friend?"
21863	has there been an accident?
21863	look at that new breaker,"or,"Is n''t that a capital idea for a slope?"
21863	was there anything strange in that?"
21863	what''s the matter?"
21863	where are the ladies?"
21863	where was he amid all this danger and confusion?
21863	where''s your mule?
21863	which of''em?"
21726	''Twas a keenly lode, did''ee say?
21726	A powerful man,observed the managing director as they went out;"your clergyman, I suppose?"
21726	A young fellow like you may face up against such difficulties, but what is an old man to do? 21726 All right, Bill?"
21726	And are all the winzes bridged with a single plank in this way?
21726	And do you neither drink nor smoke, Tom?
21726	And pray what are winzes?
21726	And who may that be?
21726	And, pray, how many such winzes are there in the mine?
21726	Any children, Spankey?
21726	Any more coming?
21726	Any news?
21726	Any one offer more for this pitch?
21726	Are you coming, Zackey?
21726	Are you going to work?
21726	Are you married, Spankey?
21726	Are you married?
21726	Are you prepared to die?
21726	Are''ee safe, my dear man?
21726	Aw, my dear,said Maggot, looking very sad, and shaking his head slowly,"did n''t''ee hear the noos?"
21726	Ay, how many?
21726	Bad still, Uncle David?
21726	Bin down in the mines, I dessay?
21726	Braave, thank''ee,said Trezise;"we''ve come for a drop o''brandy, missus, havin''heard that you''ve got some here, an''sure us can smell it-- eh?"
21726	But can you not sell your shares in Botallack and refund with the proceeds?
21726	But if you die?
21726	But surely he might find employment better suited to his talents?
21726	But surely you do n''t mean to use fire- arms against them in such a quarrel?
21726	But tell me, Oliver, have you heard of the accident to poor Batten?
21726	But would it be right,said Rose earnestly,"to sell our shares at a high profit if things be as you say?"
21726	By the way, Jack,said Maggot,"was n''t it hereabouts that the schooner went ashore last winter?"
21726	By the way, how comes it, sir,said Oliver,"that Cornishmen are so much more addicted to wrestling than other Englishmen?"
21726	Can you really see all these places at once from Wheal Dooem?
21726	D''ee knaw where he is?
21726	D''ee think so?
21726	Ded''ee call, uncle?
21726	Did he paint landscape at all?
21726	Did n''t I tell''ee to leave them things behind?
21726	Did you ever travel underground in the dark?
21726	Did''ee find any more daws''pon clift?
21726	Do n''t you find this bad air tell on your health?
21726	Do you believe it has any foundation?
21726	Do you know where his house is?
21726	Do you know who the girl is?
21726	Do you not see them? 21726 Do you really think,"he said at length,"that the man means to do me bodily harm?"
21726	Do you suffer much?
21726	Do''ee?
21726	Does Mr Thomas Donnithorne live here?
21726	Good- hevenin'', Eben Trezise; how are_ you_?
21726	Good- hevenin'', missus; how dost do?
21726	Has Cuttance got off?
21726	Hast fought side by side with Jim Cuttance, and then knocked him down?
21726	Hast''ee found the brandy?
21726	Have I?
21726	Have you ever seen them at work?
21726	Have you got your pare?
21726	Hold on a bit, my son.--P''raps,he said, turning to Trezise,"you''d come up hum with me and have a dish o''tay?
21726	How are you, Charlie my boy?
21726	How are you, Jack?
21726	How can you tell? 21726 How could you make so cowardly an attack on an old man?"
21726	How deep does it go?
21726	How does Penrose get on?
21726	How far down have we come?
21726	How fares my suit?
21726	How in all the world did you manage to let him go?
21726	How long, sur?
21726	How many child''n say''ee?
21726	How many children has Tom had, Jim?
21726	How many children have you had?
21726	How old are you, Jim?
21726	How''s your son, Matthew?
21726	I do wish,said the younger with a slight sigh,"that our work was more in the sunshine?"
21726	I hope the daws ai n''t the worse of their ducking?
21726	I say, it looks awful real- like, do n''t it?
21726	I say, my dear man,asked another,"have''ee bin takin''a waalk''pon the clifts lately?"
21726	I suppose that you have frequent changes of fortune?
21726	I''m ready to act in any way you propose, Oliver; what do you intend to do? 21726 Is all right?"
21726	Is he then so notorious?
21726	Is it on the way, Spankey?
21726	Is that faither?
21726	Is that you, Zackey?
21726	Is the sun shining?
21726	Miners?
21726	Nothing wrong, I hope?
21726	Now, David,said he to himself,"the question is, what shall us do-- shall us keep on, or shall us knack?"
21726	Oliver,said Mr Donnithorne, sitting down opposite the invalid when his friend had left, and frowning portentously,"d''you know I''m a ruined man?"
21726	Pilchards been seen?
21726	Pray,interrupted Oliver,"what may be the meaning of` scat''em all in jowds''?
21726	So, friend,he said, with a smile,"it seems that smuggling is not your only business?"
21726	St. Just, sur?
21726	Sur?
21726	That leaves us nearly a couple of hours to spare; how shall we spend it?
21726	That, Mr Clearemout, is the man I spoke of-- what think you of his personal appearance?
21726	That, sur?
21726	The wrong road-- eh?
21726	Their names?
21726	Then I suppose I am not far from the Land''s End?
21726	Then you have never seen him, I suppose?
21726	Then you never loved him?
21726	There''s no saying,replied Eben Trezise;"you''ve heerd as well as we of lodes takin''the bit in their teeth an''disappearing-- eh?"
21726	Villain?
21726	Well, Jack, what''s doing?
21726	Well, Maggot,said Mr Donnithorne,"what is your business with me?
21726	Well, sur,said he, without any of the bold expression that usually characterised him,"what can a man do when he''s to be well paid for the job?
21726	Well, well, he and I do n''t agree, that''s all; besides, has he never expounded to you that obedience to your husband is a virtue? 21726 Well, what if I do?
21726	Well,continued our hero,"I believe that your intentions against Mr Hitchin were not so bad as they would appear to be--""Who told''ee that?"
21726	Well,said he, smiling,"how fares your suit?"
21726	What can be the matter with it?
21726	What care_ I_ for the minister?
21726	What danger may that be?
21726	What do un look like?
21726	What do you think of Mr Clearemout''s new mine?
21726	What do''ee grizzle like that for?
21726	What does that pump?
21726	What have we here, George,he said, rising, and fitting a gold glass in his eye--"not a portrait of Wheal Dooem, is it?"
21726	What interests you?
21726	What is it?
21726	What say you to the Wherry Mine at two o''clock?
21726	What say you, boy?
21726	What says your friend?
21726	What shall us do?
21726	What think''ee now, my son?
21726	What was that, booy? 21726 What would you say if I told you it was Miss Rose Ellis?"
21726	What''s that?
21726	What''s the matter with the cheeld-- bad, eh? 21726 What''s wrong with him?"
21726	What''s wrong?
21726	What? 21726 Where bound to this mornin'', Jack?"
21726	Where got you these?
21726	Which? 21726 Who is he?"
21726	Why do you ask?
21726	Why do you laugh?
21726	Why so?
21726	Why, Frankey, is that thee, booy?
21726	Why, what''s this for?
21726	Why, whatever brought''ee here?
21726	Why, whatever shud we git into trouble''bout it for?
21726	Will any one offer for this pitch?
21726	Will he see-- a_ little_, sur?
21726	Would it not be well at once to relieve your conscience, sir,suggested Oliver respectfully,"by giving up the things that cause it pain?
21726	Yes; you have heard the story of its destruction, I suppose?
21726	You do tell me that you''ve come so close to water that you''re''fraid to go on? 21726 You have heard of the Gump, I suppose?"
21726	You have heard, I dare say, of the burning of Penzance by the Spaniards more than two hundred years ago; in the year 1595, I think it was?
21726	You have n''t found a bunch o''copper yet, I dessay?
21726	You look well for an old miner,said Oliver;"what may be your age?"
21726	You mean, I suppose, the fabled land of Lionesse?
21726	You''re a doctor, sur, I think?
21726	Your brother Tom is at work here, is n''t he?
21726	Zackey, booy, are''ee slaipin''?
21726	` Hope I have n''t hurt''ee, Sampy?'' 21726 ` How so?''
21726	After six or seven hours I do feel my head like to split, an''my stummik as if it wor on fire; but what can us do?
21726	But why go to Penzance?
21726	But, after all he is only the cat''s- paw; those who employ him are the real sinners-- eh, Mr Donnithorne?"
21726	But, reader, you will say, What has all this to do with our story?
21726	But, sure, a walk thither, and thence to St. Just, could not have detained you so long?"
21726	Can you show me one of the particular grips or twists that are said to be so effective?"
21726	Can you tell me anything of his personal history?"
21726	Connected with the Methodist body, I presume?"
21726	D''you see?"
21726	Did I not hear you, only a few nights ago, say that you had the utmost confidence in the success of your undertaking?"
21726	Do you ask,"Why all this excitement?"
21726	Do you feel much pain in your head?"
21726	Do you happen to know my uncle personally?"
21726	Do you hear, little man?"
21726	Do''ee see the boat out over?"
21726	Dost a hear, my son?"
21726	Going to work, I suppose?"
21726	H''m-- so old Tom Donnithorne is your uncle, is he?"
21726	Had I judged of you at first sight, I should have thought you a--""Well, what?
21726	Have you got anything to make a bandage of?"
21726	He seized her hand at this point, and-- but really, reader, why should we go on?
21726	How comes it that you look so fresh?"
21726	However, let me tell you that you do n''t understand these matters--""Then why ask my advice, Tom?"
21726	I do confess that I do n''t half like it, but, after all, what have we got to do weth the opinions of owld aunts or uncles?
21726	I question much whether you could find his match, Captain Dan, amongst all your men?"
21726	I suppose you were going to say that you have heard a different account of him-- eh?"
21726	I''spose I cud claim salvage on''em?"
21726	If a gurl do choose to go off wi''the man she likes, that''s no matter to we, an''if I be well paid for lendin''a hand, why should n''t I?
21726	Is it not something like a violation of good taste to be too particular here?
21726	Is it not too bad?
21726	Is that so?"
21726	Just?"
21726	Just?"
21726	Just?"
21726	May I ask what corps you belong to?"
21726	May I venture to ask this favour of you?"
21726	Meanwhile, where is this mine?"
21726	Mr Clearemout, do n''t you know what a local preacher is?"
21726	Now the question is, how are we to find him, for searching in that crowd is almost useless?"
21726	Of course I do; who could fail to know him after the graphic description the lawyer gave of him?
21726	Oliver at once accosted him,"Pray, sir, is your name Hitchin?"
21726	Pray, what is a local?"
21726	Reader, shall we follow the two knowing fellows to that shaft?
21726	Shall we not behold their dear faces again when we see our blessed Lord face to face?"
21726	Some of the lodes( that''s the word, is n''t it?)
21726	Something may come of it-- who knows?"
21726	Surely your own good sense must compel you to admit that Rose sings splendidly?"
21726	There''s a certain shaft near by that has got a bad name for drinkin'', missus; p''raps you may have heard on it?
21726	Tom Donnithorne?"
21726	Well, Oliver, talking of explanations, how comes it that you are so late?"
21726	What mean you by galloping over the country thus like a wild ass-- eh?"
21726	What said he about me?"
21726	What say you, Molly-- shall we convict Oliver on his own confession?"
21726	What say you?"
21726	What think''ee, Captain Dan?"
21726	What was it?"
21726	What will you have-- brandy, gin, or rum?
21726	What''s the meanin''of it?''
21726	Where did you pick it up?"
21726	Where is aunty?
21726	Where is he?"
21726	Will you explain yourself?"
21726	Will your head stand stepping from beam to beam, and can you lower yourself by a chain?"
21726	Will''ee come to the berryin, Billy?"
21726	You have heard of him, of course?"
21726	a smuggling old brandy- loving rascal-- eh?
21726	a_ preacher_?
21726	and it might, you know, for it_ was_ a real one once, was n''t it?
21726	baby gone lost?"
21726	but are they not untrained men, liable to teach erroneous doctrine?"
21726	cried the old gentleman, losing his temper;"who made_ him a_ judge of my doings?"
21726	did I say smuggler?"
21726	do miners sometimes work for a month, and receive only two shillings, or_ nothing_ as wages?"
21726	exclaimed Mr Donnithorne in surprise;"are ye sure they were not smugglers-- eh?"
21726	exclaimed Mrs Maggot in surprise;"what sort o''company?"
21726	exclaimed one,"goin''to become an honest man, Maggot?"
21726	exclaimed the youth in surprise;"did you not tell me just now that he is a very good fellow?"
21726	he exclaimed after a moment''s pause;"the villain, the scoundrel-- what of him?
21726	he exclaimed;"where away?"
21726	he replied with a sad smile,"how can thee say so?
21726	hope you''ll let John an''me have a pitch in the noo bal, wo n''t''ee?"
21726	how comes it that they found out the value of them?"
21726	interposed Jack,"all the_ chiar_ being on the surface, and the_ oscuro_ down in the mine, eh?"
21726	interrupted Hitchin angrily,"have I not said_ can not_?
21726	interrupted the old man;"then what''s the use of troubling me about it?"
21726	is that you, old Maggot?"
21726	is_ he_ a local preacher also?"
21726	knocked down the man who saved your life, nephew?
21726	my dear men, has any of''ee got a chaw of baccy about''ee?"
21726	my dear,"gasped John;"have''ee lost th''rope?"
21726	not hurt, are''ee, Dan?"
21726	said Maggot;"go to grass to slaip, or slaip in the bal?"
21726	said Oliver remonstratively,"before you were born?
21726	said Oliver;"pray whereabouts do they dwell?"
21726	that martello- tower- like object?"
21726	the local''s family?"
21726	the miner?"
21726	the one painted green, and a scraggy horse with a bag hanging to its nose?"
21726	what of him?
21726	what''s that?"
21726	why?
31128	Ah, Jack, lad, how be it with''ee?
31128	All right, Jack; but what be''est thou going to do?
31128	And after that?
31128	And canst do any sum in thy head, Jack, as quick as that?
31128	And do you like it?
31128	And dost thou mean to get oop i''the world?
31128	And thou really lik''st reading, Jack? 31128 And what did your united wisdom arrive at?"
31128	And what is the exact degree of intimacy in which one may say as you denoted,''Miss Merton, your dress is a most becoming one?''
31128	And what''s you and t''dogs been doing to- day, Jack?
31128	And why do they call you Bull- dog, Jack?
31128	And will they go for the strike, Jack?
31128	And you did n''t doubt I''d do it, Jack?
31128	And you have come to tell me now?
31128	Anything wrong wi''dad?
31128	Are you better now?
31128	Are you hurt, John?
31128	Are you?
31128	Aye, they be sore surely; why did n''t''ee speak afore, Jack? 31128 Aye, what be''t?"
31128	Be it?
31128	Be''st afeard, Jack?
31128	Bless my heart, Merton, why did you not tell me before? 31128 Bless the boy, what hast got in your head now?"
31128	But bain''t''ee got larning?
31128	But ca n''t you tell me what is the difference?
31128	But how didst do that, Jack?
31128	But if I doan''t?
31128	But is there nothing that we can do?
31128	But suppose they spiles''em?
31128	But what be''est thou going to do, Jack?
31128	But why do n''t you make up your mind to be something better still, Jack-- a manager?
31128	But why not, mother?
31128	But, Harry, you are as old as I am, and are earning the same wage; why do n''t you marry her?
31128	Can it never be?
31128	Can you advise anything?
31128	Can you bite his tail?
31128	Can you suggest nothing, Jack?
31128	Coom,Jack shouted to the boys on the top,"what bee''st feared of?
31128	Could you work out the cube- root of say 999,888,777?
31128	Dang thee, how dare''st meddle here?
31128	Did ye think as I was n''t to be trusted not to split on my own lad?
31128	Do the waggons often get off the metals along this road, Evans?
31128	Do you know his suggestions are exactly what I had intended to offer to you myself? 31128 Do you know how many thousand cubic feet of air a minute you pass?"
31128	Do you like her better than me, Jack?
31128	Do you want a dress suit, sir?
31128	Do''st mean that, sir?
31128	Doan''t,Jack said crossly;"what be there good in teaching a lass to spell?
31128	Dost feel skeary, Jack?
31128	Dost know what''s going to be done to- night Harry?
31128	Dost think there''s any hope, Harry?
31128	Eight shillings a week now, ai n''t it?
31128	Foind it dark and lonesome, eh? 31128 Ha''ye got another strap?"
31128	Harry, Harry,he shouted,"bee''st killed?"
31128	Hast seen Brook?
31128	Have you been doing this sort of work long?
31128	Have you got either of the others?
31128	Have you seen the gaffers?
31128	Have you told Nelly?
31128	He is killed?
31128	He is really in earnest, Merton; it is not a mere freak?
31128	Honour, you have n''t the least idea what it is?
31128	How are they to earn bread if they flood the mines? 31128 How are you, Jack?
31128	How are you, Jack? 31128 How could you do it then?"
31128	How dar''ee hit my lad?
31128	How dare''ee kick my dorg?
31128	How do it make a differ whether this door be open or shut, father?
31128	How do you know?
31128	How much powder have you, Bill?
31128	How often do the corves come along?
31128	How often would it be held, sir?
31128	How on earth did you do that?
31128	How would you measure the velocity, theoretically?
31128	How''s Annie?
31128	I had better have them,he said;"it would look strange, I suppose, not to be dressed so when others are?"
31128	I mean,the artist said with a smile,"have you anything to do?
31128	I never gave up hope, did I, Harry?
31128	I suppose it is Alice Merton?
31128	I suppose that be a guess, Jack, eh?
31128	I?
31128	Is Harry in?
31128	Is it fire, Jack?
31128	Is t''dad like to be at home soon, Jack?
31128	Is there anything else, Jack?
31128	Is there no hope?
31128	Is your father down, Harry? 31128 Just tell us frankly what you would do if you were manager of the Vaughan?"
31128	Look at him, Bill; he''s something like Jack, do n''t thou see it?
31128	Look here, John; Mr. Brook has been a good master, will you do him a good turn?
31128	May I ask you a question or two?
31128	More important, sir?
31128	Mr. Brook,Jack said after a time,"it is agreed, is it not, that all here will obey my orders?"
31128	No lass, I darena; but why should it be an insult? 31128 No,"Jack said consciously,"I know I dare not, though I should like to; but why do n''t I dare?"
31128	Noa, why should I?
31128	Noa,Jack said;"what be there to be skeary aboot?
31128	Not Jack Simpson?
31128	Not anything likely to interest me, Jack?
31128	Now, mother,Jack said promptly, not heeding her appeal,"what police are there within reach?"
31128	Oh yes, sir,Jack said, in a tone of delight;"and, please, sir, may I read when I am not wanted?"
31128	Oh, Bill, how can I do it, and she ill, and with a two- month baby? 31128 Oh, Jack, and didst really think I wanted to welt thee?"
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson, you can not mean it?
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson,she sobbed,"how can I thank you enough?"
31128	Only sewing and cutting out and cooking and such like, and not lessons?
31128	Please, Mr. Merton, can I speak to''ee?
31128	Put what?
31128	She did?
31128	Stuff and nonsense,Mrs. Dodgson said,"what has that to do with it?
31128	That is the young un they call Bull- dog, ai n''t it, Bill?
31128	Thee baint to be frighted by one man, be''est''ee? 31128 Then if she could take the thing which would be no manner o''use to her, why could n''t she take the thing that would?"
31128	They''ll be a cocking they noses oop aboove their feythers, joost acause they know moore reading and writing, but what good ul it do they I wonder?
31128	Thou art not down with them then, Harry?
31128	Thou canst read and write foine, which is more nor I can do and what dost want more?
31128	Very well,Jack said,"are you all agreed?"
31128	Well, Jack, and now about this question of the soup dinner?
31128	Well, lad, what are you doing?
31128	Well, mother, and how goes it?
31128	Well, mother, what is it?
31128	Well, sir, and what do you think of things?
31128	What are you going to do there? 31128 What bee''st goin''to do, Jack?"
31128	What brings he up at this hour?
31128	What can have happened?
31128	What can one lad do against two or three hundred men?
31128	What day is it, sir? 31128 What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost want done, lad?
31128	What dost want, Harry Shepherd? 31128 What ha''ye been doing all the arternoon, Jack?"
31128	What hast brought un here for?
31128	What is a dress suit?
31128	What is it then, lass? 31128 What is it, Bill?
31128	What is it, Jack?
31128	What is it?
31128	What is the matter with him?
31128	What is to be done now?
31128	What news?
31128	What o''clock is it now, sir?
31128	What on earth can have happened? 31128 What should I do wi''out my work, Jack?
31128	What should put such a thought in your head, lass? 31128 What steam is there in the boiler?"
31128	What then, Jack?
31128	What ud be t''good o''t?
31128	What will you look forward to after that?
31128	What would have been the use?
31128	What would you advise?
31128	What''s oop, lad?
31128	Whatever they are?
31128	Where be the girls to make the tidy wife a''cooming from, I wonder?
31128	Who be he?
31128	Who be you?
31128	Who is alive? 31128 Who is this?
31128	Who says so? 31128 Who should know it before you?"
31128	Who would have dared do it but you? 31128 Who would have thought that just a little difference in the make of a coat would have made such an alteration in one''s look?"
31128	Why did n''t you tell me? 31128 Why did you not write to me?"
31128	Why dost like larning so much, Jack?
31128	Why should she?
31128	Why, Nell, what ha''done to t''yself? 31128 Why, Nelly, would n''t you have liked me to have helped you?"
31128	Why, it bean''t nigh two o''clock, surely?
31128	Why, lauk a''mercy, Jack, you ai n''t going to fight the whole place all by yourself, are you?
31128	Why, man, I owe you my life,he said;"what are these little things in comparison?"
31128	Why, you would rival Bidder himself,Mr. Hardinge said;"and how far have you worked up in figures?"
31128	Will you two carry him to the cage? 31128 Wouldst like to learn?"
31128	Yes, Bill; did n''t you feel it?
31128	Yes, lad; and what then?
31128	Yes, sir, thank you very much,Jack said, quietly;"only, please tell me, do you yourself recommend it?"
31128	You do n''t mean to use powder, Jack?
31128	You do n''t say anything,Jack remarked one day;"do you think my castles in the air will never come true?"
31128	You mean the coal- waggons?
31128	You''ve been to school, I suppose, Jack?
31128	All that''s been agreed, ai n''t it?"
31128	And do you really care for her, Harry?"
31128	And how are things here?"
31128	And how''s the dogs?
31128	And so you never heard a whisper about the schoolmistress?
31128	And when do you mean to ask her?"
31128	And you are quite in earnest, Jack?"
31128	At any rate you will always think of me as your true friend, Nelly, always trust me?"
31128	Be''st thy first day doon the pit?"
31128	Bill, will you bind yourself to produce Jack Simpson t''morrow?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	But be''est sure it be true, Sally?"
31128	But what''ud be th''use of it?
31128	Canst read, Nell?"
31128	Canst walk now?"
31128	Curious, is n''t it, Jack?"
31128	Did n''t I know you were here an hour or two before, and you think I needed telling who it was as faced all the pitmen?
31128	Did n''t you think I could be trusted?
31128	Did you give Juno that physic ball I got for her?"
31128	Did''st e''er hear tell o''such a thing?"
31128	Did''st know o''t, Bill Haden?"
31128	Do n''t I know you are as true as steel?
31128	Do we mean to keep it to ourselves, or to let in other chaps?"
31128	Does the bell act, I wonder?"
31128	Fifty fathoms, three hundred feet; he was fifty below the mouth, two hundred and fifty to sink; how long would his body be getting to the bottom?
31128	Hardinge?"
31128	Hast felt it lonely, lad?"
31128	Hast heard t''news, Bill?"
31128	Have you got tea ready, mother?"
31128	Have you heard that Miss Bolton is going to leave us?"
31128	Have you never thought of marrying Nelly?"
31128	Have''ee got a strap?"
31128	How did you manage to breathe, dad?"
31128	How have things gone on?"
31128	I never was laughed at, and why should you be?
31128	I wanted to ask''ee what books I orter read, so that I may grow up a clever man?"
31128	IN THE OLD SHAFT-- CAN HE BE SAVED?
31128	If they wreck the engines and flood the mines there will be no work for months; and what''s to become of the women and children then?
31128	Is Williams''s office open?"
31128	Is Williams, the underground manager, in the pit?"
31128	It bain''t likely, be it?"
31128	It can not be put down, I suppose?"
31128	It seems joost the same sort o''thing, doan''t it, Jane?"
31128	It would be only natural like friends, would n''t it?"
31128	Jack exclaimed in astonishment;"how could that be, sir?"
31128	Jack said astonished,"what makes you think that?
31128	Let me think, you are nearly seventeen, Nelly?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	My wife is going to have the girls''school, have you heard?"
31128	Nelly asked, as Jack was severely reproaching his friend with not having looked at a book for some days;"what good do it do?"
