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 |
---|---|
33653 | # Colorado#--_Routt Co._? |
29335 | Did the enterprise pay? |
29335 | What was to be done? |
45210 | But where are your traditions? |
45210 | If it did not join this stream what was its fate? |
45210 | What more probable? |
42266 | Is it connected with the Tewa concept that the fire- hole is a sipapà », or was it used in fire rites that were performed about the fireplace? |
42559 | Again and again I would approach him from a different direction, and, when within touching distance, call,"Where is Scotch?" |
42559 | And Scotch? |
42559 | But could we avoid being smothered? |
42559 | ILLUSTRATIONS SCOTCH AND HIS MASTER_ Frontispiece_ HIS FIRST KENNEL 4 PUPPY SCOTCH 8 CHIPMUNKS? |
42559 | Such a climb would not be especially difficult or dangerous for me, but could Scotch do it? |
42559 | Though I looked at him and asked,"What do you want done here?" |
42559 | Was the storm quieting down, or was its roar muffled and lost in the deepening cover of snow? |
42559 | Would I go out on the trail with him, or go to the post office and leave him behind? |
42559 | [ Illustration: CHIPMUNKS?] |
42030 | Has the Greagory run yet? |
42030 | Where on earth did the thing come from? |
42030 | But how was Cricket to get to the other side of this gorge? |
42030 | How did they obtain food while the snows lay deep? |
42030 | How, then, can our Parks be seen by additional travelers? |
42030 | Is a block of stone beneficially used when put into the walls of a dam, and not beneficially used when carved into a piece of statuary? |
42030 | Is a piece of canvas valuable only for a tentfly, but worthless as a painting? |
42030 | Is the test dollars, or has beauty of scenery, rest, recreation, health and enjoyment something to do with it? |
42030 | Is there a State in the Union that has developed park areas that are large enough for the people of the State? |
42030 | Is there no beneficial use except that which is purely commercial?" |
42030 | What starts forest fires? |
42030 | Why did n''t he stay? |
28562 | But how in thunder did you catch her? |
28562 | ''Why are you grinding me up?'' |
28562 | Do you understand?" |
28562 | Had an Indian bent his bow and shot at a bear that had stood at bay backed up against this tree? |
28562 | How did a pine seed find its way to this cosy nursery? |
28562 | How do you expect me to keep up?'' |
28562 | Is it possible that at this place some Cliff- Dweller scouts encountered their advancing foe from the north and opened hostilities? |
28562 | Olympus_ 238_ In the Uncompahgre Mountains_ 244_ A Grass- Plot among Engelmann Spruce_ 250 Colorado Snow Observer"Where are you going?" |
28562 | Or had his mimicry or his habit of laying hold of whatever pleased him caused him to appropriate this word from bigger folk? |
28562 | Or was there around this tree a battle among Indian tribes? |
28562 | Then, looking the nearer of the two wolves squarely in the eye, I said to him,"Well, why do n''t you move?" |
28562 | Thinking the dog was outside, Sullivan called,"Why do n''t you go round to the door?" |
28562 | To"work like a beaver"is an almost universal expression for energetic persistence, but who realizes that the beaver has accomplished anything? |
28562 | Was this crow a pet that had concluded to strike out for himself? |
28562 | Where did this pine come from? |
28562 | Will you take me?" |
42042 | Surely,I said to myself, when two dead chunks had been dragged into place,"they are not going to use this dead timber?" |
42042 | Could these mud houses stand this? |
42042 | Had an agent been sent to invite these colonists, or had they come out of their own adventurous spirit? |
42042 | Had there been, I should have turned and asked, while getting a better grip on my nerves,"What on earth is that?" |
42042 | How did they know the situation of the colony in the willows, or that it had escaped fire, and how could they have known the shortest, best way to it? |
42042 | How long would it be until it was again injured by fire or until some one again read its records? |
42042 | In what kind of a home was his pretty puppyhood spent? |
42042 | Such a climb would not be especially difficult or dangerous for me, but could Scotch do it? |
42042 | Waking from a fantastic dream I heard,"Does he need any more sage tea?" |
42042 | Was it sound or not? |
42042 | Where has all this wreckage come from? |
42042 | Why do beavers want or need ponds? |
42042 | Why had this and several other large aspens been left uncut in a place where all were convenient for harvest? |
42042 | Why was he so indifferent to dogs and people, and had he left or lost a master? |
42042 | Would a new house be built this fall? |
42042 | Would the beavers see far enough ahead to realize this? |
42042 | Would these energetic people starve at home or would they try to find refuge in some other colony? |
42042 | Would they endeavor to find a grove that the fire had missed and there start anew? |
27077 | Any friends? |
27077 | By stage? |
27077 | Can you handle a gun and revolver? |
27077 | He has? |
27077 | How many trips have you made? |
27077 | Then how the devil do you know you can drive? |
27077 | Well, I suppose you will let a fellow work his way, wo n''t you? |
27077 | Well,he said,"You seem to be a determined little cuss; are the rest of the same timber?" |
27077 | Where can we go? |
27077 | You on board? |
27077 | By the way, do you pards ever take anything?" |
27077 | Can I ever forget it? |
27077 | I asked Michael why the mule kicked him? |
27077 | I called my chum and asked him if Murphy was good for a drink, he replied,"Has he got it?" |
27077 | Mr. Baker asked,"How are you going to get out of it?" |
27077 | Society was just a little exclusive and to gain admission the pass was,"Where are you from?" |
27077 | What could you expect from those copper- colored savages of the soil after such treatment? |
27077 | When captured, which was seldom, were they hung as they deserved? |
27077 | Where are you fellows headed for, anyway?" |
37182 | ''Did we bury the Indians?'' |
37182 | And Friday? |
37182 | But is not this all told by Richens Wooten himself, in his very own book, in the picturesque and forceful style of a picturesque and forceful pioneer? |
37182 | But would he have returned northward with the army if he thought he was deceiving them? |
37182 | Did Coronado discover Colorado? |
37182 | For what is the pension? |
37182 | May not human life have had its very beginning on this hemisphere? |
37182 | Only one chance to be given us? |
37182 | Shall we say to the bones of our fathers, arise, and go with us into a strange land?" |
37182 | What becomes of all the gold? |
37182 | What deposited it in some parts of the earth''s surface and not in others? |
37182 | What did he do for Colorado? |
37182 | What made Gold? |
37182 | What man would even lose the smallest of his joints for such a trifling pittance?" |
37182 | Whence came this high civilization? |
37182 | Who is the Indian? |
37182 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
37182 | Who were those who may have been lost to home and friends and wandered in from Asia over that narrow strip of land long ago submerged? |
37182 | Why is there not more of it? |
37182 | With this historical data before us, do we ask whence came these millions of Indians and their confusion of tongues? |
59514 | But you''re a husband, Alan...."How is it fired? |
59514 | But, Sally, what else could I do? 59514 Do with them? |
59514 | Here we are are n''t we? 59514 How do you know, sweetie?" |
59514 | I suppose,Sally said,"that you''re coming to a point, dear?" |
59514 | Mate with sterilies? |
59514 | Share you with these... these desert rats who just raided us, who killed eight of our clan? |
59514 | What about? |
59514 | What-- what does the Turtle clan think of this plan of yours? |
59514 | And besides, what difference does it make if we''ve got forty of them? |
59514 | As it is, how much true companionship do you secure from me-- any of you? |
59514 | But just what did you mean?" |
59514 | Confound it, ca n''t you warriors realize what I''m saying? |
59514 | Could this be a daughter of his? |
59514 | Deer from the south, Coyote or Horse from the east? |
59514 | Do you realize that in the fifteen years I have been the husband of this clan, we have not had even one fertile man child born? |
59514 | Do you realize that in the past twenty years there has been born not one fertile man child in the Turtle clan? |
59514 | Have you ever heard of any such phenomenon before? |
59514 | How is the Bren gun fired?" |
59514 | Make it yourself?" |
59514 | Nobody thought we''d waste bullets on them did they?" |
59514 | Only one in the Burro clan?" |
59514 | Sally said impatiently,"What has this got to do with the prisoners, Alan dear?" |
59514 | Sally said,"And we''d have to share you with all these, and with our prisoners as well?" |
59514 | Sally said,"How... how do you mean, dear?" |
59514 | She said,"And if we share you with another forty or fifty women, to what extent will the rest of us have any husband at all?" |
59514 | Vivian said impatiently,"What''s this got to do with the prisoners? |
59514 | Vivian said,"Well, what''re you worrying about, Jean? |
59514 | What do you say?" |
59514 | Who could it be this time? |
59514 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
59514 | Why do n''t you tell us something about... well, about hunting, or true fighting?" |
59514 | You did n''t... the prisoners?" |
29681 | Any place up that way to get out of the rain? |
29681 | Are you sure about that? 29681 Came up to bring them papers?" |
29681 | Could n''t you see the Peak? |
29681 | Do n''t ye know we''re tracin''the float? 29681 Do you know the date?" |
29681 | Goin''way off thar jes''to git up a mountain, when thar''s plenty right hyar, higher ones too? |
29681 | Haunted? |
29681 | How did you know that gold had been struck at Caribou? |
29681 | Hungry? |
29681 | Must be about Christmas, ai n''t it? |
29681 | Prospectin''? |
29681 | Remember the mountain sheep we saw on Flattop? |
29681 | Thet thar burro bin a pesterin''you? |
29681 | What are you doing here? |
29681 | What in time ails you? |
29681 | What is the second consideration of a guide? |
29681 | What sort of a winter have you put in? |
29681 | What ya take me fur? |
29681 | What''s the idear? |
29681 | What''s up? |
29681 | Where''d you come from? |
29681 | Where''d you drop from? |
29681 | Which way you headin''? |
29681 | Who in the---- proposed this---- trip anyway? |
29681 | Why in thunder did n''t you follow the road? |
29681 | Will you tell me why in Sam Hill you are yelling for help when it''s as light as day? |
29681 | Winter? |
29681 | An''what do you reckon he did?" |
29681 | Anyhow, who''d want to eat a mad bear? |
29681 | At last she spoke:"Is n''t it too bad?" |
29681 | Beneath"What is the first consideration of a guide?" |
29681 | Beneath"What is the second consideration of a guide?" |
29681 | But if it was a gold mine, why had the owners departed-- and why had they left rich ore? |
29681 | Did he know their trickery? |
29681 | Did he lift his voice there to confound me? |
29681 | Five feet? |
29681 | Hain''t no one else agoing from here?" |
29681 | How came those bowlders, round and polished, so far from water? |
29681 | I must have meat-- how about a bear? |
29681 | See that drift down there?" |
29681 | Ten? |
29681 | The lady pointed to the dead trees, wagged her head, and said:"Is n''t it too bad the altitude killed them?" |
29681 | The sudden eerie notes of a coyote caused my hair to lift-- why could n''t the brute respect the silence? |
29681 | Was I not the intruder and he the rightful resident? |
29681 | Was ever another lad so happy? |
29681 | Was ever another mortal so fortunate as I in the realization of his dreams? |
29681 | Was lie familiar with the echoes of the gorge? |
29681 | Were they still on those wind- blown heights? |
29681 | What Herculean master- smith fused those decorative belts into their very substance? |
29681 | What boy has not wished himself Robinson Crusoe? |
29681 | What engineer built those table- topped mounds? |
29681 | What made those scratches upon those granite cliffs? |
29681 | What would I find beneath the rock? |
29681 | What would a stranger have thought if he had happened upon that grotesque trail? |
29681 | Who had gouged out the bowls for those icy lakes? |
29681 | Why were some snowdrifts perennial? |
29681 | Your camp is straight east of it-- didn''t you know that?" |
25973 | How could you be led astray by so familiar a song? |
25973 | A recent writer, in describing"A Buzzards''Banquet,"asks a couple of pregnant questions:"Is there anything ugly out of doors? |
25973 | And what did they say? |
25973 | And who or what are Brewer''s blackbirds? |
25973 | And would the feathered visitor feel a constriction in his chest and be compelled to gasp for breath, as the human tourists invariably do? |
25973 | And would you believe it? |
25973 | Are such ways usual among birds, or did we chance to see and hear an unusual thing?" |
25973 | But poor Turpentine, what of him? |
25973 | But what could this minstrel be? |
25973 | But what was the bird which was singing so blithely a short distance up the slope? |
25973 | But what was the cause of this particular bird''s intense solicitude? |
25973 | But what was the meaning of a sharp, insect- like buzzing that fell at intervals on my ear? |
25973 | But where was that important personage, the little husband? |
25973 | But where were their nests? |
25973 | But would you believe it? |
25973 | Can the ardent, sympathetic lover of nature ever find her unlovely?" |
25973 | Could I ever drag myself up to the next bend in the track? |
25973 | Could a better hook be contrived for enabling the bird to clamber up the trunks and branches of trees? |
25973 | Did that bandit intend to rob her of both her husband and her children? |
25973 | Did the pipits accompany you to the summit of the peak? |
25973 | Do those on the western side of the mountains travel over the towering summits from the eastern plains? |
25973 | Does the avi- fauna of the Rocky Mountain district differ widely from that of the Eastern States? |
25973 | Does the bird- lover ask what species dwell on a treeless mesa like this? |
25973 | Does the lining of the juvenile green- tail''s mouth change from red to yellow as he advances in age? |
25973 | Had I mistaken some other bird for the mountain song- sparrow? |
25973 | Has mention been made of a few house- finches that were seen in Georgetown? |
25973 | Have other bird students observed it? |
25973 | Have you ever ridden a burro? |
25973 | How do they reach this immured Eden at the time of the spring migration? |
25973 | Must a peak be over fourteen thousand feet above sea- level to meet their physiological wants in the summery season? |
25973 | One of the signal- station men asked a friend who had just come up from the plain,"Is there anything green down below? |
25973 | Or do they come up from their southern winter homes by way of the valleys and plains west of the range? |
25973 | Or was the Buena Vista bird the common song- sparrow which had gone entirely beyond its Colorado range? |
25973 | Somewhere I had heard such minstrelsy-- but where? |
25973 | Suppose an eastern blue jay should be carried to the top of Pike''s Peak, or Gray''s, and then set free, how would he fare? |
25973 | That little feathered Sphinx-- what could he have been? |
25973 | Then what does he do? |
25973 | Was it a bird, or only one of those playful little chipmunks that abound in the Rockies? |
25973 | Was it fancy or was it really true? |
25973 | What birds select such steep places for a habitat? |
25973 | What could the gay little minstrel be? |
25973 | What could this wonderful haunter of the sky be? |
25973 | What do the birds find to eat in these treeless and shrubless altitudes? |
25973 | What is the tune they whistle? |
25973 | What regimen did they adopt in that exigency? |
25973 | What was the bird? |
25973 | What was there to keep him in a birdless place like this? |
25973 | What was this haunting song that rose from a thick copse fringing one of the babbling mountain brooks? |
25973 | What was this little square- shouldered bird that kept uttering a shrill scream, which he seemed to mistake for a song? |
25973 | What was this wonderful bird? |
25973 | What were these tenants of the dry and piney mountain side? |
25973 | Where did the robins build their nests? |
25973 | Who can deny the evidence of design in nature? |
25973 | Who can tell? |
25973 | Who was the little waif that had chosen this sky- invading summit for its summer habitat? |
25973 | Whose song was this ringing from one of the larger trees a little farther down the glade? |
25973 | Why did not this birdlet remain within the bounds set by the scientific guild? |
25973 | Why do not the magpie and the long- crested jay come east? |
25973 | Why does the hardy and almost ubiquitous blue jay studiously avoid the western plains and mountains? |
25973 | Why is the yellow- shafted flicker of the East replaced in the West by the red- shafted flicker? |
25973 | Why should a bird student tarry here? |
25973 | Why the Rocky Mountain region changes the lining of the flicker''s wings from gold to crimson-- who can tell? |
25973 | Would he give two way- worn travellers a place to sleep beneath his roof? |
25973 | Would the muscles and tendons of his wings have sufficient strength to bear him up in the rarefied atmosphere? |
25973 | or was that only imagination too? |
25973 | what were these active little birds, hopping about on the street and sipping from the pool by the village well? |
30224 | And did you think going away to school would make her different? |
30224 | And the board- money? |
30224 | And-- and--_tia_ fixed it-- so-- you decided to leave me here? |
30224 | But what? 30224 Did n''t you hear them calling''infanta''after me just now?" |
30224 | Do n''t they like you? |
30224 | Do you know,said the doctor, handling Tesuque,"that this thing is surprisingly well- modeled? |
30224 | Does he say I''m not to see it? |
30224 | Does n''t know what? |
30224 | Has he-- written? |
30224 | Have n''t I said so? 30224 I may not stay here with you?" |
30224 | Infanta-- is it anything_ bad_? |
30224 | Is he_ gone_--my father? 30224 Is there anything any one can do?" |
30224 | Is there talk of that? |
30224 | It is my father''s letter-- and you keep it from me? 30224 Lola,"she asked, perturbed,"you do n''t_ pray_ to Tersookey, do you?" |
30224 | Me? 30224 Not go back? |
30224 | She will not say your house now is''ugly,''will she? 30224 Told me? |
30224 | What am I blaming her for? 30224 What are you saying to make my little girl so wide- eyed? |
30224 | What does he say? 30224 What have you been doing up the cañon? |
30224 | What have you done? 30224 What is the use of wasting breath? |
30224 | What should it do to her,''Andro? 30224 What will my Pablo say to this? |
30224 | What would you do,she went on lightly,"if you had planned something worth while, and it became impossible?" |
30224 | What you making down yonder, honey? |
30224 | What''s all this? |
30224 | What, have you been sending her to pay- school? |
30224 | When great things become impossible, what would you do? |
30224 | Where could she have dropped from? 30224 Where has the money come from? |
30224 | Who said she was ashamed? |
30224 | Why, about my idea of getting you that situation up in Cripple? 30224 Will you go over there, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Would three hundred dollars help you out? |
30224 | You are Mexican like us, no? 30224 You do little things?" |
30224 | You think-- she will not want-- to live with me? |
30224 | You wo n''t mind living here alone and poor? |
30224 | You would do that? |
30224 | You''d take that delicate girl up there to wait on a lot of rough miners? 30224 _ Que hay?_"she asked, coming toward them apprehensively. |
30224 | _ Tia, tia_, do you hear? 30224 _ Tia_,"she pursued,"he is well off-- my father?" |
30224 | _ Tonto!_ Do you think I want her to see me? |
30224 | And although I would rather have gone to school than have the piano, am I to blame_ tia_ for not knowing this? |
30224 | And bonnets-- how many bonnets can you manage, Lola? |
30224 | And for what good, señora?" |
30224 | And now that you have let me find out what I owe her, do you think I sha''n''t remember it always with every beat of my heart? |
30224 | And so holding it, she cried,"_ Tia_, you want me to stay, do n''t you? |
30224 | And they call thee Lola, surely, as the custom is? |
30224 | And you, señora, shall you get a longer dress and do your hair up, so she will not say of you like she did,''How queer''?" |
30224 | Ay, but who can say he shall remember? |
30224 | Building Spanish castles?" |
30224 | But she will not speak to you, eh? |
30224 | Could it be that her father had come at last? |
30224 | Could this unlooked- for, bewildering satisfaction be indeed real, and not a visionary thing which would presently fade? |
30224 | Did you hear her cry out just now?--that desperate wail? |
30224 | Do you hear? |
30224 | Even if I had n''t heard how much more she has done for me than I dreamed? |
30224 | Found her up the cañon, eh? |
30224 | From the coal? |
30224 | Had not Jane said this? |
30224 | Had she not covered her face-- could it be_ guiltily_--and gone away? |
30224 | Has thy father lost money? |
30224 | Have you thanked_ her_ yet, Lola?" |
30224 | He was about to ask some explanation, when Lola said slowly,"And you,_ tia_, you have done so much for me that you have nothing left? |
30224 | Her accent was sharp with anxiety as she added,"But of course he sends the-- board- money for me-- he would remember that?" |
30224 | How do you say that in Spanish? |
30224 | How''d that suit you, Lola? |
30224 | I hope you do n''t think I''d do anything mean? |
30224 | If these others"went up,"what did it matter? |
30224 | Is it a noble impulse which will spring to life in rich gratitude when I tell her my story? |
30224 | Is that girl in the big white hat Lola? |
30224 | Is that so?" |
30224 | Is-- has he-- lost his money,_ tia_? |
30224 | Jane''s voice had rather a feigned lightness as she replied,"You have everything you want, do n''t you?" |
30224 | Just now she have condescended to say to me,''''Ow- de- do?'' |
30224 | Lola exclaimed,"You were here in town on the Fourth of July? |
30224 | Looks sure''nough bad, do n''t she?" |
30224 | Make her white like Miss Jonas? |
30224 | Maria de los Dolores, is it? |
30224 | Must these sweet hours be broken upon with a tale of impending penury? |
30224 | Now ai nt that true, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Or will a mere hurt, passionate vanity rise to overwhelm us all in its acrid swell? |
30224 | Shall you go on fretting your poor head with more schooling,_ chiquita_?" |
30224 | She caught her breath and added,"You could n''t think I should be willing to go away and leave her like this? |
30224 | She said simply,"Will that much do?" |
30224 | She told you, did n''t she?" |
30224 | She was aware of making a resolute effort as she said,"Would n''t Lola be happier with the Vigils?" |
30224 | She''s got real Spanish eyes, ai nt she, Miss Combs? |
30224 | Surely she could not mean to be ill- tempered-- Ana, with a face as broad and placid as a standing pool? |
30224 | They been all ranging north, thinking she''d taken after her pa. Maybe she thought he''d headed for La Veta pass? |
30224 | Told me what?" |
30224 | What could be easier than to take the money of thy father? |
30224 | When I persuaded Miss Jane to take you, I could n''t foresee what hard luck I was going to strike, could I?" |
30224 | Who am I to judge? |
30224 | Who could have come? |
30224 | Whose voice was that which issued from the house in an unbroken monologue, genial, laughing, breathless? |
30224 | Why did n''t I see you? |
30224 | Why not you? |
30224 | Why should he put himself at the behest of this_ vagabundo_ who impeached his English? |
30224 | Why, she looks kind of stunned, do n''t she, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Why, what have you struck? |
30224 | Will you ask him?" |
30224 | Your mother was Mexican? |
30224 | _ Sabe?_ And eat more. |
30224 | _ Sabe_''pavilion''? |
30224 | _ Tener buen diente_, eh? |
45608 | ''Course, how else? 45608 Ai n''t gwine fishin''to- day?" |
45608 | And turn round those corners? |
45608 | And you come down there at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour? |
45608 | And you do n''t slow up? |
45608 | Bin campin''out, ai n''t ye? 45608 But about the trail, Deacon, from the lake to the forks here?" |
45608 | But see here, now, ca n''t you persuade him to kill a deer, or to let me have the rifle? 45608 But, Deacon, how long have you been acquainted with these ladies; and who are they?" |
45608 | Cover up that paw o''yours and go after your cayuse-- don''t you see it up yonder in the willers? |
45608 | Did you see the baby''s bonnet? 45608 Do you go round all those places at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour?" |
45608 | Eh? |
45608 | Evidently you was brought up that way-- you ai n''t married, surely? |
45608 | Exactly-- where did you become acquainted with them? 45608 Fortified?" |
45608 | Have you caught anything? |
45608 | How d''you know the name of the creek, Major? |
45608 | How far is it from Newcastle to Meeker? |
45608 | How''ll you have the grouse cooked, Major-- stewed or fried? |
45608 | I''m not disposed to be impertinent, Deacon-- but are you engaged to Miss Grace? |
45608 | Lemme see-- we was goin''to stop at Newcastle, was n''t we? 45608 Look here, major, have n''t I been tryin''to help myself for a week and ca n''t?" |
45608 | Mindin''what? |
45608 | Mr. Dide-- oh, he''s with you, is he? |
45608 | Never had a runaway either, I suppose? |
45608 | No? 45608 No? |
45608 | No? 45608 Notice-- ah-- notice the aha?" |
45608 | Now, look here, Major, ca n''t you give us a rest? 45608 Perhaps not, but you spoke uncivilly of him-- you called him a dude, and your manner, just now----""Well, is he not a dude?" |
45608 | She seems to be alone here; how does that happen? |
45608 | Stranger in these parts? |
45608 | Supper is about ready-- won''t you come in to camp? |
45608 | Take something? |
45608 | That''s rather a long drive for one day? |
45608 | Then you have the ladies with you? |
45608 | They was n''t no fellers round here handy''nough----"What can we do for you, my friend? |
45608 | Think so? |
45608 | This is a good place to stop, and I thought you said you''d stop here to- night and take a fresh start in the mornin''? |
45608 | To camp, do you mean? |
45608 | Very well, we''ll make Newcastle to- night, Morgan''s to- morrow night, and reach Meeker the next day-- say at what hour? |
45608 | Well, I swan-- what''s the good of carrying a rifle? |
45608 | What are you sighing for, Major? |
45608 | What do you ask that for? 45608 What should I slow up for?" |
45608 | What will you do? |
45608 | What''s the good of killing what you do n''t need? |
45608 | What''s your business? |
45608 | Whatcher mean? 45608 Where are they?" |
45608 | Where is the Deacon? |
45608 | Where was you born and bred, young man? |
45608 | Where''bouts? |
45608 | Whom have we there? |
45608 | Whom shall we have in this party, Deacon? |
45608 | Why do n''t you let''em out, driver? |
45608 | Why, I ai n''t never just professed, exactly-- what makes you ask that? |
45608 | Will you tell me what you want? |
45608 | Wooby silvah? |
45608 | Yes, I know, but how do you manage to stop? 45608 You are intawested in mines-- y- a- s?" |
45608 | You are sure you can go to Cascade from here in two hours and a half? |
45608 | You believe, however, that my way is the right way, do n''t you? |
45608 | You can make it in less time, then? |
45608 | You have known her some time? |
45608 | You have wesided some time in Colowado, y- a- s? |
45608 | You know the gentleman, then? |
45608 | You''ll go to Glenwood, wo n''t you? 45608 Being a man with a large family I desire to avoid his running any risk-- you understand? 45608 But we, the civilized, penetrate the mystery of these heights and find, what? 45608 Could anything be more preposterous? 45608 Could you have relinquished your object with the same degree of nobleness? |
45608 | Did n''t see nothin''of a roan cayuse with a strip in face, up crick? |
45608 | Did you evah twy it?" |
45608 | Did you ever see an Indian trail that was n''t good? |
45608 | Dide?" |
45608 | Dide?" |
45608 | Dide?" |
45608 | Do you know that Mr. Dide will be glad to congratulate you?" |
45608 | Had a good time, s''pose-- lots o''fish and sech? |
45608 | How long you lived in this country, Major?" |
45608 | I am delighted to see you; do you live in the vicinity?" |
45608 | I knew intuitively what he would say next, and in that affirmative sort of way that precludes denial:"Stranger in Colorado? |
45608 | I thought you were fond of angling?" |
45608 | I thought,"you called this gentleman, contemptuously,''a dude''--how do you compare with him?" |
45608 | I wonder if he is not trying to make an extra day in his count?" |
45608 | I wonder what has become of the ravens? |
45608 | I''ve taken an interest in you; where''s your mother?" |
45608 | It must be a glorious ride, coming down at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour, I think you said?" |
45608 | Lemme see-- Pat McGinnis-- no, he''s usin''his every day----""Suppose you buy one-- is there not a wagon shop in the city?" |
45608 | Miles, will you please put the saddle and bridle of Mr. Dide''s on one of your mares and go with me? |
45608 | Miles?" |
45608 | Miles?" |
45608 | Miles?" |
45608 | Miles?" |
45608 | Miles?" |
45608 | Of the view from this great mountain peak, what shall I or any one say? |
45608 | The ladies are delighted and full of wonder, so beautiful they are-- the flowers, I mean, yet lacking fragrance; how can it be? |
45608 | The mules were on a dead run, and what did that-- blessed driver do? |
45608 | The wide was not vewy inviting, but this is chawming-- think so?" |
45608 | Two senses at least expectant and only one can be gratified? |
45608 | Was there ever before such a ride vouchsafed to mortal? |
45608 | Was this experience of the one who refused greater than could be encompassed by human subtlety? |
45608 | What became of Miss Grace?" |
45608 | What could he do with a fly and that walking- beam? |
45608 | What do you carry that little umbrill for, that thing you''ve got in your hand-- don''t you know the name of it?" |
45608 | What part of the east are you from?" |
45608 | What''s yer business?" |
45608 | When that is accomplished what more attractive spot can be found in all these mountains for a summer sojourn for wife, babies and your precious self? |
45608 | Where did he catch them? |
45608 | Where did he come from? |
45608 | Where''s your mother? |
45608 | Which is nearest to the Father? |
45608 | Why do n''t you say ma''am like a Christian?" |
45608 | Will you accept less than he? |
45608 | With sweet air, pure water, grand scenery and trouting, what more can mortal ask when he is tired and the baby teething? |
45608 | Would she be kind enough to request Joshua not to delay longer than was necessary? |
45608 | You do n''t care for a tent, even? |
45608 | You do n''t s''pose I''m thinkin''''bout rollin''down the mountain side?" |
45608 | You love your family?" |
45608 | You noticed, perhaps, on coming up, when we were talking about making time, going down''in a whirl;''I think you expressed it so? |
45608 | ai n''t it?" |
45608 | did n''t you kill nary one?" |
45608 | he repeated,"how fortified? |
45608 | there is another matter: he''d never hint that he is nervous, he is very averse to having it thought that he is troubled that way-- see? |
45608 | was it not too cute for anything?" |
45608 | weally? |
45608 | well, who is camped over there by you?" |
45608 | well, why may one not loiter when he finds a thrifty city of his own time flourishing on an old ocean bed? |
45608 | with a cheerful smile,"you caught the fragrance too, did you, my boy?" |
31930 | About women? 31930 Ai n''t they jest thu two mos''lovin''waddies yuh eveh see?" |
31930 | An''I s''pose ye''ll be fer givin''it sum name? 31930 An''Ken?" |
31930 | And the exact amount? |
31930 | And the other-- the one who ran away? |
31930 | And the surveyor, the man who saved her mine and in reality gave her this great wealth? |
31930 | And what are you afraid of? |
31930 | And who will help me? |
31930 | And you,she murmured seductively,"are you glad to see me?" |
31930 | Any such what? |
31930 | Are you voicing a personal grievance? |
31930 | Best lookers, you mean, Freddie,corrected the girl mischievously;"but how do you know he is a cowboy?" |
31930 | But in case we should strike it? |
31930 | But the blast-- the powder-- where is it? |
31930 | But why did he not bring suit for a just and proper accounting? |
31930 | But why? 31930 But why?" |
31930 | Can I be of any help? |
31930 | Can you doubt, remembering how I threw myself into your arms in the recklessness of my transports? |
31930 | Can you to my room graciously come? 31930 D''yuh reckon Matlock''ll be among thu bunch?" |
31930 | D''yuh''spose we''ll meet up with Matlock there? 31930 Dave, could you manage to get us a new deck of cards and something to smoke?" |
31930 | Did I look particularly ridiculous? |
31930 | Did you really think I was that easy? |
31930 | Do I ever long? 31930 Do I get a free hand?" |
31930 | Do you know when thu warrant is ter be served? |
31930 | Do you know whose property this is? |
31930 | Do you not play as well? |
31930 | Do you think for a moment that I will permit you to even contemplate such an absurdity? |
31930 | Do you? |
31930 | Got it all framed up, eh? |
31930 | Had you not better retire? |
31930 | Hain''t Matlock declar''d hisself? 31930 Haow d''yuh like to be Matlock?" |
31930 | Have you a blank form about you, Lew? |
31930 | Have you ever composed, Mr. Douglass, written any songs, for instance? 31930 How about Matlock?" |
31930 | How could I possibly know of the reasons actuating Mr. Douglass? 31930 How do you know?" |
31930 | How do you size it up, Red? |
31930 | How long has it been since you were a little girl? |
31930 | How old, each? |
31930 | I assume they all came through their difficulties as happily as I? |
31930 | I bought out a claim up there,he continued,"and who do you think owned it first?" |
31930 | I inferred from what Abbie said that you wished to see me? |
31930 | I was afraid-- tell me, are you hurt? |
31930 | I wonder ef I done right? |
31930 | I wonder if there was any double meaning in that? |
31930 | I''m as hungry as a-- a--"Tom- tit? |
31930 | Is that one of the conditions she imposes-- that getting down on my knees? 31930 Is there any virtue entitled to that?" |
31930 | No? 31930 Original? |
31930 | Red,she said quietly without an attempt at preamble,"will yuh kill Matlock fer me?" |
31930 | So you are Bob Carter''s leetle gal, the one he used to brag on so much to the boys, eh? 31930 Supposin''he was daid an''could n''t get no action on hisself?" |
31930 | Tell me,she said without preamble, coming straight to the point,"why did you leave the C Bar? |
31930 | That so? |
31930 | Thet''s not eggsactly squar''now, is it? |
31930 | Tongue burned too? |
31930 | Was the horse killed? |
31930 | Was the poetry really as bad as all that? |
31930 | Well, hain''t he? |
31930 | What are we going to do for something to eat? |
31930 | What brings yuh fellows inter thu tem''tations of thu meetropoliss? 31930 What do you hear from Grace?" |
31930 | What have you got? |
31930 | What hev I done wrong, now? |
31930 | What in hell do you want? |
31930 | What is it, honey? |
31930 | What is it? |
31930 | What is the need of other servants when you have a loving slave here at your feet? 31930 What the hell else was there to do?" |
31930 | What you got? |
31930 | What''s a''apex''? |
31930 | What''s the matter of me, anyhow? |
31930 | What''s the matter with you damn fools? |
31930 | What''s this fairy story about a portending lynching that Barton''s been stuffing me with? |
31930 | When, and where, and how, and by whom was conferred upon you the right to demand of me an accounting of my private affairs? |
31930 | Why should n''t you investigate the matter if you want to? 31930 Why should you assume so flatteringly that I have any literary ability?" |
31930 | Why, yuh ai n''t thinkin''that bad of us, are yuh? |
31930 | Why, yuh old son of a gun, wheah d''yuah drap from? |
31930 | Why,said Woolly, with well- feigned sympathy,"do n''t yuh know thet Punk''s he d a great sorrer? |
31930 | Will you go or must I summon the servants? |
31930 | Will you manage the C Bar for me? |
31930 | Wonder haow he''s goin''to ack- kwire that brand? 31930 Yare Ellerslie? |
31930 | You are givin''me straight dope? |
31930 | You have n''t heard of a lone cowpuncher about my size that''s been holding up any banks or treasure trains, have you? 31930 You never dreamed that in the veins of men there could be red, as well as white corpuscles? |
31930 | You surely do n''t contemplate any such--? |
31930 | Yuh are not going to--? |
31930 | Yuh are shore yuh ai n''t goin''to try an''develop a lead mine in somebody''s haid oveh to Laramie? |
31930 | Yuh moon- faced pie- eater, what yuh got to be sad about''ceptin''thet yuh are alive? |
31930 | ''Could it be possible, after all, that she was guiltless? |
31930 | ''How d''ye guess it?'' |
31930 | ''You''re a friend o''hisn?'' |
31930 | After all, why should I interfere? |
31930 | Ai n''t yuh made trouble enough already, gettin''yuhself shot up right here in thu thick o''thu hayin''an''Ken short- handed as it was? |
31930 | Am I to infer that in your estimation I am blessed with an inordinate amount of leisure time?" |
31930 | An''long''s he''s not robbin''yuah lahdeh what yuh got ta kick about?" |
31930 | An''what would it be if Matlock has his way? |
31930 | And I presume his services here are in every way satisfactory? |
31930 | And down at the C Bar Grace was crying to her heart:"Will he come? |
31930 | And now-- why do you tell us this?" |
31930 | And the woman? |
31930 | And then a bit reproachfully,"You really could not think me accessory to such a contemptible thing as that, daughtie?" |
31930 | And then she shot her last bolt mercilessly:"Would yuh ruther he killed Ken?" |
31930 | And what could the Wolf give me in exchange for this?" |
31930 | And what do they, or the rest of the whole world, signify to us?" |
31930 | And what in the name of Venus are you going to say in conciliation to Kenneth Douglass?" |
31930 | And why? |
31930 | Are you brave enough to accept it, to go out and be the most gloriously fierce wolf of them all?" |
31930 | Are you quite sure that you are not injured? |
31930 | Are you really happy and content here in this circumscribed little sphere?" |
31930 | As she dipped the pen in the ink she hesitated:"Your given name, Mr. Douglass? |
31930 | Brevoort?" |
31930 | But Douglass, his own face very white and hard set, asked quietly, with an eager interest in his calm voice:"And the price, Señora?" |
31930 | But am I to blame for the shaking of the Potter''s hand? |
31930 | But how d''yuh come to be dealin''with Matlock? |
31930 | But how long, oh, Lord, how long?" |
31930 | But it was partly dissipated at her earnest inquiry:"Why do not you, a man of keen discernment and liberal education, essay the task? |
31930 | But she turned her head away as the girl said bitterly:"And you, too? |
31930 | But supposing the absurdly impossible; what then? |
31930 | But tell me straight, is that true about her''n Ken?" |
31930 | But what is Grace''s mysterious interest in him? |
31930 | But why did she say he was not handsome? |
31930 | But why should I, who am not one of them, take her into consideration at all? |
31930 | But-- but-- why was Constance with him? |
31930 | Can you understand when I say that I love him even the more that he was always greater than the manifold arts I exercised upon him? |
31930 | Constance, following the direction of her gaze, asked quickly:"Who is that? |
31930 | Damn you, are you going to speak?" |
31930 | Did n''t he kill thet sheepherd-- who whopped him fair an''squar''--in cold blood? |
31930 | Did yuh heah what happened ter thet sheepman''s wife thet night arter they killed her man? |
31930 | Did yuh think she was one o''them dance- hall huzzies yuh''ve been herdin''with all yuh mean life? |
31930 | Do n''t you know that the world and all its hollow shams are well lost for a love like the one you are intimating?" |
31930 | Do n''t yuh know thet this is thu home of the devourin''lion an''thu laih o''thu feroshus tigeh? |
31930 | Do you Yanquis treat all your women so tenderly, caballeros?" |
31930 | Do you drink of the wines of Champagne much in Arneca, Señores?" |
31930 | Do you happen to know him?" |
31930 | Do you imagine that fellow is mouthing platonics out there?" |
31930 | Do you know anything of his antecedents?" |
31930 | Do you really think money can buy that kind of thing?" |
31930 | Do you see that projecting ledge of rock yonder? |
31930 | Do you_ sabe_ now?" |
31930 | Does yuh teeths track all right, old man?" |
31930 | Douglass?" |
31930 | Douglass?" |
31930 | Douglass?" |
31930 | Douglass?" |
31930 | Fawtuhn were a leetle severe on thu ole fellah, do n''t yuh think? |
31930 | Gawd, what hev I done?" |
31930 | Gawd-- haow_ kin_ I stand it? |