31128	Nothing the matter at home, I hope?"
31128	Now what is it?
31128	Now,"he went on, as his friend rejoined him, and they turned up the street,"will you do a job for me?"
31128	Of course you have been thinking what to do?"
31128	Perhaps you would like to look at the plan of the pit before you go down?
31128	That is so, bean''t it?"
31128	That''s a creditable piece of work for a working collier, is it not?"
31128	Then after a pause the girl asked suddenly,"How do you like Alice Merton, Jack?"
31128	There is no chance of any of the ruffians pursuing them, do you think, Jack, when they find they have only us to deal with?"
31128	There''s no one she cares for, why should n''t she take you?"
31128	There, do n''t you see their lights down the heading?
31128	This is Number Ten door, is it not?"
31128	We''ll suppose you would n''t take it, but you would n''t be angered, would you?"
31128	Well, Jack, have ee cum from meeting?"
31128	Well, dad, how are you?"
31128	Were n''t frighted at t''dark?"
31128	Were you nearly pinning Mother Brice too?"
31128	What are you going to do, Jack?"
31128	What be wrong with''ee?"
31128	What be you staring at, Jack?
31128	What be''st thinkin''o''?"
31128	What can have put the light out forty feet from the bottom of the shaft?
31128	What did''ee hit I and Bess for?
31128	What do you say, sir?"
31128	What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost think o''that, right over heads o''us all?
31128	What ever put such a ridiculous idea in your head?
31128	What has a man got to do who ai n''t learnt to be fond o''reading?
31128	What is she a doing now?"
31128	What is the use of Davy- lamps?
31128	What is your opinion?"
31128	What on airth made her tak it into her head to go into t''water noo, I wonder?"
31128	What on earth have you been doing to yourself?
31128	What time have you to study?
31128	What would his mother and Bill Haden say?
31128	What would''ee say to I if Bess got had up afore the court for pinning t''parson''s coo?"
31128	What''s that when the whole district depends upon it?
31128	What''s your name?"
31128	Where be ye, Nelly Hardy?
31128	Who be''st thou?"
31128	Who could know whether those dearest to them were not among the shapeless forms each day consigned to their last resting- place?
31128	Who will go with me?
31128	Who''d a thawt it?
31128	Who''d take''ee to be a pitman?"
31128	Why didst stop, lad?
31128	Why should n''t she take it?
31128	Will any one here who has food give it for them?"
31128	Will you do that for me, sir?"
31128	Would they ever try to get his body up?
31128	You have gone into the Vaughan pit, have you not?"
31128	You see this cord?
31128	You work the same stall as Haden, do you not?"
31128	You''ll be careful with it, lad, and not let it fall?"
31128	You''ll join, woan''t you, Fred Wood?"
31128	You''ve got some unions, have n''t you?"
31128	Your dad gets his eight shillings from the union, I suppose?"
31128	[ Illustration: IN THE OLD SHAFT-- WILL HE BE SAVED?]
31128	a miner said coming angrily forward;"how dare''ee come here and hinder sport?"
31128	a new hand, is he not?"
31128	are you mad, Harry?
31128	could n''t I have gone to fetch the redcoats for you?
31128	could n''t I have sat by you in the engine- house, and waited and held your hand when you stood against them all?
31128	five hundred Staffordshire miners afeard o''one?
31128	he said, seeing a young man at work making a copy of a mining plan;"who are you?"
31128	he said, shaking himself,"let me up, I be all right; how''s Harry?"
31128	just tell me who says so?"
31128	other lasses take presents from their lads, why should n''t Nell take one from her friend?
31128	said a sleepy voice upstairs;"be''t thou, Harry and Sally?"
31128	she cried;"do n''t go a foot further-- where be my Jack?"
31128	that''s what thou be''est looking forward to, Jack, eh?
31128	what is the use of all our care as to the ventilation, if at any moment the gas may be fired at a lamp opened for lighting a pipe?
31128	what''s brought thee home before time?"
31128	what''s that?"
31128	what''s the difference?"
31128	who is alive?"
6338	And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it?
6338	And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw?
6338	And where did he go?
6338	And which level is this?
6338	And you geezled them all?
6338	And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it?
6338	Are there really robbers in there?
6338	Are we all working in the dark?
6338	Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine?
6338	Are you sure?
6338	Are you the boys who came on from Chicago?
6338	Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight?
6338	Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine?
6338	But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Patrol, would they?
6338	But how about this detective?
6338	But how do you know there is such a boy?
6338	But what caused the partition to fall?
6338	But where did you say you came from?
6338	But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place?
6338	But you know, do n''t you?
6338	Can you climb?
6338	Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go?
6338	Can you find it?
6338	Can you find your way back to headquarters alone?
6338	Can you find your way out of this dump, now?
6338	Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine?
6338	Can you see who it is?
6338	Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of the mine may be found?
6338	Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here?
6338	Did any one come down after us?
6338	Did he see you?
6338	Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory?
6338	Did n''t I tell you about that?
6338	Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing?
6338	Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found?
6338	Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences?
6338	Did you get it?
6338	Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 6338 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?"
6338	Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station?
6338	Did you see any one?
6338	Did you see his face? 6338 Disappeared?"
6338	Do n''t you know your Indian signs?
6338	Do we get the reward now?
6338	Do you boys know anything about mines?
6338	Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here?
6338	Do you know what those fellows did?
6338	Do you know who did this?
6338	Do you know, whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not?
6338	Do you mean to say that there is some go- between the boys who may or may not be in the mine and some persons outside who are interested in them?
6338	Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?"
6338	Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power?
6338	Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine?
6338	Do you think he was drowned?
6338	Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark?
6338	Do you think it''s that bum detective?
6338	Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room?
6338	Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine?
6338	Does anyone ever go there now?
6338	Does he always go alone?
6338	Does he know where he left the money?
6338	Does he often get foolish in the head like that?
6338	Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 6338 Dream, is it?"
6338	Foxy game, eh?
6338	Ghosts?
6338	Had any strangers been seen talking with them?
6338	Has any one passed up the shaft?
6338	Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night?
6338	Has that fellow got into the mine again? 6338 Has this man Ventner visited the mine often?"
6338	Have n''t you forgotten something?
6338	Have n''t you got a boat?
6338	Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last?
6338	Have we got plenty of eatings?
6338	Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine?
6338	Have you got it in camp with you?
6338	He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he?
6338	He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he?
6338	He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 6338 He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say?
6338	His help?
6338	His help?
6338	How did it ever get loose?
6338	How did you pass the night, boys?
6338	How do you know it''s been moved?
6338	How do you know some one cut it?
6338	How do you know that?
6338	How do you know that?
6338	How do you know they did?
6338	How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, any way?
6338	How long are these gangways?
6338	How long did this new boy stay here?
6338	How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson?
6338	How long will it take to repair the pump?
6338	How many bites did you get?
6338	How much reward was offered for the return that two hundred thousand dollars?
6338	I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale?
6338	I presume he told you all about the case?
6338	I wonder how deep the shaft is?
6338	I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse?
6338	I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all?
6338	I wonder what''s become of that bum detective?
6338	If I should light a match, would it set it on, fire?
6338	If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it?
6338	If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they?
6338	In the face of my warning?
6338	In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?"
6338	In this gangway?
6338	In what kind of trouble?
6338	Is Ventner one of them?
6338	Is he always doing that when you see him? 6338 Is he liberal with his money?"
6338	Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information?
6338	Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded?
6338	Is this Tunnel Six?
6338	Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars?
6338	It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it?
6338	It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it?
6338	It''s a sure thing, is n''t it?
6338	Lawyer Burlingame never took you into his confidence so far as to post you on the details of the case?
6338	Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?"
6338	Look here, Will,Tommy said,"Are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks?
6338	Looking for the money in the darkness?
6338	Loose?
6338	Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters?
6338	Me for the elevator?
6338	Not a thing about it?
6338	Now what do you think of that for a fool?
6338	Now who''s in that other boat?
6338	Now, what is it?
6338	Oh, well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys?
6338	Oh, you''re there, are you?
6338	Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 6338 Right about here, or further on?"
6338	So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he?
6338	So he got in here at last, did he?
6338	So he knows where the money is?
6338	So he''s in the mine again, is he?
6338	So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross cutting at all?
6338	So that''s what you came down here after, is n''t it?
6338	So the money is there?
6338	So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for?
6338	So you found them, did you?
6338	So you saw him doing it, did you?
6338	Something exciting?
6338	Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing?
6338	Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thomson?
6338	Suppose that fellow did get the money?
6338	That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it?
6338	The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they?
6338	Then this detective has no right here at all?
6338	Then where is it?
6338	Then why did he send us?
6338	Then why do n''t you tell?
6338	Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money?
6338	Then why not fire him?
6338	Then you think they are not here?
6338	There is no reason why they should be here, is there?
6338	They have n''t got wings, have they?
6338	Under water?
6338	Was he in his right mind?
6338	Was the money hidden on this level?
6338	We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we?
6338	We''re looking for Carson''s money?
6338	We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we?
6338	Well, are you going down?
6338	Well, how''re you going to get out?
6338	Well, is n''t that water out there running?
6338	Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported kind of fellows you were, did n''t we?
6338	Well, what are we going to do?
6338	Well, what do you know about that?
6338	Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now?
6338	Well, what''ll we do now to get out?
6338	Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it?
6338	Well, you did n''t starve, did you?
6338	Were these three boys together much after that?
6338	Were you boys out there a few moments ago?
6338	What Patrol did they belong to?
6338	What are those boys in the mine for? 6338 What are we going to do all the afternoon?"
6338	What are you doing here?
6338	What are you doing that for?
6338	What are you fellows trying to do down there?
6338	What are you going to do?
6338	What are you looking for?
6338	What can we do now?
6338	What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after?
6338	What did you do?
6338	What did you find in the mine?
6338	What do you make of it?
6338	What do you mean by leaving us in this plight?
6338	What do you mean by some one cutting your string?
6338	What do you mean by that?
6338	What do you mean by that?
6338	What do you mean by trick?
6338	What does it look like, and does it always smell like this?
6338	What have you done with the highwaymen?
6338	What is the next move you are thinking of making?
6338	What part of the mine is he in?
6338	What part of the world is he searching?
6338	What time was this?
6338	What was he doing here?
6338	What was he doing to you?
6338	What was he doing when you saw him?
6338	What would he be doing there?
6338	What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 6338 What''d you say about other boys being hungry?"
6338	What''s a blower?
6338	What''s coming off here?
6338	What''s doing now?
6338	What''s he butting in here for?
6338	What''s he doing it for?
6338	What''s that for?
6338	What''s that got to do with this mine mystery?
6338	What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around?
6338	What''s the matter?
6338	What''s the meaning of this show of firearms?
6338	What''s the trouble?
6338	When do you want your first load of provisions?
6338	Where are the others?
6338	Where are these boys?
6338	Where are they now?
6338	Where did he go?
6338	Where did he go?
6338	Where did that fat man come from?
6338	Where did these boys lodge?
6338	Where did they come from when they came here?
6338	Where did you leave, Tommy and Dick?
6338	Where do these boys belong?
6338	Where does all this gas come from?
6338	Where is the money?
6338	Where is this town?
6338	Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 6338 Where''d that bum detective go?"
6338	Where''d you come from?
6338	Where''s Elmer?
6338	Where''s Tommy and George?
6338	Where''s the fifth boy?
6338	Who did it?
6338	Who fired that shot?
6338	Who is it?
6338	Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight?
6338	Who sent you here?
6338	Who''s looking for these boys?
6338	Who''s that talking?
6338	Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen?
6338	Why did n''t we geezle him?
6338	Why did n''t you say so before?
6338	Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then?
6338	Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine?
6338	Why did they shoot you?
6338	Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 6338 Why do n''t we go and see where he went?"
6338	Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves?
6338	Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 6338 Why do n''t you lower the cage?"
6338	Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 6338 Why do you ask?"
6338	Why do you say that?
6338	Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine?
6338	Why on this level?
6338	Why were you sleeping in an empty?
6338	Why, that''s where I put my--"That''s where you put your money, is it?
6338	Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we?
6338	Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you?
6338	Yes, but what''s he looking for?
6338	You do n''t seem to take to this detective?
6338	You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you?
6338	You do n''t think he knows, where to look for the money any more than you do?
6338	You found it empty?
6338	You going back after than bum detective tonight?
6338	You know, then, do you?
6338	You mean that you want him watched?
6338	You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six?
6338	You remember the shot we heard?
6338	You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you?
6338	You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you?
6338	You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you?
6338	Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?"
6338	Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?"
6338	As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?"
6338	Besides, where would they get their provisions?"
6338	Buck?"
6338	CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING"Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol?"
6338	CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK?
6338	CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?"
6338	CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination?
6338	Did you?"
6338	Do n''t you see what it means?"
6338	Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?"
6338	Do you see the color?"
6338	Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?"
6338	Does he know you''re here?"
6338	Have you matches with you?"
6338	He''s a nervy old follow, is n''t he?"
6338	I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh?
6338	I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?"
6338	I wonder if he really has fired the fuse?"
6338	In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?"
6338	In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?"
6338	Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?"
6338	Is it very far back?"
6338	Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?"
6338	Is that anywhere near right?"
6338	It was blue, was n''t it?"
6338	Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?"
6338	Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning?
6338	That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?"
6338	That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it?
6338	That''s reasonable, is n''t?"
6338	The system works fine, does n''t it?"
6338	There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?"
6338	Want to hear about it?"
6338	We do n''t know how many men were in the mine with Ventner?"
6338	What did you say about the pumps stopping, Canfield?"
6338	What do they want there?
6338	What do you know about that?"
6338	What gets me is how are we going to find our way back?
6338	What''s your name anyhow?"
6338	Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?"
6338	Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?"
6338	Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine?
6338	Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine?
6338	You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?"
6338	asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?"
6338	exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?"
6338	shouted Carson, starting forward with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about?
15503	An''does she bide here too?
15503	An''what aboot it?
15503	An''what are you gaun to quarrel aboot?
15503	An''what did ye do wi''the tawse, son?
15503	And who are you?
15503	And will there be jeely for the pieces?
15503	Are ye feart Mag bites ye? 15503 Are ye no''awfu''dizzy?"
15503	Are you all safe?
15503	Are you gaun to stay here now, too?
15503	Are you often hungry, too, mither?
15503	Are you right?
15503	Are you sure that''s true? 15503 Are you sure you are no''proposin''this just because o''the trouble?
15503	Ay, an''what did you do?
15503	Ay, mither; but do you no''mind what Bob Smillie said?
15503	Ay, that''s a''richt; but what aboot your ain feelings in the matter? 15503 Ay,"came the answer,"what do ye want?"
15503	But if she does as muckle work, would ye gie her the same money?
15503	But if she picks as many stanes as a laddie, will ye gie her the same pay as me?
15503	But wad that be a true marriage?
15503	But wha said Mysie Maitland has gang wrang?
15503	But what are you driving at?
15503	But what''s wrang?
15503	But you said jist the noo, that you sometimes thocht you wadna marry onybody else?
15503	Can ye len''me yours, Geordie, to get a smoke? 15503 Can ye tell me where Black Jock is a''this time?"
15503	Can you suggest anything to help us? 15503 Come now, tell me what led to the fight?
15503	Could ye no''try Mysie, too?
15503	Could you care for me, Mysie? 15503 Dae you no''?"
15503	Dae you no?
15503	Did I, Mysie?
15503	Did she really think that, Rob?
15503	Did they miss me muckle, Rob? 15503 Did ye fin the smell o"her breath?"
15503	Did you manage to get away all right, without anyone knowing?
15503	Do n''t you think so?
15503	Do they ken naething at a''aboot her at Rundells''?
15503	Do ye ken onything aboot where he is this nicht?
15503	Do ye mind the day she was goin''to tell aboot you takin''hame the bit auld stick for firewood? 15503 Do ye no'', Rob?"
15503	Do ye think there''s any truth in that story aboot Smillie havin''sell''t us?
15503	Do ye think there''s onything in what he said about them bein''weel- aff?
15503	Do ye think, Peter, they are in such need?
15503	Do you greet when you are hungry?
15503	Do you no''ken me? 15503 Do you not ken me?"
15503	Do you remember how we used to fight at school? 15503 Do you think she''ll be living, Matthew?"
15503	Do you think the time has come now, Bob?
15503	Do you think we couldna''be better folk if we had no poverty?
15503	Do you?
15503	Does he mean to think I''m goin''to see decent folk starve afore my e''en?
15503	Hae you a ticket?
15503	Hae you ony idea, mither, as to what has brought this aboot?
15503	Has ony o''you onything to suggest?
15503	Have you any luggage that I can assist you with?
15503	Have you naething else to dae than that? 15503 He''s a wee eatin''-an''-spued''lookin''thing when you see him sittin''there, is n''t he?"
15503	Hoo are they a''at hame?
15503	Hoo has Nellie taken it, Jenny?
15503	Hoo is Jean?
15503	Hoo is my mither an''my faither?
15503	How are ye a''keepin''the night?
15503	How are ye a''the night?
15503	How can they be? 15503 How many failed?"
15503	How muckle pay will we get?
15503	How the hell do ye ken whether I will or no''?
15503	How''s that?
15503	I canna understand at a''what way you hae bidden oot in a''that rain, Lod''s sake? 15503 I suppose you an''Andrew are goin''to gather for Geordie Sinclair the morn?"
15503	I wonder what''s wrong wi''him?
15503	If I ha''e been advocatin''the startin''o''a union? 15503 If I had kent onything, dae you think I''d hae kept quiet?"
15503	If you stay here, will she need to stay too?
15503	In Edinburgh?
15503	In the name o''Heavens what''s that?
15503	In the name of Heaven, Geordie, are ye gaun to kill my bairn afore my een?
15503	Is Tam away yet, Jamie?
15503	Is he ill?
15503	Is he waur the nicht?
15503	Is it not enough? 15503 Is it-- is it-- am I the cause of it, Mysie?
15503	Is n''t it a beautiful song, Mysie?
15503	Is n''t this better than anything else, just to be happy with everything so peaceful? 15503 Is that a fact, Peter?
15503	Is that a''?
15503	Is that no''awfu''? 15503 Is that the woman you stay wi''?"
15503	Is there no chance of getting down? 15503 Is there no''?"
15503	Is yer faither in?
15503	It wad be awfu''to hear folk cryin''''Blackleg''after yir faither, wadna''it, Mysie?
15503	Jist this minute? 15503 Man, Geordie, what ails ye the nicht?"
15503	Man, it''ll no''do muckle guid,said another,"ye mind hoo''big Geordie Ritchie ran awa''wi''the money o''the last union we started?
15503	My, that''s a lot o''money, Rab, is n''t it?
15503	Mysie, wad you marry me yet?
15503	Mysie,he cried, taking her head between his hands and raising it up,"what is it that''s wrang with you?
15503	Mysie,he said, and his voice had a note of tender anxiety in it,"what is it, dear?
15503	No work yet, Andra?
15503	Oh, are you?
15503	Oh, is that you, Geordie?
15503	Oh, mammy, will I get sweeties noo?
15503	Oh, nothing serious, I hope, is it?
15503	Surely you can tell me what ails you? 15503 Then, if you do n''t ken, why the damn should you quarrel?
15503	Wad I get marriage lines?
15503	Wad it no''be wrang to ha''e onything to dae wi''me? 15503 Wad you gie me your address, so that I''ll ken where you bide?"
15503	Wad you hae married me, Mysie, if I had asked you afore you went awa''?
15503	Wad you tak''me to it, an''I''ll gie you a shillin''?
15503	Was you feart for the wind and the rain? 15503 Was you hungry, mither?"
15503	We''ve left the school the day, Mr. Walker, an''Mysie an''me want to ken if ye can gie us a job on the pitheid?
15503	Well, how do ye think other folk mak''a fortune? 15503 Wha the hell''s this noo?"
15503	Wha''s gaun to sing next? 15503 Wha''s gaun to win the day, Andrew?"
15503	What aboot the three wives noo, Tam?
15503	What are ye goin''to do about it, then?
15503	What are ye shovin''at? 15503 What are you drinkin'', chappie?"
15503	What are you laughing at, Robin?
15503	What are you ravin''at this morning?
15503	What brings you here this morning?
15503	What dae you think is wrang?
15503	What did you think of the games to- day?
15503	What do I mak''o''t?
15503	What do ye mak''o''that, Andrew?
15503	What do you mean by something real, Robert?
15503	What does it a''mean? 15503 What does it all mean?"
15503	What has happened, mother?
15503	What have you to say to me, Mysie?
15503	What have you to say, Sinclair?
15503	What is it that is wrang? 15503 What is it, Mysie?"
15503	What is it, Mysie?
15503	What is the matter then?
15503	What is the matter, Mysie?
15503	What is the meaning of this?
15503	What is wrang wi''you? 15503 What is''t that''s wrang with you, Mysie?"
15503	What is''t you''re readin''noo?
15503	What kind o''conduct''s this I hear ye''ve been up to?
15503	What kind o''word did Jenny get frae the polis?
15503	What made you greet, mother?
15503	What mak''s ye think that?
15503	What makes you ask that?
15503	What the hell are ye afert for?
15503	What the hell are ye girnin''at?
15503	What the hell do I ken?
15503	What the hell''s a''this to me?
15503	What the hell''s wrang wi''you?
15503	What think ye o''the fecht noo, Tam?
15503	What way are you breakin''my rate?
15503	What way hae they sent you?
15503	What way is it no''?
15503	What way is my place going on?
15503	What''ll your folks say?
15503	What''s that?
15503	What''s wrang wi''her?
15503	What''s wrang wi''him, Rob?
15503	What''s wrang wi''you, mother?
15503	What''s wrang wi''you? 15503 When did this happen?
15503	When did this happen?
15503	Where are ye goin'', Rab?
15503	Where are you gaun?
15503	Where away did the roof break?
15503	Where do I come in? 15503 Where do you live, Mysie?"
15503	Where hae ye been?
15503	Where the hell hae ye been, Mag?
15503	Where''s my faither?
15503	Where''s yir faither? 15503 Whit station?"
15503	Why do you ask? 15503 Why is it no use?
15503	Why should you not?
15503	Why, what could you do otherwise?
15503	Why?
15503	Will I no''?
15503	Will ye wait here, Jamie, so that I can try an''get a meetin''held wi''the rest o''the men when they come alang?
15503	Will you no''tell me what is wrong? 15503 Would Nellie no''ken, think ye, what it was that Geordie had against Black Jock that kept him sae quiet?"
15503	Would she no''?
15503	Would ye no''raither gang to the school a while langer?
15503	Ye''ll be gaun to do something decent the day, Tam, when we take ye hame?
15503	Yes, I know; but do you think, Robert, that the time has come to put it to the test?
15503	Yes, but when you know that why do you allow yourselves to be wheedled?
15503	You dinna mean tae tell me that Mysie Maitland has disappeared? 15503 You''ll no''ken, I suppose?"
15503	You,said Geordie in some surprise,"hoo''can that be?"
15503	A FIGHT WITH DEATH CHAPTER I THE THONG OF POVERTY"Is it not about time you came to your bed, lassie?"
15503	After an interval a woman''s voice enquired,"Wha''s that?"
15503	Am I just to disappear oot o''everybody''s kennin''altogether?
15503	Am I the lass you wad hae ta''en, Peter, if this hadna happened?"
15503	And forby,"he went on, as if now more sure of his ground,"what the hell''s wrang in it?
15503	And the sea?
15503	And what is it you want?"
15503	And what is the reason?
15503	Another silence; and then came the query--"What way do we not get plenty o''pieces when my daddy''s no''working?
15503	Are the handicaps out yet?"
15503	Are we a''goin''to be buried thegither?
15503	Are ye in there?"
15503	Are you angry wi''me, faither?
15503	Are you going to marry me?
15503	Are you in ony trouble o''ony kind?
15503	Are you sure you hinna made a mistake?"
15503	But hoo''the hell can folk be happy and worship God on two and sixpence a day?
15503	But what if I do n''t have onything mair to dae with you?"
15503	CHAPTER XVIII MAG ROBERTSON''S FRENZY"I want to ken what has gone wrong with you?"
15503	Can ye no''look what you''re doin''?"
15503	Can ye no''watch folk''s toes?"
15503	Could you care for me, Mysie?"
15503	Dae you think we dinna ken the reason that Sanny has lost his contracts an''the reason why Tam Granger has stepped into them?
15503	Did immortality carry with it pain and suffering for them?
15503	Did n''t I make a horrible mess of things in the Red Hose?"
15503	Did you see the look in her e''en?"
15503	Dis a''your customers get the Catechism when they come in here?"
15503	Div you ken what has happened?"
15503	Do they live a better life than your man or mine?
15503	Do ye ken what he does to mak''them nippy?
15503	Do ye think they work harder than your man does?
15503	Do you think I have no thought o''mysel''?
15503	Do you think any of them will be safe so far?"
15503	Do you think onybody ever made a lot o''money by their ain work?
15503	Does folk no''get them then?"
15503	Does he mean to say that we can let folk starve?"
15503	Does she think I dinna ken her?
15503	God knows where she may be?"
15503	Had he at last spoken to her and been discouraged?
15503	Had the stranger any connection with her disappearance, he asked himself?
15503	Hae I vexed you by speakin''like that?
15503	Hae you been oot in it a''?"
15503	Have I done anything to ye, for I do n''t ken o''it?"
15503	Have you been oot in a''that rain?"
15503	He stepped out as Walker advanced, and said:"Is that you, Walker?"
15503	Hoo much will it be, think you?"
15503	How are they a''keepin''?"
15503	How big would it be?
15503	How tell her that John was dead, and her father perhaps dying?
15503	How tell of her mother eating out her heart in the hungry longing for news of the missing girl, and killing herself with work and worry?
15503	How was he to tell Mysie of this?
15503	How''s yersel''?"
15503	However, we hae a hale day to oorsel''s now, what dae you say to gaun to the length of Kew Gardens?
15503	I dinna ken what the world''s comin''to at a'', I''m sure?
15503	I wonder what''ll be the cause o''t?
15503	If I want religion I''ve a guid richt to hae it; an''forby, if they abolish religion, hoo wad folk do wi''the funerals?
15503	If not, did it carry happiness and balm?
15503	In the name o''a''that''s guid, what has happened to bring aboot sic news?"
15503	Is he awfu''ill?"
15503	Is it because they are honester than us?
15503	Is it me that is the cause o''you being vexed?"
15503	Is it true, mither?"
15503	Is n''t it?"
15503	Is she in want this nicht, the same as we are oorsels?
15503	Is the pain in your back worse the nicht, that you are so restless?"
15503	Is-- is it--?"
15503	My, it''s awfu'', is n''t it?"
15503	Now what do you say?"
15503	Oh, Matthew,"she cried out, again bursting into tears, and sobbing pitifully,"what is''t we hae done to be tried like this?
15503	Oh, can you no''see, lassie, that it wad be a''richt if you''d do as I want you?"
15503	Or if he was doing this deliberately, and did not mean to meet her?
15503	Rundell?"
15503	She stopped peeling the potatoes to look up and smile, as she replied:"Passed the fifth standard, Robin?"
15503	Should he tell of that?
15503	So ye mind, Mysie, hoo Tam Graham''s lass aye clashed on the rest o''us on the pit- head?
15503	Suppose Peter failed to be at the station, what would she do in a strange city?
15503	Tam Donaldson and Robert compared notes after the meeting was over in the following conversation:"What do you think o''it, Tam?"
15503	Tam, clearing his throat, led of: Hey, Johnnie Graham, are ye wauken yet, Or is yer fire no''ken''lt yet?
15503	Then after a short pause,"Wha was he, Mysie?
15503	Then as she choked and spluttered in her anger he said:"But what the hell odds is''t to you, you baggage?"
15503	Then the figure of the man drew nearer, and he whispered"Are they all sleeping?"
15503	Then, his voice becoming more pleading in its tones,"Wad you be feart to be my wife, Mysie?
15503	This was Robert Smillie''s task, and who shall say, looking at the rank and file to- day, that he has failed?
15503	Was he dreaming?
15503	Was it worth living and going on in this way?
15503	Was it worth while to continue?
15503	Was it yirsel''?"
15503	Was there nothing to be done?
15503	Was this Mysie-- this faint apparition of the girl whom he had loved?
15503	Were they awfu''vexed at what I did?
15503	Wha put it on for ye?
15503	Wha the hell hae we to quarrel wi''onyway, I''d like to ken?"
15503	What ails you?
15503	What are they but shameless lumps who dinna ken what modesty is?"
15503	What did my faither say aboot it?
15503	What do they think o''me, Rob?
15503	What do ye a''think o''it, men?"
15503	What do ye think?"
15503	What else is there to do?"
15503	What had happened to her?
15503	What had she done to reap all this suffering?
15503	What has happened to you a''this time?
15503	What has happened?"
15503	What if he were ill, and would not come?
15503	What is it, Mysie?
15503	What is the matter?"
15503	What kin''o''a man is Hardie?"
15503	What might his mother not do with a pound?
15503	What the hell right has ony gaffer wi''what a man does?
15503	What the hell wad a workin''man dae wi''three wives?
15503	What was a city like?
15503	What was beyond it after death?
15503	What was the meaning of all this?
15503	What was the meaning of life?
15503	What was the nature of her terrible grief?
15503	What was wrong with her?
15503	What way would the gentry hae a''thae things, an''us hae nane?"
15503	What would be waiting for her at the end of the journey?
15503	What''s that?"
15503	What''s the matter wi''ye?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	What''s wrang?"
15503	Where are ye?
15503	Where are ye?"
15503	Where hae you been?
15503	Where has she gane?
15503	Where have you been?
15503	Where have you been?
15503	Where have you been?"
15503	Where was Mysie, he wondered?
15503	Who shall catch that glow of strength and health, and work it into deathless song?
15503	Who shall sing in lyrical language the exhilaration of such splendid men''s work?
15503	Why did you go away?"
15503	Why were you fighting with Peter?"
15503	Will I hae to gang away, an''no''tell her?"
15503	Will I kiss you held and make it better?"
15503	Will she be hungry an''homeless, ill clad, an''oot in the storm?
15503	Will you come?"
15503	Will you come?"
15503	Will you let me have a try?
15503	Will you let me try?"
15503	Will you marry me, Mysie?"
15503	Willn''t ye, Mysie?"
15503	Would he be in time to blast the barrier down before the steadily creeping moss rose to cut off his only avenue of escape?
15503	Would he, indeed, have to wait till after death before knowing anything of real happiness or comfort?
15503	Would immortality, if such there were, be worth having?
15503	Would n''t you like to marry me?"
15503	Would she choose him before all these others?
15503	Wull there be onything wrang?"
15503	Yet what could be the meaning of all this mystery?
15503	You are wet to the skin, an''there''s no a dry steek on you?
15503	You say you never intended to be onybody''s wife but mine; an''what wye should you no''do as I propose?
15503	You''re ill. What''s the matter?
15503	he enquired, his hands at once going tenderly over her bent head, and caressing it as he spoke,"What is it, Mysie?
15503	my dochter, what is it?"
15503	where have you come from?
4240	After all, is it not the teaching of Christ?
4240	After all, what good was this?
4240	After all, who can take the nationalisation of Ireland seriously?
4240	Ah, but would their kisses be fine and powerful as the kisses of the firm- mouthed master?
4240	Ah, if only he would have made this demand of her?
4240	And Birkin, would he acknowledge, or would he deny her?
4240	And at her side Winifred chuckled with glee, and said: â � � It isnâ � � t like him, is it?
4240	And do you think I ever shall?
4240	And if she did, would he acknowledge her?
4240	And now, she doesnâ � � t take any more notice than if it was one of the servants.â � � â � � No?
4240	And that kills everything, doesnâ � � t it?
4240	And was he fated to pass away in this knowledge, this one process of frost- knowledge, death by perfect cold?
4240	And werenâ � � t you ever afraid?â � � â � � In my life?
4240	And what did she say then?
4240	And what does it mean to me, after all?
4240	And what then?
4240	And what would she do with herself, when she had destroyed herself?
4240	And who can take political England seriously?
4240	And who wants a third heaven?
4240	And why?
4240	And why?
4240	And why?
4240	And youâ � � ll be sure to come?
4240	Angelâ � � angelâ � � donâ � � t you think sheâ � � s good enough and beautiful enough to go to heaven, Gudrun?
4240	Apart from that, I live because I am living.â � � â � � And whatâ � � s your work?
4240	Are you going for a walk?
4240	Are you going?
4240	Arenâ � � t we exchanging the substance for the shadow, arenâ � � t we forfeiting life for this dead quality of knowledge?
4240	As a man as of a knife: does it cut well?
4240	As for her, when would she so much go beyond herself as to accept him at the quick of death?
4240	But I am no good at those thingsâ � � they donâ � � t interest me.â � � â � � They donâ � � t?
4240	But after all, what did it matter?
4240	But after all, why not?
4240	But he took off his hat and smiled at them with a real smile in his eyes, so that Brangwen cried out heartily in relief: â � � How do you do?
4240	But isnâ � � t it really an illusion to think you can get out of it?
4240	But opinions vary, donâ � � t they?
4240	But the other is our real realityâ � � â � � â � � But what other?
4240	But there, what did it matter?
4240	But was she herself any better?
4240	But what did it matter?
4240	But what made her do that?
4240	But why come to any road?
4240	But why do you look so cross?
4240	By the way, how did things go off with Pussum after I left you?
4240	Can anybody lend me a shilling?
4240	Can you believe you lived in this place and never felt it?
4240	Can youâ � � â � � she sniffed, and sniffed at the bottleâ � � â � � can you smell bilberries?
4240	Canâ � � t you be together without marriage?
4240	Canâ � � t you go away and live somewhere without marriage?
4240	Could he fold her in his arms and sheathe her in sleep?
4240	Could she give herself to it?
4240	Did all enjoy it?
4240	Did all enjoy the thrill?
4240	Did he not think her good looking, then?
4240	Did he think that pride or masterful will or physical strength would help him?
4240	Did it?â � � or was thereâ � �?
4240	Did one have to die like thisâ � � having the life extracted forcibly from one, whilst one smiled and made conversation to the end?
4240	Did she want â � � goodnessâ � �?
4240	Did you ever see anything like Sir Joshua?
4240	Did you sleep well?
4240	Didnâ � � t Winifred tell you?
4240	Do you mind putting out the flame under the chafing- dish, Rupert?
4240	Do you notice how it exalts everything?
4240	Do you think he is your property, that you can come whenever you like?
4240	Do you think if I drink water it would take off this hiccup?
4240	Do you think you can hire a woman like Gudrun Brangwen with money?
4240	Do you understand what I mean?
4240	Does he think itâ � � s manly, to torture a horse?
4240	Does it matter, whether I drink white wine this evening, or whether I drink nothing?
4240	Does one begrudge it her?
4240	Doesnâ � � t it destroy all our spontaneity, all our instincts?
4240	Donâ � � t the botanists put it highest in the line of development?
4240	Donâ � � t you think I might have a room to myself, now Ursula has gone?
4240	Down the old, old Imperial road?
4240	Dresden, Paris, or London, what did it matter?
4240	For where was life to be found?
4240	Gerald himself, who was responsible for all this industry, was he a good director?
4240	Geraldâ � � who was he?
4240	Good God, do you think I should sleep?
4240	Gudrun, you will dance, wonâ � � t you?
4240	Has it?
4240	Has_ everything_ that happens a universal significance?
4240	Have we not the courage to go on with our journey, must we cry â � � I darenâ � � tâ � �?
4240	Have you got it?
4240	He was only talking to himself, saying â � � Over, is it?
4240	He was so healthy and well- made, why did he make one ashamed, why did one feel repelled?
4240	How are the rest of your affairs progressing, apart from the business?â � � â � � The rest of my affairs?
4240	How can there be any secrecy, when everything is known to all of us?
4240	How can there be any secrets, we are all the same organisms?
4240	How can you know anything, when you donâ � � t believe?
4240	How could anything that gave one satisfaction be excluded?
4240	How could he say â � � Iâ � � when he was something new and unknown, not himself at all?
4240	How could it matter, what he did?
4240	How did we live?
4240	How disentangle the passion for equality from the passion of cupidity, when begins the fight for equality of possessions?
4240	How do you do, Mrs Brangwen?
4240	How far, in their inverted culture, had these West Africans gone beyond phallic knowledge?
4240	How much more of him was there to know?
4240	How much was there?
4240	How should Gerald hope to satisfy a woman of Gudrunâ � � s calibre?
4240	How should he close again?
4240	How was it?
4240	I can manage perfectly well with my old Oxford Turkish.â � � â � � But may I give it to you?
4240	I donâ � � t really know enough about it.â � � â � � You know what they say?
4240	I shall see you again, shanâ � � t I?
4240	I want them only for reference.â � � â � � But canâ � � t I give you a new book?
4240	I was never so taken aback in my life.â � � â � � And werenâ � � t you furious?â � � â � � Furious?
4240	I will write to you here, at the school, shall I?
4240	If a man can see the next step to be taken, why should he fear the next but one?
4240	If the deepest desire be now, to go on into the unknown of death, shall one forfeit the deepest truth for one more shallow?
4240	If the latter, how was it he was always talking about sensual fulfilment?
4240	If this were human life, if these were human beings, living in a complete world, then what was her own world, outside?
4240	In one mood, not a bit, in another, very much.â � � â � � But doesnâ � � t it make you feel ashamed?
4240	Is Mr Birkin in?
4240	Is every manâ � � s life subject to pure accident, is it only the race, the genus, the species, that has a universal reference?
4240	Is it not rather an appeal to the proprietory instinct, the_ commercial_ instinct?
4240	Is our day of creative life finished?
4240	Is_ that_ spiritual, her bullying, her conceit, her sordid materialism?
4240	Isnâ � � t he funny?
4240	Isnâ � � t it a sweetling?
4240	Isnâ � � t it delightful to live here?
4240	Isnâ � � t it wonderful?
4240	Isnâ � � t the young green beautiful?
4240	Isnâ � � t_ anything_ better than this?
4240	It is death to oneâ � � s selfâ � � but it is the coming into being of another.â � � â � � But how?
4240	Italy?
4240	Itâ � � s no trouble just to hear what they have to say.â � � â � � How many more have been here today?
4240	Itâ � � s quite nuts for you?
4240	Iâ � � m sure youâ � � ve never loved a woman.â � � â � � You feel that, do you?
4240	Just as he had decided this, one of the Crich daughters came up, saying: â � � Wonâ � � t you come and take your hat off, mother dear?
4240	Just because humanity was wiped out?
4240	Matrimonial?
4240	Mi ricordi, mi ricordi beneâ � � non è vero, piccolo?
4240	Must he see, must he know?
4240	Must one go through all the horror of this victory over death, the triumph of the integral will, that would not be broken till it disappeared utterly?
4240	Nevertheless, when her husband was away, she would come down like a wolf on the crawling supplicants: â � � What do you people want?
4240	Nothing?
4240	Oh, God, could one bear it, this past which was gone down the abyss?
4240	Oh, why wasnâ � � t somebody kind to her?
4240	One doesnâ � � t know her in five minutes, does one?
4240	One must have oneâ � � s workshop, otherwise one never ceases to be an amateur.â � � â � � Is that so?
4240	Only, I neednâ � � t be churlish to her, need I?
4240	Or can he not?
4240	Or is this not true, is there no such thing as pure accident?
4240	Oriental?
4240	Shall I?
4240	She said to herself, in torment recalling the blow and the kiss, â � � after all, what is it?
4240	She seemed sorry afterwards.â � � â � � Did she?
4240	She was suspended in perfect consciousnessâ � � and of what was she conscious?
4240	Should he climb the other ridge, or wander along the hollow?
4240	Social passionâ � � what social passion has she?â � � show it me!â � � where is it?
4240	Supposing he did something he would not wish to be seen doing, thinking he was quite private?
4240	Supposing this old social state_ were_ broken and destroyed, then, out of the chaos, what then?
4240	That was Whatmore Villageâ � �?
4240	The daffodils were pretty, but who could see them?
4240	The little things seem to be more subtle to herâ � � â � � â � � But they arenâ � � t, are they?
4240	The moment he saw her, he dropped his tools and came forward, saying: â � � How do you do?
4240	The south?
4240	The wind still sits in that quarter, does it?
4240	Then Birkin said: â � � Am I hindering you?
4240	Then he said: â � � Waste it?
4240	Then she said with strange assumption of authority: â � � Yes, but even so, is the patriotic appeal an appeal to the racial instinct?
4240	Then the elder man, with the whiskers round his face, said in a prurient manner to the young man: â � � What price that, eh?
4240	Then what made her do it?
4240	Then, reluctantly, he answered: â � � Wellâ � � what else is in front of them, but disappearance?
4240	Then, rousing, â � � And what is it you donâ � � t want?
4240	Then, switching off and becoming cold, he asked, in a voice full of considerate kindness: â � � Is there anything we can eat here?
4240	Then, upon reconsideration, very uneasy: â � � Though Gudrun isnâ � � t so very simple, is she?
4240	They hated his words â � � in the public road.â � � What did they care for the public road?
4240	Want money?
4240	Want_ more_ money?
4240	Was a manager a good manager?
4240	Was a miner a good miner?
4240	Was anybody any better?
4240	Was he a messenger, an omen of the universal dissolution into whiteness and snow?
4240	Was he going to ignore her, was he going to take no further notice of her secret?
4240	Was he poking fun, or not?
4240	Was it a way out?
4240	Was it all real?
4240	Was it any good going south, to Italy?
4240	Was it even a union in love and goodness?
4240	Was it mere social effect, fulfilment of ambition in the social world, in the community of mankind?
4240	Was it really only an idea, or was it the interpretation of a profound yearning?
4240	Was it sheer blind force of passion that would satisfy her now?
4240	Was not death infinitely more lovely and noble than such a life?
4240	Was not the adventure of death infinitely preferable?
4240	Was she his mother?
4240	Was that all a human being amounted to?
4240	Was there left now nothing but to break off from the happy creative being, was the time up?
4240	Was there no other way?
4240	Was this then all that remained?
4240	We had a_ fine_ party one night in Fanny Bathâ � � s studio.â � � â � � Did you?
4240	What about Wupert?â � � â � � Rupert?
4240	What are those?
4240	What are you going to do to him, Miss Brangwen?
4240	What could be happening, what was it, the great hammer- stroke resounding through the house?
4240	What did Hermione matter, what did people matter altogether?
4240	What did she care, that Gerald had created a richly- paying industry out of an old worn- out concern?
4240	What did she care?
4240	What did the small privacies matter?
4240	What did they expect of her?
4240	What do you mean?
4240	What do you say?
4240	What does all this knowing mean to me?
4240	What does she care for, what is her spirituality?
4240	What dâ � � you say?
4240	What else is there to do with it?â � � â � � But leave this, wonâ � � t you?
4240	What even is a blow?
4240	What had he to do with her?
4240	What had it all to do with her?
4240	What had she to do with parents and antecedents?
4240	What have you done to him?
4240	What if the house were closed in darkness?
4240	What is a kiss?
4240	What is it but the worst and last form of intellectualism, this love of yours for passion and the animal instincts?
4240	What is man doing, when he is at a fair like this?
4240	What should she do?
4240	What should she feel?
4240	What should she say?
4240	What then need we think for further?
4240	What then, what next?
4240	What then?
4240	What then?
4240	What then?
4240	What was degrading?
4240	What was he thinking, what was he feeling, as he stood there so rapt, saying nothing?
4240	What was it all?
4240	What was it, after all, that a woman wanted?
4240	What was one to think or feel?
4240	What was she short of now?
4240	What was she to do?
4240	What was the good of talking, any way?
4240	What were the words about?
4240	What would he do to her?
4240	What?
4240	What?
4240	What?
4240	When could she disturb him?
4240	When could she rouse him and send him away?
4240	Where shall we have it?â � � â � � Where would you like it?
4240	Where then?â � � home?
4240	Where was he going?
4240	Where were they standing, on earth, or suspended in some cardboard box?
4240	Where?
4240	Which should it be?
4240	Which?
4240	Who but a fool would accept this of Gudrun?
4240	Who can care a straw, really, how the old patched- up Constitution is tinkered at any more?
4240	Who can take political Ireland really seriously, whatever it does?
4240	Who can?
4240	Who cared?
4240	Who cares a button for our national ideas, any more than for our national bowler hat?
4240	Who else?
4240	Who wants what_ luck_ would bring?
4240	Whoâ � � s coming then?â � � the Duchess of Portland?â � � â � � No.â � � â � � Oh, not her?
4240	Why ask about the next but one?
4240	Why bother about human relationships?
4240	Why canâ � � t you be single by yourself, as you are always saying?
4240	Why come to life again?
4240	Why could they not remain individuals, limited by their own limits?
4240	Why deny itâ � � why make any question of it?
4240	Why did he ever forget it?
4240	Why did she betray the two of them so terribly, in embracing the glow of the evening?
4240	Why did she leave him standing there, with the ice- wind blowing through his heart, like death, to gratify herself among the rosy snow- tips?
4240	Why did she so lose courage?
4240	Why did they move her so strongly and mystically?
4240	Why do you bother about humanity?â � � â � � Why do I?
4240	Why does he give himself away to such_ canaille?_ Itâ � � s a thing that_ can not be borne._â � � Gerald wondered over her strange passion.
4240	Why donâ � � t you establish open house for them?
4240	Why form any serious connections at all?
4240	Why is Rupert such a_ fool_ as to write such letters to them?
4240	Why is this the goal of life?
4240	Why must she do it?
4240	Why must you force people to agree with you?
4240	Why not be bestial, and go the whole round of experience?
4240	Why not be casual, drifting along, taking all for what it was worth?
4240	Why not drift on in a series of accidentsâ � � like a picaresque novel?
4240	Why not leave the other being, free, why try to absorb, or melt, or merge?
4240	Why not?
4240	Why not?
4240	Why seek to draw a brand and a curse across the life that had caused the accident?
4240	Why should I?
4240	Why should he pretend to have anything to do with human beings at all?
4240	Why should he turn like this?
4240	Why should the master be so out- of- all- proportion rich?
4240	Why should we ask what comes after the experience, when the experience is still unknown to us?
4240	Why should we consider ourselves, men and women, as broken fragments of one whole?
4240	Why should you hate the moon?
4240	Why should you want my opinion?
4240	Why strive for a coherent, satisfied life?
4240	Why take them seriously- male or female?
4240	Why then should he forego it?
4240	Why this dreadful all- comprehensiveness, this hateful tyranny?
4240	Why were they not immolated on the pyre of the husband, like the sati in India?
4240	Will you let me give it to you?
4240	Wonâ � � t you come and see me?
4240	Would he never come back?
4240	Would you have it?
4240	Yes?
4240	Yet why be afraid?
4240	You are so false, and untrue, how could you know anything?
4240	You believe in nothing visible, except grass and birds?
4240	You didnâ � � t definitely ask her for it, I suppose?â � � â � � I?
4240	You know what I mean?
4240	You know where your things are?
4240	You know you can manage them.â � � â � � Do you weally?
4240	You understand, donâ � � t you?
4240	Your spiritual brides canâ � � t give you what you want, they arenâ � � t common and fleshy enough for you, arenâ � � t they?
4240	Yours is, â � � Do you love me?
4240	Youâ � � re not satisfied, are you?
4240	_ Do_ I want a real, ultimate relationship with Gerald?
4240	_ How_ could he look at her with those clear, warm, waiting eyes, waiting for her, even now?
4240	_ How_ was he going to come to her?
4240	_ She_ spiritual?
4240	_ Why_ this public avowal?
4240	_ Wohin?_ What a lovely word!
4240	_ You_ never really mixed, did you?
4240	Ã � vero che mi ricordi?
4240	â � � And as to your earningsâ � � you donâ � � t mind taking from me what you have taken from the Education Committee, do you?
4240	â � � And how do you propose to begin?
4240	â � � And nothing else?
4240	â � � And were you warm?
4240	â � � Any hope of Englandâ � � s becoming real?
4240	â � � Are they as far out as this?
4240	â � � Are you gloomy or cheerful?
4240	â � � Arenâ � � t they beautiful?
4240	â � � Arenâ � � t they terrifying?
4240	â � � Badly, I should think; seeing how self- conscious she is.â � � â � � She is self- conscious, is she?
4240	â � � But I want it to be something else.â � � â � � But why?
4240	â � � But I, myself, who am myself, what have I to do with equality with any other man or woman?
4240	â � � But could you_ bear_ to have it swinging to your boat?
4240	â � � But must one take no steps at all?
4240	â � � But that way of arguing by imaginary instances is not supposed to be genuine, is it?
4240	â � � But what about you, and the rowing?
4240	â � � But why does he do it?â � � cried Ursula, â � � why does he?
4240	â � � But why should you give me an expensive rug?
4240	â � � But why?
4240	â � � Can you tell me, â � � he said, â � � where this road goes?â � � â � � Road?
4240	â � � Canâ � � t you feel in some way, a thick, hot attraction in it?
4240	â � � Consciousness comes to them, willy- nilly.â � � â � � But do you think they are better for having it quickened, stimulated?
4240	â � � Darling one, will you be drawn?
4240	â � � Didnâ � � t want to be bothered just then, I suppose.â � � â � � But is this really so?
4240	â � � Didnâ � � t you know?
4240	â � � Do I?
4240	â � � Do black- beetles bite?
4240	â � � Do you ever consciously detest meâ � � hate me with mystic hate?
4240	â � � Do you feel ill, Julius?
4240	â � � Do you know the little red ovary flowers, that produce the nuts?
4240	â � � Do you mind my coming to find you?
4240	â � � Do you really think, Rupert, â � � she asked, as if Ursula were not present, â � � do you really think it is worth while?
4240	â � � Do you want to know what it is in him?
4240	â � � Donâ � � t they look saurian?
4240	â � � Donâ � � t you find, that things fail to materialize?
4240	â � � Eh?