31930 | Genuinely interested at the simple relation, Constance asked sympathetically:"And what did you do with the money so heroically saved, may I ask?" |
31930 | Hain''t he bragged as how he''d cut thu heart out o''Ken an''show it ter him? |
31930 | Haow kin I?" |
31930 | Have I your permission to retire?" |
31930 | Have a cigar?" |
31930 | Have you chased much since we left?" |
31930 | Have you no laws that can be invoked to punish the one and protect the other?" |
31930 | Have you nothing better to offer?" |
31930 | He almost thrust the letter into her hand, asking angrily:"What the devil is the meaning of all this?" |
31930 | He answered her, Yankee- wise, with a counter question:"Why did you show Abbie my poem?" |
31930 | He had been honest and industrious, energetic, leal and true, conscientious in all things-- and to what end? |
31930 | He pointed to the hides on the table:"May I ask how they came into your possession?" |
31930 | He turned in his saddle and laughingly asked her:"How much time could your cowpunchers afford to devote to the Muses, Miss Grace?" |
31930 | He was, of the mine-- what do you name it, the one who holds and pays the monies? |
31930 | Her first impulse had been to write him and indignantly deny-- what? |
31930 | Her meditations terminated abruptly at this point; was that the real reason of her coming? |
31930 | His coming-- to what? |
31930 | How did I get here?" |
31930 | How long has it been since you were a little boy?" |
31930 | How much did he know? |
31930 | How much did she really know, anyway? |
31930 | How was she to know if he were not even mentally amused at her inexcusable lack of perspicacity? |
31930 | How''d you like to be a bloated bond- holder, eh, old- timer?" |
31930 | I have your promise?" |
31930 | I realize now that it was impossible for me to have ever entered into the holy of holies; and yet, dear, can you blame me for hoping? |
31930 | I sincerely hope I have not caused you any inconvenience?" |
31930 | I suppose that the man Matlock has left the country?" |
31930 | I wonder who she loved enough to learn all that? |
31930 | I wonder why?" |
31930 | I''d wait foh yeahs?" |
31930 | Imagine such an absurdity as platonics between--""Between--?" |
31930 | Is he handsome, this Sir Galahad of yours?" |
31930 | Is he irrevocably lost to me?" |
31930 | Is there any game to be hunted there?" |
31930 | May I hope that you will forgive and forget?" |
31930 | May I presume so far as to ask whether the title is solely in you or is it a partnership affair?" |
31930 | Maybe you, a man, do know? |
31930 | Mr. McVey, may I trouble you to remove that exceedingly uncomfortable thing from Mr. Coogan''s pocket? |
31930 | Must I abase myself more? |
31930 | Of course Brevoort had paid, generously, magnificently, and without demur; but how had she benefited thereby? |
31930 | Of this she was fully conscious, but with a hope born of desperation she determined to hold him while she could; who knows what a day may bring forth? |
31930 | Oh, why did I ever let him go?" |
31930 | Pity to spoil such a pretty scheme, eh?" |
31930 | Sabe?" |
31930 | Say, Hungry, haow d''yuh like to be Braun?" |
31930 | Stern on all thu time, wa''nt he?" |
31930 | Tell me, how long did you laugh after I had gone?" |
31930 | Tell me, please, why did you leave us as you did?" |
31930 | Ten, youse is weally mine vewy own now, ai n''t youse? |
31930 | That all my sacrifices, my tenderness, my adoration gave him out apathetic amusement? |
31930 | That could not possibly involve Carter, could it?" |
31930 | Then he turned to the crowd politely:"Will you gentlemen join us? |
31930 | Then, with an inscrutable and not altogether pleasant flicker in his eyes,"Not a bad looker, eh, Red?" |
31930 | To share the horrible death that menaced her? |
31930 | Unborn TO- MORROW and dead YESTERDAY, Why fret about them if TO- DAY be sweet?" |
31930 | Very deliberately the girl thrust the printed sheet Into her mother''s hand and in a calm voice demanded:"Tell me, what part did you have in this?" |
31930 | Was I_ very_ heavy?" |
31930 | Was it that she was afraid that I would be unduly exercised over a trifle like this?" |
31930 | Was the man crazy, or was this only a weak attempt at evasion? |
31930 | Was yuh thinkin''o''drinkin''a sarsaperiller with me?" |
31930 | Was yuh thinkin''yuh was polin dogies oveh to Glenwood again?" |
31930 | Were there nothing but emasculates among your circle of acquaintance in the vaunted''Four Hundred''?" |
31930 | Were you really so glad to see me as all that?" |
31930 | What God- given words would be vouchsafed him to offer in palliation? |
31930 | What can it be?" |
31930 | What can such a benighted Ishmael as you possibly know of the partialities of ladies?" |
31930 | What can that vapid ninny offer you in comparison to what I would give?" |
31930 | What d''ye say?" |
31930 | What d''yuh take us fer, greasers?" |
31930 | What has become of him?" |
31930 | What in the devil''s name is the matter with me? |
31930 | What is It?" |
31930 | What is the accepted form of a letter of congratulation on such occasions?" |
31930 | What on earth could a man in my position say to a woman in yours that would be acceptably wicked?" |
31930 | What right had an indigent pauper of a cowpuncher to aspire to a heaven like this? |
31930 | What was I to infer?" |
31930 | What was he going to say in pleading to his outraged queen? |
31930 | What was this wonder that had come to her in the moment of death? |
31930 | What''s thu game?" |
31930 | What''s yuh ijea, Ken, a plant?" |
31930 | When can I see you again?" |
31930 | Who nussed yuh when yuh got shot up by this yeah very mizzuble outfit las''summeh? |
31930 | Why did you deliberately make a laughing stock of me by exhibiting that foolish bit of verse and so expose me to the ridicule of the whole range? |
31930 | Why did you try to head him?" |
31930 | Why had she particularized that first page of memoranda? |
31930 | Why was Abbie looking so strangely at her? |
31930 | Why, one night at the Alcazar--?" |
31930 | Why, supposing for argument''s sake, that Matlock''s private animosity to you in person had brought this about, how does that inculpate you? |
31930 | Why, what moah d''yuh want him to do?" |
31930 | Will he come?" |
31930 | Will the law protect a bill of sale made out to me or Red, here, if I win it in a card game or force it out of him with a gun? |
31930 | Will you let bygones be bygones, if I plead guilty to the gentle impeachment and promise to let you criticise my future efforts?" |
31930 | Will you mold the chalice?" |
31930 | Will you take the job?" |
31930 | Will you? |
31930 | Will your friends join us?" |
31930 | Wonder what skunk trick he will try this time?" |
31930 | Woolly felt of his swollen jaw tenderly and turned in pretended amazement:"Why, was yuh thinkin''he was a woman?" |
31930 | Yet there was a certain resentment in the girl''s rather constrained answer:"Do you think it probable that such an exigency will ever arise?" |
31930 | You do n''t like to be thought afraid, do you?" |
31930 | You getting your first lesson, too?" |
31930 | You understand?" |
31930 | You will help me against myself, will you not, dear?" |
31930 | You will write me occasionally? |
31930 | Yuh feelin''peart again, honey?" |
31930 | he muttered with a fierce regret,"why did n''t I know that this was coming? |
31930 | she ejaculated mentally;"well, why not? |
31930 | snorted the old woman contemptuously,"what good would all the laws be to Ken arter Matlock had him pumped full o''lead? |
35866 | A big event? |
35866 | Ai n''t I proud to be your daddy? |
35866 | Ai n''t this a good place, VB? |
35866 | Ai n''t y''ll carryin''nothin'', boss? |
35866 | All the way through? |
35866 | Am I a man-- all the way through? |
35866 | Am I on time? |
35866 | And VB? |
35866 | And why should n''t a nicer community be too fine for a girl like me? |
35866 | And you would n''t let me help? |
35866 | Anybody got th''makin''s? |
35866 | Are n''t you afraid to pack all that around, Kelly? |
35866 | Are you speaking to me? |
35866 | At coming over here? 35866 Burned by that stuff? |
35866 | Burned? |
35866 | But it-- You ai n''t been flickerin''lately, have you? |
35866 | But why,she asked,"why so late?" |
35866 | But will it always be so with him? |
35866 | But, say, will these horses always follow a rider that way? |
35866 | Ca n''t you come and get me? 35866 Can I do more, boy?" |
35866 | Can I do more? |
35866 | Can he get around through these mountains in a car? |
35866 | Can you drive all night? |
35866 | Can you-- without knowing? |
35866 | Captain, do n''t you see I would n''t harm you? 35866 Captain,"exclaimed VB,"what ails you?" |
35866 | Captain-- are you-- here? |
35866 | Captain? |
35866 | Cleaning up a bit? |
35866 | Dare I touch him? |
35866 | Did I startle you? |
35866 | Did you do it-- and alone? |
35866 | Did you think I''d stay back there in New York and let you do all this alone? 35866 Do n''t you ever get lonely here?" |
35866 | Do you really want me? 35866 Ever think how many men''s been thought wise just guessin''?" |
35866 | Expect to starve, I s''pose? |
35866 | Five hundred? 35866 Get into trouble?" |
35866 | Goin''on out, or goin''to hang around a while? |
35866 | Goin''on out? |
35866 | Good deal? |
35866 | Got one? |
35866 | Grip? 35866 Grip?" |
35866 | Have I got to rope an''drag you to grub? |
35866 | He did n''t bleed, did he, VB? |
35866 | Help? |
35866 | Horse? 35866 How about it?" |
35866 | How far is it? |
35866 | How far will that take me over your line? |
35866 | How much money will you take to get out? |
35866 | How much money-- how much money will you take to go away from here? 35866 How much money-- to go away from New York-- from you? |
35866 | How much what? 35866 How much will I take to go?" |
35866 | How much will you take to go? |
35866 | How much will you take to go? |
35866 | How much? |
35866 | How''s things, Jed? |
35866 | How''s things? |
35866 | Hurt? |
35866 | I know you''re all right; I know you mean what you say; but ai n''t it a shame that when a man''s down our first thought is to kick him? 35866 I thought all along you were interested in the horse; not that you cared about knowing me--""Did you really think that?" |
35866 | I wonder if you like that as well as I do? |
35866 | In other words, think it''s now or never? |
35866 | In three days? |
35866 | Is it a blank wall? |
35866 | Is n''t it a job to catch them? |
35866 | Is that all? |
35866 | Is the_ señor_ much hurt? |
35866 | It ai n''t exactly astoundin'', is it? |
35866 | Jed here? |
35866 | Jed, did n''t I tell you I knew it was n''t no use to ask them questions? |
35866 | Jed,called VB,"ever hear where his daughter went to school?" |
35866 | Jed,he said in a voice that was strained but even,"let''s play a little pitch, wo n''t you?" |
35866 | Just get in, VB? |
35866 | Keep a couple of stoppers to- night? |
35866 | Like to look in? |
35866 | Long trip this hot weather, ai n''t it? |
35866 | Looking for somebody? |
35866 | No baggage? |
35866 | Notice his horse? |
35866 | Now, how does it sound? |
35866 | Oh, do you understand, Gail? |
35866 | Once more, please? |
35866 | Runaway? |
35866 | Say, VB, he makes th''ace of spades look like new snow, do n''t he? |
35866 | See? |
35866 | Shall I always come up against it? 35866 Sheriff?" |
35866 | Sit in, VB? |
35866 | So you''ve been thinking about me-- what sort of a girl I am, have you? |
35866 | So? |
35866 | So? |
35866 | Still thinkin''of him? |
35866 | Suppose I did keep above it, was sure of myself for a time in a sham way, would n''t it only be running the risk of a greater disaster? 35866 Take it you just got in?" |
35866 | That is,muttered VB,"if she''ll take him, and--""Would you want him away from you?" |
35866 | Think you can? |
35866 | This? 35866 To be sure, an''ai n''t you got no grip?" |
35866 | To go away-- why? 35866 VB around?" |
35866 | VB,he called,"are you all right?" |
35866 | VB? |
35866 | Want me? |
35866 | Was it a hard ride th''boy made? |
35866 | Well, I said I''d git him, did n''t I? 35866 Well, are you never going to see me?" |
35866 | Well, he got you, did n''t he? |
35866 | Well, he''s so wise and strong that he''ll just keep right on running free; is that the idea? |
35866 | Well, want to get rid of him? |
35866 | Well, what do you expect to find around here? 35866 Well, what is it this morning?" |
35866 | Well, when can I leave? |
35866 | Well? |
35866 | What ails him? |
35866 | What ails you? |
35866 | What am I? |
35866 | What am I? |
35866 | What do I want for him? |
35866 | What do you want for him? |
35866 | What do you want for him? |
35866 | What if he''s trying to get away from himself? |
35866 | What is it-- now-- so late? |
35866 | What you goin''to do with him, VB-- turn him loose again? |
35866 | What you see, cayuse? |
35866 | What''ll it be, VB? |
35866 | What''ll it be? |
35866 | What''s got into you? |
35866 | What''s wrong? |
35866 | What-- th''Captain? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | When it comes to challenge me, to take away all that I hold dear, shall I always be afraid? 35866 When shall it be?" |
35866 | When you die, is all that strength of yours to be wasted? 35866 Where''d he come from? |
35866 | Where''s that-- Colt, Colorado? |
35866 | Which way-- by St. Louis or Chicago? |
35866 | Who else round here''d be far from home? |
35866 | Who knows? 35866 Who was that?" |
35866 | Who''s your new hand? |
35866 | Who? |
35866 | Why ai n''t it good? |
35866 | Why ca n''t I turn all this longing into something useful? |
35866 | Why do you keep me at this? |
35866 | Why is it that the thirst calls so loudly when I think of that girl? |
35866 | Why should n''t I be? |
35866 | Why? 35866 Why?" |
35866 | Will I be missed? |
35866 | Will it always be so? |
35866 | Will you ever say it again-- that you do n''t want me? |
35866 | Wo n''t some horse come to challenge him some day and batter him down and make defeat all the more bitter because of the supremacy he has enjoyed? 35866 Would n''t it be slick,"Jed wanted to know,"if we was all fixed like th''feller who makes th''days? |
35866 | You know the way to the Thorpe Ranch? |
35866 | You lookin''for somebody? |
35866 | You mean you want that much worth of ticket? |
35866 | You never want to go back? |
35866 | You think it''s a good thing, then, for a man to get close to himself? |
35866 | You''re not starting? |
35866 | You-- Why, what can I say to you? 35866 You-- you do n''t think I fail to value this friendship of ours?" |
35866 | Your lust for freedom has come to this end; why ca n''t my impulses to be a wild beast be driven into another path? |
35866 | Yours? |
35866 | _ Work?_ Do n''t tell me you work that animal! |
35866 | After a moment he extended an indicating finger and asked:"Is that all of Colt-- Colt, Colorado?" |
35866 | Ai n''t it a shame th''way men are wasted just by bein''born out of place?" |
35866 | Ai n''t it rotten?" |
35866 | An end for which he was thankful? |
35866 | An''I did, did n''t I? |
35866 | An''if th''first time went wrong it was-- profitable, was n''t it?" |
35866 | And be sure to fasten the door so he will not get out?" |
35866 | And he had been there how long? |
35866 | And put him in the barn? |
35866 | And was the result of his wasting quite irreparable? |
35866 | And what was it? |
35866 | Anybody tried to ride him?" |
35866 | Are n''t you coming in to shake hands?" |
35866 | As she was leaving, she asked,"Why do n''t you come down to the dance Friday night?" |
35866 | As they stood in the doorway in a midst of repartee she burst on him:"Mr. VB, why do you go about with that awful name? |
35866 | Avery?" |
35866 | Away from New York? |
35866 | Away from me? |
35866 | Burnin''away there, corkin''up th''bottle, givin''us light so we can see?" |
35866 | But I got him, did n''t I?" |
35866 | But I-- what do I know about my own capabilities?" |
35866 | But do n''t you see what this bottle''s for? |
35866 | But he did hear the voice-- drawling, nasty, jeering:"Was you considerin''havin''a bit o''refreshment, stranger?" |
35866 | But say-- ain''t that some booze?" |
35866 | But were not his impulses carrying him? |
35866 | Ca n''t it be given to some one else?" |
35866 | Ca n''t you?" |
35866 | Can I do your work? |
35866 | Can you eat? |
35866 | Can you ride?" |
35866 | Can you?" |
35866 | Danny looked quickly at his interrogator then and asked:"How did you know?" |
35866 | Did you ever stop to think that of all th''strong things us men has knowed about somethin''has always turned up to be a little bit stronger? |
35866 | Do n''t you believe that? |
35866 | Do n''t you realize that? |
35866 | Do n''t you see that candle? |
35866 | Do n''t you see?" |
35866 | Do n''t you?" |
35866 | Do you think, Captain, that I can ever match up with you two?" |
35866 | Ever do it?" |
35866 | For had not VB gloried in that ride to Ranger? |
35866 | Had it not been all conscious, witting, planned? |
35866 | Had it not been the end of all things for him? |
35866 | Have you seen anything you like?" |
35866 | He looked on the other a moment, then asked:"What time did VB get home last night?" |
35866 | He might scatter the band, but what of it? |
35866 | His will-- did he have a will? |
35866 | How do you know I''m worth even a meal?" |
35866 | I like it an''can make a livin''at it, so why should I go into cattle? |
35866 | I love''em, but I guess-- well--""You''ve been educated away from''em, you mean?" |
35866 | I ought to get work right away, ought n''t I?" |
35866 | If he gits away, what chance we got? |
35866 | If he should be whipped and a surrender be forced? |
35866 | If he''d had a gun he''d done fer us''n there, would n''t he?" |
35866 | Is n''t he the wild stallion?" |
35866 | Is that it?" |
35866 | Is there no way out?" |
35866 | Jed? |
35866 | Might it not be something else-- a passing hysteria, a reaction from the inner battle? |
35866 | No? |
35866 | Now-- what will you take to get out?" |
35866 | Oh, boy, will you forgive? |
35866 | Out of my sight-- out of my way?" |
35866 | Out of your_ way_?" |
35866 | Reach the ranch? |
35866 | See the light?" |
35866 | Seven- fifty? |
35866 | Sha n''t I be able to stand and fight and triumph, merely raging because it dares tempt me instead of fearing this thing itself?" |
35866 | She looked for what seemed to be an unnecessarily long time at her watch, and then asked:"Is that his name?" |
35866 | She was again mistress of the situation and said:"Well, are you ever going to tell me about yourself?" |
35866 | Sleepy?" |
35866 | So he asked just this question:"How long?" |
35866 | So why hold off? |
35866 | That''s something to set up as a goal, is n''t it? |
35866 | The thought was: Is her hair as fragrant as it is glorious in color and texture? |
35866 | Then asked again:"Do n''t you believe that?" |
35866 | Then came the question, popping its way through unwilling, tight lips:"Shall I light th''candle, Young VB?" |
35866 | Then he muttered:"Why did n''t she send it to Jed-- or to the Captain?" |
35866 | Then the man spoke:"Long ways from home, ai n''t you?" |
35866 | Then, in a half tone,"You do n''t mean you suspected VB? |
35866 | They both laughed, and Gail said:"So this country has n''t taken the flattery out of you?" |
35866 | To go where?" |
35866 | To the place of Señor Rhues? |
35866 | Understand?" |
35866 | VB?" |
35866 | VB?" |
35866 | Was all that really so very far away? |
35866 | Was he not rebuilding what he had torn down? |
35866 | Was it not his first impulse to go on with the fight? |
35866 | Was not the distance just that between them and the big ranch house under the cotton woods beyond the hills? |
35866 | We''ll bust him wide open, wo n''t we? |
35866 | Well, how much?" |
35866 | What have you done? |
35866 | What then? |
35866 | What was there? |
35866 | What''s his name?" |
35866 | What? |
35866 | When Jed came into the cabin VB asked him, as though it were a matter of great concern:"Where''s that calendar we had around here?" |
35866 | Where now? |
35866 | Where then? |
35866 | While Rhues sought his body did not another viper seek his soul? |
35866 | Who else-- that young animal- tamer, VB?" |
35866 | Who knows?" |
35866 | Why battle longer? |
35866 | Why delay? |
35866 | Why did you-- quit?" |
35866 | Why do n''t you come to see me? |
35866 | Why do n''t you want to eat?" |
35866 | Why hold off? |
35866 | Why not? |
35866 | Why refuse? |
35866 | Why should I?" |
35866 | Why-- is this?" |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why?" |
35866 | Will you excuse me? |
35866 | Will you take the horse away? |
35866 | Won''t-- won''t you tell me? |
35866 | Would it then be-- worth the candle?" |
35866 | Would n''t it surely come some time? |
35866 | You had your polo string and the ability to play a great game, but what came of it? |