4240	â � � Eh?
4240	â � � For your sins?
4240	â � � Give Miss Brangwen some flowers?
4240	â � � Go away with you?
4240	â � � He might help me to get it down.â � � â � � But what about your hand?
4240	â � � Hello, Hermione, are you back again?
4240	â � � Heâ � � s dead?
4240	â � � How can anybody ever be right, who is so cocksure?
4240	â � � How do you know what my womanly feelings are, or my thoughts or my ideas?
4240	â � � I didnâ � � t know you had company.â � � â � � No?
4240	â � � I donâ � � t want to destroy it.â � � â � � Well do you mind having it instead of the crabs?
4240	â � � I eat, thou eatest, he eats, we eat, you eat, they eatâ � � â � � and what then?
4240	â � � I say, â � � he said to her one evening, in an odd, unthinking, uncertain way, â � � wonâ � � t you stay to dinner tonight?
4240	â � � I?
4240	â � � I?
4240	â � � If I know about the flower, donâ � � t I lose the flower and have only the knowledge?
4240	â � � Is it?
4240	â � � Isnâ � � t it so?
4240	â � � Itâ � � s just how it affects us, you see.â � � â � � You like to be affectedâ � � donâ � � t you?
4240	â � � May we see?
4240	â � � No, why should it?
4240	â � � No?
4240	â � � No?
4240	â � � Now, â � � he said, when the envelopes were sealed and addressed, â � � shall we post them here, both together?
4240	â � � Noâ � � why?
4240	â � � Oh do call this one Lady Winifred, if she turns out perfect, will you?
4240	â � � Oh is it?
4240	â � � Oh, heâ � � s weally bwought it off then, has he?
4240	â � � Oh, â � � he said, â � � I donâ � � t want to die, why should I?
4240	â � � On your marriage?â � � or marrying?
4240	â � � Rupert, you are coming to Shortlands to dinner?
4240	â � � She is a living creature, why should she stand anything, just because you choose to make her?
4240	â � � Somebodyâ � � s got to see it through, you know.â � � â � � Have they?
4240	â � � That so?
4240	â � � Thatâ � � s all you think of me, is it?
4240	â � � The possibilities of love exhaust themselves.â � � â � � Do they?
4240	â � � The question is, â � � he said, â � � what is madness?
4240	â � � Theyâ � � re nasty, when they do turn.â � � â � � Turn where?
4240	â � � Ursula, what are you saying?
4240	â � � We can both of us row like water- spiders.â � � â � � You can?
4240	â � � We knew you were going to get married, did we?
4240	â � � We might have tea rather lateâ � � shall we?â � � and have high tea?
4240	â � � Well then, â � � said Gerald; â � � shall we strip and begin?
4240	â � � Well, Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � arenâ � � t you glad Miss Brangwen has come?
4240	â � � Weâ � � re not like themâ � � are we?
4240	â � � What are you doing?â � � â � � How do you do, Hermione?
4240	â � � What comes next?
4240	â � � What do you mean by a horse?
4240	â � � What do you think of that figure there?
4240	â � � What is it?
4240	â � � What things, Mr Colliery- Manager Crich?
4240	â � � What?
4240	â � � What?
4240	â � � Where, where?
4240	â � � Where?
4240	â � � Who is it that keeps on insisting?
4240	â � � Who knew?
4240	â � � Who told me?
4240	â � � Why couldnâ � � t he take the horse away, till the trucks had gone by?
4240	â � � Why do you grovel before it?
4240	â � � Why donâ � � t you believe it?
4240	â � � Why donâ � � t you stay in bed when you are seedy?
4240	â � � Why make her stand all that time at the crossing?
4240	â � � Why must you always praise the past, at the expense of the present?
4240	â � � Why should love be a bond?
4240	â � � Why should you hanker after other people?
4240	â � � Why should you_ need_ others?
4240	â � � Why should_ you_ take it on yourself?
4240	â � � Why, why are people all balls of bitter dust?
4240	â � � Why, â � � said Ursula, â � � did you make the horse so stiff?
4240	â � � Why?
4240	â � � Why_ does_ every woman think her aim in life is to have a hubby and a little grey home in the west?
4240	â � � Winifred, â � � said the father, â � � have you a pair of shoes for Miss Brangwen?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t somebody dance?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you leave it?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you say good- night to Mr Birkin?
4240	â � � Wonâ � � t you?
4240	â � � Wouldnâ � � t it be pretty?
4240	â � � Yes my boy?
4240	â � � Yesâ � � what more do you want?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t care for the water?â � � â � � For the water?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t?
4240	â � � You donâ � � t?
4240	â � � You know, â � � he said, â � � that I am having rooms here at the mill?
4240	â � � You must use me if I can be of any help at allâ � � but how can I?
4240	â � � You think it would?
4240	â � � You think your sister will come?
4240	â � � You think, donâ � � t you, â � � she said slowly, â � � that I only want physical things?
4240	â � � You?
4240	â � � Youâ � � re not getting into a state, are you?
4240	â � � Youâ � � re not?
4240	â � �_E che lavoroâ � � che lavoro?
4240	â � �_Really!_â � � Gudrun flushed darkâ � � â � � But anything really worth while?
4240	â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither?
4240	â � �_Wohin?_â � � That was the questionâ � �_wohin?_ Whither?
28697	A warrant for me?
28697	According to that I sha n''t be here a great while unless this command is obeyed?
28697	Ai n''t I here to protect yer?
28697	Ai n''t we going to see Sam?
28697	All well?
28697	Am I to go out?
28697	An''if I do n''t choose to swear?
28697	And Billings, too?
28697	And I''m to leave home?
28697	And Sam?
28697	And if we go home, what then?
28697	And leave you alone?
28697	And let them destroy the buildings?
28697	And they mean to flog me for it?
28697	And you are going into the breaker?
28697	And you think he stole the package from Sam?
28697	Are we to give up working?
28697	Are we to stay there?
28697	Are you acquainted with all the members?
28697	Are you certain the money was in your pocket when you laid down?
28697	Are you goin''on alone?
28697	Are you goin''to fight?
28697	Are you going into the street?
28697	Are you hurt much?
28697	Are you intending to hire a team?
28697	Are you intending to stay here?
28697	Are you likely to get one soon?
28697	Are you shut in, too?
28697	Are you sure the trade ca n''t be backed out of?
28697	Are you sure we are right?
28697	Are you willing to stay here until he returns?
28697	Bill Thomas wants to know if you will start the pumps? 28697 Brace?"
28697	But can we do nothin''?
28697	But how are we helpin''ourselves by floodin''the mine?
28697	But how''ll he get out?
28697	But if Billings''crowd are watching for you?
28697	But since they do n''t, what will be the result of this one?
28697	But suppose Wright has sent for soldiers? 28697 But suppose he should be convicted?"
28697	But the boys who are watching for you?
28697	But the widow''s property?
28697	But what about Fred? 28697 But what about Sam?"
28697	But what am I to do?
28697	But what effect can his innocence or guilt have on the other question?
28697	But what good will it be to stay here?
28697	But what good will that do''em?
28697	But what has become of Fred?
28697	But what is to be done in case we do n''t see them dig up the money?
28697	But what is to prevent our leaving here?
28697	But what''s become of him? 28697 But why are us miners barred out?"
28697	But why is n''t something done to aid them?
28697	Ca n''t we begin to dig? 28697 Ca n''t we dig our way through?
28697	Ca n''t we dig through this bank and reach the hole in the roof?
28697	Can we raise money enough to carry the thing through?
28697	Can you get back?
28697	Can you get out now?
28697	Can you hold him, Tim, while I get something to tie his hands?
28697	Could n''t you make it large enough to crawl through?
28697	Did he say where he''d be?
28697	Did n''t see anything of the villains, eh?
28697	Did n''t you take any provisions?
28697	Did they all get killed?
28697	Did what?
28697	Did you catch what Billings said when he left?
28697	Did you see Fred?
28697	Did you see anyone who might be following you?
28697	Did you spend any time there looking for us?
28697	Did you spend your money to buy us food?
28697	Do n''t eh?
28697	Do n''t the folks know what kind of a boy that Dobson feller is?
28697	Do n''t you intend to call upon the superintendent?
28697	Do n''t you intend to do anything toward trying to escape?
28697	Do n''t you suppose Mr. Wright will try to do something if these fellows really mean to hang Brace?
28697	Do n''t you suppose this is to prevent you from discovering that a portion of the rioters are getting in through the old shaft?
28697	Do n''t you suppose we could manage to get a thousand dollars?
28697	Do n''t you think that is a foolish idea?
28697	Do you belong?
28697	Do you fancy you, the regulators, or I, are so important that the whole force is laid off because of anything which may have happened between us?
28697	Do you know the new breaker boy? 28697 Do you know the straight cut?"
28697	Do you know the way home?
28697	Do you know who owns it?
28697	Do you mean his partner?
28697	Do you mean the shutting down of the machinery?
28697	Do you mean the whole of that?
28697	Do you mean to accuse us of tryin to drown each other?
28697	Do you mean to go back on a friend?
28697	Do you mean to put his word agin ours?
28697	Do you really mean to kill them?
28697	Do you really mean to sleep in the woods?
28697	Do you suppose I''ll run in debt for the purpose of treating you?
28697	Do you suppose he thinks we do n''t want to see him just because we have been fortunate?
28697	Do you suppose they really mean to hang him?
28697	Do you suppose this land is valuable?
28697	Do you think Billings would dare to force his way into the mine?
28697	Do you think I could remain there knowing my boy is dying, or-- or-- dead?
28697	Do you think I''ll let a boy steal eight hundred dollars, and do nothing toward recovering it?
28697	Do you think anything could be accomplished by my visiting Sam?
28697	Do you think it is near the time when the men are to flood the mine?
28697	Do you think it will be possible to fight successfully a company as rich as ours?
28697	Do you think the strike is really over?
28697	Do you think the whole matter is finished?
28697	Do you think there is any chance that we can get out of here?
28697	Do you think there is any chance the men will try to hurt Brace now?
28697	Do you think this fellow knows anything about the money?
28697	Do you think we''ve got any chance of winning?
28697	Do you want the cartridges?
28697	Do you want to stay an''run the chance of bein''carried back to Blacktown?
28697	Does Skip Miller think he can say who I shall talk with?
28697	Does Wright know who did it?
28697	Does he believe him guilty?
28697	Does he say anything against us?
28697	Even admittin''that''s so, which I do n''t, why should Fred Byram an''Bill be pulled into the fuss? 28697 Explosion?"
28697	For thirty- five cents a day?
28697	Fred, what have you got to say in answer to this boy''s story?
28697	Got one for me?
28697	Green?
28697	Had n''t I the right to? 28697 Had they begun to dig a tunnel?"
28697	Has Thomas quit also?
28697	Has he really got any hold on the property?
28697	Has he said anything about Sam?
28697	Have the boys been tryin''to make you pay your footing?
28697	Have they gone back?
28697	Have we got to do more trampin''jest on account of a sneak like this?
28697	Have you been at that work all this time?
28697	Have you been here ever since?
28697	Have you been there all day?
28697	Have you been traveling all this time?
28697	Have you given up all hope?
28697	Have you got anything to eat?
28697	Have you got the best of both?
28697	Have you heard anything?
28697	Have you left our employ?
28697	Have you seen Mr. Wright to- day?
28697	Have you seen Skip?
28697	Have you seen your friend since you left him to go in search of provisions?
28697	He does, eh?
28697	How can I pick up anything while my legs are tied?
28697	How could I find him there?
28697	How could that be done, sir?
28697	How could we raise so much money?
28697	How did he know you had the bills?
28697	How did you chance to find the boy?
28697	How did you come here?
28697	How did you do it?
28697	How did you get this money from Thorpe?
28697	How did you happen to get here just when you were most needed?
28697	How do you know? 28697 How do you know?"
28697	How do you know?
28697	How do you make that out?
28697	How far do you suppose we are from Farley''s?
28697	How is Bill?
28697	How large a cut is there through the wall where you are standing?
28697	How long ago?
28697	How long are we likely to remain on duty?
28697	How long before you''ll be ready?
28697	How long do you count on staying?
28697	How long since you left him?
28697	How long will it be before the works can be opened again?
28697	How many are there?
28697	How many of the company''s men are on guard at the slope?
28697	How much farther must we go?
28697	How much money do you want?
28697	How so?
28697	How so?
28697	How will that affect our interest?
28697	How will that mend matters?
28697	How would it do for me to go and meet him?
28697	How would that benefit him?
28697	How?
28697	How?
28697	I ca n''t see what you want it for?
28697	I do n''t feel like givin''over the search so easy; s''pose we four have a reg''lar hunt in the morning?
28697	I wonder how it happened that I did n''t see that when they left the last camp?
28697	I wonder what caused the first man to come here lookin''for it?
28697	I wonder what the matter is with him?
28697	I''ll never hurt you or anybody else again128 DOWN THE SLOPE CHAPTER I THE BREAKER BOY"Jest moved here, eh?"
28697	If they are afraid to let the boys come nearer than hailing distance, what''ll be done when the mob get here?
28697	If you think I''m a thief, why not send me to jail with Sam?
28697	If you''re afraid, why not kill me? 28697 In the first place,"Billings began,"we want to know why the works have been shut down?"
28697	Is Billings leadin''them?
28697	Is Skip here?
28697	Is he likely to go to any of the bosses?
28697	Is it as good as that taken out at Farley''s?
28697	Is n''t it possible to find the boy who first suggested Dobson was the thief?
28697	Is that a fair division? 28697 Is that all?"
28697	Is that the only thing he knows of to stop matters?
28697	Is there any chance that the drift''s choked with gas?
28697	Is there anything for us to do?
28697	Is there anything new at Farley''s?
28697	It ai n''t likely we could get into the jail now the day is so far spent, an''if we did, what would be the use? 28697 It begins to look as if we had made a big mistake; but if that is so, what was the meaning of the talk they made last night?"
28697	It is, but how can we take advantage of the discovery? 28697 It''s tough, but there''s no way out of it unless----""What?
28697	Matters are beginning to look brighter already,Bill cried, and Joe asked gruffly:"How do you make that out?"
28697	Money gone, eh?
28697	My footing?
28697	Now tell us where that man is?
28697	Now what are you drivin''at?
28697	Now who will come? 28697 Now, look here, matey, what will be the good of gettin''yourself in jail?
28697	Now, what can that fellow be doing?
28697	Of course not; what makes you talk such nonsense?
28697	Of course, else how could we find the boy? 28697 Perhaps Billings''gang worked a spell after the order to quit was given?"
28697	S''pose I slip out an''watch for him? 28697 S''posen I did?
28697	S''pposen they have? 28697 Say,"Skip began, as he stepped threateningly in front of Fred,"what''s the meanin''of all this?"
28697	Shall you go back with me, or try to find the shaft?
28697	Skip?
28697	So I''m to get a double dose, eh?
28697	So I''m to sneak over to the store, eh?
28697	So they call themselves regulators, eh?
28697	So to spite them as have done you a bad turn you''re willin''to murder me?
28697	So we''re to be driven out?
28697	So you''ve found out what you come for, eh?
28697	Suppose they got in and did n''t find you?
28697	Tell me what you''ve heard?
28697	That''s jest the size of it; but what can be done? 28697 The story is too long for a telegram,"Fred said,"so suppose we say by wire that there is nothing particularly new, and write a letter?"
28697	Then I ca n''t count on you?
28697	Then he has n''t had enough of the riot?
28697	Then he was lookin''for me?
28697	Then how did it happen that the farmer could sell?
28697	Then how did you get these notes?
28697	Then it was n''t an accident?
28697	Then nothing was accomplished by their going to Blacktown?
28697	Then there''s no reason why we should come back?
28697	Then they did n''t find him?
28697	Then what about payin''your footing?
28697	Then where is it?
28697	Then why not let him stay? 28697 Then why not stay here yourself?"
28697	Then you refuse the generous proposition?
28697	Then you still think we oughter leave here?
28697	Then you wo n''t go?
28697	There are, but since it may be some time before you are in a condition to leave here, why not make yourself familiar with this branch of mining?
28697	There''s no harm in talkin'', eh?
28697	Tim? 28697 Tryin''to give us the slip, eh?"
28697	Trying to get into the lower level, eh?
28697	Wants grub, eh?
28697	Was Mr. Wright''s house damaged very much?
28697	Was it anything I''d like to know?
28697	Was n''t he in this place when you got here?
28697	Was you cuttin''up them monkey shines for me?
28697	Was you there?
28697	We shall have to go to the yard for boards; do you dare to try it, Fred?
28697	We''ll starve to please you, eh?
28697	Well, s''posin it did n''t, what of that?
28697	Well, what are you stoppin''here for?
28697	Well, what''s wanted?
28697	Were you ever in a mine before?
28697	Were you ever in the breaker?
28697	Wha-- wha-- what does it mean?
28697	What am I to do?
28697	What am I to say to the superintendent if I see him?
28697	What are you going to do about it?
28697	What are you going to do now?
28697	What are you up to? 28697 What can it mean?"
28697	What can we do?
28697	What can you do against the crowd?
28697	What can you do to prevent it?
28697	What could they have gained by reaching Joe again?
28697	What could you do alone against two or three hundred men?
28697	What did you want to buy land for?
28697	What do you mean by that?
28697	What do you mean by''too late''?
28697	What do you mean? 28697 What do you mean?"
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you think about it, Fred?
28697	What do you think of that?
28697	What do you want me to do?
28697	What do you want?
28697	What does the farmer say?
28697	What for?
28697	What for?
28697	What good will it do to have me put in jail?
28697	What good will that do? 28697 What good will that do?"
28697	What had Fred Byram done to you?
28697	What had been done with the money?
28697	What has happened?
28697	What have I done?
28697	What have you been doing?
28697	What have you there?
28697	What is the matter?
28697	What is the price of a song according to that estimate?
28697	What makes him so down on our crowd?
28697	What makes you ask any questions if you know better than I?
28697	What man?
28697	What must I do?
28697	What of that? 28697 What of that?"
28697	What of that?
28697	What was that?
28697	What were you doin''at that grogshop?
28697	What will you do there?
28697	What''ll I do with the cub?
28697	What''s he doin''out here, an''with such a load?
28697	What''s he up to? 28697 What''s in the wind now?
28697	What''s that for?
28697	What''s that?
28697	What''s the good? 28697 What''s the matter with you?"
28697	What''s the matter, lad?
28697	What''s the matter, old man? 28697 What''s the matter?"
28697	What''s the matter?
28697	What''s the other plan?
28697	What''s to be gained by floodin''the mine, an''turnin''ourselves out of a chance to earn a living?
28697	What''s your name?
28697	What? 28697 What?"
28697	What?
28697	When are you fellers goin''home?
28697	When are you going?
28697	When are you going?
28697	When did he leave?
28697	When did you come?
28697	When did you see him?
28697	When do you expect them?
28697	When is he coming home?
28697	When that is done it''s safe to say tons of the roof will follow,Bill muttered, and Joe asked:"Does it hurt you much, lad?"
28697	When will the case be tried?
28697	When?
28697	Where are we to go now?
28697	Where are you going?
28697	Where are you going?
28697	Where are you?
28697	Where are you?
28697	Where can I see you to- morrow?
28697	Where have you been?
28697	Where have you been?
28697	Where is Fred?
28697	Where is Tim?
28697	Where is he now?
28697	Where is the superintendent?
28697	Where was you last night?
28697	Where you bound, Joe?
28697	Where?
28697	Where?
28697	Where?
28697	Who are they?
28697	Who could have done it?
28697	Who is Skip Miller?
28697	Who is he, sir?
28697	Who is inside?
28697	Who will go with me?
28697	Who will take the risk of trying to slip past them?
28697	Who''s got the rope?
28697	Who''s there?
28697	Who? 28697 Who?"
28697	Whom did you meet after leaving the town?
28697	Why are you not at work?
28697	Why did he strike you?
28697	Why did n''t we go with him?
28697	Why did n''t you tell me?
28697	Why do n''t Mr. Wright have him arrested?
28697	Why do n''t we jump right in on them? 28697 Why do they wish to throw all hands out of employment by flooding the mine?"
28697	Why not buy one?
28697	Why not send him word?
28697	Why not stay here all night?
28697	Why not tell the truth, and say you stole the money?
28697	Why not throw him in an''run the chances? 28697 Why not, if by so doing the lower level could be flooded without any risk to themselves?"
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?"
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why should I do anything like that?
28697	Why should I know anything about it?
28697	Why were all hands thrown out?
28697	Why, where does he think it was?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Will you agree to keep away from Farley''s?
28697	Will you agree to walk now?
28697	Will you tell my mother that I am all right?
28697	Wo n''t Joe and Bill try to help us?
28697	Wo n''t Mr. Wright do anything to help Sam?
28697	Wo n''t he let up till we can run down them fellers what Bill was follerin''?
28697	Wo n''t it do just as well in the morning?
28697	Wo n''t they try to get us out?
28697	Would n''t it be better to pay your''footing''as they call it? 28697 Would n''t it been better to have talked first, an''then begun the law business?"
28697	Would you say that if you had n''t been thrown out of a job?
28697	Yes, unless there''s another explosion I reckon we can stay here''til--"''Till what?
28697	You surely ca n''t think he took it?
28697	You wo n''t go back on me if I get into trouble?
28697	You''ll keep us posted about what is goin''on?
28697	You?
28697	Afraid they''ll nab him for what was done to- day?"
28697	After that has been done you may manage to get the best of me; but one is sure to go down-- which shall it be?"
28697	Ai n''t this your first day in the breaker?"
28697	Are we goin''peaceable, not liftin''a finger agin them as have got rich while we starved?"
28697	Are you hurt?"
28697	Are you hurt?"
28697	Are you trying to reach home?"
28697	Byram?"
28697	Ca n''t you hear the sound of their picks?"
28697	Can you carry oil enough in a bottle?"
28697	Could you find your way back to where the men are at work on the pumps?"
28697	Did he do somethin''last night?"
28697	Did you fix that thing I told you about?"
28697	Did you know what they were going to do?"
28697	Do you boys feel in trim for a ten mile tramp across the mountain?"
28697	Do you know where he is?"
28697	Do you know where they went?"
28697	Do you suppose I''ll let them try to kill me, and never open my mouth about it?"
28697	Does that concern you?"
28697	Fred explained to the best of his ability, and added:"Do you know of any way I can get out of here?"
28697	Got through with your trip so soon?"
28697	Have n''t we put up with enough from the mine owners an''bosses?
28697	Have you heard whether Mr. Wright has got back?"
28697	Have you thrown up the job?"
28697	How are you?"
28697	How can anybody find us if we walk up the track to the next station?"
28697	How did you get here?"
28697	How does that strike you for a firm?"
28697	How long will the air hold out, Sam?"
28697	How would you like that?"
28697	I wanted you to hurry out with me?"
28697	I''ve got a brother in the lower level; do you think I''ll stand by while he is bein''murdered?"
28697	Is he making any more threats?"
28697	Is it you, Joe?"
28697	Is n''t it queer to stop the machinery so soon when Mr. Wright was anxious to keep everything a secret?"
28697	Now do you believe it is possible to go to the camp and back by noon?"
28697	Now, Fred, s''pose we go to see Sam?"
28697	Reckon you''re glad to get it, eh?"
28697	Sam was silent for a moment, and then turning to the kneeling boy, he asked:"Could you find your way out of here?"
28697	Servin''warrants for that fool of a cashier?"
28697	Shall you be here in the morning?"
28697	So long as we can keep the stuff where it is, what''ll be gained by arrestin''us?
28697	Suppose we have one square meal?"
28697	The approaching miner cried while yet some distance away:"What are you comin''back so soon for?"
28697	The one what''s so thick with Wright an''Joe Brace?"
28697	The story was given in detail, and at its conclusion Mr. Wright asked:"How do you happen to know so much about this thing?"
28697	The thing to be figgered out is, how''re we goin''to fix this job?"
28697	The two men started at full speed, and the leader asked Sam:"Where is Joe Brace?"
28697	Then turning to some of the loungers, he asked,"Has anybody seen Skip Miller lately?"
28697	Thomas?"
28697	Was this why you sent the telegram?"
28697	Was you calculatin''to keep straight ahead?"
28697	Were you out with the regulators?"
28697	What are you doing here?"
28697	What business has he here?"
28697	What did you want of him?"
28697	What do you want?"
28697	What was that?"
28697	What''s to prevent our smashin''the windows of his own house?"
28697	What''s up now, I wonder?"
28697	What''s up?"
28697	Where are you working?"
28697	Where are you?"
28697	Where can you remain in hiding for a few days?"
28697	Where did that slope lead to?"
28697	Where do you s''pose Skip is keepin''himself all this time?"
28697	Where is Billings now?"
28697	Where is he?"
28697	Where''s the other fellow?"
28697	Who?"
28697	Why are we thrown out of a job?"
28697	Why ca n''t we go to the city?"
28697	Why do n''t you try something else before it is too late?"
28697	Why do n''t you try to make the company pay it?"
28697	Why not come up with a little treat, an''settle the whole thing that way?
28697	Why not let me stay here?
28697	Why not stay here till I tell him part of the story?"
28697	Will you go for the constable?"
28697	Will you go on duty there until troops can be summoned?"
28697	Will you go with me, or take the chances of bein''arrested?"
28697	Will you wait for us, Joe?"
28697	lads, are you near?"