35866 | You light th''candle, will you? |
35866 | You understand?" |
35866 | the insidious self argued, why not? |
8670 | ''Are your friends white men?'' 8670 ''Going to camp here?'' |
8670 | ''How long do you think we shall be imprisoned here, chief?'' 8670 ''What''s the use?'' |
8670 | ''You are sure we are far enough?'' 8670 Ah, you do n''t speak English yet?" |
8670 | All right now, Tom? |
8670 | And how do you get the quicksilver out of those lumps? |
8670 | And where is_ there?_Tom asked. |
8670 | And where shall we have to begin to look out for the''Rappahoes? |
8670 | And you have never since been to that place you struck the day the Utes came down, Harry? |
8670 | And you left before my last letter arrived? |
8670 | Anyone hurt? |
8670 | Anyone hurt? |
8670 | Anything the matter, Sam? |
8670 | Are the natives friendly now? |
8670 | Are there any fish in the river, uncle? |
8670 | Are there any maps of the region? |
8670 | Are they all right, Jerry? |
8670 | Are you by yourself, or have you friends with you? |
8670 | Are you getting on well? |
8670 | Are you sure that you will know the place again, Harry? |
8670 | Are you sure, chief? |
8670 | But are you quite, quite sure, uncle? |
8670 | But how does the gold get into it, uncle? |
8670 | But what do they mean, uncle? |
8670 | But why should my uncle''s party have gone into such a dangerous country when they knew that the natives were so hostile? |
8670 | But you ai n''t a temperance man yourself, Harry? |
8670 | But you said some of the valleys had grass? |
8670 | Can you ride? |
8670 | Can you trust your head to keep cool? 8670 Did you kill another bear? |
8670 | Did you think you heard anything, chief? |
8670 | Do my brothers suppose that the white men are mad that they ask such terms? 8670 Do n''t you know me, Harriet?" |
8670 | Do n''t you like the plan, Tom? |
8670 | Do n''t you mean farther south? |
8670 | Do n''t you see it''s Tom? |
8670 | Do n''t you think one of us ought to keep watch, Sam? |
8670 | Do n''t you think, uncle, we might do something to dry the wood? |
8670 | Do you mean this to be our permanent camp, Harry? |
8670 | Do you think he would? |
8670 | Do you think it is rich, Pete? |
8670 | Do you think it was yesterday the red- skin was here, or the day before, chief? |
8670 | Do you think so? |
8670 | Do you think there have been more than one, chief? |
8670 | Do you think there would be any chance of my finding them? |
8670 | Do you think they are likely to come, uncle? |
8670 | Do you think they can cross over to this side? |
8670 | Do you think this is the one, Jerry? |
8670 | Do you think you got him, chief? |
8670 | Does my brother remember that? |
8670 | Does my brother speak the language of the Navahoes? |
8670 | Feel bad, Tom? |
8670 | Has everything been quiet? |
8670 | Have you been to sea? |
8670 | Have you got the trees down, Sam? |
8670 | Have you heard them, chief? |
8670 | Have you often been caught in the snow, uncle? |
8670 | Have you seen Sam? |
8670 | Have you seen any red- skins yet? |
8670 | He meant would you take both canoes? 8670 How are we going?" |
8670 | How are you? |
8670 | How did it come about, Sam? |
8670 | How do you feel, Ben? |
8670 | How do you mean, Jerry? |
8670 | How do you mean, Jerry? |
8670 | How ever did they get up there? |
8670 | How far are we from the head, chief? |
8670 | How far do you suppose that hill is off? |
8670 | How far do you think it is off? |
8670 | How far does the Navahoe country come this way? |
8670 | How far does the valley run? |
8670 | How far is it before the sides of the valley get too steep to climb? |
8670 | How is the work going on, Jerry? |
8670 | How long do you suppose that the Indians are likely to wait when they find that they ca n''t get at us? |
8670 | How long shall we be in getting to Denver? |
8670 | How many lodges are there? |
8670 | How many of us will get through this place alive? 8670 How much money do you think it will want, and what share do you think of giving, Harry?" |
8670 | How on earth did he know that, chief? |
8670 | How was it, Harry? |
8670 | How would you know, Jerry? |
8670 | I suppose uncle talks their language? |
8670 | I thought the Indians always scalped enemies they shot? |
8670 | I wonder why the snow did not shoot over as it did before? |
8670 | Is he badly hurt? |
8670 | Is he so very upright? |
8670 | Is it a grizzly, uncle? |
8670 | Is it not rather dangerous, his coming down alone to meet two of them? 8670 Is that good, uncle?" |
8670 | Is there any chance, do you think, of finding poor Sam''s body? |
8670 | Is there much game down there, chief? |
8670 | Kill them both at first shot, chief? |
8670 | No fear of Indians? |
8670 | Now, chief, how many blankets, how much powder and lead, and what else do you want for those two horses? |
8670 | Now, chief,Harry said,"have you arrived at any way out of this? |
8670 | Now, what do you reckon on doing? |
8670 | Now, what do you think, Tom? |
8670 | Of course we stop to take our meals on the way? |
8670 | Shall I take the bits out of the horses''mouths, Jerry? |
8670 | Shall I throw some green wood on the fire, Hunting Dog? |
8670 | Shall I wait until the Indians come back, uncle, and tell them why you have gone up? |
8670 | Shall we ride straight on and join them? |
8670 | So it would, Tom; but if a grizzly were to appear at the door, what would the horses do? 8670 So the Indians kept quiet all the afternoon, Harry?" |
8670 | So you have managed to get through them all right, chief? |
8670 | That will run right down to the Colorado? |
8670 | Then I can light a fire, chief? |
8670 | Then how can live? |
8670 | Then you do n''t think the Indians will come up close? |
8670 | Then you have given up all hopes of finding Harry''s tracks? |
8670 | Then you knew, uncle, the Indians were near? |
8670 | Then you were not alone? |
8670 | Then you''ve been north and south? |
8670 | There was no place where there was a chance of getting up, Harry? |
8670 | There, Tom, what do you think of them? |
8670 | These are the bad lands, I suppose? |
8670 | They are hunting for the trail, Jerry, I suppose? |
8670 | They wo n''t try again, chief? |
8670 | Time to get up? |
8670 | Waal, what is the news, Harry? |
8670 | Was he hunting? |
8670 | Was it far from here that you saw him? |
8670 | Well, Leaping Horse, which way would you advise us to take, then? |
8670 | Well, chief, what do you advise yourself? |
8670 | Well, chief, what do you make of it? |
8670 | Well, chief,the miner said,"what does that hair tell you about it, for I ca n''t make neither head nor tail of it?" |
8670 | Well, what do you make of it, chief? |
8670 | Well, what do you say, chief? |
8670 | Well, what is your advice, chief? |
8670 | Well, what luck? |
8670 | What are bad lands, Jerry? |
8670 | What are they going to do now, do you think? |
8670 | What are they up to now, chief? |
8670 | What brought the bear down here? |
8670 | What can have killed him? |
8670 | What did you fire at, Tom? |
8670 | What did you wake me for then? 8670 What do you say, boys,"Harry asked when breakfast had been cooked and eaten,"if we stop here for to- day? |
8670 | What do you think of that, chief? |
8670 | What do you think there is, Jerry? 8670 What do you think, Hunting Dog?" |
8670 | What do you think, Leaping Horse? |
8670 | What do you think, chief? 8670 What do you think, chief? |
8670 | What do you think, mates, of camping here? |
8670 | What do you want a doorway at both ends for? |
8670 | What does that mean, uncle? |
8670 | What does the chief mean by bad medicine, Jerry? |
8670 | What game is there in the country? |
8670 | What have you been doing since I last saw you up near the Yellowstone? |
8670 | What in thunder is the matter with me? |
8670 | What is all that for, Jerry? |
8670 | What is creasing a horse? |
8670 | What is it, Hunting Dog? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is it, chief? |
8670 | What is my white brother going to do? |
8670 | What is that noise? |
8670 | What is the matter, chief? |
8670 | What is this thing on my head? 8670 What noise is that?" |
8670 | What on airth are they doing there? 8670 What on arth have you lit that other fire for, Jerry?" |
8670 | What was it, chief? |
8670 | What will the others do when they can not find the trail anywhere along the bank? |
8670 | Where are the others? |
8670 | Where are the others? |
8670 | Where does my brother wish to go? |
8670 | Where is the chief? |
8670 | Where shall we make the fire? |
8670 | Which way were they going? |
8670 | Who had he with him? |
8670 | Why did he not tell the Utes so last year? |
8670 | Why did n''t the varmint take their places here? |
8670 | Why did you not wake me? |
8670 | Why do my red brothers wish to fight? |
8670 | Why do they come upon the Utes''land? |
8670 | Why do you call it a beaver meadow, uncle? 8670 Why do you call my uncle Straight Harry?" |
8670 | Why do you have to keep the kettle boiling, uncle? |
8670 | Why not make a snow fort? |
8670 | Why should we not go across to the rock at once, chief? |
8670 | Why, Harriet,she exclaimed,"have you gone mad?" |
8670 | Would they have kept their word, uncle, do you think? |
8670 | Yes, I see that we have got to bolt, but the question is, how? 8670 You are not going on to- day, Jerry, are you?" |
8670 | You do n''t think it likely that the''Rappahoes are on the look- out for us at the entrance? |
8670 | You do n''t think that there are any spies watching us now, uncle, do you? |
8670 | You do n''t think, then, they are likely to turn off before that? |
8670 | You have got the gold, I suppose, uncle? |
8670 | You hear? |
8670 | You mean to fill up the entrance? |
8670 | You say the country ahead is bad, chief? |
8670 | You think the Indians will follow, uncle? |
8670 | You think they are''Rappahoes, chief? |
8670 | You think they will be watching us? |
8670 | You think this is the stream we have to follow, chief? |
8670 | You think you are going to send in a large quantity of gold? |
8670 | You will make for Frémont''s Buttes, I suppose, chief? |
8670 | ''Do you think that I would be one to rob a man only because he would be fool enough to take a place without looking at it? |
8670 | ''Have they wings that they have flown down here from the hills?'' |
8670 | ''Have you got the bear, Leaping Horse?'' |
8670 | ''Many of them, chief?'' |
8670 | ''They wo n''t be able to follow your trail here, chief, will they?'' |
8670 | And now, I suppose,"and her voice quivered a little,"you will want to be off as soon as you can?" |
8670 | And you think we had better take the cañon you came up by, chief?" |
8670 | Any signs of the red- skins?" |
8670 | Are you all right, young Tom?" |
8670 | Are you going far? |
8670 | As he came up the man who had spoken before said:''How many torches have you got, brother Williams?'' |
8670 | As it is, what is there for me to do here?" |
8670 | As they walked away, Tom said:"So you have paid more than you expected, Jerry?" |
8670 | At what time shall we start?" |
8670 | But can I be of any use? |
8670 | But where is Sam? |
8670 | CHAPTER XVIII BACK TO DENVER"When are you going to make a start again?" |
8670 | Can he crawl and hide, can he leave his horse and travel on foot, can he hear the war- cry of the red- skins without fear?" |
8670 | Can we make a fire?" |
8670 | Can you put us all up? |
8670 | Can you shoot?" |
8670 | Did you ever find out whether they could have got on the top to shoot down on you?" |
8670 | Do you know the Ute country?" |
8670 | Do you see any signs of the canoe, chief?" |
8670 | Do you think there are any more of them about?" |
8670 | Had n''t we better be pushing on, chief?" |
8670 | Has my brother heard anything of the others?" |
8670 | Have n''t I about struck your thoughts, chief?" |
8670 | Have you calculated what our share is?" |
8670 | Have you come from far?" |
8670 | Have you cut the saloon, Pete, and are you going in for mining again?" |
8670 | Hoskings?" |
8670 | How are you all getting on? |
8670 | How are you going to share?" |
8670 | How far are they away?'' |
8670 | How had this better be bandaged?" |
8670 | How much do you suppose it will all come to?" |
8670 | How we live? |
8670 | I did not think much of the loss, the point was how were we to save our scalps? |
8670 | I suppose there ai n''t, no other road they can come up here by, chief?" |
8670 | I suppose they have all ridden off?" |
8670 | I suppose those are your sisters? |
8670 | If they ai n''t white men, who are they? |
8670 | In course there ai n''t no taking the horses?" |
8670 | In the first place, are you sure that you would prefer this to the sea?" |
8670 | Is n''t that what you think, chief?" |
8670 | Lost someone dear to you, no doubt? |
8670 | My name is Bill Brown; what is yours?" |
8670 | Now we are many, and how many of the Utes would die before they took our scalps? |
8670 | Now, are you comfortable? |
8670 | Now, what do you reckon his chances would be of finding them out and dropping in on their campfire?" |
8670 | Now, what have you got in the way of outfit?" |
8670 | Of course the question is, how far it holds on as rich as we found it at the face, and how it keeps on in depth? |
8670 | Of what use is it to him? |
8670 | One says''Have a drink?'' |
8670 | Shall we go with you, chief?" |
8670 | Shall we make back to the settlements, or try washing a bit?" |
8670 | Shall we take our pack pony with the outfit?" |
8670 | Shall you look for them, chief?" |
8670 | That is so, chief, is n''t it?" |
8670 | That is what you mean, is n''t it, chief?" |
8670 | The fellow who went up the hills no doubt made for a village?" |
8670 | The question is, What shall we do now? |
8670 | The question is-- could we leave the boats and strike across?" |
8670 | There was a general exclamation from the girls:"What do you mean, uncle?" |
8670 | There, how do you feel now?" |
8670 | They heard the horses enter the cañon, then Jerry shouted:"Are you all right, Harry?" |
8670 | Upon Harry''s remarking upon this with satisfaction the first time they went out after using the dry wood, Tom said:"What does it matter? |
8670 | We have been longer than I expected without disturbance by these varmint, but it has come now, and the question is what are we to do? |
8670 | Well now, can you put us up?" |
8670 | Well, what are you thinking of doing next?" |
8670 | Well, what is the next thing, Harry?" |
8670 | Well, what is your advice, chief? |
8670 | Well, you remember his gun?" |
8670 | Were that it?" |
8670 | Were they going to remain where you left them?" |
8670 | What am I good for? |
8670 | What are you doing, chief? |
8670 | What can he do with it? |
8670 | What did he fire at, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you say, chief?" |
8670 | What do you think is the next thing to be done, chief?" |
8670 | What does my white brother think of the''Rappahoes having gone on directly they returned from the chase?" |
8670 | What good to stay? |
8670 | What is the matter with my arm, I do n''t seem able to move it?" |
8670 | What is there for me to look forward to if I stay? |
8670 | What is your name, mate?" |
8670 | What share ought we to offer for that?" |
8670 | What the''tarnal do the varmint do here?'' |
8670 | When are you thinking of making a start, Jerry?" |
8670 | When do you think we had better start?" |
8670 | Where are you staying?" |
8670 | Where did you kill these wapiti?" |
8670 | Where do you think it comes from?" |
8670 | Where does it lie?" |
8670 | Where is the chief?" |
8670 | Whereabouts did you leave them?" |
8670 | Which way do you think we had better go, chief?" |
8670 | Who have you got with you?" |
8670 | Why ai n''t he here?" |
8670 | Why did you not tell me so when I was saying we did not know where he was?" |
8670 | Why should we not be friends?" |
8670 | Why, where are you?" |
8670 | Will it be peace?" |
8670 | Will they try again, do you think, chief?" |
8670 | Will you shoot first or shall I?" |
8670 | You are not going to make a fire here, are you?'' |
8670 | You did not expect to meet him like this, I reckon?" |
8670 | You do n''t mean to say she has n''t sold it?" |
8670 | You have not heard anything of him, I suppose?" |
8670 | You have put your horses up, I suppose?" |
8670 | You have seen no signs of Indians, I suppose?" |
8670 | You know Leaping Horse, do n''t you? |
8670 | You remember Billy the scout?" |
8670 | You remember that time when you and I and Jersey Dick kept off a party of Navahoes from sunrise till sunset down near the Emigrant trail? |
8670 | You think the whites have been tracked, and are to be attacked this morning?" |
8670 | You wo n''t take another bit, Tom?" |
8670 | would ye, yer varmint?" |
26389 | A lantern, in this moonlight? |
26389 | A nurse, too? 26389 Be I awake or asleep? |
26389 | But your suit? 26389 But-- is it safe? |
26389 | But--"''But''--what? 26389 Ca n''t you talk, kid?" |
26389 | Could it? 26389 Dear, did you ask the man you call Silent Pete if he passed them anywhere along the road?" |
26389 | Do what again, child? |
26389 | Eh? 26389 Fits good, hey?" |
26389 | Girl, how can you? |
26389 | Has Leslie ever been here before? |
26389 | Have you heard it before? 26389 How are you, sonny?" |
26389 | How came you by that Indian rig? 26389 How can anybody be tired in this glorious air?" |
26389 | How''s business, Andy? |
26389 | However could you see it? 26389 Is it as good as the''cabin,''father?" |
26389 | Is it far? 26389 Is n''t it fine? |
26389 | Is n''t it splendid? 26389 Is this the lad with the injured arm?" |
26389 | Is-- is-- he-- dead? |
26389 | Josà ©, where is this place? |
26389 | Lem, do you think you can run San Leon without me for a few days? |
26389 | Leslie? 26389 Like brook trout, Mis''Ford?" |
26389 | Ma''am? 26389 Molly, what''s the matter?" |
26389 | Now, if we are to''inspect''the''Barracks,''is n''t it time? 26389 Odd, is n''t it? |
26389 | Our very own? 26389 Rather-- what''s down? |
26389 | San Lean? 26389 So you''re up against a tough proposition, are you, youngsters? |
26389 | Suit? 26389 That fellow smart? |
26389 | The doctor? 26389 W- h- a- t?" |
26389 | Well, what''s a hen''s business in life but to lay eggs? |
26389 | Well, you would n''t want a half one, would you, Miss Babcock? 26389 Well, young man?" |
26389 | Were you asleep? |
26389 | What does it mean? |
26389 | What on earth does it mean? |
26389 | What then? 26389 What''s a doin'', younkers? |
26389 | What''s happened, Helena? |
26389 | What''s the difference? 26389 What''s the matter, Les? |
26389 | What? 26389 Where do you suppose Wun Sing is?" |
26389 | Where-- am-- I? 26389 Where-- am-- I?" |
26389 | Who is''Barnaby,''Alfy? |
26389 | Why, Lady Gray, I could n''t let a girl like Molly ride away alone, could I? 26389 Why-- why-- aren''t you coming too? |
26389 | Will you come over there and bring me just another such a luncheon, girlie? |
26389 | Yes, dear, but suppose-- suppose something happened? 26389 You men- folks like''em, too?" |
26389 | A bear hunt? |
26389 | Ai n''t he cute?" |
26389 | Ai n''t it awful solemn in such woods in the night- time? |
26389 | Ai n''t she the best ever?" |
26389 | Ai n''t that great? |
26389 | Ai n''t these the heaviest plates and cups you ever saw? |
26389 | Ai n''t you nowise curious to hear how Netty passed the night?" |
26389 | Alfy leapt from her little bed with an answering cry, frightened by Dorothy''s screech, and hurriedly demanding:"Why-- why-- what?" |
26389 | All right, everybody? |
26389 | All the rest afraid, too? |
26389 | All the white tents on the campus and the darling boys walking about in their white--""Nighties?" |
26389 | An Indian is an Indian, is n''t he? |
26389 | And are n''t we happy? |
26389 | And how long at a time does a fellow keep at it? |
26389 | And say, did anybody ever hear of such a thing before?" |
26389 | And what her father-- could he see his madcap at that moment? |
26389 | And, in any case, what better amusement could you have? |
26389 | Anybody want to go in with me on this deal? |
26389 | Are you crazy? |
26389 | At which the girl also laughed and turned to Jim, asking:"What does he say? |
26389 | Brainy? |
26389 | But Matty did it real cute, after all, did n''t he? |
26389 | But as they passed a room just beyond Leslie''s own, he poked his head through the window, to demand of Mateo, lying within:"Any better, boy?" |
26389 | But do n''t you like it? |
26389 | But suppose it_ had_ been a real one-- would it have eaten us up?" |
26389 | But tell me, what shall I call you?" |
26389 | But this thing I''m on-- Call this a horse? |
26389 | But was n''t he just grand-- and hideous?" |
26389 | But when silence followed Leslie impatiently inquired:"Well, why do n''t you?" |
26389 | But why? |
26389 | By the way, Wunny, when did you empty the nest?" |
26389 | CHAPTER VII A RIFLE PRACTICE"Mother, what do you mean? |
26389 | Ca n''t you think anything, see anything but-- stones? |
26389 | Can I run there quick? |
26389 | Can bears-- open-- open-- things?" |
26389 | Can you bring me some water? |
26389 | Can you ride a horse, Little One?" |
26389 | Captain Lemuel, please saddle Azul for Jim Barlow, and, Daniel, will you use him, please, till Jim comes back?" |
26389 | Captain saluted his"chief"and replied, a trifle testily:"That''s what I have been doin''for a purty consid''able spell, ai n''t it, Boss?" |
26389 | Clever? |
26389 | Could I, as a gentleman, let you ride off alone on a lonely road at night? |
26389 | Could a fowl, free from an evil spirit, so conduct itself? |
26389 | Did I hurt you? |
26389 | Did n''t Leslie tell you?" |
26389 | Did n''t you know a thing about it, Dolly Doodles?" |
26389 | Did n''t you understand? |
26389 | Did you ever see such a sleepy head, Nell?" |
26389 | Did you ever wear an Indian costume?" |
26389 | Did you think they was from the Plains?" |
26389 | Did you understand?" |
26389 | Do n''t s''pose with all them men around they''d have let it live very long? |
26389 | Do n''t suppose your folks''d eat a bigger mess''n that, do you? |
26389 | Do n''t you know how to set a table yet, great girl like you? |
26389 | Do n''t you know how to treat a lady?" |
26389 | Do you know those poor lambs have to change their white suits every day? |
26389 | Do you know when your shirt''s buttoned or when it ai n''t? |
26389 | Do you know where he is? |
26389 | Do you know where they are?" |
26389 | Do you know, Papa is getting quite anxious for a stock farm? |
26389 | Do you know-- do you?--where that other hotel is, that Metropolitan?" |
26389 | Do you s''pose I''ll desert her? |
26389 | Do you s''pose I''ll ever do it again?" |
26389 | Do you want something?" |
26389 | Does n''t it, Miss Dorothy?" |
26389 | Donde?_"Dorothy stared at him, then put her hands on each side his chubby face and kissed him. |
26389 | Dorothy listened, asking questions now and then, and finally inquired:"Is this Alaric an Indian?" |
26389 | Eh, Alfy? |
26389 | Eh, Little One? |
26389 | Eh, what? |
26389 | Eh?" |
26389 | Either that-- or-- are you quite sure that no practical joke has been played by any of the boys-- or by yourselves?" |
26389 | Even my father--""Never mind him, then, but tell me how in the world you happened to come just here and now?" |
26389 | Fast? |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Girths tight? |
26389 | Gone to raisin''sheep, have ye? |
26389 | Have n''t I, with my nerves, lived through that ride? |
26389 | He laid his hand upon her head and gently asked:"Was he your brother, little girl?" |
26389 | He looked to the sympathetic girl as if he were very tired and, leaving the rest, she crossed to him and asked:"Who are you, little boy? |
26389 | He recognized Dorothy as the girl to whom he had given his pet lamb and promptly demanded:"_ El cordero? |
26389 | He tried to speak and after several efforts succeeded in asking, audibly:"Where am I?" |
26389 | He will probably be found near at hand, although--""Has n''t he been looked for''near at hand,''then, dear Gray Lady?" |
26389 | He-- When he had reached this point, Alfy shook him demanding:"What makes you such a fool, Wunny? |
26389 | Hear me, Dorothy Doodles?" |
26389 | Hear me? |
26389 | How could I when she came from Jim?" |
26389 | How dared they give me such a thing?" |
26389 | How did you do it, child? |
26389 | How did you get so far away from''em, alone?" |
26389 | How in my senses have you all got away out here to this jumpin''off place of all creation? |
26389 | How in the world did I ever fancy it? |
26389 | How many have you found?" |
26389 | How many will the first buckboard carry?" |
26389 | How much of all that stuff do you really want?" |
26389 | How much''ll you take for her, cooky? |
26389 | How soon do you leave, Mr. Ford? |
26389 | How tell whether a horse is groomed or is n''t?" |
26389 | How''d he come by them? |
26389 | How''s Ma Babcock? |
26389 | How''s Melvin?" |
26389 | How''s Pa? |
26389 | How''s every single one the precious folks up- mounting? |
26389 | However, neither the cabman nor Leslie accepted their offering, and the latter exclaimed:"Ai n''t this rippin''? |
26389 | I can''t-- how can I?--let her go alone?" |
26389 | I have n''t anybody but Jim, that has known me always, seems if, and-- and dear Doctor, wo n''t you please, please find him?" |
26389 | I-- I love you best of all the world, so why should n''t we keep together?" |
26389 | If I had shot him instead of his clothes what would they have done to me? |
26389 | If you thought about me why did n''t you come back to look for me?" |
26389 | If you wo n''t go, will you send somebody?" |
26389 | Is it a surprise? |
26389 | Is it so? |
26389 | Is n''t it fine of Mrs. Roderick to get a meal this time of night, or day, or whatever hour it is?" |
26389 | Is n''t it past breakfast time?" |
26389 | Is n''t there something I-- we-- can do to help you off? |
26389 | Is that your pert valet laid up in yon? |
26389 | Is there a doctor here?" |
26389 | It''s all settled, is n''t it? |
26389 | It''s kindness to let him alone and--"Dolly looked serious and shook her head while Monty again demanded:"Have you heard about Wun Sing''s hen?" |
26389 | Kind of takes a feller''s breath away, do n''t it?" |
26389 | Lady Gray, will you practice with us?" |
26389 | Lessen a little tenderfoot like-- Why, what''s he down for? |
26389 | Like to see where the boys hang out? |
26389 | Mattie put her arms akimbo and stared; then demanded, in turn:"Ca n''t you do anything sensibler than''whip''cream? |
26389 | May I go to the doctor?" |
26389 | Maybe, too, who knows? |
26389 | Miss Milliken, did you ever''cross the plains''before?" |
26389 | Money? |
26389 | Mr. Ford started off at a brisk pace, the young folks trying to equal his long strides, and Alfaretta asking:"Is that cripple crazy? |
26389 | No? |
26389 | Nobody could; eh, what?" |
26389 | Nor one that was n''t living?" |
26389 | Now why?" |
26389 | Now, Captain, ca n''t we go on and find out what wonderful thing is hidden in that corral behind these Barracks?" |
26389 | Now-- here she goes:''Three Blind Mice-- Three Blind Mice-- For mercy''s sake, Helena Montaigne, why do n''t you take it up? |
26389 | Now-- when do you start? |
26389 | Odd, is n''t it? |
26389 | Or father? |
26389 | Or is it my own impatience?" |
26389 | Or try to overtake the others?" |
26389 | Ride, eh? |
26389 | Robson?" |
26389 | Says--"Dorothy looked up from her own task to ask:"Why should he let you buy it then?" |
26389 | See how it shines? |
26389 | Shall I carry it?" |
26389 | Shall we go back? |
26389 | She ended with the question:"Will you go back with me now, Jim? |
26389 | Silver? |
26389 | Sort of needs washin'', do n''t it? |
26389 | Stirrups to suit? |
26389 | Suppose we get old Lem to go with us into the mountains yonder and look for Jim?" |
26389 | That I love best of all the world? |
26389 | That fur away?" |
26389 | That she who so longed to have this home and so enjoyed it should have to leave it to us, a lot of strange youngsters, to use instead?" |
26389 | The Mexican flushed and sighed:"It is that_ el señor_ is not well,_ si_?" |
26389 | The schoolma''am lady, for instance?" |
26389 | The visitors had smiled, too, but with amusement at this odd old ranchman''s discipline; and Monty had whispered:"What makes''em put up with it? |
26389 | Then turning toward Monty, valiantly struggling with this new business, he inquired in real kindness:"Want me to lend a hand, youngster?" |
26389 | They had been a little company of eight and because one was away should the seven be made to suffer? |
26389 | Though I suppose you''ll be willing, we, your guests, shall do as we please?" |
26389 | Tried it on himself?" |
26389 | Want the rest of those berries, girlie? |
26389 | Was he not a free- born American citizen, as good as could be found in all the country? |
26389 | Was it that scared you?" |
26389 | Was n''t he master at San Leon, now? |
26389 | Was that what the young señor had set his heart upon and been denied? |
26389 | Wasting the time when there''s so little of it? |
26389 | Well, Mrs. Ford, have you arranged the company?" |
26389 | Well, are you comin''or not?" |
26389 | Well, señor?" |
26389 | Were the three boys planning to steal off by themselves, despite Captain Lemuel''s warnings? |
26389 | Were they not to show Mr. Ford how well they could carry themselves? |
26389 | What can I do?" |
26389 | What do you say, folks? |
26389 | What do you say?" |
26389 | What does he want?" |
26389 | What does it all mean?" |
26389 | What does this mean? |
26389 | What had not Dolly been to him? |
26389 | What makes you ask?" |
26389 | What right has he to order them around?" |
26389 | What say?" |
26389 | What was that she was saying? |
26389 | What would Aunt Lucretia say? |
26389 | What you goin''to name your lamb, Little One?" |
26389 | What''d he mean by sellin''things to''Cookies''and what''s a''school- ma''am- racket''?" |
26389 | What''d the Boss say?" |
26389 | What''s the matter with the hen, anyway?" |
26389 | What''s the matter?" |
26389 | What''s the use of a ranch on the Rockies and not go bear hunting? |
26389 | What''s the use of making it a work day, then? |
26389 | What''s up, Boss?" |
26389 | What''s up, Sis?" |
26389 | What''s up?" |
26389 | What''s wrong with her, you think, Wunny?" |
26389 | What''s wrong? |
26389 | What''s your name?" |
26389 | What''tragedy''could have happened up here in this lovely place?" |
26389 | What-- here-- why? |
26389 | What-- was-- that?" |
26389 | What? |
26389 | Whenever had he used such an expression? |
26389 | Where are the others, do you think? |
26389 | Where can we look for Wunny? |
26389 | Where did you get that?" |
26389 | Where do you think that buckboard is?" |
26389 | Where is Leslie?" |
26389 | Where''d you find it?" |
26389 | Where?" |
26389 | Who are you?" |
26389 | Who could have sent it?" |
26389 | Who''d have believed it? |
26389 | Who''s afraid?" |
26389 | Why Netty, if you please?" |
26389 | Why did you, Leslie, run away into all that danger against my wishes?" |
26389 | Why do you do that?" |
26389 | Why does n''t he come in? |
26389 | Why should n''t I? |
26389 | Why should there be any difference? |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Will it please_ el señor_ to listen?" |
26389 | Will you all help me? |
26389 | Will you all take my dear husband''s words for a summer text and make life at this dear San Leon a synonym of''Peace and Good Will''?" |
26389 | Will you take it?" |
26389 | Will you?" |
26389 | Would I have been hung by the neck till you are dead and the Lord have mercy on your soul? |
26389 | Would I?" |
26389 | You do n''t? |
26389 | You knew you were going to an isolated ranch on a mountain, so how could you expect daily papers, visitors, and such things? |
26389 | You like to go along, Helena?" |
26389 | You wo n''t go, eh? |
26389 | _ Wo n''t_ you make them give me the right case?" |
26389 | _ Wun Sing?_ Why that was the name of Aunt Betty''s cook at_ El Paraiso_! |
26389 | could tell if that too studious youth were alive or dead? |
26389 | do you think so? |
26389 | how could I sleep so? |
26389 | is n''t this going to be just a glorious summer? |
26389 | is n''t this rippin''? |
26389 | shrieked the onlookers,"what have you done?" |
26389 | sir, have you found him?" |
26389 | where''s Dad?" |
26389 | you are, eh? |
37492 | A woman''s curiosity? |
37492 | And Armstrong? |
37492 | And I, can not I accompany you? |
37492 | And by what right did you take that one? |
37492 | And did Mr. Armstrong write them? |
37492 | And did he? |
37492 | And did that damned hound tell you? |
37492 | And did you look for them there? |
37492 | And did you love her so much, then? |
37492 | And do you think? |
37492 | And have you-- did you--"Did I suspect my wife? |
37492 | And how came I here? |
37492 | And how will you prevent my going? |
37492 | And hungry, I suppose? |
37492 | And if they do n''t find me? |
37492 | And in what way are you concerned about her, sir? |
37492 | And is there anything else? |
37492 | And may I see your daughter and plead my cause in person, sir? |
37492 | And my uncle, Mr. Robert Maitland, and the rest on the mountain, what do you think of them? |
37492 | And nobody knows anything about it? |
37492 | And now what is to be done? |
37492 | And since then? |
37492 | And that was? |
37492 | And they will think me-- there? |
37492 | And they wo n''t come up here? |
37492 | And this before I had said a word to you? |
37492 | And what do you propose to take with you? |
37492 | And what had happened to him? |
37492 | And what have I to fear from you? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is the picture of another man doing in your wife''s locket? |
37492 | And what was that? |
37492 | And when do we start? |
37492 | And when? |
37492 | And where? |
37492 | And who is James Armstrong, may I ask? |
37492 | And why did you wear it? |
37492 | And why not? |
37492 | And will you forget me? |
37492 | And you think they are searching for me? |
37492 | And you wo n''t break it? |
37492 | And you? |
37492 | And your foot? |
37492 | Are these letters addressed to my dead wife? |
37492 | Are you jealous of Louise Rosser? |
37492 | Are you quite comfortable? |
37492 | Are you that wonder of wonders,asked the man, smiling slightly,"an educated woman who knows how to sew?" |
37492 | But I do n''t quite understand? |
37492 | But are n''t you half- way engaged to me? |
37492 | But the wolves? |
37492 | But they would n''t go back without searching for me, would they? |
37492 | But why could n''t he leave her and go for help? |
37492 | But why did you give them to her at last? |
37492 | But why, again? |
37492 | But why? |
37492 | But why? |
37492 | But winter is coming on, you said the lake would freeze to- night, and if it snows? |
37492 | Ca n''t you see,protested the man, drawing nearer to her,"how much I love you?" |
37492 | Could n''t I go with you? |
37492 | Did I hear aright, sir? |
37492 | Did he die? |
37492 | Did n''t you agree to give me a chance? |
37492 | Did you find gold in the hills? |
37492 | Did you jump into the flood for me? |
37492 | Did you know this man? |
37492 | Did you not say to me a little while ago that you liked me better than any man you had ever met and that I might win you if I could? 37492 Did you search for them?" |
37492 | Do you by any chance belong to the Maryland Newbolds, sir? |
37492 | Do you keep up an acquaintance with men of that class, still? |
37492 | Do you know the locket? |
37492 | Do you know this Newbold? |
37492 | Do you know where your camp is? |
37492 | Does it contain another picture? |
37492 | Enid,he asked, and his easy use of the name was a revelation and an illumination to Armstrong,"who is this man, what has he done?" |
37492 | Er-- from Colorado? |
37492 | Good,said Kirkby,"now we''ll take our packs an''--""Do you think there is any danger to Robert?" |
37492 | Has this man mistreated you? |
37492 | Have I not? |
37492 | Have you been awake long? |
37492 | Have you finished? |
37492 | Have you located the claims? |
37492 | Have you needle and thread and cloth? |
37492 | Have you read''em? |
37492 | How dare I? |
37492 | How dare you, sir? 37492 How far down?" |
37492 | How? |
37492 | I am that man that did that thing, but what do you know? |
37492 | I ca n''t get my shoe on and--"Shall I have another look at it? |
37492 | I never broke it to a human being, much less will I do so to you? |
37492 | I think I know the place to which you refer; is it just about where the river makes an enormous bend upon itself? |
37492 | Is it far? |
37492 | Is it possible? |
37492 | Is n''t it true? |
37492 | Is n''t it? |
37492 | Is there anything more that I can do for you? |
37492 | Is this your habit in your love affairs? |
37492 | It that all? |
37492 | Kirkby is a veteran of these mountains and--"But do you know him? |
37492 | May I come in? |
37492 | May I come in? |
37492 | Miss Enid, w''ere are them letters I give you? |
37492 | Miss Maitland? |
37492 | No,pleaded the girl,"ca n''t you see that nothing is of any importance to me but the story? |
37492 | Nothing, nothing,protested the other,"but the world?" |
37492 | Now,said Mr. Stephen Maitland as the servant closed the door,"you and I would best leave the young people alone, eh, Robert?" |
37492 | Now,said he,"there is nothing more I can do for you to- night, is there?" |
37492 | Of course I intend to do that as soon as the spring opens, but what''s the use of trying to do it now? |
37492 | Of her? |
37492 | Oh, Robert, do n''t you think she may be safe? |
37492 | Oh, Robert,pleaded his wife,"is n''t it possible that she may have escaped?" |
37492 | Oh, the man? |
37492 | On that foot? |
37492 | Only yourself? |
37492 | See,she said,"how helpless I am, how weak in your hands? |
37492 | Shall we go together, or separately? |
37492 | Should I have told you? |
37492 | So far as I can love anyone? |
37492 | So you''d take advantage of a weaponless man, would you? |
37492 | Thank you, and now--"Is there anything else before I get supper? |
37492 | The birds of the air did n''t tell it to you, did they? |
37492 | The matter? 37492 There was some other woman?" |
37492 | They are distantly related to a most excellent family of the same name in Philadelphia, I believe? |
37492 | To a man? |
37492 | Under your protection? |
37492 | Was it Newbold? |
37492 | Well,he cried,"have you got anything to say or do about it?" |
37492 | Well,tauntingly asked Armstrong again,"what are you waiting for, are you afraid?" |
37492 | Well? |
37492 | What are honor and self- respect to me? 37492 What are words? |
37492 | What did he say about her? |
37492 | What did you do then? |
37492 | What do you fear? |
37492 | What do you know about Louise Rosser or Newbold? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you take us for, Steve? 37492 What do you think of it now?" |
37492 | What happened then? |
37492 | What is it? |
37492 | What is it? |
37492 | What is the way? |
37492 | What letters? |
37492 | What matters that? |
37492 | What must we do? |
37492 | What prevents? |
37492 | What then? |
37492 | What''s your hurry, Jim? |
37492 | Where do you go? |
37492 | Where is Enid? |
37492 | Where is he now? |
37492 | Where is he? |
37492 | Where is she now? |
37492 | Where will you stay? |
37492 | Where? |
37492 | Why not? |
37492 | Why not? |
37492 | Why, what''s the matter? |
37492 | Will my daughter''s life be perfectly safe from the Cowboys, Indians and Desperadoes? |
37492 | With you? |
37492 | Would you murder me as you murdered the woman? |
37492 | Yes, and you? |
37492 | Yes,answered the spokesman,"but what about you?" |
37492 | You are going to give them to me? |
37492 | You can use a rifle or gun? |
37492 | You do n''t mean that he actually killed her? |
37492 | You know my story? |
37492 | You mean? |
37492 | You mean? |
37492 | You must remember,he continued,"that you have been alone here in these mountains with a man for over a month; the world--""What, what do you mean?" |
37492 | You say you never saw him, Jim? |
37492 | You think there is no hope of their searching for me here? |
37492 | You wo n''t hold that against me, will you? |
37492 | You would not believe me, eh? |
37492 | Your opportunity, your moderation? |
37492 | Your picture? |
37492 | Your word of honor? |
37492 | Yours? |
37492 | A woman had sent him forth, was a woman to call him back? |
37492 | Ah, indeed, old trapper, whence came the confident assurance of that dogmatic statement? |
37492 | And must he pay for it if he hath achieved it? |
37492 | And why not? |
37492 | And you will come back to me as quickly as you can with the others?" |
37492 | And, yet, who shall say that the old hunter was not right, and that the man himself, as men of old have been, was sent from God? |
37492 | Behind that door what would he find? |
37492 | CHAPTER X A TELEGRAM AND A CALLER"You say,"asked Maitland, as they surveyed the cañon,"that she went down the stream?" |
37492 | CHAPTER XXV THE BECOMING END"Why did you interfere?" |
37492 | Ca n''t you give it to me? |
37492 | Can I live on and on? |
37492 | Can I see you, touch you, breathe the same air with you, be shut up in the same room with you hour after hour, day after day, and go on as before? |
37492 | Can you walk?" |
37492 | Did she ask beauty in her lover? |
37492 | Did she seek in him that fine flower of good breeding, gentleness and consideration? |
37492 | Did you ask the man his business, James?" |
37492 | Did you find the camp?" |
37492 | Did you know that your father has done me the honor to give me your hand, subject to the condition that your heart goes with it?" |