20040	A code message, was it?
20040	About what?
20040	Also, can you tell us which side he sleeps on nights?
20040	And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it?
20040	And a patch missing from his hunting shirt?
20040	And did you notice how the doctor paid special attention to every remark he made?
20040	And he never caught up with you?
20040	And he stole the code message you were carrying?
20040	And he told you right where to find the moraine?
20040	And he wears a leather hunting shirt, and leather leggings, and he took off a pair of serviceable leather gloves when he entered?
20040	And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw?
20040	And what did you gain by it?
20040	And where did he go?
20040	And where does that leave us?
20040	And which level is this?
20040	And why not?
20040	And you geezled them all?
20040	And you have proof that he tried to maroon you?
20040	And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it?
20040	And you took the boat only to enforce the contract you had made?
20040	And you, of course, understand your father''s code?
20040	And your chum?
20040	Another Boy Scout?
20040	Are the machine plans hidden there?
20040	Are the plans hidden in the cabin?
20040	Are the plans really hidden in our cabin?
20040	Are the plans which are claimed to hold the thumb prints of any value?
20040	Are the thumb marks there?
20040	Are there really robbers in there?
20040	Are they dead?
20040	Are those brilliant flowers growing over a glacier?
20040	Are we all working in the dark?
20040	Are we going out tonight?
20040	Are you Will Smith?
20040	Are you boys all safe?
20040	Are you boys ready to write that note?
20040	Are you expecting some one?
20040	Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine?
20040	Are you going to tell us where the plans are?
20040	Are you looking for me?
20040	Are you really going to steal the motor boat?
20040	Are you sure that man Jamison is going out with you tonight?
20040	Are you sure?
20040	Are you the boys who came on from Chicago?
20040	Are you the clerk who stole the plans from your employer?
20040	Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight?
20040	Are you thinking of going?
20040	Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine?
20040	Because of the thumb prints?
20040	Black or white?
20040	But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Pack, would they?
20040	But how about the code duplicate?
20040	But how about this detective?
20040	But how are you going to signal to the cabin?
20040	But how do you know there is such a boy?
20040	But how will you obtain possession of the wireless when it comes if you duck away in advance of the arrival of the tug? 20040 But how?"
20040	But look here,George argued,"if the assassin was waiting here for the boy to come, why did n''t he jump us as soon as we made our appearance?"
20040	But what caused the partition to fall?
20040	But what''s all this got to do with the mark of a man''s right thumb?
20040	But where did this kid come from?
20040	But where did you say you came from?
20040	But where does he get the red and blue lights?
20040	But whereabouts in Alaska?
20040	But why do n''t they come on out?
20040	But why should he want to take us there?
20040	But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place?
20040	But why, when, where, how?
20040	But you know, do n''t you?
20040	But you think that they may know, for all that?
20040	Ca n''t he land?
20040	Ca n''t we get across this little crack in the earth?
20040	Can you answer a straight question?
20040	Can you climb?
20040	Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go?
20040	Can you find it?
20040	Can you find your way back to headquarters alone?
20040	Can you find your way out of this dump, now?
20040	Can you get us to Cordova and back by seven or eight in the morning?
20040	Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine?
20040	Can you see who it is?
20040	Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of this mine, may be found?
20040	Caves, do you mean?
20040	Did I get my feet wet?
20040	Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here?
20040	Did any one come down after us?
20040	Did he drop down out of the sky?
20040	Did he see you?
20040	Did he tell you why he was going to do that?
20040	Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory?
20040	Did n''t I tell you about that?
20040	Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing?
20040	Did the bear hand him that?
20040	Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found?
20040	Did you call out to him?
20040	Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences?
20040	Did you ever see such nerve?
20040	Did you find the cabin?
20040	Did you get it?
20040	Did you get what you wanted?
20040	Did you have a pleasant tramp through the woods?
20040	Did you hear footsteps outside?
20040	Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 20040 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?"
20040	Did you notice that any time he said anything to the officer that the officer just fell right in with his ideas?
20040	Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station?
20040	Did you say that George and Sandy and Bert were all in there?
20040	Did you see any one?
20040	Did you see his face? 20040 Did you see those red and blue lights?"
20040	Did you sleep all the afternoon?
20040	Did you talk the matter over with him?
20040	Did your father tell you all that?
20040	Disappeared?
20040	Do n''t you know your Indian signs?
20040	Do n''t you think,Frank suggested to the officer,"that this man is too drunk to be out on the street?"
20040	Do the manager and the clerk know what the defense in the robbery case expects to prove by the papers if they can be secured?
20040	Do we get the reward now?
20040	Do we have to cut a hole through the ice?
20040	Do you boys know anything about mines?
20040	Do you know any of the men with Jamison?
20040	Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here?
20040	Do you know what Jamison was up to?
20040	Do you know what the code message contained?
20040	Do you know what those fellows did?
20040	Do you know what''s in it, Frank?
20040	Do you know whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not?
20040	Do you know who did this?
20040	Do you live here now?
20040	Do you mean to tell me that you have followed us boys from Chicago?
20040	Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?"
20040	Do you really mean that?
20040	Do you really think the miner is still hanging around this cabin?
20040	Do you see the tug coming up the bay?
20040	Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power?
20040	Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol?
20040	Do you suppose he''d lie here and sleep and let some one come and carry away Bert?
20040	Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine?
20040	Do you think he got up and walked away?
20040	Do you think he is the man who gave Bert the clout on the head? 20040 Do you think he was drowned?"
20040	Do you think he will go straight to Bert?
20040	Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark?
20040	Do you think it''s that bum detective?
20040	Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room?
20040	Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine?
20040	Do you think we can carry the rug home?
20040	Do you think you can walk home now?
20040	Does Bert know all about this?
20040	Does any one doubt that Cameron is the man formerly known as Len Garman?
20040	Does anyone ever go there now?
20040	Does he always go alone?
20040	Does he expect to go into the manufacturing business?
20040	Does he know where he left the money?
20040	Does he often get foolish in the head like that?
20040	Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 20040 Dream, is it?"
20040	Earthquake?
20040	Expect it to show through the rocks?
20040	Fat or lean?
20040	Fever?
20040	Foxy game, eh?
20040	Friend or foe?
20040	Ghosts?
20040	Had any strangers been seen talking with them?
20040	Has any one passed up the shaft?
20040	Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night?
20040	Has he regained consciousness at all?
20040	Has that fellow got into the mine again? 20040 Has the shock of this incident turned your head?"
20040	Has this man Ventner visited the mine often?
20040	Have any of the boys returned?
20040	Have n''t you forgotten something?
20040	Have n''t you got a boat?
20040	Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last?
20040	Have we got plenty of eatings?
20040	Have you any idea what the stolen paper contained?
20040	Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine?
20040	Have you got it in camp with you?
20040	Have you got the code message with you now?
20040	Have you noticed anything peculiar about the plans?
20040	Have you secured transportation yet?
20040	He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he?
20040	He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he?
20040	He gave the name of Cameron here, did he?
20040	He had the code message addressed to Will?
20040	He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 20040 He''s a big one, is n''t he?"
20040	He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say? 20040 Hear any one around the cabin?"
20040	His help?
20040	His help?
20040	Hooks and eyes?
20040	How about leaving the cabin alone?
20040	How could I, when I was sound asleep?
20040	How did he ever get here all by his lonely? 20040 How did it ever get loose?"
20040	How did they get in there?
20040	How did you pass the night, boys?
20040	How do the plans concern you?
20040	How do you know it''s been moved?
20040	How do you know some one cut it?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know they did?
20040	How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, anyway?
20040	How far down does this mud go?
20040	How far is it from here to Cordova?
20040	How far is it to the creek?
20040	How long are these gangways?
20040	How long did this new boy stay here?
20040	How long have you been in this district?
20040	How long have you been in this neighborhood?
20040	How long since you''ve had anything to eat?
20040	How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson?
20040	How long were we gone from the cabin?
20040	How long will it take to repair the pump?
20040	How many bites did you get?
20040	How much are you going to charge for the use of your boat?
20040	How much do I know about what?
20040	How much reward was offered for the return of that two hundred thousand dollars?
20040	How tall should you say that fellow was?
20040	How tall was this man who carried Bert, away?
20040	How was it ever done?
20040	How''d you come to ask for Sandy?
20040	How''d you get out into this country in such a plight?
20040	How''d you guess it?
20040	I can run the boat,he whispered,"shall I?"
20040	I can swim, ca n''t I?
20040	I did n''t get any further than the mention of the human thumb, did I?
20040	I do n''t think they''d be apt to murder the boys, do you?
20040	I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale?
20040	I presume he told you all about the case?
20040	I see what you''re getting at,George replied,"Can you see whether there''s a buckle missing from his leggings?"
20040	I wonder how deep the shaft is?
20040	I wonder if Bert''s had anything to eat since he got the wallop on the coco?
20040	I wonder if he expects to get a good night''s sleep, with Bert lying in some uncomfortable hiding place?
20040	I wonder if he sees this?
20040	I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse?
20040	I wonder if his mug is sore where Bert extracted the whiskers?
20040	I wonder if that means the Fox Patrol of Chicago? 20040 I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all?"
20040	I wonder if they''ll answer?
20040	I wonder what''s become of that bum detective?
20040	I wonder why he did n''t come to the cabin during the night?
20040	If I should light a match, would it set it on fire?
20040	If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it?
20040	If it was so easy to get out in a few minutes,argued Tommy,"why did n''t you get out hours ago?"
20040	If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they?
20040	If this is n''t a Boy Scout country, what is it? 20040 In code?"
20040	In the face of my warning?
20040	In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?"
20040	In this gangway?
20040	In what kind of trouble?
20040	In whose code?
20040	Is Bert all right?
20040	Is Ventner one of them?
20040	Is he always doing that when you see him?
20040	Is he dead?
20040	Is he liberal with his money?
20040	Is n''t it quite a climb?
20040	Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information?
20040	Is that all?
20040	Is that right about your wanting a surgeon?
20040	Is the doctor going with us?
20040	Is the miner in there yet?
20040	Is there any one at the cabin who can read it?
20040	Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded?
20040	Is this Tunnel Six?
20040	Is this man Fenton the clerk who stole the machine drawings?
20040	Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars?
20040	It looks easy, does n''t it?
20040	It will shoot, wo n''t it?
20040	It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it?
20040	It would be a rotten proposition, would n''t it, if Tommy should get back with the surgeon before we found Bert?
20040	It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it?
20040	It''s a sure thing, is n''t it?
20040	Just traveling about for the fun of the thing, eh?
20040	Locate him?
20040	Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?"
20040	Look here, Will,Tommy questioned,"did Mr. Horton direct you to this exact spot, or did he only tell you to locate somewhere in this vicinity?
20040	Look here, Will,Tommy said,"are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks?
20040	Looking for the money in the darkness?
20040	Loose?
20040	Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters?
20040	Marked up with thumb prints, for instance?
20040	Not a thing about it?
20040	Now I''ve got it,cried Will almost dancing up and down in his excitement,"you know what that means, do n''t you?"
20040	Now what do you think of that for a fool?
20040	Now who''s in that other boat?
20040	Now, how do we get to the cabin?
20040	Now, look here, Sandy,George replied whimsically,"have you any idea that I''d ever go away with you without taking something to eat?
20040	Now, what is it?
20040	Now, what''s up?
20040	O. K., do n''t you see? 20040 Oh well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys?"
20040	Oh, you''re there, are you?
20040	Prospecting for gold on a glacier?
20040	Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 20040 Right about here, or further on?"
20040	Say, who is that kid?
20040	Say, you two fellows,he added, waving the paper in the direction of Cameron and Fenton,"would, you like to hear this code despatch read?"
20040	Shall I open the door?
20040	Signalling, how?
20040	So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he?
20040	So he got in here at last, did he?
20040	So he knows where the money is?
20040	So he''s in the mine again, is he?
20040	So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross- cutting at all?
20040	So that''s what you came down here after, is it?
20040	So that''s where Bert went, is it?
20040	So that''s why you came to the cabin is it?
20040	So the money is there?
20040	So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for?
20040	So you found them, did you?
20040	So you paid him three hundred dollars, did you?
20040	So you saw him at Katalla, did you?
20040	So you saw him doing it, did you?
20040	So you''re the one that got wet?
20040	Something exciting?
20040	Sound asleep?
20040	Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing?
20040	Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson?
20040	Suppose that fellow did get the money?
20040	That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it?
20040	That you, Sandy?
20040	That''s a nice weather for the Arctic regions, is n''t it?
20040	That''s your name is n''t it?
20040	The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they?
20040	The cabin?
20040	The message to you simply requested the delivery of the code message?
20040	The mother lode in a glacier?
20040	The untranslated code message?
20040	Then this detective has no right here at all?
20040	Then where is it?
20040	Then why ca n''t Frank slip away and get the message to camp?
20040	Then why did he send us?
20040	Then why did n''t you come right to me and say so?
20040	Then why do n''t you tell?
20040	Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money?
20040	Then why not fire him?
20040	Then you think they are not here?
20040	Then you wo n''t tell us where the plans are?
20040	Then you would n''t have told us anything about the plans or the robbers?
20040	Then, of course, Jamison will want us arrested for piracy?
20040	Then, what''s all this mystery about? 20040 Then, who carried him away?"
20040	There is no reason why they should be here, is there?
20040	They have n''t got wings, have they?
20040	Time to get up?
20040	Under water?
20040	Was he in his right mind?
20040	Was n''t it arranged that Mr. Horton should communicate with you after we reached this point?
20040	Was the code message stolen?
20040	Was the money hidden on this level?
20040	We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we?
20040	We ought to tell the boys we are coming, had n''t we?
20040	We''re looking for Carson''s money?
20040	We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we?
20040	Well you got into the mine at last,Will suggested,"what is the next move you are thinking of making?"
20040	Well, are you going down?
20040	Well, how''re you going to get out?
20040	Well, is n''t that water out there running?
20040	Well, then, why did n''t you come up like a man and say so?
20040	Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported what kind of fellows you were, did n''t we?
20040	Well, what are we going to do?
20040	Well, what do you know about that?
20040	Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now?
20040	Well, what''ll we do now to get out?
20040	Well, when''s it going to stop quaking?
20040	Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it?
20040	Well, you did n''t starve, did you?
20040	Well, you got it, did n''t you?
20040	Were these three boys together much after that?
20040	Were they actually sent?
20040	Were you boys out there a few moments ago?
20040	What I mean is, is the alleged invention of any account? 20040 What I want to know is: Why was it done?
20040	What Patrol did they belong to?
20040	What about those plans?
20040	What are those boys in the mine for? 20040 What are those fellows trying to do with the boat?"
20040	What are we going to do all the afternoon?
20040	What are you boys doing out here in the scenery, anyhow?
20040	What are you boys talking about?
20040	What are you doing here?
20040	What are you doing that for?
20040	What are you doing, you drunken hobo?
20040	What are you going to do?
20040	What are you going to do?
20040	What are you looking for?
20040	What are you talking about?
20040	What business is he in?
20040	What can it be?
20040	What can we do now?
20040	What did I do to the bear?
20040	What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after?
20040	What did he tell you?
20040	What did the message in code say?
20040	What did you do?
20040	What did you find in the mine?
20040	What did you hit him with?
20040	What do you fellows expect to do with the plans?
20040	What do you know about his leather leggings, hunting shirt and gloves?
20040	What do you know about that, Cameron?
20040	What do you know about that?
20040	What do you make of it?
20040	What do you mean by leaving us in this plight?
20040	What do you mean by some one cutting your string?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by trick?
20040	What do you think it means?
20040	What do you think of a fish in his right mind that''ll try to eat red flannel?
20040	What do you think of that?
20040	What do you want of the machine plans?
20040	What do you want to know about the code despatch?
20040	What does it look like, and does it always smell like this?
20040	What have we got to eat?
20040	What have you done with the highwaymen?
20040	What have you got to do about it, anyhow?
20040	What kind of a boat have you?
20040	What kind of a night did you pass?
20040	What kind of fish can you get?
20040	What name did he give there?
20040	What next?
20040	What part of the mine is he in?
20040	What part of the world is he searching?
20040	What time was this?
20040	What was he doing here?
20040	What was he doing to you?
20040	What was he doing when you saw him?
20040	What was there about it?
20040	What were you doing in the edge of the thicket?
20040	What would he be doing there?
20040	What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 20040 What you fellows trying to do down there?"
20040	What''d you say about going up to the end of the moraine?
20040	What''d you say about other boys being hungry?
20040	What''d you steal Bert for?
20040	What''s a blower?
20040	What''s a nigger- head?
20040	What''s coming off here?
20040	What''s doing now?
20040	What''s he butting in here for?
20040	What''s he doing it for?
20040	What''s that for?
20040	What''s that got to do with this mine mystery?
20040	What''s that strange noise?
20040	What''s that?
20040	What''s the good of crossing over at all?
20040	What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around?
20040	What''s the matter?
20040	What''s the meaning of this show of firearms?
20040	What''s the trouble?
20040	What''s the use of making a monkey of yourself? 20040 What''s the use of starting anything?
20040	What''s your idea about this boy coming in, anyway? 20040 What''s your name?"
20040	When can you start?
20040	When do you want your first load of provisions?
20040	Where are the others? 20040 Where are the others?"
20040	Where are the plans now?
20040	Where are the plans?
20040	Where are these boys?
20040	Where are they now?
20040	Where are you taking the motor boat?
20040	Where did he come from?
20040	Where did he go?
20040	Where did he go?
20040	Where did that fat man come from?
20040	Where did these boys lodge?
20040	Where did they come from when they came here?
20040	Where did you come from?
20040	Where did you find this one?
20040	Where did you get it?
20040	Where did you get''em?
20040	Where did you leave Tommy and Dick?
20040	Where do these boys belong?
20040	Where do you belong?
20040	Where do you expect to find it?
20040	Where does all this gas come from?
20040	Where is Cameron?
20040	Where is he wanted?
20040	Where is the money?
20040	Where is this town?
20040	Where shall I take her?
20040	Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 20040 Where''d that bum detective go?"
20040	Where''d you come from?
20040	Where''d you come from?
20040	Where''d you find it?
20040	Where''d you go, Frank?
20040	Where''s Bert?
20040	Where''s Cameron?
20040	Where''s Elmer?
20040	Where''s Tommy and George?
20040	Where''s the Bulldog Patrol located?
20040	Where''s the fifth boy?
20040	Where?
20040	Which one of those men gave you the clout on the head?
20040	Which way did they go?
20040	Who are you?
20040	Who did it?
20040	Who did it?
20040	Who fired that shot?
20040	Who is it?
20040	Who is that freshie?
20040	Who said anything about getting dinner?
20040	Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight?
20040	Who sent you here?
20040	Who''s Bert, then?
20040	Who''s got a searchlight handy?
20040	Who''s got the wireless?
20040	Who''s looking for these boys?
20040	Who''s that talking?
20040	Why ca n''t we get to Cordova and get back here with the surgeon before he can communicate with the officers?
20040	Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen?
20040	Why did n''t I jump in and swim across?
20040	Why did n''t some of you boys tell me that the mosquitos here are as large as robins?
20040	Why did n''t we geezle him?
20040	Why did n''t you ask me if I was the boss of the bunch? 20040 Why did n''t you bring the sick boy out with you?"
20040	Why did n''t you say so before?
20040	Why did n''t you say something about being a Boy Scout before you tried to hold us up for a hand- out? 20040 Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then?"
20040	Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine?
20040	Why did n''t you tell us all this before we left Chicago?
20040	Why did they shoot you?
20040	Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 20040 Why did you want to make trouble for us?"
20040	Why do n''t we go and see where he went?
20040	Why do n''t you answer my question?
20040	Why do n''t you come across?
20040	Why do n''t you come in?
20040	Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves?
20040	Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 20040 Why do n''t you hurry up and get us out?"
20040	Why do n''t you lower the cage?
20040	Why do n''t you open a door or window and let in some air?
20040	Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 20040 Why do you ask such a question?"
20040	Why do you ask?
20040	Why do you say that?
20040	Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine?
20040	Why on this level?
20040	Why should these gutter snipes want the papers for the thumb prints?
20040	Why suspicious?
20040	Why were you going to wait?
20040	Why were you sleeping in an empty?
20040	Why, that''s where I put my----"That''s where you put your money, is it?
20040	Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we?
20040	Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you?
20040	Why?
20040	Will it never stop?
20040	Will you answer a straight question?
20040	Will you be kind enough to tell us what he had for supper last night?
20040	Yes, but what''s he looking for?
20040	You ca n''t read them, can you?
20040	You do n''t seem to take to this detective?
20040	You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you?
20040	You do n''t think we''re going to stay here till night, do you?
20040	You do n''t, think he knows where to look for the money any more than you do?
20040	You found it empty?
20040	You going back after than bum detective tonight?
20040	You know, then, do you?
20040	You mean that if we follow him in his journeys over the country we''ll be apt to find Bert?
20040	You mean that you want him watched?
20040	You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six?
20040	You remember the line of hills across the little creek? 20040 You saw how the trees tumbled into the chasm, did n''t you?
20040	You think he came here for a purpose?
20040	You''re a Beaver?
20040	You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you?
20040	You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you?
20040	You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you?
20040	Your father has an agent here?
20040	Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?"
20040	Are you here alone?"
20040	Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?"
20040	As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?"
20040	Besides, where would they get their provisions?"
20040	Buck?"
20040	By the way, how did you know that he wore leather leggings?"
20040	CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING?
20040	CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK?
20040	CHAPTER V FISHING IN ALASKA"Are you sure this is the same cabin?"
20040	CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?"
20040	CHAPTER VII A LOST"BULLDOG""How much do you know about this case?"
20040	CHAPTER VIII ON THE GULF OF ALASKA"Where are the Barren islands, and why should he want to take us there?"
20040	CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination?
20040	CHAPTER XV A BREAK IN THE GLACIER"An earthquake?"
20040	Cameron almost shouted,"can either one of you boys read that code despatch?"
20040	Cameron and Fenton who had been listening intently to the recital, now both spoke at once:"Were the plans really rejected by the experts?"
20040	Can you find your way to Cordova, Frank?"
20040	Can you get up a good hot run if you have to?"
20040	Canfield?"
20040	Did they leave one of the searchlights?"
20040	Did you see any one around your camp in the night?"
20040	Did you?"
20040	Do n''t I look dignified enough?"
20040	Do n''t you see what it means?"
20040	Do you believe it?"
20040	Do you know how the boys are going to get in from the coast?
20040	Do you mean that he strayed away in the darkness?"
20040	Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?"
20040	Do you see the color?"
20040	Do you think that possible?"
20040	Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?"
20040	Does he know you''re here?"
20040	Finally Will went back to where Cameron lay on the ground by the fire and asked abruptly:"Is your name Garman, Cameron or Brooks?"
20040	Have n''t seen anything of a stray Boy Scout, have you?"
20040	Have you got anything to eat?"
20040	Have you matches with you?"
20040	Have you the red and blue caps with you?"
20040	He would n''t make much of a Boy Scout when it came to stalking, would he?"
20040	He''s a nervy old fellow, is n''t he?"
20040	How about something to eat?"
20040	I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh?
20040	I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?"
20040	In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?"
20040	In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?"
20040	Instead, he pushed closer to the lad and asked:"What is it?
20040	Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?"
20040	Is it very far back?"
20040	Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?"
20040	Is that anywhere near right?"
20040	It was blue, was n''t it?"
20040	Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?"
20040	Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning?
20040	Of course I have no proof, but I''m sure that, in the long run, you''ll find that I''m right?"
20040	Say, Abe, when are you coming back after Mary?
20040	Shall I take hold?"
20040	Shall we go inside?
20040	Tell me the truth about the plans,"he went on,"what do you want of them?"
20040	That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?"
20040	That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it?"
20040	That''s reasonable, is n''t it?"
20040	The boys examined the hairs curiously, and then Will asked:"What do you think of it?"
20040	The system works fine, does n''t it?"
20040	There was a show of excitement in his manner as he exclaimed:"So you found the lost boy, did you?"
20040	There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?"
20040	This, I suppose,"he added, turning to the surgeon,"is the doctor you brought from Cordova?"
20040	Want to go with me, George?"
20040	Want to hear about it?"
20040	Was it stolen?"
20040	What I mean is, have you any idea which way they will take on leaving Katalla?"
20040	What are we here for?"
20040	What are you doing in there?"
20040	What are you making fun of me for?"
20040	What did he want of the plans?"
20040	What do they want there?
20040	What do you know about that?"
20040	What do you know of him?"
20040	What do you say?"
20040	What gets me is, how are we going to find our way back?
20040	What object could any one have in carrying away that kid?
20040	What shall we do if he asks us to go ashore?"
20040	What time did Tommy say he would be back with the doctor?"
20040	What''ll you have now, pie or cake?"
20040	What''s wrong?"
20040	What''s your name, anyhow?"
20040	Which one of you bears the name of Will Smith?
20040	Which way did he come from, anyway?"
20040	Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?"
20040	Why are you in such a hurry?"
20040	Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?"
20040	Why did n''t you tell us something about it before we had all that trouble?"
20040	Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine?
20040	Why do n''t you pass the information around?"
20040	Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine?
20040	You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?"
20040	You were here all the time?"
20040	asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?"
20040	cried Tommy,"and who is he?"
20040	declared Tommy;"Who''re you going with?"
20040	exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?"
20040	he said excitedly,"what do you know about that?"
20040	shouted Carson, starting forward, with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about?
56528	A strike? 56528 Afraid of what?
56528	And Cécile?
56528	And Lydie?
56528	And Maheude?
56528	And is your company rich?
56528	And let it be well glazed, wo n''t you?
56528	And my mother, eh, and the little girl? 56528 And school, mother?"
56528	And that imp, Jeanlin,cried the mother;"where is he now, I should like to know?
56528	And that makes you cough so?
56528	And the doctor?
56528	And the little one?
56528	And the means of execution? 56528 And the soup?
56528	And what steps do you decide on? 56528 And where do you come from?"
56528	And why pillage me?
56528	And you, my little darlings,asked Deneulin of his daughters;"have they broken any of your bones?"
56528	And you-- nothing new, always from bad to worse? 56528 Are our brawlers getting angry at last?"
56528	Are the little ones back?
56528	Are there factories at Montsou?
56528	Are they going to bed here?
56528	Are we Cossacks?
56528	Are we at the end?
56528	Are you a coward? 56528 Are you here?"
56528	Are you in pain?
56528	Are you never thirsty?
56528	Are you ready? 56528 Are you sorry?"
56528	Are you sure you have not made a mistake?
56528	But I shall see you again?
56528	But what has taken you? 56528 But where shall we go, mother?
56528	But, anyhow, do you know where to go to?
56528	But,said Négrel,"what in the name of creation have you come up for, then?
56528	Can I come down yet?
56528	Come down, will you?
56528	Did I beat her when she took this Chaval?
56528	Did n''t I say so?
56528	Did n''t I tell you that they care nothing?
56528	Do they want a hand here for any kind of work?
56528	Do you remember?
56528	Do you see that scoundrel, Rasseneur, over there on the threshold of the public- house?
56528	Do you see them?
56528	Do you think you will benefit me if you stop work at my place? 56528 Do you think, then, that I''ve got thousands coming in?
56528	Do you think,he asked,"if I''m not punished, that they''ll give me a month''s leave in two years?"
56528	Do you understand?
56528	Does it concern you?
56528	Eh, are you the father?
56528	Eh? 56528 Eh?
56528	Eh? 56528 Eh?
56528	Father, what is it?
56528	Getting up at this hour?
56528	Has it been windy? 56528 Have n''t the Piolaine people told you to go and see them?"
56528	Have n''t they ugly faces?
56528	Have the children had any of it?
56528	Have you anything to tell me?
56528	Have you been working long at the mine?
56528	Have you got money, then?
56528	Have you got one of your two rooms free, and will you give him credit for a fortnight?
56528	Have you seen in the paper about Pluchart''s success at Paris?
56528	He''s robbing us, Lydie, is n''t he? 56528 Here we are, are we not, Dansaert?"
56528	Here we are,said the former to Étienne;"will you come in?"
56528	Here, I owe you six francs; would you like to settle it? 56528 How are things going with Pluchart?"
56528	How can one stir with a child that''s always screaming? 56528 How can they live in such dirt?"
56528	How is the old man?
56528	How much have you in the fund?
56528	How the devil did I come to get such a jade? 56528 I say, Mouquet,"whispered Zacharie in the lander''s ear,"are we off to the Volcan to- night?"
56528	I say, then, is this how you make fun of people?
56528	I say,she murmured, all at once coming and putting her arms round him prettily,"why do n''t you like me?"
56528	I suppose no one has been left at the bottom?
56528	I thought,said Madame Grégoire,"that the Company gave you lodging and firing?"
56528	If I were to take the box?
56528	If Jean- Bart bothers you as much as that,said he, laughing,"why do n''t you give it up to us?"
56528	Is Jeanlin working?
56528	Is Rasseneur in?
56528	Is he going to drag me about long?
56528	Is it a nickname?
56528	Is it blood?
56528	Is it deep?
56528	Is it serious, then, that you look at us like this? 56528 Is it true, then,"asked Maheu of Chaval, whom he met before the Estaminet Piquette,"that they''ve played the dirty trick?"
56528	Is n''t it a pity, all this nonsense?
56528	Is not my husband with you?
56528	Is that meant for me?
56528	It is n''t that big Chaval now?
56528	Jealous of what?
56528	Just leave me alone, will you? 56528 Just leave me alone, will you?"
56528	Let me go, do you hear?
56528	Long? 56528 Mates, what is your decision?
56528	Now, come, decide; where would you like me to take you? 56528 On her?
56528	Over where? 56528 People can find lovers when they all live together, ca n''t they?"
56528	Rasseneur,called Étienne,"bring a glass, will you?"
56528	Shall I tell you what it is?
56528	Since the Company professes to leave us free,he repeated,"what is there to fear?
56528	Souvarine, wo n''t you have one?
56528	Tell me, what have you got in your skin, at your age?
56528	That''s it, old man, is n''t it? 56528 The little one?
56528	Then Maheude is not coming this morning?
56528	Then if you think the game''s lost,asked Rasseneur,"why do n''t you make the mates listen to reason?"
56528	Then it is at night that the moles come out? 56528 Then it''s to me that you''re saying that?"
56528	Then what''s your name?
56528	Then you are against the strike?
56528	Then you put yourself against me, wench? 56528 Then you''ll keep me, and it will be all right this time?"
56528	Then you''ll stay?
56528	Then you''re not afraid?
56528	Then you''re still going?
56528	Then, sir, that is all that you reply? 56528 Then, there''s no news?"
56528	Then, what? 56528 Then,"he murmured,"if I were to ask you to put a hundred thousand francs in my affair you would refuse?"
56528	Then,said Madame Grégoire,"you have worked for a long time at the mines?"
56528	Well, are you going to take it?
56528	Well, do you refuse?
56528	Well, my good man,said the father,"you have a cold, then?"
56528	Well, philosopher, what troubles you? 56528 Well, what are you going to do?"
56528	Well, what do you think of it?
56528	Well, what has that to do with us? 56528 Well, what''s going on then, my lads?"
56528	Well, what?
56528	Well, wo n''t you come in and drink a little glass?
56528	Well,he asked,"what have you to say to me?"
56528	Well,he asked,"what would you do in my place?
56528	Well,replied Mouquette, in a good humour,"what''s that to do with you?
56528	Well?
56528	What are we stuck here for, blast it? 56528 What are you angry about?
56528	What are you doing up there?
56528	What are you up to there, all of you? 56528 What do you mean, the Black Man?"
56528	What do you say about it, eh?
56528	What do you say? 56528 What do you want?"
56528	What do you want?
56528	What do you want?
56528	What does that matter, if it amuses her? 56528 What does that matter?
56528	What does that matter?
56528	What for?
56528	What have you come after here, you pack of meddlers?
56528	What have you done that for?
56528	What have you got to say, eh, about their society?
56528	What ideas?
56528	What is it now?
56528	What is it they have at the end of that stick?
56528	What is it, then?
56528	What is it?
56528	What is she doing, then?
56528	What is that lazy Chaval up to? 56528 What is that, then?"
56528	What on earth have you come here for?
56528	What other one?
56528	What the devil''s that to do with you?
56528	What would you have? 56528 What would you have?
56528	What''s that there? 56528 What''s that, then?"
56528	What''s to be done?
56528	What''s up with you?
56528	What''s up?
56528	What, then?
56528	What? 56528 What?
56528	Where are you going to?
56528	Where are you off to?
56528	Where are your sweethearts?
56528	Where is Jeanlin?
56528	Where is Poland, then?
56528	Where is she, then, your mother?
56528	Where''s my coffee and my sugar and the meat? 56528 Where, then, is Chaval?"
56528	Who does it all belong to, then?
56528	Who is it?
56528	Who is that?
56528	Who is that?
56528	Who says so? 56528 Who, then?"
56528	Whom do you mean?
56528	Whom do you mean?
56528	Why did you lie?
56528	Why, did n''t she have the cheek to say just now that she would strangle Catherine if she were to come to that? 56528 Why?
56528	Will you be still, vermin?
56528	Will you come and dine with me?
56528	Will you come for a moment, my child?
56528	Will you drink, by God? 56528 Will you drink?"
56528	Will you have a game?
56528	Will you hold your tongue, eh? 56528 Will you make them be still?"
56528	Will you share with me?
56528	Work for an engine- man? 56528 Would you rather he had remained below?"
56528	Yes, the Man-- you know? 56528 You after Chaval; and after you another, eh?
56528	You believe in those stupid things? 56528 You belong to Belgium, perhaps?"
56528	You come and gorge yourself here, when we are dying of hunger up above?
56528	You do n''t eat?
56528	You must be about fourteen then?
56528	You only have these two?
56528	You will allow me, will you not, my good woman?
56528	You''ll have a glass with me?
56528	Your notion, then, is to pillage over there?
56528	A bit of veal, eh?
56528	A little glass of sweet, wo n''t you?"
56528	A thing which we ca n''t get into our heads, do n''t you see?
56528	After an awkward silence he made up his mind:"Poland?
56528	All sorts of confused questions came before him: Why are some miserable?
56528	Already there was not enough to eat, and what would happen if wages were still further lowered?
56528	Am I not right to act as I do?
56528	And as he hesitated:"Then you''re still afraid of me?"
56528	And do n''t say anything, will you, if you want to be kind?"
56528	And first, who says that my wife said so?"
56528	And from behind, the Levaque woman added, more violently:"Must we eat you to get through?
56528	And he quickly spoke to the manager:"It has come, then?
56528	And he took her again and pressed her, out of bravado, crushing his red moustache against her mouth, and continuing:"Will you leave us alone, eh?
56528	And he went on calling to the men; did not the goods in there belong to the colliers?
56528	And his dream of popular leadership again soothed him: Montsou at his feet, Paris in the misty distance, who knows?
56528	And how can we set about it?"
56528	And how were they to prevent these furious people from impaling themselves?
56528	And it''s you that pay him, eh?
56528	And she questioned him; had she been seen so, without even a handkerchief around her waist to cover her?
56528	And the other struggled and protested furiously:"What''s all this for?
56528	And the others?
56528	And then, you silly beast, how can I divide eleven sous into three?
56528	And what do they pay you in your house, your wife and the gentleman who is this minute wearing out her skin?"
56528	And what have you invented instead?
56528	And what would be the end of it all if no help arrived, and starvation came to beat down their courage?
56528	And what''s to be done?
56528	And where do you go?"
56528	And who was cutting them, when the men were below?
56528	Another girl given a tumble on a pile of stones?
56528	Another?
56528	Any work here?"
56528	Are they going to send us any money?"
56528	Are they to come in here?"
56528	Are you coming, up there?"
56528	Are you going to fill your tub?
56528	Are you going to let your mates be carried off to prison?
56528	Are you going to try and create a section at Montsou?"
56528	As to the masters, they''re often rascals; but there always will be masters, wo n''t there?
56528	At last he said:"I suppose I ought to jump on the boss?
56528	At what spot should they cut into the bed?
56528	Besides, where could they fly?
56528	Besides, who would hear them?
56528	But at that moment Madame Hennebeau''s voice called from the first story:"Is that you, Paul?
56528	But he could not understand its presence here: how could it have got into Paul''s bed?
56528	But one thinks, does n''t one?
56528	But what could one do?
56528	But what was the good?
56528	But what was to be done?
56528	But why?
56528	Can it be possible?
56528	Can you believe that the Company has not as much to lose as you have in the present crisis?
56528	Chase them away on their return from Marchiennes, like stinking animals whom he would no longer have beneath his roof?
56528	Could he anticipate, for instance, that his followers in the settlement would one day stone him?
56528	Could it be that any were cowardly enough to go back on their word?
56528	Could they not go away quietly?
56528	Could you give it me back?"
56528	Did he frighten her, that she always refused?
56528	Did he still desire her, that he felt so troubled, gradually warmed at the heart by a fresh longing?
56528	Did he want to hurt such a little darling, who was as soft as silk, so tender that he could have devoured her?
56528	Did it matter a hang what the Company wanted?
56528	Did not my great- grandfather gain, and hardly, too, the sum originally invested?
56528	Did she not love him enough?
56528	Did she want, then, to remain in the pit to die of hunger?
56528	Did you hear?
56528	Did you see anything?"
56528	Do I know you?
56528	Do they want to make fools of people?"
56528	Do you call yourself a man to lower yourself like that before one of these beasts who devour us?"
56528	Do you know that it is beastly to stuff yourself like this?
56528	Do you see?
56528	Do you think the bourgeois would ever consent to work as we do?"
56528	Do you understand?
56528	Do you understand?"
56528	Do you vote for the strike to go on?"
56528	Do you want the strike to go on?
56528	Does it work?
56528	Does n''t Zacharie owe us any respect?
56528	Double the timbering-- do you understand?"
56528	Eh, do you hear?
56528	Eh, what do you say to it?"
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Eh?
56528	Even if he mended the cables and lit the fires, where would he find men?
56528	Had n''t we enough misery, that He had to make her ill too, just when I ca n''t even give her a cup of warm gruel?"
56528	Had she let her tongue fall?
56528	Had she not been with a man?
56528	Had she not made him suffer with the same suffering here, on this Réquillart road, when she had given herself to that man?
56528	Had she not suffered too much already?
56528	Had they not the right to take back their property from this thief who had exploited them so long, who was starving them at a hint from the Company?
56528	Have n''t we got enough to do with our misery?
56528	Have n''t you got it in your own power to make yourselves happy on earth?"
56528	Have they not a Provident Fund?"
56528	Have we not run all the risks of the enterprise, and do I today make a bad use of my income?"
56528	Have you examined?"
56528	Have you got nothing?"
56528	Have you just a little vermicelli by way of loan?"
56528	He asked:"Then Monsieur Hennebeau owns the mine?"
56528	He discussed no more, he simply said:"We have gone far; shall we go back?"
56528	He had, in fact, arrived, and another voice cried from the bottom of the cutting:"Well, is this the way to treat people?
56528	He has cost us something, has n''t he?
56528	He hesitated at first: was it indeed she, that young girl in the coarse blue dress, with that bonnet?
56528	He remained a moment motionless, then added, in his hollow voice:"What is it that you want?
56528	He said in a low voice, with abstracted gaze, as if to himself:"Raise wages-- how can you?
56528	He said, smiling:"Will you come and see?"
56528	He was expecting the postman at two o''clock; ought he at once to ask for troops?
56528	He was sleeping, then?
56528	He went on:"Do you see that?
56528	He went on:"Where is the beast who does not understand that?
56528	His anxiety became extreme, every minute was of importance; what decision should he take?
56528	His eyes lifted and his face was very pale; he said softly to his companion:"Did I ever tell you how she died?"
56528	His voice changed, his eyes grew bright, he fixed them on Étienne, directly addressing him:"Now, do you understand that?
56528	How can one tell how things are going to turn out?
56528	How can we make the strike general if we do n''t force all the mates to be on our side?"
56528	How can you do good to such creatures?"
56528	How can you talk such folly, you who ought to know the enormous risks which capital runs in industry-- in the mines, for example?
56528	How could Bonnemort, nailed to his chair, have been able to seize her throat?
56528	How could he defend these buildings, open on every side?
56528	How could he keep his engagements?
56528	How could she come back now if the miners were to prolong their joking?
56528	How do you expect me to go on?
56528	How do you reckon to set about it?"
56528	How far ought they to flee to reach shelter at the end of this abominable day, beneath this leaden cloud which also seemed about to crush the earth?
56528	How is it with you?"
56528	How many hours passed by thus?
56528	How was this known?
56528	How were nine people to live for a fortnight on fifty francs?
56528	How were they to live, seven persons without counting Estelle, on his three francs?
56528	How would the nations spring up again?
56528	I said nothing; and who told you so?"
56528	I say, you knew Roussie?"
56528	If any class must be devoured, would not the people, still new and full of life, devour the middle class, exhausted by enjoyment?
56528	Is it cooked, then?"
56528	Is it honest, whenever a crisis comes, to leave the workers to die with hunger in order to save the shareholders''dividends?
56528	Is it not so?
56528	Is it not true that all citizens are equal since the Revolution, because they vote together?
56528	Is it possible to make oneself so wretched through wanting justice?"
56528	Is it ready yet?"
56528	Is it you lighting up, Catherine?"
56528	Is n''t a man free?
56528	Is n''t it best for us to join this association?"
56528	Is n''t it enough, then, all these abominations?
56528	Is n''t it true, Alzire, that we have all had some?"
56528	Is n''t the good God making fun of us?
56528	Is that little chat nearly done?"
56528	Is that nice?"
56528	It is not the Emperor''s fault, perhaps; but why should he go and fight in America?
56528	It was Maheude who replied:"To mass, sir?
56528	It was good that they should want their work paid for at what it was worth, but why occupy oneself with such things as the bourgeois and Government?
56528	It was the downfall of their very life; what was the good of living, now that they would have to live without her?
56528	It was the end; what could they expect, reduced to this niche where they dared not move, exhausted, starving, having neither bread nor light?
56528	It''ll do, wo n''t it?
56528	It''s filling, then, to live on other people''s deaths?"
56528	It''s nothing, is it?"
56528	It''s the neighbour that you want?
56528	It''s to spare your arms, eh?
56528	It''s true, is n''t it, old un, that the doctor''s mistaken, and that you can still work?"
56528	Just tell me you did n''t say so, eh?"
56528	Let them pay you more, eh?
56528	M. Grégoire began again:"And everything goes well at the pit?"
56528	Maheu asked him another question:"Is it the Voreux''s turn now?"
56528	Maheude?
56528	Must I spit in your face before people to get your spirits up?"
56528	Must he leave his carcass behind a wall, like a strayed dog?
56528	Must he still push them on in obstinate resistance, now that there was neither money nor credit?
56528	Need one be so particular with these damned soldiers who were worrying the colliers in their own homes?
56528	No one knew exactly, the shouts made it impossible to hear; were they going to bed there?
56528	No politics, no conspiracies, is it not so?
56528	Nothing at Piolaine, nothing at Maigrat''s: then where?
56528	Négrel, who was exhausted, shouted to the overseers:"Ca n''t you make them be still?
56528	On what were they to count now since even their brothers had abandoned them?
56528	Only I say things as they are, and I know neighbours who could n''t say as much, do n''t you think?"
56528	Only what will that lead you to?"
56528	Perhaps it required a lawyer, a learned man, able to speak and act without compromising the mates?
56528	Pierronne, is it?
56528	Put some potatoes on to boil; we''ll eat them with a little butter and some coffee, eh?
56528	Say it''s time to get up?"
56528	Shall I go and fetch her?"
56528	Shall I try and get you credit somewhere?"
56528	She had then consented?
56528	She looked at him without listening, and said at last, speaking familiarly:"Eh?
56528	She said again, stammering:"What would you have?
56528	She was always there, looking at him with her large fixed eyes, laughing her good- natured laugh, as if to say:"Are you willing?"
56528	She was astonished; what had that got to do with politics?
56528	Should he remain?
56528	So what was to be done?--to go elsewhere, to die of hunger, to yield beneath the blows of every man who might pass?
56528	Speaking as though they had left each other good friends an hour before, he simply asked:"Have you looked down below?
56528	Strangle Pierronne and the others, and fight the whole settlement?
56528	Suddenly he called out:"I say there, Maheu; have you no care for life?
56528	The Company was, then, in luck since the terrible Montsou wrestler had come back to it to ask for bread?
56528	The best is, is it not, to try and live honestly in the place in which the good God has put us?"
56528	The former said at last:"Is it Chaval you''re waiting for?
56528	The little urchins came back hungry, they wanted to eat; why could they not have something to eat?
56528	The lodger, hiding his timid gentleness in his great beard, protested and stammered:"Oh, that?
56528	The manager went on:"But, as a matter of fact, is it our fault?
56528	The other man wanted to interrupt him, but he added:"Why do n''t you be frank?
56528	The other turned pale and his lips trembled; then, with a movement of excuse:"What would you have?
56528	The water had already filled that hole, then?
56528	Then he cried:"Have n''t you got any blood in your veins, by God?"
56528	Then he imagined that Catherine must be ill."I say, is it you?
56528	Then he made a gesture of resignation: what was the good?
56528	Then someone was dead?
56528	Then the colliers were no longer masters in their own place?
56528	Then they wanted to turn him into the street?
56528	Then what was to be done?
56528	Then what would they do afterwards?
56528	Then Étienne asked, pointing to the sombre pile of buildings at the foot of the platform:"A pit, is n''t it?"
56528	Then, as he still scraped, he added proudly:"Is n''t it comfortable in my house?
56528	Then, when he had expectorated and wiped the black froth from his lips, he replied in the rising wind:"Eh?
56528	There is nothing to say to them; what could you do?
56528	There was, then, not even passion, not even jealousy at the bottom of this persistent sensuality?
56528	There were twenty of them; were those bloody bosses going to abandon them thus?
56528	They are delicious, are they not?"
56528	They do tell stories--""Eh?
56528	They went back towards the Voreux slowly, and he added, after a few paces:"Have you seen the new placards?"
56528	They were known to be there; why weary oneself more?
56528	To listen to you talking useless foolery?
56528	Toussaint Maheu, is it not?
56528	Towards whom should they go, since no once appeared to be there?
56528	Unfortunately, the difficulty began when the question arose, What could be done?
56528	Was Darwin right, then, and the world only a battlefield, where the strong ate the weak for the sake of the beauty and continuance of the race?
56528	Was So- and- so among them?
56528	Was he going to be left on the road, hanging in the blackness?
56528	Was he, then, a coward?
56528	Was he, then, making fools of people?
56528	Was it his fault if they had left that fat lazy fellow to come to him?
56528	Was it not a cry of famine that the March wind rolled up across this naked plain?
56528	Was it not fearful?
56528	Was it not the common lot?
56528	Was it not what he always met, girls tumbled over at the bottom of every ditch, beggars who crammed themselves with the only joy that cost nothing?
56528	Was it possible to kill oneself at this hard toil, in this deadly darkness, and not even to gain the few pence to buy one''s daily bread?
56528	Was it resolved to destroy them?
56528	Was it some mates, then, who had also found the road barred and were returning?
56528	Was it the thunder of a landslip bringing on to their heads the enormous mass which separated them from the light?
56528	Was it true?
56528	Was it true?
56528	Was it, then, all over?
56528	Was it, then, done with for ever?
56528	Was life worth living when one had to keep one''s daughter''s fatherless children while she went off with her lover?
56528	Was n''t it so?"
56528	Was not justice on the side of the miners?
56528	Was not that Maheude beneath the beetroots, with bent back and hoarse respiration accompanying the rumble of the ventilator?
56528	Was not that a superb effort, a campaign in which justice would at last triumph?
56528	Was not that better than to roam the streets like a vagabond?
56528	Was that all?
56528	Was that the terrible thing which blew everything up?
56528	Was that the urchin whom he had seen in breeches, with her head in the canvas cap?
56528	Was the old social order cracking this very evening?
56528	Was there anything in life worth more?
56528	We are not going to leave off eating, I suppose?"
56528	We ca n''t pass through the cuttings, then?"
56528	We do n''t ask a man to cut his own throat, do we?
56528	We have left her free, have n''t we?
56528	We want five centimes more, do n''t we, you others?"
56528	We''ll go, eh?
56528	Well, are you coming, Louis?
56528	Were his eyes out?
56528	Were there, then, neither soldiers nor police at the Victoire?
56528	Were these people going to bed at the Maheus''?
56528	Were they being made fun of?
56528	Were they going to abandon the meeting?
56528	Were they making fun of people?
56528	Were they not very fortunate?
56528	Were they to let themselves be worried much longer?
56528	Were they very dirty?
56528	What a hustling, eh?
56528	What accident could thus have driven away their mates?
56528	What are you doing, then?"
56528	What do I want to do with the singers?
56528	What do they want me to do with him?"
56528	What do you think they can do with that?
56528	What does it matter to you?
56528	What does that matter?"
56528	What fault had she committed, then, that misfortune would never give her any rest?
56528	What for?
56528	What good would it do us, what you ask, now that I have a lover and you have a woman yourself?"
56528	What had he got in his bones, then?
56528	What has she got in her skin, then, not to be able to wait till I married her after she had helped to get us out of difficulties?
56528	What have we done, then, that we should have such troubles-- some under the earth, and the others with nothing left but to long to get there too?