37492 | Do you ever read the western newspapers?" |
37492 | Do you realize that I have been here over a month now? |
37492 | God pity him, fighting against fact and admission of it, yet how could he help it? |
37492 | Had he any part to play in this strange tragedy aside from that he had already essayed? |
37492 | Had he any right to intrude upon her privacy? |
37492 | Hath, this man blessing won or not? |
37492 | He had lost utterly, would he show himself a good loser? |
37492 | He loved her?" |
37492 | He swayed near to her, his voice rose,"What restrains me?" |
37492 | He would of course move on, but where? |
37492 | Honor, what is it? |
37492 | How dare you force yourself into my house and insult me in this way? |
37492 | How do you feel?" |
37492 | How do you mean to treat me?" |
37492 | How long would they continue to exercise dominion over him? |
37492 | How was it to be carried out? |
37492 | Humanity other than he and she in that wilderness? |
37492 | I am sure of what I myself would do for one I love-- I loved I mean, and they--""And they will find me?" |
37492 | I ca n''t begin to count all that you have done for me; my gratitude--""Only that?" |
37492 | I came acrost a bottle by chance an''--""Well, for God''s sake, old man,"cried Armstrong impatiently,"what did you find in it, anything?" |
37492 | I can not be your wife until--""Until what and until when?" |
37492 | I have been consumed with desire to know?" |
37492 | I should despise myself if I were false to the love which my wife bore me, and how could I offer you a blood stained hand?" |
37492 | I want to know who told you about that woman, Kirkby?" |
37492 | If it be true, as you say, that you have grown to-- care so much for me and so quickly--""If it be true?" |
37492 | Is he a-- a friend of yours?" |
37492 | Is it ever nobler to destroy it than to conserve it? |
37492 | Pride, what is it? |
37492 | Quixotic, you say? |
37492 | Say that he had graduated at twenty- one or twenty- two, he would be twenty- eight or twenty- nine years old now, but if so, why that white hair? |
37492 | Self respect, what is it? |
37492 | Shall I not be honest with you? |
37492 | Shall it be the house in Denver, or the ranch, or a real camp in the wilds, Enid?" |
37492 | Strength of body? |
37492 | The casual viewer would have found little to find fault with in the presentment, but Enid Maitland''s eyes were sharpened by-- what, pray? |
37492 | The curtain dropped, when it rose again what was to be expected? |
37492 | Upon decisions so lightly taken what momentous consequences depend? |
37492 | Was he a weakling that he fell at the first sight of another woman? |
37492 | Was he indeed a true man? |
37492 | Was he yet alive? |
37492 | Was it hours or minutes or seconds after that he gained the battle and neared the shore at the lowest edge? |
37492 | Was it in obedience to a higher law even than that writ on the ancient tables of stone? |
37492 | Was it strength of character she sought, resolution, determination? |
37492 | Was it strength of mind she admired? |
37492 | Was it the wisdom of calculation, or was it the wisdom of instinct by which she chose her course? |
37492 | Was she there? |
37492 | Was that the place? |
37492 | Was there in truth any woman there? |
37492 | Was this man to rob him of the latest love as he had robbed him of the first? |
37492 | Was this same working of a disordered brain too much turned upon itself and with too tremendous a pressure upon it producing an illusion? |
37492 | Was this such an instance? |
37492 | We were pledged to each other, a foolish quarrel arose, she was jealous of other girls--""And had she no right to be?" |
37492 | What a singular situation, an observer who knew all might have reflected? |
37492 | What answer could come out of that silent sky? |
37492 | What do I care for Louise Rosser, or for him, or for what he did to her, now? |
37492 | What do you intend to do with me? |
37492 | What do you say, Kirkby?" |
37492 | What else was there for me to do? |
37492 | What had he been about to do? |
37492 | What had he been about to say? |
37492 | What is it that women love in men? |
37492 | What of that? |
37492 | What of that? |
37492 | What was he about to do? |
37492 | What was he about to say? |
37492 | What was he to do? |
37492 | What was the mystery of his life, why was he there, what had he meant when he had blessed the idle impulse that had sent her into his arms? |
37492 | What were the conditions? |
37492 | What would her father say if he could know her position, what would the world say, and above all what would Armstrong say? |
37492 | Whence came he, who was he, what had he seen, where was he now? |
37492 | Where could she find these qualities better displayed? |
37492 | Where did Bradshaw, mild and inoffensive, get it? |
37492 | Where had he gone? |
37492 | Where was it, down by the water''s edge?" |
37492 | Who and what was this man? |
37492 | Who was he? |
37492 | Who was he? |
37492 | Who was that woman whose picture he had taken from her? |
37492 | Who was the woman whose picture he had so quickly taken from her gaze? |
37492 | Who was this woman? |
37492 | Why had so splendid a man buried himself alone in that wilderness? |
37492 | Why was he so quick to remove the picture from her gaze? |
37492 | Why was he there? |
37492 | Would good or evil dominate him now? |
37492 | Would it be so with them? |
37492 | Yet he was not without suspicion; if that suspicion grew to certainty, would he control himself then? |
37492 | You are not in love with anybody are you, Enid?" |
37492 | You are sure?" |
37492 | You have played the coward''s part and the liar''s part in this room--""Did I fight him like a coward?" |
37492 | You have your wife and children, but this young man--""Well, what do you say, Kirkby? |
37492 | You would n''t be willing to stay here while I went down and hunted for your camp?" |
37492 | Your father--""Is he well?" |
37492 | Your foot?" |
37492 | asked the woman,"that I could ever forget you?" |
38551 | And Miss Elder''s, was n''t it? |
38551 | And do you care-- so much-- Viva? |
38551 | And how far does that go? |
38551 | And self- supporting? |
38551 | And that I ca n''t ever get it back-- shall have to do clerk''s work at a clerk''s salary-- as long as I live? |
38551 | And what is it? |
38551 | And what''s her future if somebody do n''t help her? |
38551 | And will you punish me-- so cruelly-- for that? 38551 And you''ll help me?" |
38551 | And you? |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in to see me-- ever? |
38551 | Are n''t you over twenty- one? |
38551 | Are you engaged or are you not, you dear old thing? |
38551 | Are you going to scold me about something? 38551 Are you in any pain, Grandma?" |
38551 | Boys are apt to be mischievous, are n''t they? |
38551 | But Morton-- what are you going to do?--Won''t it spoil your career? |
38551 | But do you-- get anywhere with it? 38551 But suppose you do n''t marry?" |
38551 | But who is Morton Elder, and what has he done? |
38551 | But why, Vivian, why? 38551 But, Grandma-- is it--_can_ it be as bad as she said? |
38551 | By George, fellows,he said,"you know how nice Doc was last night?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you wait a bit and go home with me? |
38551 | Can she cook? |
38551 | Can you prove that? |
38551 | Charmed to find you at home, Ma''am,he said;"or shall I say at office?" |
38551 | Come on, take a walk with me-- won''t you? |
38551 | Could n''t he-- write to me-- as a friend? |
38551 | Dick,she said,"are you going to stand for this?" |
38551 | Did n''t you know I meant to have a sort of kindergarten? 38551 Did she misunderstand the invitation as bad as that?" |
38551 | Did you bring a trunk, Grandma? |
38551 | Did you swear to keep your oath secret? |
38551 | Do n''t you want some, Susie? 38551 Do n''t you want some?" |
38551 | Do what? |
38551 | Do you blame me, Grandma? |
38551 | Do you like it-- that kind of work? |
38551 | Do you think he cares for her, still? |
38551 | Do you want to be a doctor, like Jane Bellair? |
38551 | Does duty to parents alter the temperature? |
38551 | Does parental duty cease? 38551 Done what? |
38551 | Especially in a co- educational town-- don''t you think so? |
38551 | Ever think about them? |
38551 | Fine boy-- eh? 38551 For whom?" |
38551 | Has he had losses? |
38551 | Has he kissed you yet? |
38551 | Has that damned doctor been giving me away? |
38551 | Have you anything definite to tell me-- anything that you could_ prove_?--if it were necessary to save her? |
38551 | Have you had supper? 38551 Have you heard that I''ve lost all my money?" |
38551 | He does not look well,said the lady,"you are old friends-- do tell me; if it is anything wherein a woman''s sympathy would be of service?" |
38551 | He writes to his aunt, of course? |
38551 | How can I be your friend if I do n''t know the facts? 38551 How did you ever learn to arrange things so well?" |
38551 | How do you find friends enough to give them to? |
38551 | How do you know he-- wishes to marry her? |
38551 | How does that go, Vivian? 38551 How long?" |
38551 | How old is he? |
38551 | How on earth have you managed not to be recognized? |
38551 | How''d you learn the facts, my son? 38551 How''s he getting on? |
38551 | How, Grandma? |
38551 | I hope you count me a friend? |
38551 | I like her-- tremendously, do n''t you? |
38551 | I suppose you mean travelling-- and selling goods? |
38551 | I suppose you''ve heard about Morton Elder? |
38551 | I''d like to help her and the boy, but would it-- look well? 38551 I-- excuse me; but I thought----""You thought I could n''t conveniently pay it?" |
38551 | Interested in philosophy, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Is Dr. Hale out there, or Vivian? |
38551 | Is a daughter always a child if she lives at home? |
38551 | Is he, Grandma? 38551 Is she a safe person to have in the house?" |
38551 | Is there any deficiency, mental or physical, about a man, to prevent his attempting this abstruse art? |
38551 | It''s rather a good joke on Hale, is n''t it? |
38551 | Life wears on you, I''m afraid, my dear.... Do you ever hear from him? |
38551 | Look here, Elmer Skee,she said suddenly,"how much money have you really got?" |
38551 | Lost a fourth? 38551 May I have the pleasure of this dance?" |
38551 | Mine was promised yesterday, was it not, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Morton has,Vivian explained,"and he wo n''t let Aunt Rella-- why where is she?" |
38551 | My dear young lady, you are not reading books of which your parents disapprove, I hope? |
38551 | Nice people, then-- how''s that? |
38551 | Nice world, is n''t it? |
38551 | Not feeling well, Mr. Lane? 38551 Not if he had smallpox, or scarlet fever, or the bubonic plague? |
38551 | Not sure you can? 38551 Now Vivian, are you down on me too? |
38551 | Now then-- What is wrong between us? |
38551 | Oh, say-- come in after supper, ca n''t you? 38551 Oh,_ why_, Ma''am? |
38551 | Oh-- I? 38551 Oh-- me? |
38551 | One of these happy family reunions, ma''am? |
38551 | Pardon me,said the reverend gentleman to Mrs. Pettigrew,"did you speak?" |
38551 | Should n''t I-- ever? |
38551 | Skee, did you say? |
38551 | Some parents_ are_ pretty graspin'', ai n''t they? 38551 Some sort of a fandango going on?" |
38551 | Stand for what, my esteemed but cryptic fellow- practitioner? |
38551 | Suppose I do n''t want to marry? |
38551 | Susie-- crying? |
38551 | Tea? 38551 That is a most fascinating young lady who has Mr. Dykeman''s room; do n''t you think so, ma''am?" |
38551 | That man Skee? |
38551 | That pretty little thing with the grass and flowers round it? |
38551 | That was why you-- left him? |
38551 | That''s a good scheme of Jane Bellair''s, do n''t you think so? |
38551 | Then you haven''t-- done it? |
38551 | There is no other man? |
38551 | There''s no reason we should n''t enjoy ourselves, Susie, of course, but are n''t you-- rather hard on them? |
38551 | They say you-- went to the city-- with a lot of the worst boys in college----"Well? 38551 This is your Western chivalry, is it?" |
38551 | Want me? |
38551 | Ward? 38551 Well, child, have you never in all your little life been kissed before?" |
38551 | Well, is this my house, or Coney Island? |
38551 | Well-- he can buy another, there are more, are n''t there? |
38551 | What am I doing? |
38551 | What are the difficulties? |
38551 | What are they to do? 38551 What are you doing here, Vivian?" |
38551 | What business is it of mine? |
38551 | What did they say? |
38551 | What do you call''a good business?'' |
38551 | What do you mean-- having the Doctor in the house? |
38551 | What do you say he''s really done? |
38551 | What do you think Mort Elder''s been doing now? |
38551 | What do you want to do? |
38551 | What have you done? |
38551 | What have you got to look forward to, Rella? |
38551 | What is her present? |
38551 | What is it? |
38551 | What is so noble as the soul of woman? 38551 What is the matter, Vivian-- are you ill?" |
38551 | What makes you think he wants to? |
38551 | What was it? |
38551 | What woman upset him? |
38551 | What''d she give up for? |
38551 | What''ll we be doing when we''re forty, I wonder? |
38551 | What''s all this rumpus? |
38551 | What''s the boy''s name? |
38551 | What''s up, anyhow? |
38551 | What''s up? |
38551 | Where are you going? |
38551 | Where did you get it, Dr. Hale? 38551 Where''d you get this idea anyhow?" |
38551 | Where''s Mrs. Jones all this time? |
38551 | Where''s that last letter of Morton''s? |
38551 | Which I judge you do not wish to be known? |
38551 | Who are? |
38551 | Who did it? |
38551 | Who''s got a sore throat? |
38551 | Why do n''t she keep an eating- house still? |
38551 | Why do n''t you have one yourself, Johnny? |
38551 | Why do you object to him, Jeanne? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why should n''t I have a good time? |
38551 | Why waste a thirteenth trump on your partner''s thirteenth card? |
38551 | Why, Morton,she said;"is that you? |
38551 | Why? |
38551 | Will they understand it if they are idiots? 38551 Will you not invite it to return?" |
38551 | Will you tell that to your crippled children? |
38551 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
38551 | Wo n''t you get cold? |
38551 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- Viva? |
38551 | Would n''t it-- interfere with my teaching later? |
38551 | Would n''t what, Girlie? 38551 Would you marry a man not young, not clever, not rich, but who loved you dearly? |
38551 | Would you marry a poor man? |
38551 | Yes; but how can you prove it on him? |
38551 | You are going to college, I suppose? |
38551 | You certainly know how, Dr. Hale,said Miss Orella;"I particularly admire these beds-- with the sheets buttoned down, German fashion, is n''t it? |
38551 | You folks are so strong on duty,the doctor was saying,"Why ca n''t you see a real duty in this? |
38551 | You have n''t repudiated Dr. Bellair, have you? |
38551 | You know how a year or more ago it was put about in this town that Andrew Dykeman was a ruined man? |
38551 | You love children, do n''t you, Vivian? |
38551 | You think he has-- That? |
38551 | You''ll do, all right, wo n''t you Theophile,he said, and offered him a shining nickel and a lozenge,"Which will you have, old man?" |
38551 | You''re not sick, are you? |
38551 | Your school? |
38551 | ''11:30? |
38551 | ''Why do n''t you come back? |
38551 | A little sombre, is n''t it? |
38551 | ACHIEVEMENTS 283_ Who should know but the woman?--The young wife- to- be? |
38551 | Ai nt there some among your patients who could be stirred up a little?" |
38551 | And Vivian-- don''t suppose I dare call you Vivian now, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | And Vivian? |
38551 | And if she must"--he looked at Vivian, and went on somewhat lamely--"dance, why not dance with me? |
38551 | And in the case of a motherless boy like this-- lonely, away from his home, no good woman''s influence about-- what else could we expect? |
38551 | And knit?" |
38551 | And the beautiful music club we had one Winter-- and my little private dancing class-- do you remember that? |
38551 | And you love me a little-- don''t you?" |
38551 | Any other gentleman like to make remarks on this topic?" |
38551 | Anything worth doing?" |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in?" |
38551 | Are n''t you ready to begin that little school of yours?" |
38551 | Are you going to sit still and let that dangerous patient of yours marry the finest girl in town?" |
38551 | Are you happy in it?" |
38551 | Are you not yet a child in your father''s house?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | But I thought awhile back that I had n''t any chance-- you were n''t jealous of that Artificial Fairy, were you?" |
38551 | But Viva,"--his hand pressed closer--"is it only-- friends?" |
38551 | But have we no faults? |
38551 | But he fell desperately in love with that beautiful Mrs. James-- don''t you remember about her? |
38551 | But she heard again Dr. Bellair''s clear low accusing voice--"Will you tell that to your crippled children?" |
38551 | But why did he change?" |
38551 | But-- was it womanly to go there-- for that? |
38551 | Ca n''t we be-- friends?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you do that''Kerry Dance''of Molloy''s, and''Twickenham Ferry''--and''Lauriger Horatius?''" |
38551 | Ca n''t you reconsider?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you see''em, upside down on the bath apron, grabbing at things, perfectly happy, but prepared to howl when it comes to dressing? |
38551 | Ca n''t you-- can''t we-- do something to-- stop this awfulness?" |
38551 | Can it be had here?" |
38551 | Cloud? |
38551 | Could she be the help and stimulus he seemed to think? |
38551 | Did n''t you know it before?" |
38551 | Do I look like it?" |
38551 | Do you imagine that all these fifteen men are going to propose to you?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let Morton Elder marry Vivian Lane?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let a man whom you know has no right to marry, poison the life of that splendid girl?" |
38551 | Do you think I_ could_ count on them-- really?" |
38551 | Do you want a son like Theophile?" |
38551 | Do you want to grow up like the rest of the useless single women in this little social cemetery?" |
38551 | Do_ you_ think she would? |
38551 | Dr. Ward of the_ Centurion_?" |
38551 | Dykeman?" |
38551 | Elder?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Have I done anything wrong?" |
38551 | Have I done anything you do n''t like?" |
38551 | Have a toothache and not_ mention_ it? |
38551 | He consulted her also about Vivian-- did she not think the girl looked worn and ill? |
38551 | He did not even say,"When will you marry me?" |
38551 | He did not say again,"Will you marry me?" |
38551 | He had said this, he had looked that, he had done so; and what did Vivian think he meant? |
38551 | He says he''s working on a book-- some big medical book, I suppose; but what''s the hurry? |
38551 | He whitened to the lips, but asked quietly,"Why?" |
38551 | House room?" |
38551 | How can a fellow say why?" |
38551 | How do you know? |
38551 | How many could you handle?" |
38551 | How much did he mean by asking her to help him? |
38551 | How''s that dear baby getting on?" |
38551 | I do n''t suppose you could give an absolute opinion now, could you?" |
38551 | I wonder what did happen to him?" |
38551 | If she had had a daughter would she not have thanked anyone who would try to save her from such a danger? |
38551 | If some say"Innocence is the greatest charm of young girls,"the answer is,"What good does it do them?" |
38551 | In the same business he was last year?" |
38551 | Is it somebody''s birthday?" |
38551 | Is it the swelled kind, or the kind that smarts?" |
38551 | Is not that it?" |
38551 | Is she a plain cook or a handsome one?" |
38551 | Is that jacket for me, by any chance? |
38551 | Is there any outlook for you? |
38551 | Just because a man''s lost his money? |
38551 | Little soft cheeks against yours, little soft mouths and little soft kisses,--ever think of them?" |
38551 | May I have the pleasure, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | May I speak for a little? |
38551 | Now, Orella Elder, why do n''t you wake up and seize the opportunity?" |
38551 | Now, why do n''t you give up your unnatural attempt to be a doctor and assume woman''s proper sphere? |
38551 | O-- and please-- I have n''t a bit of change left in my purse-- will you pay the man?" |
38551 | Once more, Dick, shall you do anything?" |
38551 | Or for that matter, what do any boys''fathers and mothers know? |
38551 | Pettigrew?" |
38551 | Say-- are you coming to the club to- morrow night?" |