56528	What he wants I''m obliged to want too, are n''t I?
56528	What is the good of letting men be killed for nothing?"
56528	What is the matter?"
56528	What is your aim?"
56528	What more could she take off?
56528	What now?
56528	What now?
56528	What rancour, unknown to himself, by some slow process of poisoning, had risen from his bowels to his brain?
56528	What right have they to freeze us in this way?"
56528	What shall we do with all this?"
56528	What should he do to them?
56528	What should he do with a putter?
56528	What stories?"
56528	What the devil are you doing there?"
56528	What the devil was she doing down there?
56528	What then had happened that they did not meet a soul?
56528	What then?
56528	What then?
56528	What then?
56528	What was going on, then, to bring all these people into the roads?
56528	What was it, then?
56528	What was the good of a scandal?
56528	What was the good of anything else?
56528	What was the good of bothering over the strike?
56528	What was the good of destroying the galleries?
56528	What was the good of disturbing him?
56528	What was the good of explaining, for she would not understand in her grief?
56528	What was the good of having a possible act of cowardice on one''s conscience?
56528	What was the good of it all?
56528	What was the good of knocking?
56528	What was the good of persisting?
56528	What was the good of risking a useless massacre?
56528	What was the good of stirring up this abomination?
56528	What was the good of this dream of fraternizing with the soldiers?
56528	What was the good?
56528	What was the good?
56528	What was the matter with her, then, today?
56528	What was the matter, then?
56528	What was the use?
56528	What was to be done?
56528	What was to be done?
56528	What was to become of them if Maigrat persisted in cutting short their credit, and if the Piolaine people would not give them the five francs?
56528	What will become of us, eh, if our children begin at once to work for others?
56528	What would his wife do, and what would become of them if she were to return with empty hands?
56528	What would you do?
56528	What would you have?
56528	What''s the use of doing it?"
56528	What''s the use of racking your brains over those things?"
56528	What''s this?"
56528	What, then, was going on outside?
56528	What, then, was happening?
56528	What, then, was happening?
56528	When a man came up, she rose and questioned him with her eyes: Nothing?
56528	When he saw Étienne he asked, with contemptuous surprise:"What''s that?"
56528	When justice came, would it be thanks to the cartridges distributed by the middle class?
56528	When one has right on one''s side, do n''t you think it gives you heart, and one ends always by being the strongest?"
56528	When one has to work, one works; is n''t it true?
56528	When shall it be?"
56528	When the young man had folded the letter, she questioned him:"Is the news good?
56528	When they had finished their omelette and cheese, the engine- man proposed to depart, and as the other tried to detain him:"What for?
56528	Where am I to get it from, eh?
56528	Where are you going to?"
56528	Where could he be?
56528	Where do the bandits spring from?"
56528	Where should he go, and what was to become of him in this country famished for lack of work?
56528	Where should they go to?
56528	Where the devil could that madcap Paul have stuffed it?
56528	Where was he going?
56528	Where was it, over there?
56528	Where was it, that Plogof which had appeared to him beneath the dazzling sun?
56528	Where was it, then?
56528	Where was it?
56528	Whispers ran around:"It''s Trompette, is n''t it?
56528	Who are those who want to work?"
56528	Who could say that the workers had had their reasonable share in the extraordinary increase of wealth and comfort during the last hundred years?
56528	Who had ever seen such boobies?
56528	Who knows whether Alzire had sponged over the table?
56528	Who then was the guilty one?
56528	Who thought of it first, eh?"
56528	Who was it?
56528	Who was the fool who placed earthly happiness in the partition of wealth?
56528	Who would dare to be first to speak of submission?
56528	Who would have expected such a thing?
56528	Who would pay the interest on the sums his friends had confided to him?
56528	Why are you going over to the bourgeois?"
56528	Why could he not imitate others, demand a part for himself, obtain shares, succeed in something at last?
56528	Why could no one say?
56528	Why could not things be done coolly?
56528	Why cut the cables?
56528	Why did he want her to leave her man?
56528	Why had Cécile come near?
56528	Why had he found her ugly?
56528	Why had she not seen them in the settlement?
56528	Why had the strikers gone to Deneulin instead of attacking one of the Company''s pits?
56528	Why had they not come across any soldiers?
56528	Why him, more than any one else?"
56528	Why lose a lunch that was already cooking?
56528	Why mix oneself up with other people''s affairs, when one would get nothing out of it but hard knocks?
56528	Why not hold this meeting?
56528	Why risk displeasing fate by doubting it?
56528	Why should he be so zealous, this man who had sold himself?
56528	Why should he interfere?
56528	Why should he not talk with this soldier?
56528	Why should it prove the stronger in this war of labour against gold?
56528	Why should the worker remain the slave of the master who pays him?
56528	Why should they not take a lodger?
56528	Why should they thus sulk against what they desired?
56528	Why, then, at the same idea to- day did she feel repugnance and something like regret?
56528	Why, was he afraid of a glass?
56528	Why?"
56528	Why?"
56528	Will it be soon?
56528	Will that hold?
56528	Will you be good enough to look over there if we are at it?"
56528	Will you come?"
56528	Will you just fill your tram and push?"
56528	Will you listen?"
56528	Would he then end as a murderer?
56528	Would it not be better if they were to shut up their bellies, and press their thighs together, as at the approach of misfortune?
56528	Would it not be better to die at once in the effort to destroy this tyranny of capital, which was starving the worker?
56528	Would it not soon be done with, this cursed life of misfortune?
56528	Would the Company refuse to take them on again?
56528	Would the settlement itself pass into it?
56528	Would they never dare to love each other some day, now that they were free?
56528	You are going to flog our daughters, are you?"
56528	You do n''t want to have anything to do with me?"
56528	You see if she is confined, and obliged to marry, what shall we do for a living then?"
56528	You were bothered, eh?
56528	Zacharie, is it done?"
56528	a bit of grilled cod?
56528	all that belong to?
56528	and if so, what do you expect to do to beat the Company?"
56528	and that one?
56528	and the marriage with little Négrel?"
56528	and this one?
56528	and why had this child just killed a soldier whose very name he did not know?
56528	and why this demand?
56528	and you, what do you say about it?"
56528	are you alone?"
56528	are you asleep?"
56528	asked Étienne again;"do you bring her here sometimes?"
56528	could tubbing be demolished like that?
56528	cried Chaval,"what the devil have you come here for?"
56528	did I tell you?
56528	did you hear?"
56528	do n''t you think so?"
56528	do they want a hand here for any kind of work?"
56528	exclaimed Maheu, furious at being dragged out of his dejection,"what is all this clatter again?
56528	exclaimed Étienne in a stifled voice;"where the devil is he going to?"
56528	from what side could they attack the rocks?
56528	gone away?"
56528	growled Étienne,"are they going to flatten us?
56528	had anything really changed in his house?
56528	had something happened?
56528	has the wind prevented you from sleeping, poor darling?"
56528	have n''t we got to the end yet?"
56528	he asked,"is n''t she up yet then?"
56528	how could they go down?
56528	how many are there in there?"
56528	is it forbidden to work, then?"
56528	is it possible?
56528	is it you?"
56528	is it you?"
56528	is it you?"
56528	is there any need to say where one goes?
56528	is this the rendezvous you called us to?"
56528	murmured the innkeeper;"what''s the good of it?
56528	or would it be better to wait patiently, and not to act until he had received the directors''orders?
56528	repeated M. Hennebeau;"am I happy?"
56528	said a miner grinning;"did that little fellow have you?
56528	said the young man;"why do you need a good God and his paradise to make you happy?
56528	she cried merrily;"was n''t it lucky that I leant my head?"
56528	so the strong man was thrown?
56528	that''s nice, is n''t it?
56528	the water was rising; what could he do?
56528	they come a little late, do n''t they, my worthy fellow?"
56528	they have money, why should they care?"
56528	to- morrow morning at Jean- Bart, is it agreed?"
56528	was it another accident?
56528	was it humbug, a pretence of going to sleep?
56528	was it possible that they were reduced to such misery?
56528	we are reaching the bottom: do you hear?"
56528	were the men also in the party?
56528	what has my little girl there done to Him, to be shaking with fever?
56528	what is it, then?"
56528	what is it?"
56528	what pleasant odour did he find in him?
56528	what the devil does it matter to me?"
56528	what will you do with all that?
56528	what''s happening, then?"
56528	what''s he done there?
56528	when your heads are smashed, is it you who will have to bear the consequences?
56528	where am I to get it from?
56528	where are you hurt?"
56528	where are you off to so quick?"
56528	where was it to be found, what was to be done?
56528	why are others rich?
56528	why are the former beneath the heel of the latter without hope of ever taking their place?
56528	why are the others such fools?"
56528	why did you take this trouble?"
56528	why do n''t you reply?
56528	why do you not take us?
56528	why have you done this?"
56528	why, in the devil''s name, do n''t you watch them?"
56528	why?
56528	will you climb up in front of me?"
56528	will you take that?
56528	would you like me to make it if you come back late?"
56528	you do n''t know?"
56528	you knew that, and said nothing?
56528	you''re going away?"
56528	Étienne narrated his vain wanderings of the past week: must one, then, die of hunger?
56528	Étienne recognized Rasseneur and was turning away, when the latter added:"You do n''t want to see me, eh?
56528	Étienne said again:"And if it breaks?"
56528	Étienne, for example, who was looking out for quarters?
56528	Étienne, losing his self- possession and trembling with anger, turned his eyes on his mate''s and stammered:"You''ve done that, you''ve done that?"
10449	A boy?
10449	A rawhide, was it?
10449	A-- are you pretty well off for money? 10449 About how much money, all together, do you expect to make out of this estate?"
10449	About how old?
10449	Ah, indeed?
10449	Ai n''t there some way you could get bonds for me?
10449	Ai n''t there something we can start on?
10449	Ai n''t this nice, Uncle Billy?
10449	Am I the boy-- am I the Ralph she lost?
10449	An''do I owe my life to him?
10449	An''have ye not heard?
10449	An''the Widow Maloney, she do gi''us''mazin''proper food, now, do n''t she? 10449 An''then-- an''then I''d stay right along with you, would n''t I?"
10449	An''when can I see''em? 10449 An''where do ye be goin''Ralphy?"
10449	An''where do ye be goin''now?
10449	An''where do yez be goin''to I donno?
10449	An''wo n''t she never believe it? 10449 And I presume you made diligent inquiry afterward?"
10449	And are you Ralph?
10449	And did the child return to him?
10449	And did you not assure him that the child who went to the city, on the train that night after the accident was not his son?
10449	And do you think this can be done against my positive testimony?
10449	And had your dinner?
10449	And has Mr. Sharpman returned?
10449	And have a home, a beautiful home, with books, pictures, horses, fine clothes, everything that wealth could furnish?
10449	And how do you propose to proceed when you have money enough?
10449	And is the child whom you rescued that night from the burning car this boy who is sitting beside you here to- day?
10449	And last night you came to the conclusion that we were deceiving you?
10449	And so,continued Goodlaw,"when you returned from one of your trips into the country you found that the boy had disappeared?"
10449	And suppose you should find your parents, and they should be rich and give you a great deal of money, how would you spend it?
10449	And the nurse lost her life?
10449	And the other child, where was he?
10449	And the others?
10449	And this, Mrs. Burnham, do you recognize this?
10449	And to control the moneys and properties that may come into your hands?
10449	And what of Rhyming Joe''s story?
10449	And when was that?
10449	And when will the trial come off? 10449 And where was he found?"
10449	And whom do you choose for your guardian?
10449	And will you come to live with us?
10449	And will you follow my advice to the letter, and do just what I tell you to do in this matter?
10449	And will you play with me?
10449	And would n''t you like to have a father too?
10449	And you have consulted with us and followed our advice until yesterday, have you not?
10449	And, from hearing that conversation, did you become convinced that you are Simon Craft''s grandson and not Robert Burnham''s son?
10449	Any clothing or jewelry?
10449	Appeared to like it, did he?
10449	Are they alive now? 10449 Are you Robert Burnham''s son?"
10449	Are you doing all that can be done?
10449	Are you familiar with his face, his expression, his manner?
10449	Are you positive that the boy in court is not your grandson?
10449	Are you sure he is dead?
10449	Are you sure this is the boy?
10449	Are you sure,he cried out,"that I am her boy?
10449	As the service continued through a period of years, the bill will amount now to quite a large sum, I presume?
10449	At what hour did you reach my office last evening?
10449	At what hour?
10449	At what time did you leave my office last night?
10449	At which time, sir, would you be better able to form an opinion,--one week after this accident occurred, or ten years afterward?
10449	Awful strong wind goin''in there, ai n''t they?
10449	Be ye sure o''that, Ralph? 10449 Been readin''some more o''them love- stories?"
10449	Beggin''your pardon, Mistress Burnham,he said,"but ha''ye seen aught o''Ralph?"
10449	Burnham''s widow? 10449 But how can you expect me to decide on your proposition without first consulting my client?
10449	But suppose I should not recognize nor acknowledge as my son the person whom you will bring?
10449	But where did Billy get you?
10449	But, Ralph, where had you come from when Billy found you?
10449	Ca n''t you do sumpthin''for me?
10449	Called a doctor for him, did n''t you?
10449	Can you not spare me that recital, sir?
10449	Can you prove it?
10449	Can you recognize this boy,pointing to Ralph,"as the one whom you saw with the nurse and afterward with the old man on the night of the accident?"
10449	Can you tell me where Joe is, please?
10449	Could you, at this time, recognize the man whom you saw with the child after the accident?
10449	D''ye want the bill for both of ye?
10449	Did Mike come out?
10449	Did Mr. Sharpman know that you were in his office when this conversation took place?
10449	Did Rhyming Joe know you were there?
10449	Did any of these slaps ever happen to push him over?
10449	Did he go alone?
10449	Did he go far fra the openin,''thenk ye?
10449	Did he have anything to eat during that time?
10449	Did he have anything to eat?
10449	Did he tell you where he came from?
10449	Did she say that?
10449	Did the boy think it had been stolen?
10449	Did you beat him for not bringing money to you when you sent him out to beg?
10449	Did you beat this boy for not bringing back money to you when you had sent him out to beg?
10449	Did you bring him?
10449	Did you call me, Uncle Billy?
10449	Did you compel this boy to lie to the officers when they came?
10449	Did you eat a good deal?
10449	Did you ever lock him up in a dark closet?
10449	Did you explain to him the facts concerning his parentage and history?
10449	Did you find any trace of him?
10449	Did you find out where he came from?
10449	Did you find this Rhyming Joe?
10449	Did you make him lie?
10449	Did you make him steal?
10449	Did you never strike him with the palm of your hand?
10449	Did you not command the boy to say that there were no such goods in the house?
10449	Did you pull his ears?
10449	Did you reach this decision alone or did some one help you to it?
10449	Did you say to him, at that time, that the child must have perished in the wreck?
10449	Did you see Mrs. Burnham alone?
10449	Did you see Rhyming Joe last night?
10449	Did you see any one to talk with except Bachelor Billy that night after you left me?
10449	Did you see either of these children after the disaster?
10449	Did you see him?
10449	Did you see me last night?
10449	Did you see that other child after the accident?
10449	Did you see this person whom you call Rhyming Joe?
10449	Did you see, on your train that night,asked Sharpman,"the witness who has just left the stand?"
10449	Did you send him?
10449	Did you send this boy out on the streets to beg?
10449	Did you sometimes whip him for not bringing back money to you from his begging excursions?
10449	Did you tell Mr. Burnham of seeing this old man and child after the accident?
10449	Did you think that I knew when you came into the office?
10449	Did you think you would like to go there to live?
10449	Do I know that boy?
10449	Do I understand you, then, to claim that Ralph, the slate- picker, is my son? 10449 Do n''t that agreement bind his heirs?"
10449	Do n''t you see I ca n''t? 10449 Do ye belong in Pittston, I don''no''?"
10449	Do you know him?
10449	Do you know this boy?
10449	Do you mean William Buckley, with whom you are living?
10449	Do you not propose to present such a bill in case the plaintiff is successful in this suit?
10449	Do you recognize him as your son Ralph?
10449	Do you recognize it, madam?
10449	Do you recognize it?
10449	Do you recognize this cloak?
10449	Do you recognize this gentleman?
10449	Do you remember,the old man asked,"the Cherry Brook bridge disaster that occurred near Philadelphia some eight years ago?"
10449	Do you still think me wild?
10449	Do you think, Uncle Billy,asked Ralph,"''at Rhymin''Joe was a- tellin''the truth?
10449	Does a man by the name of Buckley live here? 10449 Does any one appear for Mrs. Burnham in this matter?"
10449	Does anybody work in there?
10449	Does he work with you in the mines?
10449	Find your man?
10449	Footed the doctor''s bill, I suppose, did n''t you?
10449	For how long a time did you say he stayed there?
10449	For how long at a time?
10449	For what purpose?
10449	For whom did you sell the jewelry?
10449	From the conversation overheard by you, have you reason to believe that Rhyming Joe is acquainted with the facts relating to your parentage?
10449	From there where did you go?
10449	Gave the good old man the slip Ere the cup could touch the lip?
10449	Get your hat and come along, I say; and be quick about it? 10449 Good joke on the lad, was n''t it?"
10449	Gran''pa Simon ai n''t anywheres around is he?
10449	Had a good many things that were new to you, I presume?
10449	Had it been stolen?
10449	Had to pay the woman to nurse him and look after him, I take it?
10449	Had you any idea why he went away?
10449	Has Mike Conway come out yet?
10449	Has any one come out from there?
10449	Has she got a ticket for you?
10449	Has the bald, bad eagle of the plain Swooped down upon his prey again?
10449	Has the lawyer said aught to mak''ye unhappy, Ralph?
10449	Has the mother been notified,he said finally,"that this child is living, and, if so, why does not she appear here to make this application?"
10449	Has your opinion in that matter changed since then?
10449	Have a good dinner?
10449	Have a long talk together?
10449	Have n''t seen him since when, man?
10449	Have n''t you a faint recollection of having been in a big accident sometime; say, for instance, a railroad disaster?
10449	Have the city police found stolen goods on your premises?
10449	Have you a handkerchief?
10449	Have you any business with me?
10449	Have you any reason for this opinion aside from the conversation you allege that you heard?
10449	Have you ever seen this boy before?
10449	Have you got your pipe smoked out, Uncle Billy?
10449	Have you heard from him since the accident?
10449	Have you learned anything new about your grandson?
10449	Have you presented any bill to Ralph''s guardian for services to the boy?
10449	Have you seen anything of Ralph since the fire?
10449	Have you seen him to- day?
10449	Have you seen this boy before?
10449	Heard what, Andy?
10449	How did it happen?
10449	How did the plaintiff in this case find you out?
10449	How did you know it was he?
10449	How do you happen to know all this?
10449	How do you know it?
10449	How long did he stay with you?
10449	How long did you stay there?
10449	How long did you stay there?
10449	How long has he been working there?
10449	How long have you known Rhyming Joe?
10449	How long is it since you have been accustomed to hearing him talk?
10449	How long was it after the accident before you began the search for your child?
10449	How long was it before the power to speak returned to you?
10449	How many children were in that car besides your son?
10449	How many men are up there?
10449	How much have ye got?
10449	How much money have you got saved up?
10449	How much money have you now?
10449	How soon will you be able to go down and begin the search?
10449	How''d he find out?
10449	I am to understand, then, that you positively decline to acknowledge this boy as your son?
10449	I invited you to ride up with me, did n''t I? 10449 I see my clerk has gone,"he said;"are you afraid to go home alone?"
10449	I''ve been thinkin'', s''pose this suit should go against us, do you b''lieve Mrs. Burnham would do anything more for me?
10449	Immediately before that occurred where was your child?
10449	In cash?
10449	In pursuance of that advice, did you have an interview with the boy Ralph?
10449	In the mines? 10449 In what way?"
10449	Is Simon Craft your grandfather?
10449	Is it a hotel ye''re after?
10449	Is it drawn up in legal shape? 10449 Is it mornin''?
10449	Is it your belief that Ralph perished in that disaster?
10449	Is that all?
10449	Is that you, Uncle Billy?
10449	Is that you, Uncle Billy?
10449	Is there any, any doubt about it now?
10449	Is this Ralph?
10449	Is-- is Bachelor Billy his father?
10449	It was his,he said at last, very gently;"they were all his; tell me now-- where did you get them?"
10449	Joe? 10449 Knock him down with your fist?"
10449	Luk at that un, now!--don''t he beat all? 10449 May I speak confidentially?"
10449	Mayhap ye got a bit frightened a- comin''up i''the dark?
10449	Men,he said,"are you ready?
10449	Might not a child of very lowly birth do all the things you speak of under proper training and certain influences?
10449	Mike Conway? 10449 Mike Conway?"
10449	More cash?
10449	More than once?
10449	Mr. Bummerton, did Joe say when he would be back?
10449	Mr. Burnham,he whispered,"is-- is he alive?"
10449	Mr. Goodlaw,continued the judge, addressing Mrs. Burnham''s attorney,"will you look at the bond and see if it is satisfactory to you?"
10449	Mr. Goodlaw,he said,"ai n''t they goin''to let me tell what I heard Rhymin''Joe say?"
10449	Mrs. Burnham,asked Ralph,"do you really an''truly believe''at I''m your son?"
10449	Mrs. Burnham,continued Sharpman,"will you kindly take the stand?"
10449	Must I tell Mrs. Burnham? 10449 No, I do n''t know him,--why?"
10449	Not so as to recognize him by sight?
10449	Now, Ralph, when you left me at the Scranton station on Saturday night, did you go straight home?
10449	Now, did n''t you lock him up that way once, and keep him locked up all day and all night?
10449	Of whom did you buy it?
10449	Oh, by the way,he asked,"did ye have a ticket for your passage up, or was ye goin''to pay your fare?"
10449	Oh, may I?
10449	On what did you base your opinion?
10449	On what road was it?
10449	Pinch his flesh?
10449	Pull his hair?
10449	Ralph who?
10449	Ralph,he said, hastily,"ye''re not goin''now for gude?
10449	Ralph,he said,"Ralph, lad, dinna ye see me?
10449	Ralph,he said,"is that yo''a- stannin''there i''the rain?
10449	Ralph,he said,"is this application for a guardian made according to your desire?"
10449	Res''lutions,said another,"w''at''s them?"
10449	Robert Burnham''s son? 10449 Seems kind o''home- like an''happy, do n''t it?"
10449	She was very kind to you, was n''t she?
10449	Sir?
10449	Sonny,said he,"can you tell me who that boy is, over yonder, with his hand done up in a white cloth?"
10449	Still, you insist upon the absolute truth of your story?
10449	That boy w''ats a- talkin''to Jimmy Dooley, you mean?
10449	That is my name,said the lawyer, regarding his visitor with some curiosity,"will you walk in?"
10449	The boy''s mother; she''s living, ai n''t she?
10449	The fire was the most distressing part of it; but why do you ask me these questions?
10449	Then Ralph is--?
10449	Then are you comin''to bed now?
10449	Then let''s get at it right away,said the boy, impatiently,"it wo n''t take very long, will it?"
10449	Then why do n''t you live in the Burnham mansion?
10449	Then you did make him lie?
10449	Then you rest here?
10449	Then you went away without letting me know of your presence there, did you?
10449	Then, why will you not come?
10449	This is rather a high- priced hotel; but they get up everything in first- class style, do you see? 10449 Ticket?"
10449	To do what?
10449	To whom did he make that promise?
10449	Under what circumstances?
10449	W''y do n''t you''member? 10449 Was he at Craft''s house frequently?"
10449	Was he the same elderly man whom you saw with the child before the accident?
10449	Was it dark?
10449	Was it the kind of a strip of leather commonly known as a rawhide?
10449	Was that the reason he would not go?
10449	Was the car in which you were riding well filled?
10449	Was the door open?
10449	Was the jewelry yours?
10449	Was there a light in the office when you came in?
10449	Was your decision to disclose your knowledge reached with a fair understanding of the probable result of such a disclosure?
10449	We''ll stay together, wo n''t we, old fellow? 10449 Well, I do n''t know; there''s Uncle Billy, he''s the best friend I''ve got; would n''t he do?"
10449	Well, Mr. Sharpman,he said,"what have you to offer on the part of your client?"
10449	Well, Ralph, can you take a little walk with me this evening, as far as Lawyer Sharpman''s office?
10449	Well, gentlemen,he said,"are you ready to proceed in the case of''Craft against Burnham''?"
10449	Well, had you not better go to him?
10449	Well, how shall we begin?
10449	Well, my friend; what can I do for you?
10449	Well, then, I''ll try to; I''ll try to wait an''do what you tell me to; what shall I do first?
10449	Well, then, what is your proposition? 10449 Well, what other means of grandfatherly persuasion did you use in correcting the child?"
10449	Well, what then?
10449	Well, what''s your plan?
10449	Well, what''s your plan?
10449	Well, why could n''t she jes''take my part, an''give it to her daughter''s guarden, an''then take me home to live with her without any propaty? 10449 Well, you see, we had pretty hard work sometimes to get along and get enough to eat, and--""I say, did you send this boy out on the streets to beg?"
10449	Well, you''ve housed and clothed and fed the boy for a matter of three years or thereabouts, have n''t you?
10449	Well,continued Rhyming Joe,"is n''t it strange how and under what circumstances old cronies sometimes meet?
10449	Well,continued Sharpman,"as a result of that meeting what were you to do?"
10449	Well,said Mr. Burnham, calmly,"what can you do for me?"
10449	Well,said Sharpman,"when you had found the boy, what did you do?"
10449	Well?
10449	Were my father an''mother killed?
10449	Were there any other children on the train?
10449	Were you surprised at that?
10449	Wh-- what?
10449	Wha''for do ye want the lad?
10449	What about the men?
10449	What breaker?
10449	What conversation did you have with him?
10449	What did he do?
10449	What did he say he wished you to do for him?
10449	What did you do after that?
10449	What did you do then?
10449	What did you sell?
10449	What do you mean?
10449	What does he say?
10449	What else has the boy done or said to make you think he is of gentler birth than his companions in the breaker?
10449	What else have you that he wore?
10449	What else? 10449 What else?"
10449	What else?
10449	What is his name?
10449	What is it, Ralph, lad, what''s ailin''ye?
10449	What is it, lad?
10449	What is it?
10449	What is it?
10449	What is this old man''s story?
10449	What is your occupation?
10449	What kind of a boy is he, any way? 10449 What kind of an accident?"
10449	What man?
10449	What other mode of punishment did you practise on this child besides rawhiding him?
10449	What reason have you, if we can all be happy?
10449	What thenk ye,said Bachelor Billy to him,"that the lady wants for ye to do?"
10449	What was his business?
10449	What was it he refused to do?
10449	What was your occupation during the time that this boy lived with you?
10449	What would he do with it?
10449	What''ll your miner do to- morrow when he finds this place?
10449	What''s that?
10449	What''s the boy to you?
10449	What''s the first thing to be done?
10449	What''s the matter wi''ye, Ralph? 10449 What''s the reason?"
10449	What''s to be done now?
10449	What''s your bill, landlord?
10449	When did you first see him?
10449	When did you first see him?
10449	When do you want me to come again?
10449	When does the next one go?
10449	When will you bring him?
10449	When you lived with Craft?
10449	When?
10449	When?
10449	Where did he leave you?
10449	Where did this conversation take place?
10449	Where did you go on Sunday morning?
10449	Where did you obtain the goods you sold?
10449	Where does he live? 10449 Where does it go to?"
10449	Where was it?
10449	Where were you?
10449	Where''s your ticket, sonny?
10449	Where-- where to?
10449	Where?
10449	Where?
10449	Where?
10449	Where?
10449	Where?
10449	Which one?
10449	Which station d''ye want to go to, bub?
10449	Which train for Scranton d''ye want to take?
10449	Whin did ye ate last?
10449	Who are Farnum and Furkison?
10449	Who are you, then?
10449	Who his father an''mother waur?
10449	Who is Rhyming Joe?
10449	Who is going to carry on the suit for you?
10449	Who is he? 10449 Who told you?"
10449	Who was he?
10449	Who were in the back room?
10449	Whom else can you think of?
10449	Why did n''t you wait for me,he said, turning angrily to Craft,"instead of coming here to pick a quarrel with these people?"
10449	Why did you go there?
10449	Why did you not make your presence known?
10449	Why did you not tell me,he asked,"when the child left you, so that I might have assisted you in the search for him?"
10449	Why did you suppose so?
10449	Why don''ye speak, lad? 10449 Why not?
10449	Why not?
10449	Why, Mrs. Maloney, are you sure? 10449 Why, Ralph, lad, is that yo''?
10449	Why, what''s the matter with your identity?
10449	Why, where''s Ralph?
10449	Why,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?
10449	Why?
10449	Will more men, more money, more of anything, help you in your work?
10449	Will you come with me?
10449	Will you give me a writing to this effect?
10449	Will you have a hoss of your own?
10449	Will you own the breaker, an''boss us boys?
10449	Will you step into my office, sir?
10449	With whom was he travelling?
10449	With whom was she travelling?
10449	Wo n''t Mrs. Burnham do?
10449	Would he no''most like stay near whaur he cam''through?
10449	Would it take strong evidence to convince you to the contrary?
10449	Would n''t I''a''been saved if he had n''t''a''saved me?
10449	Would n''t have been quite so bad if the cars had n''t taken fire and burned up after they went down, would it?
10449	Ye mak''high choice, Ralph, high choice; but why not? 10449 Ye would n''t like a bit to ate now, would ye?"
10449	Ye''ve been a lang time gone, lad?
10449	Yes, long ago; did n''t he, Jimmy?
10449	Yes, would you like that?
10449	Yes; an''will the trial be over to- morrow, do you think?
10449	Yes? 10449 Yes?
10449	You and your husband were both injured in the disaster, were you not?
10449	You are very anxious that the plaintiff should succeed in this suit, are you not?
10449	You certainly do not mean what you are saying?
10449	You collect his wages, I presume?
10449	You do not expect me to believe that?
10449	You expect to retain the usual commission for your services as guardian, do you not?
10449	You have n''t got any more hidden around the house anywhere, have you? 10449 You mean that boy there with the blue patch on his pants?"
10449	You took dinner with her, I suppose?
10449	You will come, will you not, Ralph? 10449 You would like to have this boy declared to be a son of Robert Burnham, would you not?"
10449	You''member that night I come home a- cryin'', an''I could n''t tell w''at the matter was? 10449 Your long walk accounts for your dusty and shoeless condition, I suppose?"
10449	''An''ha''ye no place to go?''
10449	''Who''s lef''ye?''
10449	A man was passing along the street, and Ralph accosted him:--"Please, can you tell me where Mr. Sharpman lives?"
10449	Ai n''t it splendid?"
10449	Ai n''t ye gittin''a little hungry?
10449	All night?
10449	Am I right?"
10449	Am I right?"
10449	And do you think that such a boy as this would lie?
10449	And had not the court ordered judgment to be entered on the jury''s verdict?
10449	And how long would they be obliged to wait here?
10449	And is that all you know about yourself?
10449	And so he was, was he not?
10449	And suppose it should be known after a year, after two years or longer, who would blame him?
10449	And what is his state of mind concerning you now?"
10449	And who would ever know that he was not Mrs. Burnham''s son?
10449	Anything gone wrong?"
10449	Are you glad you are coming here to live with me, Ralph?"
10449	Are you interested in the case?"
10449	Are you prepared to say, definitely, that no evidence would induce you to believe your child to be living?"
10449	Before Ralph could reply to this startling and embarrassing question, some one else asked:--"How''d you find out who you was, anyway?"
10449	Before Ralph could reply, Sharpman interrupted:"And has the boy been with you ever since?"
10449	Bring the child to me also; why did you not bring the child?"
10449	Burnham?"
10449	Burnham?"
10449	Burnham?"
10449	But how about Grandpa Simon?
10449	But suppose Ralph should refuse to go, and suppose Bachelor Billy, with his strong arms, should stand by to protect the lad from force, what then?
10449	But this accident, this delay, might it not be providential?
10449	But wait; does Mrs. Burnham know of your interview with her husband, or about this paper?"
10449	But what does this boy whom my learned friend has lauded to the skies for his manliness and honor do next?
10449	But what if the man''s story were true?
10449	But what''s the use o''tellin''ye?
10449	But whom would it wrong?
10449	But whom would it wrong?
10449	But why should it do this?
10449	But why, I repeat, are you asking me these questions?
10449	But you would n''t tell me a lie about it, would you?
10449	But, Uncle Billy-- can''t I tell him?
10449	But-- you may change your mind in the meantime; will you give me a writing to secure me?"
10449	By the way, did ye know that the law do n''t allow hotel- keepers to let boys stay in the bar- room?
10449	Ca n''t you see my mother again, Mr. Sharpman, an''get her to take me-- some way?"
10449	Can I go to''em to- night?
10449	Can you find your way back to the station?"
10449	Can you surely save him?
10449	Cheekerton?"
10449	Could Buckley do that?"
10449	Could he endure that?
10449	Could he, in his wildest flight of fancy or desire, have ever hoped for more than that?
10449	Could n''t we make it so plain to her, some way,''at I''m her son that we need n''t have any suit?"
10449	Could-- could you lend me enough to pay my fare up?
10449	Craft and I were acting in your interest in this case, did you not?"
10449	Craft present?"
10449	Craft''s grandson?"
10449	Craft, that you could take upon your shoulders the duties and responsibilities attendant upon such a trust?
10449	Craft,"said the judge,"what have you to offer in this matter?
10449	Craft?"
10449	Craft?"
10449	Craft?"
10449	Craft?"
10449	D''ye hear me?"
10449	D''ye min''that opple pie we had for sooper, lad?"
10449	D''ye min''the time''e jumpit on the carriage an''went doon wi''the rest o''them to bring oot the burnit uns?
10449	D''ye mind the old openin''ye can see in the side- hill when ye''re goin''up by Tom Ballard''s to the Dunmore road?"
10449	D''ye''member that time w''en I froze my ear, an''he give me money to buy a new cap with ear- laps on to it?"
10449	Did he get that up alone or did he have a little legal advice?
10449	Did it mean simply a renewal of the old hope, destined to fade away again into a hopelessness duller than the last?
10449	Did n''t I tell ye not to shpake of it?"
10449	Did not her love for him and his love for her demand that he should keep silence?
10449	Did only people cry who had some gentler cause for tears?
10449	Did the child whom you rescued from the wreck have on, when you found him, this cap, cloak, and locket?"
10449	Did ye ever hear the like?
10449	Did ye ever hear the like?"
10449	Did ye fin''the air bad?"
10449	Did-- did you find that?"
10449	Do n''t somebody have to pay me that money, when I bring the boy?"
10449	Do n''t ye think ye''d better excuse yourself?
10449	Do n''t you hear''i m?"
10449	Do n''t you see that if I were to give those things to you I would be putting out of my hands the best evidence I have of the truth of my assertions?"
10449	Do n''t you see the hole ai n''t big enough?
10449	Do ye want for anything?"
10449	Do you get dinners here for people?"
10449	Do you know how you were saved?"
10449	Do you know how?"
10449	Do you mean that boy?"
10449	Do you mean to say mat you care as much for this boy''s rights as you do for the dust in your path?"
10449	Do you mean to say that the boy is still living?"
10449	Do you remember that he used often to be away from home?"
10449	Do you see how the management of such an estate would be a fortune to a guardian, acting within the strict letter of the law?"
10449	Do you see?"
10449	Do you think I can really place full confidence in you?"
10449	Do you think he will?"
10449	Do you think she would?
10449	Do you think that such a boy as this would say to you one word that did not rise from the deep conviction of an honest heart?
10449	Do you think you''ve_ got_ to put me off-- right away?"
10449	Do you understand?"
10449	Don''t-- don''t you s''pose the things we ca n''t have is the things we want worst?"
10449	Finally he asked:--"Did you know Robert Burnham in his lifetime?"
10449	Finally he said:"What would you consider my silence on this subject worth, for a period of say twenty- four hours?"
10449	Finally he said:--"You want to go to Scranton?"
10449	Finally, the lawyer said:--"He was pretty sick when you first found him, was n''t he?"
10449	For was not Mr. Sharpman there, himself?
10449	Friday morning?"
10449	Gin a mon has a guid fire to sit to, an''a guid pipe o''''bacca to pull awa''on, what more wull ye?
10449	Goodlaw?"
10449	Got any money, or any rich friends?"
10449	Had he a right to place a burden so appalling on himself?
10449	Had he not fed and clothed and cared for him during five years?
10449	Had he not rescued him from oblivion, and made every effort to endow him with wealth and position and an honored name?
10449	Had he not saved the child from death?
10449	Had it not already made a coward of him?
10449	Had not Ralph sworn that he was Simon Craft''s grandson?
10449	Had not the jury accepted Ralph''s testimony as true?
10449	Had the necessity arisen for the use of his last match?
10449	Has he been identified, then, since the trial?"
10449	Has he discovered your retreat?
10449	Have n''t you got one for me?
10449	Have some?"
10449	Have you a lawyer?"
10449	Have you consulted with the boy in this matter?
10449	Have you had any dinner, Ralph?"
10449	Have you no clew to your parentage or birthplace?"
10449	He bowed low and said:--"Have I the honor of addressing Mr. Sharpman, attorney at law?"
10449	He came up on the noon train, did n''t he?"
10449	He drew the boy down tenderly on the bench beside him, and said:--"Tell me about yourself, Ralph; where do you say you live?"
10449	He had time enough at his disposal now, however; why not make the trip up there?
10449	He has more to make out o''it, do ye see?"
10449	He went up to the conductor and asked,--"How long''d it take to walk to Wilkesbarre?"
10449	How can you prove it?"
10449	How could he ever bear it?
10449	How could he ever endure them?
10449	How could he hope it?
10449	How could he now, with the remotest sense of honor or of pride, step into the place that should have been occupied by Robert Burnham''s son?
10449	How did she find it out?
10449	How did you meet that emergency?"
10449	How often have I wished that it were possible for me to earn my bread by the sweat of my brow; but, alas!--""Ai n''t it?"
10449	How old is he now?"
10449	I mean, do his manners, modes of thought, impulses, expressions, indicate, to your mind, better blood than ordinary?"
10449	I s''all no''gae oot till I gae wi''the boy or wi''''is body; what say ye?
10449	I says to''i m,''What''s the matter wi''ye, laddie?''
10449	I shall be glad to have it done; shall not you?"
10449	I take it, however, that you must first establish his identity as an heir?"
10449	I think she wants me to come, do n''t you?
10449	I want to know when saw ye the lad last?"
10449	I wonder where she is; would n''t you like to see her?"
10449	I''ll-- I''ll give you-- I''ll give you--"Well, what''ll you give me?
10449	I''m sorry if I''ve ever hurt your feelin''s, but--""How do you think you would like to belong to a nice family, Ralph?"
10449	If he was the child''s grandfather, then he had authority to take him, to govern him, to punish him for disobedience-- was not that true?
10449	If such a thing were to occur, without his fault, against his will and effort, what then?
10449	If the boy was able to earn anything, he was entitled to his earnings, was he not?
10449	In short, could you act as this boy''s guardian?"
10449	Is Conway back yet?"
10449	Is he better?"
10449	Is it binding on the man that signed it?"
10449	Is it daylight?"
10449	Is it possible that anything has happened to him?"
10449	Is n''t that so?"
10449	Is the boy here still?"
10449	It ai n''t like most law- suits, is it?"
10449	Martin?"
10449	May I go into your house and find a chair?"
10449	May I have it, sir?
10449	May I have them both?
10449	Mayhap an''ye''re a bit sick?"
10449	Mr. Goodlaw, are you ready to go to the jury?"
10449	Mr. Goodlaw, do you desire to cross- examine the witness further?"
10449	Mr. Sharpman, can you close your case before adjourning time?"
10449	Mrs. Burnham was his mother; was not that beautiful, beautiful?
10449	Must I go an''tell her''at I ai n''t her son, an''''at I ca n''t live with her, an''''at we ca n''t never be happy together the way we talked?
10449	Must he always be striving against fate?
10449	Must he, for the sake of some farfetched moral principle, throw himself into the merciless clutch of Simon Craft?
10449	Now she spoke:--"What is the prospect?
10449	Now what do you think?"
10449	Now, are you coming, or do you want me to help you?"
10449	Now, do you see?"
10449	Now, men, who will go down?
10449	Now, who do you suppose your mother is?
10449	Now, who would you prefer to have act in that capacity?"
10449	Now, you will come, wo n''t you?"
10449	Now, you''ll take my advice, and do that much, wo n''t you?"
10449	Of what use was it to establish the boy''s identity if he could not control the boy''s fortune?
10449	Of what use were these things, if motherly recognition was to be denied him?
10449	On what facts do you rest your belief, if I am at liberty to ask?"
10449	One of them, in the midst of his agony, cried out:--"Whaur is he?
10449	Ought he not to be spared this pain?
10449	Pretty clear- headed?"
10449	Ralph shouted at him as he passed:--"Please, sir, may I have a ride?
10449	Ralph stood for a moment, in deep thought, then he asked:--"Did Joe say when he would be back?"
10449	Ralph, did you say?
10449	Receiving no answer to his question, he continued:--"But the boy, the boy Ralph, he perished, did n''t he?
10449	See?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Sharpman?"
10449	Should he try?
10449	So say you all?"
10449	Suppose it should?
10449	Suppose the case at Wilkesbarre should go on to its predicted end, and the jury should bring in their expected verdict, what then?
10449	Suppose you can prove your story to be true; what then?"
10449	Supposing it to be true, there was nothing strange or wrong in it, was there?
10449	Terrible accident, was n''t it?"
10449	That is our firm belief; what then?"
10449	That''s a pretty shrewd scheme Old Simon has on foot just now, is n''t it?
10449	The lady stopped in surprise, but in a moment she recognized the man, and, throwing aside her veil, she replied:"Oh, Billy, is that you?
10449	The question is, what can_ I_ do for_ you_?"
10449	Then Ralph asked, quietly,--"Does-- does she know?"
10449	Then Sharpman, pointing to Ralph, asked the witness:--"Do you know this boy?"
10449	Then he continued:"Coom, sit ye, then; sit ye, an''tell us aboot it a''; how happenit it, eh?"
10449	Then he rose to his feet and continued:"Can ye no''tell when a lad speaks the truth?
10449	Then will I have a right to take the boy again?"
10449	Then, changing his tone to one of appealing, he continued:"You did n''t come for me, did you, gran''pa?
10449	There was silence for a time, then Bachelor Billy continued:--"Gin ye had your choice, lad, what kin''o''a mither would ye choose for yoursel''?"
10449	They are both here; what further do you desire?"
10449	This is Mr. Robert Burnham, I suppose?"
10449	This was a little more than Sharpman wanted, but he kept on:--"How long were you under the control of this spirit of muteness?"
10449	To what better use could he put them than to make them light him as far as possible on his way?
10449	W''at we want a treasher for?
10449	Was burned up in the wreck, was n''t he?"
10449	Was he not doing what was best?
10449	Was it her child who escaped from him, and wandered, sick and destitute, almost to her own door?
10449	Was it not absurd to cloud his happiness with the dread of something which would never come?
10449	Was it not degrading him in his own eyes?
10449	Was it not the duty of a boy to do it?
10449	Was it not trying to stifle the voice of conscience in his breast?
10449	Waur ye dreamin''?
10449	We want you so much, so very much; do we not, Mildred?"
10449	Well, if the court had declared the boy to be his grandson, he was entitled to him, was he not?
10449	Well, would it not?
10449	Were you on that train?"
10449	What aboot you''re gaein''to Wilkesbarre?"
10449	What are the chances?
10449	What do you say?"
10449	What do you say?"
10449	What do you say?"
10449	What does he say?"
10449	What for had ye such a hole there, an''where to?"
10449	What if the boy were really in life?
10449	What proof have you?
10449	What right had he to inflict such torture as this on a lady who had been so kind to him?
10449	What right?
10449	What shall I do, Uncle Billy?"
10449	What then?"
10449	What was it that he heard, gentlemen?
10449	What was the first thing to be done?
10449	What was to be done now?
10449	What was to be done now?
10449	What was to be done?
10449	What was to be done?
10449	What would be the effect of this man''s story, with its air of genuineness, on the mind of so conscientious a boy as Ralph?
10449	What''s happenit to ye, Ralph, that ye s''ould be so fearfu''?"
10449	Whaur ye been, eh?"
10449	When did you say you would bring him?"
10449	Where did you get it, I say?"
10449	Where did you get it?
10449	Where do you want to go?"
10449	Where does the boy live?
10449	Where is Ralph?"
10449	Where is he now?
10449	Where is the boy who, you say, is my son?"
10449	Where would I take you?"
10449	Which is the bes''way to go?"
10449	Which route had Ralph taken?
10449	Who are you, then?"
10449	Who be ye, then?"
10449	Who doth not crave for rest?
10449	Who volunteers?"
10449	Why did n''t ye go with it?"
10449	Why, a boy''s silly story of an absurd and palpable lie?
10449	Why, then, should he fear?
10449	Why, what''s your name?"
10449	Why?"
10449	Will ye have a chair, ma''am?"
10449	Will ye wash up a bit?"
10449	Will you come?"
10449	Will you have him here by Friday?
10449	William Buckley?"
10449	William Buckley?"
10449	Would he counsel him to hold his tongue?
10449	Would it not be better even to die than to live a life like that?
10449	Would it not be better for Uncle Billy, for Mrs. Burnham, for himself?
10449	Would it not be better to face the toil, the pain, the poverty, the fear?
10449	Would it not make of him a living, walking lie?
10449	Would n''t that do?
10449	Would trifling loan be of any benefit to you?"
10449	Would you like to go to school and study?"
10449	Would you ruther I would n''t go, Uncle Billy?"
10449	Ye''ll coom back the nicht, wo n''t ye, Ralph?
10449	Yet, how could he bear to be forgotten by the child?
10449	You do n''t mean the rich coal proprietor who died at his mine in Scranton last spring?"
10449	You remember, of course, the Cherry Brook disaster and what occurred there?"
10449	You want to hear them, do n''t you?"
10449	You want to see''i m?
10449	You were very liberal on account of old acquaintance''s sake, were you not?
10449	You would come to me then, would you not, Ralph?"
10449	You''ll do everything you can for me, wo n''t you?
10449	You''ll do that, wo n''t you?"
10449	You''ll get out there, wo n''t you?
10449	You''member the time I told you''bout, w''en we breaker boys went down there, all of us, an''she cried kin''o''soft, an''stooped down an''kissed me?
10449	You''ve done it once, Ralph, you can do it again, ca n''t you?"
10449	You''ve had one, ai n''t you, Uncle Billy?"
10449	Your boy Ralph was burned up in the wreck at Cherry Bridge, was n''t he?"
10449	a thing to be shunned and scorned?
10449	against every circumstance that would tend to relieve him?
10449	against every obstacle thrown into his path to prevent him from bringing calamity on his own head?
10449	ai n''t he funny?"
10449	an''cam''up alive when Robert Burnham met his death?
10449	and did not he know that it was all real and true?
10449	and was not your house in the city a place for the reception of stolen wares?"
10449	are you Buckley?
10449	are you going to have a suit over it?"
10449	are you sure I''m the right one?"
10449	as quick as you can?"
10449	be ye sure o''it?"
10449	by what name is he known?"
10449	continued Rhyming Joe;"have you got a lawyer?"
10449	could he?
10449	did you find the locket, a little gold locket?
10449	did you not leave the patriarch''s sweet home circle, somewhat prematurely, eh?
10449	did you say he had been cruel to the child?
10449	did you say that he is living?"
10449	do n''t let him throw me-- Uncle Billy, is that you?"
10449	do n''t you think it''s beautiful?
10449	do you?"
10449	does she?
10449	entertained the boy till his pocket was empty, did n''t you?"
10449	exclaimed Billy,"Ralph, lad, whaur ye been?"
10449	had ye not, eh, Ralph?"
10449	he asked,"and leave rude toil for others?"
10449	he asked;"to- morrow?"
10449	he exclaimed, at last,"have I found-- do I behold-- is this indeed the long lost Ralph?"
10449	he exclaimed,"Ralph, why have you done this?"
10449	he exclaimed,"an''will she do it?"
10449	he exclaimed,"is it possible that you are afraid of your affectionate old grandfather?
10449	he exclaimed,"what do ye take me for; a reg''lar home for the friendless?
10449	he exclaimed,"what''s orders when a life''s at stake?
10449	he gasped,"or his estate?
10449	he said,"did you know that Robert Burnham died last night?"
10449	he said,"so you spent a portion of yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Burnham''s house, did you?"
10449	he said;"ai n''t you home early?"
10449	himself?
10449	just so; you do n''t know me, I presume?"
10449	no; you must not call me''mother''yet, not until the trial is over, then we shall call each other the names we like best, shall we not?"
10449	said the lawyer, smiling, and shaking his head,"do n''t you think you are presuming a little too much on my friendship?
10449	said the old man,"or do you believe now that I have some knowledge of what I am talking about?"
10449	say, have n''t you got one?"
10449	the one with his hand bandaged; do n''t you see?"
10449	then, turning to Sharpman,"it was no''his fau''t, thenk ye?"
10449	there was a thought-- would it be wronging himself?
10449	this boy and no other?"
10449	well, yes; but she needit the money, mon, an''the lad he needit the noorsin'', an''it was doin''a bit double good wi''ma siller, do ye see?"
10449	what do you think?"
10449	what does he do?"
10449	what suit?
10449	what would Uncle Billy say when he should tell him what he had heard?
10449	what would you like to study?"
10449	what''d I be doin''wi''the wee bit money that a baby like him''d earn?
10449	what_ do_ you think?
10449	whaur''s Robert Burnham?
10449	where are they?"
10449	who cares for him?"
10449	who would ever suspect him of knowing that the verdict was unjust?
10449	who?"
10449	whole books?--through?"
10449	wo n''t she never take me?"
10449	wull ye help?"
10449	you wo n''t make me go back with you, will you?"
10449	you would n''t do that, would you?"
10449	you''re not going?