38551 | She wo n''t miss me a mite-- will you Grandma?" |
38551 | Sue Elder, I wish----""Wish what?" |
38551 | Suppose a patient of yours had the leprosy, and wanted to marry your sister, would you betray his confidence?" |
38551 | Tell me, ought not there to be more-- more love? |
38551 | Then he came forward, calmly inquiring,"Why have n''t you sent me my board bill?" |
38551 | This flat, narrow life, so long, so endlessly long-- would nothing ever end it? |
38551 | This is good- bye-- You wo n''t change your mind-- again?" |
38551 | To live to hear him say:"''Ah, who am I that God should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? |
38551 | Well, shall we be going back? |
38551 | What are you sitting up for? |
38551 | What can be the reason? |
38551 | What did Rella know? |
38551 | What do they say I did?" |
38551 | What do you say, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | What do you want to do, Vivian?" |
38551 | What does a boy know?... |
38551 | What else?" |
38551 | What have I done He should endow My home with thee?''" |
38551 | What have I done-- that I have not told you?" |
38551 | What have you got here you so hate to leave, Rella?" |
38551 | What made you do that?" |
38551 | What''s all this mysterious talk anyhow? |
38551 | What''s lackin''? |
38551 | Whatever was the matter? |
38551 | When Mrs. Pettigrew could talk, she demanded suddenly of the minister,"Have you read Campbell''s New Theology?" |
38551 | When did you come? |
38551 | Where did you learn first aid to the injured, and how to handle-- persons of limited understanding?" |
38551 | Where?" |
38551 | Which would you recommend, Ma''am?" |
38551 | Whose whole life hangs on the choice; To her the ruin, the misery; To her, the deciding voice.__ Who should know but the woman?--The mother- to- be? |
38551 | Why did n''t you let us know? |
38551 | Will it satisfy you when they are dead?" |
38551 | Will they see it if they are blind? |
38551 | Will you forgive me, Orella?" |
38551 | With whom?" |
38551 | Wo n''t it be fun, Viva?" |
38551 | Wo n''t you go on, please? |
38551 | Would n''t go away? |
38551 | Would n''t it be a good thing to send her off for a trip somewhere? |
38551 | You are the sweetest woman I ever saw, Orella Elder-- will you marry me?" |
38551 | You ca n''t make it earlier? |
38551 | You do n''t compare them to canned pears, do you?" |
38551 | You do n''t mind my noticing, do you?" |
38551 | You never would have done it_ if_ you''d known-- would you? |
38551 | You remember Dr. Black''s lectures? |
38551 | You will marry me, wo n''t you? |
38551 | You''ve seen that little building going up on the corner of High and Stone Streets?" |
38551 | and the other a fascinatingly impossible Possibility of a sort which allows the even more complacent"Did n''t you? |
38551 | cried his aunt, bustling in with deep concern in her voice,"What''s this I hear about you''re having a sore throat?" |
38551 | dear girl, do n''t you see that''s wicked?" |
38551 | she said,"Have n''t we always been friends, the best of friends?" |
6001 | Ah heer''d tell how you- all had comp''ny this summer? |
6001 | And do you know, Nolla, every bit of wood in this house was hewn and carted here by Mr. Brewster? 6001 And leave me here alone?" |
6001 | And make the beds? |
6001 | And what about sending for John''s friend to come and go with us? 6001 Anne, ca n''t you try to squeeze in there and see what has happened?" |
6001 | Anne, where were your brains when you recommended this awful place to father? |
6001 | Anne, will you seat your friends at that side of the table? 6001 Anne, would your friends like to refresh themselves in the bedroom?" |
6001 | Any one want a slab? |
6001 | Are we safe here, Polly dear? |
6001 | Are you widow Dodd? 6001 But I mean, do you apprehend it and thus asked the Sheriff and his men to ride with us?" |
6001 | But the wild beasts, and, oh, suppose a rattler comes along while we are asleep? |
6001 | But why did n''t you tell_ me_ what to expect? |
6001 | By the way, did you bring your nugget, Polly? |
6001 | Ca n''t you girls start fire with flint-- or some sticks? |
6001 | Can a bird fly? |
6001 | Can we get away, do you think, Polly? |
6001 | Can you fish trout? |
6001 | Certainly; what do you suppose they were grown for if not for our uplift and joy? |
6001 | Child, how come yuh t''fergit the basque? 6001 Dear me, wo n''t any one go with me?" |
6001 | Denver? 6001 Did n''t you hear me? |
6001 | Did you expect us to go to church? |
6001 | Did you say Jim Latimer? |
6001 | Did you want to reach Carew to- night, or can you come home with us and get a fresh start for camp, in the morning? |
6001 | Did you- all say the gals would be in shortly? |
6001 | Do I know Jim? |
6001 | Do folks dress up at these parties? |
6001 | Do they have such things in Oak Creek? |
6001 | Do they have them in Denver and Chicago? |
6001 | Do they think the Brewsters run a limousine, or do they mean a sewing- machine? |
6001 | Do you know him? |
6001 | Do you suppose Daddy will mind having so many young folks about the place-- that is, if you will let them come? |
6001 | Do you think Anne liked Tom Latimer? |
6001 | Do you want to go through the Devil''s Causeway? |
6001 | Does your father own all of this great estate free and clear? |
6001 | Don''cher know a fat bein''must n''t tech milk''cause it''s more fattenin''? |
6001 | Father, what did you say in your telegram to John? |
6001 | First of all, Anne and Bob must go and watch the fires, then unpack the panniers, and next make beds of the tips-- you know how, Anne? |
6001 | Frederick, what do you know about this mountain resort you asked Anne Stewart to write about? |
6001 | Funny, is n''t it, that this cave should be here just as if it was an inflated bubble in a glass- blower''s tube? |
6001 | Girls, you''re sure everything that Celeste wrote down on the list is packed? 6001 Git one?" |
6001 | Going by this train, ladies? |
6001 | Got a handkerchief? |
6001 | Hain''t you- all comin''to supper? 6001 Has Mr. Brewster had breakfast so soon?" |
6001 | Have n''t you one, Poll? |
6001 | Have you any plans for to- day, Polly? |
6001 | Have you enough ammunition to load again in case of need? |
6001 | Hey, boys-- what the deuce do you- all mean? |
6001 | How about the price of the ticket to Chicago? 6001 How can we tie them up if we have to crawl back?" |
6001 | How can you girls enjoy that awful stuff without sugar or cream? |
6001 | How come? 6001 How long do you suppose a post would last in a mild little wind- storm that uproots trees and tosses them about like wisps of hay?" |
6001 | How long have you been up? |
6001 | How long might it take to ride along the top and hunt for Grizzly Slide? |
6001 | How much do you s''pose your father is worth? |
6001 | How- dy, Miss Halsey? |
6001 | I do n''t know, Sam, unless we leave them in the wagon until the girls decide what they wish done with them? |
6001 | I do n''t know, but they certainly are smaller than the homes in Chicago, are n''t they? |
6001 | I hope you did n''t expect me to_ stay_ here, did you? |
6001 | I say, Anne, why would n''t this place give you''atmosphere''for that story you want to write, some day? |
6001 | I thought the poor man was foolish, so I humored him by saying,''No, sir, I never did, Wo n''t you tell me about it?'' 6001 I thought you were leaving on the early train to- morrow?" |
6001 | I wonder if the harsh color Maw speaks of is the real cause of that cretonne cover always being over the sofa? |
6001 | I''ll attend to that but when can you be ready to go? |
6001 | I''m so excited that I feel as if wheels were turning all inside of me-- do you? |
6001 | If your father has any money why does n''t he buy an automobile instead of using that awful ranch- wagon? 6001 Is Polly going?" |
6001 | Is Sary Dodd hangin''''round? |
6001 | Is business so dreadful, then? 6001 Is it a blizzard or a tornado, Poll?" |
6001 | Is n''t this a miracle? |
6001 | Is that so fearful? 6001 Is this a picnic?" |
6001 | Is this something I never heard of? |
6001 | It is a change from your brown- stone mansions, is n''t it? |
6001 | It''ll cut off investigations of a wild beast, too, wo n''t it? |
6001 | It''s sort of a dizzy and squeamish feeling, is n''t it? |
6001 | Just like the sea''s roar in a conch- shell, is n''t it? |
6001 | Let me go with you, Poll, and watch? |
6001 | Lookin''for a kid, eh? 6001 Mary, what shall we do with those seven huge trunks?" |
6001 | Matter? 6001 Maybe we can sit down on the floor of the wagon where the trunks are?" |
6001 | Miss Nolla, Ah wonder ef a widder of seven months''standin''mought wear little yaller rose- buds on a dress, like- ez- how this is? |
6001 | No maid to help me? 6001 Noddy, are you frightened? |
6001 | Noddy, dear, wo n''t you go faster? 6001 Nolla, are you sarcastic about my education?" |
6001 | Nolla, can all the houses be as horrid as those we have passed by? |
6001 | Not at all, but you want to scrub the floor, do n''t you? |
6001 | Now will you come back? |
6001 | Now, Maw, do n''t you want me to surprise them with the sofa John gave Paw and you, long ago? 6001 Now, was n''t that cute?" |
6001 | Oh, Poll, hold the torch down near the ground so I can find a chunk, wo n''t you? |
6001 | Oh, Polly, do n''t you think plain white ones will look nicer? |
6001 | Oh, dear God, tell me what to do? |
6001 | Poll, now that you have this gold mine, what will you do with all the wealth that is yours? |
6001 | Polly, have you been writing to her about High School? |
6001 | Polly, he''s a beauty, even if he is such a terror, is n''t he? |
6001 | Polly, how does it feel to own such wonderful things as you just showed us? 6001 Polly, how much do you think he weighs?" |
6001 | Polly, what do you suppose became of those wild animals? |
6001 | Polly, who do you think came to the kitchen door to ask for you while you were at the cliffs, this morning? |
6001 | Polly, why did Jeb over- load that poor little burro? |
6001 | Polly, you''re sure you know the road? |
6001 | Rather ask:''How shall we dispense with our breakfast?'' |
6001 | Sam, do you really think there will be any danger of claim- jumpers, to- morrow, on Top Notch? |
6001 | Sam, do you remember that golden- haired young lady from Denver, who took Miss Shalp''s place at Bear Forks school for a few months? |
6001 | Sam, when do you reckon you- all ought to go back to the mine and investigate? |
6001 | Sary, bring out the bread and jam, will you? |
6001 | Sary, can you tell us where my mother is? |
6001 | Sary, what''s wrong with you since this morning? 6001 See here, Anne, is n''t this gold?" |
6001 | Shall we join the dancers? |
6001 | Simms, do you remember Montresor''s nuggets and legacy? |
6001 | Tell me-- do you like it? |
6001 | Then before we leave, do n''t you think we ought to make some sort of a plan, or mark the spot so we can find it again? 6001 Then we can wire Anne at once to complete arrangements, Frederick?" |
6001 | Then why should he object to your having a good education in Denver? 6001 This bowl-- as Polly calls it-- is as large as Yale Campus, is n''t it?" |
6001 | Wall, did you- all find out if the mine was the same as Old Man Montresor''s claim? |
6001 | Was_ this_ the lovely mountain resort for which she had planned such conquests? |
6001 | We have all we need to claim the rights of the mine, so why lug any more than we need? |
6001 | Well, I got better, did n''t I? |
6001 | Well, Maw, did Poll tell you about Noddy? 6001 Well, girls, did you visit Rainbow Cliffs-- and how did you like them?" |
6001 | Well, we wo n''t lack for excitement if all you fear is justly founded, eh? |
6001 | What are you leading up to, Sam? |
6001 | What do you mean? |
6001 | What do you want to do with this snake, Poll? |
6001 | What does your mother do, Nolla? |
6001 | What for? 6001 What has John got to do with this letter? |
6001 | What have you found? |
6001 | What is it, Poll? |
6001 | What is it? |
6001 | What is it? |
6001 | What is there to be afraid of? 6001 What letter is that, Father?" |
6001 | What makes you say that? |
6001 | What of that? |
6001 | What shall we do about feeding the animals? |
6001 | What shall we do all morning? |
6001 | What shall we do, Anne? 6001 What''s that, Jeb?" |
6001 | What''s the matter, Poll? |
6001 | What''s the matter, Sary? |
6001 | What''s the matter? |
6001 | What''s this on the grass? |
6001 | When do you suppose Jim Latimer and you can come to Pebbly Pit to call? |
6001 | Where are we expected to sleep? 6001 Where is your room, Anne?" |
6001 | Where shall I place the spruce beds for us? |
6001 | Where was it found? |
6001 | Where would you eat it? |
6001 | While I washed the dishes, I wondered if he would say anything to you about the extra work, the three girls will make? |
6001 | Who besides Simms is going with us, father? |
6001 | Who''d have thought it, Mary? 6001 Who''s Marybelle Brewster?" |
6001 | Who''s with Noddy now-- did you give Jeb careful instructions, Paw? |
6001 | Why bother to wear the dress, Sary, until you have had time to alter it for yourself? |
6001 | Why did n''t you try to find his family when he died? |
6001 | Why do n''t the men wait for the next frost? |
6001 | Why do n''t you come with us? |
6001 | Why not camp at those Falls for dinner? |
6001 | Why should n''t we? |
6001 | Why would any one care for a poverty- stricken friend? |
6001 | Why, I do n''t see any fire-- didn''t you build one for the fish? |
6001 | Why, Sary, how did you happen to let the eggs burn? |
6001 | Why-- what does it matter to you? |
6001 | Why? |
6001 | Winded, Sary? 6001 Would Eleanor care to go with us?" |
6001 | Yes? |
6001 | You can see for yourself, ca n''t you? 6001 You do n''t mean me to cover up the velvet, do you?" |
6001 | You do n''t mean to sleep out in this awful wilderness, do you? |
6001 | You do n''t think that I would consent to have Polly go if I thought there was to be any trouble do you? 6001 You do n''t think, do you, that having Anne Stewart right in reach, that he''s going to spend all his time working that mine? |
6001 | You said it happened when Montresor''s Mine was buried? |
6001 | You seem relieved? |
6001 | You- all ai n''t sayin''this in a joke, be yuh, Sam Brewster? |
6001 | You- all don''mean it fer trut'', do yuh? |
6001 | _ Did_ you find it? 6001 _ How_ will I ever get it off?" |
6001 | Ai n''t it grand?" |
6001 | Ai n''t it so?" |
6001 | Ai n''t you hear''n tell of flirty gals what goes about vampin''nice young men jus''fer a good time? |
6001 | And such a great farm as you have?" |
6001 | And that may move this upper section of ice- field any time, thus creating an awful land- slide, do n''t you see?" |
6001 | And where under the sun did you hide during that awful storm?" |
6001 | And why does n''t he hire servants to do the work your mother now does? |
6001 | Anne laughed and patted her apt pupil on the head, then she said,"Shall we go in search of your mother and ask about the breakfast table?" |
6001 | Anne went over to meet Jeb, and said, with a smile:"Were you waiting for some ladies for the Brewsters? |
6001 | Another howl reached the girls, and Eleanor said in a shaky voice,"He wo n''t jump over the fires, will he, Polly?" |
6001 | Any of you girls want to read it for me?" |
6001 | Are n''t we most through to China? |
6001 | Are n''t you going to have another look at the gold- mine before you leave here?" |
6001 | Are we expected to sit on these old dusty plush seats?" |
6001 | Are you badly hurt?" |
6001 | Are you daffy?" |
6001 | At the sudden entrance of the maid into the kitchen, Mrs. Brewster asked, without looking up:"Did you place the butter and milk on the table, Sary?" |
6001 | Barbara turned to Anne and whispered:"Where can I find the maid?" |
6001 | Be you- all goin''off before yuh eat?" |
6001 | Be''n keepin''pritty busy, Sam?" |
6001 | Both in the same bed?" |
6001 | Brewster?" |
6001 | Brewster?" |
6001 | But I was wondering what we can have for breakfast?" |
6001 | But how is Noddy?" |
6001 | But tell me-- can you come along?" |
6001 | But_ who_ do you suppose would write to_ me_?" |
6001 | CHAPTER VIII ACCLIMATING THE CITY GIRLS"Waiting for me, girls?" |
6001 | Ca n''t you help us out?" |
6001 | Can he get in, do you think?" |
6001 | Can these be right?" |
6001 | Come in, wo n''t you?" |
6001 | Could any one forget such a nice girl in a hurry?" |
6001 | Could not the land- slide have buried this wall and then a great wash- out have cleared it again? |
6001 | Did he come from Yellow Jacket Pass way?" |
6001 | Did you say you would take care of that wire to John?" |
6001 | Do I look all right to you, Anne?" |
6001 | Do make those awful creatures go away, wo n''t you, Nolla?" |
6001 | Do n''t cha think a dance jes''th''thing?" |
6001 | Do n''t you know the trees would be worthless if they were left for a season? |
6001 | Do you ever expect to find an opening in this tangle of trees?" |
6001 | Do you go? |
6001 | Do you know him?" |
6001 | Do you suppose I''d leave Noddy with Jeb for a single moment? |
6001 | Do you- all know one, Jim?" |
6001 | Do you- all want me immijit?" |
6001 | Do_ you_ believe that fairy- tale?" |
6001 | Does he have to grin as if he were an old friend when he announces the fact?" |
6001 | Does_ she_ know him?" |
6001 | Er what hez happened to it?" |
6001 | For goodness''sake, tell me where?" |
6001 | Goodness, what shall I do?" |
6001 | Hain''t you- all got unny more comin''?" |
6001 | Halsey?" |
6001 | Have n''t you heard of my great loss?'' |
6001 | Her companions laughed at her expression, and Polly said:"He''s awfully nice, is n''t he?" |
6001 | Here, Anne, help me with the table, will you, please?" |
6001 | How did Miss Brewster guess her half- formed idea? |
6001 | How did you sleep?" |
6001 | How many people trouble themselves to eat politely, and act or talk from the highest motives? |
6001 | How''d you- all like th''place?" |
6001 | How- dee, Sary? |
6001 | I do n''t suppose you have baths, or electric light, or telephone service?" |
6001 | I said to myself, at that visit,''Oh, we''ll never meet again, so why waste time over him?''" |
6001 | If this mine happens to cross the claim staked by Mr. Montresor, will it interfere with our filing a new claim?" |
6001 | If we do n''t close up any aperture, a wild beast may crawl through, then what good will the gold do us if we are dead?" |
6001 | If you waste the wood now, what will you do when old grizzly comes prowling home and finds your fires dying down?" |
6001 | If your father was as rich as all that, why would you care about wasting a doughnut? |
6001 | Is n''t it big enough? |
6001 | Is n''t it sensible-- and much pleasanter than in the stuffy kitchen?" |
6001 | Is n''t this fun?" |
6001 | Is that your brother?" |
6001 | Is this fine gown''d fer me?" |
6001 | Is_ that_ what you want?" |
6001 | Jake turned to stare at the girl, and young Evans brightened visibly, then he said:"Do you know Jim?" |
6001 | Jim Sattler sent me to see if you- all would like a place to live out? |
6001 | Listen to this: The mine is going to be called''Choko''s Find''--do you like it?" |
6001 | May I sleep here, Anne?" |
6001 | Mother, did she come to the door?" |
6001 | Mrs. Brewster wagged her head wisely, as she said:"Did n''t I tell you so, Sam? |
6001 | My friend was from your way, too, and who knows but we- all can hook up a relationship, eh?" |
6001 | Noddy continued to gaze wistfully at her mistress and Polly said:"Anne, did you feed the burros and horses?" |
6001 | Now was n''t that a most natchul thing to ask?" |
6001 | Polly turned to make sure that they were alone in the kitchen, and Eleanor replied:"No, what is it, Sary?" |
6001 | Pray_ walk_ like a lady when you cross a room, wo n''t you?" |
6001 | Sary Dodd''s got a powerful way for a woman, and Ah ai n''t no marryin''man-- am Ah, Polly?" |
6001 | Sary stood contemplating the disaster until Mrs. Brewster called out:"Sary, will you bring that bread and jam?" |
6001 | See?" |
6001 | Send dear, innocent Jeb to such a wicked city as Denver, all alone, to be caught by them ravenin''wolves? |
6001 | Shall I send Polly to the spring- house for some cold milk?" |
6001 | She first poked her head from the partly opened door of her room and then said:"Is any one about to see me?" |
6001 | Surely no wild beast can be in here, at present?" |
6001 | Tell me what?" |
6001 | The girls hurried out to the car platform and Barbara asked:"Nolla, why do n''t you call the porter?" |
6001 | The one that you said was so happy to be in this wonderful country?" |
6001 | The other girls were trembling too, and Anne said,"It was a wolf, was n''t it?" |
6001 | The two girls crept toward the down- thrown pine, and Eleanor said,"We''ll need wood for a fire, wo n''t we?" |
6001 | Then turning to Anne again, she added:"Where are the wardrobes?" |
6001 | Then wagon wheels sounded on the gravel road and Jeb yelled:"Air you- all ready?" |
6001 | Then you''ll have them come?" |
6001 | Was that pesky train from Denver on time-- or too soon, for a change?" |
6001 | We could then write you, could n''t we?" |
6001 | Well, guess what she writes me?" |
6001 | What can it be?" |
6001 | What cha be''n up t'', any way?" |
6001 | What could I ever do with help in such a small house? |
6001 | What did you say he refused?" |
6001 | What do you mean-- that he cleared it of timber and freed it of sage- brush?" |
6001 | What do you want of an ax?" |
6001 | What do you want-- eh?" |
6001 | What is the matter with you?" |
6001 | What is your name, may I ask?" |
6001 | What matters it, whether you display gorgeous''feathers''if the thing be false? |
6001 | What next? |
6001 | What shall Maw do about the dinner?" |
6001 | What sort of one is he?" |
6001 | What under the sun would she work like that for, if she could afford to live better''n we do?" |
6001 | What will become of you when it is time for you to make your debut?" |
6001 | What would she do with herself while we had to entertain?" |
6001 | What''s all over your foot?" |
6001 | What''s in the box to make it so heavy?" |
6001 | When can we hope to get back home?" |
6001 | Where are you-- is there really a letter?" |
6001 | Where is the church?" |
6001 | Where''s Polly gone?" |
6001 | Who can it be from?" |
6001 | Who do you know there?" |
6001 | Who knows what drove Old Montresor away from home, to seek adventure or gold so far north as in the Klondike? |
6001 | Why ca n''t I borrow a pair of her country shoes?" |
6001 | Why should I joke?" |
6001 | Why should I?" |
6001 | Why, it will be a large party, wo n''t it?" |
6001 | Will you- all try to come with us?" |
6001 | Wo n''t these Cuban heels answer?" |
6001 | Wo n''t''Choko''s Find''suit it?" |
6001 | Would I give my best friend a second- hand thing?" |
6001 | Would her mother do that if she realized any danger to her children? |
6001 | You do n''t intend being out in the woods at supper- time, do you?" |
6001 | You know I am anxious to help you in every way, and to teach you if you express yourself poorly?" |
6001 | You know she is going to study interior decorating when she grows up-- aren''t you, Polly?" |
6001 | You know we have n''t more than a dollar between us?" |
6001 | You know-- the pretty one with the blonde hair that all the big scholars raved over?" |
6001 | You wo n''t think of making those city girls start training with such a hard lesson, will you?" |
6001 | You''re not going on_ now_, are you?" |
6001 | You- all bean''t goin''t''_ eat_ out thar, now be yuh?" |
6001 | Your complexion cream in case of freckles or tan-- and the shampoo mixture for the hair- dresser to use? |
6001 | _ What_ are you giving her?" |
22231 | A sidesaddle? 22231 A splendid night, is n''t it?" |
22231 | A stimulant? |
22231 | A what? |
22231 | About ten below, should n''t you say, Pincher? |
22231 | Ai n''t you goin''to stay for the dance, Ed? |
22231 | And a stimulant is all you need? |
22231 | And come and live with me all the time? |
22231 | And that is? |
22231 | And the other reason? 22231 And the purchaser? |
22231 | And this ingenious tumble took place before the racket in the cellar? |
22231 | And what are you going to do with him when you get him there? |
22231 | And what did you lie for? |
22231 | And why not to- night, Monsieur, may I ask? |
22231 | And you do n''t like society? |
22231 | And you knew I was up here? |
22231 | And you think you could have done it with just your two hands and a shovel and a crowbar? |
22231 | And you wish he was dead? |
22231 | And you''ve given up nursing? |
22231 | Any bids for Boa Constrictor? |
22231 | Any on your track? |
22231 | Anything to prevent? |
22231 | Are n''t we friends any more, Harry? 22231 Are you going to stay in Springtown?" |
22231 | Are you hurt? |
22231 | Are you ready? |
22231 | But suppose the owner would rather pay the license? |
22231 | But what made you get mad with such a kind father? |
22231 | Ca n''t see? |
22231 | Can I hev her for my own? |
22231 | Can you draw? |
22231 | Did anybody hurt you? |
22231 | Did he? |
22231 | Did n''t I see it, though? |
22231 | Did n''t you see anything of them? |
22231 | Did she live here with you? |
22231 | Did the fall kill the horse? |
22231 | Did the old cove seem likely to put any money in? |
22231 | Did you bump your head agin something? |
22231 | Did you call? |
22231 | Did you know I had made a fizzle of everything out here? |
22231 | Did you tumble down, Eliza? |
22231 | Did your father ever hit you before? |
22231 | Did your folks like the frame? |
22231 | Dinnis Rumpety? 22231 Disapp''inted?" |
22231 | Disapp''inted? |
22231 | Do for me? |
22231 | Do n''t you get your mail out here any more? |
22231 | Do n''t you like it? |
22231 | Do n''t you like it? |
22231 | Do you feel afraid? |
22231 | Do you know whether a miner named Conrad Christie is in there? |
22231 | Do you like railroad work? |
22231 | Do you love your father? |
22231 | Do you love your father? |
22231 | Do you never feel afraid? |
22231 | Do you often come this way? |
22231 | Do you want very much to go? |
22231 | Do your boys get a living out of the mine? |
22231 | Does your wife go with you? |
22231 | Doin''? |
22231 | Ever meet a hungry wolf, Phil? |
22231 | Ever seen a mining- camp when the stuff''s given out? |
22231 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
22231 | For instance? |
22231 | For such a very decided young lady, is n''t that rather odd? |
22231 | Get for me? |
22231 | Glad to see you, Dorothy? |
22231 | Got through with it? |
22231 | H. O. P."What did you pay? |
22231 | Had he reason to find fault with you? |
22231 | Have a seat, Mister? |
22231 | Have you got some boys up at Lame Gulch? |
22231 | Here''s my shanty; where''s yours? |
22231 | How am I to find my way to the bear? |
22231 | How did you go to work to get that job up in the cañon? |
22231 | How do you do it? |
22231 | How do you do, little girl? |
22231 | How do you spell it? 22231 How do you spell squirrel?" |
22231 | How do you spell squirrel? |
22231 | How long before? |
22231 | How much do you offer? |
22231 | How much money have you got to lose? |
22231 | How much? |
22231 | How old is your baby? |
22231 | How was it? |
22231 | How would you like to have me learn you? |
22231 | How''s your husband? |
22231 | I do n''t suppose, now, you''d be willing to take a ground- rent on the other half of your land if a desirable party should apply? 22231 I never seen a dog yet that was worth that money, did you?" |
22231 | I say, Amy,he cried;"is n''t this a dandy day?" |
22231 | I say, Dolliber, did they say it was fourteen miles to their ranch? |
22231 | I suppose you could hardly have managed that all by yourself? |
22231 | If that''s the case,he said;"would you mind coming back and being introduced to the horses? |
22231 | In England? |
22231 | In time? 22231 In time?" |
22231 | Is n''t it going any higher? |
22231 | Is n''t it like sailing? |
22231 | Is that the latest news you''ve got to give us? |
22231 | Is that your trade? |
22231 | Is there anything I can do to help? |
22231 | Is this your land? |
22231 | Is your name Brian Boru? |
22231 | Kind o''funny; ai n''t it? |
22231 | Know how to drill a hole in a rock? |
22231 | Know the difference between_ joint_ powder and the black stuff? |
22231 | Like it? 22231 Looks kind of pokey, does n''t it?" |
22231 | M. le croupier? |
22231 | May I ask Monsieur why not? |
22231 | More than once? |
22231 | Mr. Rumpety,the judge asked,"have you provided yourself with legal advice?" |
22231 | Mrs. Jenkins,Lem broke in,"do you know Bub Quinn?" |
22231 | My dear, are you going to get married? |
22231 | No; but how did you know it was I? |
22231 | No; what does it look like? |
22231 | No? 22231 Now I suppose we may call ourselves quits?" |
22231 | Of your bear? |
22231 | Ought you not to have a doctor, papa dear? |
22231 | P.S.--You remember my old tabby that I set such store by? 22231 Papa,"she said, as they stood for a moment in the doorway after supper,"do n''t you think it would be good fun to go abroad this autumn?" |
22231 | Papa,she said,"do n''t you know me? |
22231 | Pray come in and take a seat,he said; and then, falling into the prairie speech:"Where are you stopping?" |
22231 | Queer, is n''t it,she reflected, as she had often done before,"that there is n''t any way that I can think of to make my own road take me home? |
22231 | Queer, is n''t it? |
22231 | Say, Eliza,he asked,"would you like to be my little girl?" |
22231 | Say, Mr. Dayton,she queried, as she took the last fold in the wrapping paper;"what''s the best mine to go into?" |
22231 | Say, Rank, would you lend a hand? |
22231 | Say, your honor,he cried, regardless of court etiquette,--"say, your honor, could n''t you lay it on a little heavier?" |
22231 | Seen''em? 22231 Shall I lead your horse for you?" |
22231 | Shot a bear? |
22231 | Six-- thousand-- dollars? |
22231 | Snubbing? 22231 So you''ve got seven sons?" |
22231 | Sold yet? |
22231 | Somethin''in it? 22231 South, was n''t it?" |
22231 | Such as? |
22231 | The best mine? 22231 Then you did not expect me?" |
22231 | Then you really think there''s something in it? |
22231 | Then, s''posing I could get you forty- six cents for your stock, would you take it? 22231 Think I could do it?" |
22231 | Think it''s going to? |
22231 | Think she''s quite seaworthy? |
22231 | Think so? |
22231 | Think you''d better try it, Fetherbee? |
22231 | This is my wife, Mrs. Dayton,said the big man;"and you are?" |
22231 | Us? 22231 Was either of you named for the other?" |
22231 | Was it all your fancy pictured? |
22231 | Was you hit? |
22231 | Waves likely to be as high as they were this morning? |
22231 | Well, how''s everything? |
22231 | Well, s''posing it is; why should I want to sell? |
22231 | Well, there''s an_ I_; see, there? |
22231 | Well? |
22231 | What are you doing with that dog? |
22231 | What can I do for you, papa? 22231 What could he get to- day?" |
22231 | What did you buy? |
22231 | What do you ask for that now? |
22231 | What do you expect? |
22231 | What do you have to pay for a license? |
22231 | What do you mean? |
22231 | What do you mean? |
22231 | What do you use them for? |
22231 | What does he look like? |
22231 | What for? |
22231 | What is that? |
22231 | What is your name? |
22231 | What made you call him Sunbeam? |
22231 | What makes them want it so much? |
22231 | What makes you drag him at the end of that pole? |
22231 | What road''s that? |
22231 | What stimulant? 22231 What threw him?" |
22231 | What was she like? |
22231 | What will you place against that? |
22231 | What would you take for it then? |
22231 | What''s on this afternoon, judge? |
22231 | What''s the matter with lynching? |
22231 | What''s wanted on the cañon road? |
22231 | What''s wrong there? |
22231 | What, at the ranch? |
22231 | When did you decide to come? |
22231 | Where did he hit you last time? |
22231 | Where is he? 22231 Which foot have you hurt?" |
22231 | Whisky? |
22231 | Who got there first? |
22231 | Why do n''t you coax it a little more? |
22231 | Why do n''t you go down that way now? |
22231 | Why do n''t you go up and work your claim yourself? |
22231 | Why not? |
22231 | Why not? |
22231 | Why, you''d have made a pretty good thing in it, and you might like to have your bird in hand, do n''t you know? |
22231 | Why-- why-- what do you mean? |
22231 | Why; is n''t there anybody else about the place? |
22231 | Will they put a license on him? |
22231 | Wonder how he felt next morning? |
22231 | Wonder what the claim was worth? |
22231 | Would n''t ary one on''em hev you? |
22231 | Would you like a daisy? |
22231 | Would you mind telling me why you risked your life for me? |
22231 | You are not modest, I hope? |
22231 | You are prepared, then, to argue your own case? |
22231 | You believe in Lame Gulch, then? |
22231 | You do n''t mean they''ll kill him? |
22231 | You do n''t mind their calling you''Jake Stanwood''s gal''? |
22231 | You do n''t think I am going to like ranching? |
22231 | You gentlemanlike? 22231 You have n''t got any friend who would like you to pass the job over to him?" |
22231 | You mean somebody might like to build on my land? |
22231 | A rent, say, for five years, with the privilege of purchase at the expiration of the term?" |
22231 | A second later the left hand was clutching the rope beside the right, and he had taken a long breath of,--was it relief? |
22231 | Ai n''t that ruther a pity? |
22231 | And the rider? |
22231 | And was that all? |
22231 | And what was it that had gone wrong anyhow? |
22231 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
22231 | Are you sure that is all?" |
22231 | As it was, he said:"Well, then, why not let me be your broker? |
22231 | At last he blurted out, in the manner peculiar to him when suffering from embarrassment,"Say, ma''am, why do n''t you come and get warm?" |
22231 | But if there was any one who did not know that Jim was dead, could it be true? |
22231 | But when she lifted the fragments of the glass, saying:"Is n''t it a pity, papa?" |
22231 | Can you make your horse go faster?" |
22231 | Could it be possible? |
22231 | Could she possibly spare it? |
22231 | Did I disturb you?" |
22231 | Did Miss Lovejoy perhaps know of his whereabouts? |
22231 | Did she think they had better send out a search- party? |
22231 | Did they realize that it was poured before the altar of parental devotion? |
22231 | Did you call him David?" |
22231 | Did you see how warmly he was dressed?" |
22231 | Do n''t you s''pose they like to show themselves off? |
22231 | Do n''t you want a swap?" |
22231 | Do you happen to know a man named Conrad Christie?" |
22231 | Do you hear that?" |
22231 | Do you know anything better to put it into?" |
22231 | Do you reckon they''ll come back this way?" |
22231 | Do you suppose that was good enough for old Money- Bags? |
22231 | Do you think they do? |
22231 | Eh, Pincher?" |
22231 | Ever see any work of the kind?" |
22231 | For who could doubt the future growth and prosperity of a prairie town rejoicing in the unique advantage of a watercourse? |
22231 | Had he not perceived from the beginning that she was not fashioned quite after the usual pattern? |
22231 | Had it not been cowardly in her to yield so easily? |
22231 | Had not Bill Sanders said that there were forty millions in it, and had he not seen the mine with his own eyes? |
22231 | Had she been too forward? |
22231 | Had some one lost his way in the night, and had her father taken him in? |
22231 | Have you seen anything of him? |
22231 | He could have got six thousand the next morning, but then, as he reflected, what good would it have done him? |
22231 | He had certainly not gone more than fifty or sixty feet, and they had said something about three hundred feet? |
22231 | He tried to think that he had washed his hands of the whole matter, but,"Mrs. Jim,"he found himself saying;"did you go into mines the other day?" |
22231 | He was wretched and uncomfortable as he had never been before, and if it was not this intruding presence that made him so, what was it? |
22231 | How could he suspect the meaning of a tiny wisp of vapor too slight to cast a visible shadow? |
22231 | How dared-- Heaven? |
22231 | How''s Barnaby doing, by the way?" |
22231 | If Mr. Dayton had made money in mines why should not she and Jim do the same? |
22231 | If that was so, what would it be wuth? |
22231 | Is there nothing I can do, nothing I can get for you?" |
22231 | Marietta''s heart sank; if she sold her stock what was to become of the little house with the two windows in the sitting- room? |
22231 | Might it be a cow, after all? |
22231 | Miss Hunniman-- you remember Miss Hunniman? |
22231 | Must it not be"kind o''damp"with all that swamp land so near by, and the great elm- trees so close about the house? |
22231 | My dear, what are you thinking of? |
22231 | Nevertheless, each one rose with sufficient alacrity in response to the polite inquiry,"Will you assist me with this dance?" |
22231 | Nothing there? |
22231 | Now would the public"catch on"quick enough, or would they take ten days to do what they might as well come to on the spot? |
22231 | Of course he was getting tired of her; what could be more natural? |
22231 | Of course there was light, somewhere, if she could only find it; but who ever found the light, lying on a hard sofa, in pitchy darkness? |
22231 | Oh, what then? |
22231 | Presently he said:"Have you any idea how much your house and land are worth?" |
22231 | She drew nearer, extending both her hands, placed them gently upon his shoulders and said:"Will you please to give me a kiss?" |
22231 | She gave him a sceptical look; was he so entirely sincere, after all? |
22231 | She had no question whatever about the name, for had he not been delivered out of the hands of the Philistines? |
22231 | Should n''t she send somebody over to the ranch? |
22231 | Should she hold on? |
22231 | Should she sell? |
22231 | Supposing Dayton himself had lacked courage at the critical moment; where would his four- in- hand have been to- day? |
22231 | Tarbell?" |
22231 | That would have to be in Heaven, though, would n''t it? |
22231 | Then, as if to escape the subject, was her Uncle Nicholas as rabid a teetotaller as ever? |
22231 | Then, perceiving that she had not been altogether polite:"Are n''t you nearly frozen?" |
22231 | Then, resuming the thread of her discourse:"You do n''t think, now, you''ve got toothpicks enough? |
22231 | Then,--"What''s yours?" |
22231 | This is the view you told me about, is it not?" |
22231 | Was he so changed? |
22231 | Was he the man after all, to terrorize a ruffian? |
22231 | Was it Heaven she was defying? |
22231 | Was it Paradise or Purgatory they had shut themselves out from? |
22231 | Was it the taste or the smell that he craved? |
22231 | Was n''t it bully? |
22231 | Was n''t there anybody to stand treat?" |
22231 | Was not that a horse''s hoofs down below? |
22231 | Was not that a perfectly logical aim, given the circumstances which induced it? |
22231 | Was she homesick after all? |
22231 | Was she like her mother? |
22231 | Was that Joe''s pony galloping across the field? |
22231 | Was the bear merely a part of the phantasmagoria of an enchanted region? |
22231 | Was the dog mad? |
22231 | Was there witchery at work? |
22231 | What could it mean? |
22231 | What did he care for any paltry details by the way? |
22231 | What did he care, any way? |
22231 | What do you mean?" |
22231 | What had it all been about? |
22231 | What if it were only for her sake that he feared? |
22231 | What if she were to run up those stairs, quickly, breathlessly? |
22231 | What is the next step on the program?" |
22231 | What must he have thought of me?" |
22231 | What was that about the wilderness blossoming like the rose? |
22231 | What was that over yonder under the big pine- tree? |
22231 | When I say to you that the sight of that ring upon your finger compromises my honor,--that it is an_ insult_ to me,--you comprehend; is it not so?" |
22231 | Where could the rope be? |
22231 | Where did you get it?" |
22231 | Where do you hail from?" |
22231 | Where were all their perplexities? |
22231 | Whither should he go, where should he find a refuge, since his trusted allies had played him false? |
22231 | Who could tell what hardships he had suffered before falling into the brutal hands of the law? |
22231 | Who knows but that the spring instinct of renewal and rejuvenation played a part in her resolve quite independent of the perennial thought of Willie? |
22231 | Why should a bell- like soprano call the name of the old Irish king in this remote wilderness? |
22231 | Why, else, should I have come up at daybreak?" |
22231 | Will there be another?" |
22231 | Will you step outside with me?" |
22231 | Wo n''t you take a drink, Mister?" |
22231 | Would he say something very dreadful in reply, she wondered; something that would haunt her for the rest of her days? |
22231 | Would there be trees over beyond, or lakes, or rivers, or perhaps a green New England meadow? |
22231 | Would you have the courtesy to indicate to me the purchaser?" |
22231 | Yet he was conscious of a strange absence of conviction, as he asked abruptly:"Dorothy, whom are you going to marry?" |
22231 | Yet why should he expect to account for every changing mood in this uniquely charming being? |
22231 | You fell off a horse and lit on your ear?" |
22231 | You seen''em?" |
22231 | You sold out, I hope?" |
22231 | You''ll let us come, wo n''t you?" |
22231 | did you hear the horn, Jim? |
22231 | did you know that those blamed idiots had acquitted him?" |
22231 | he remarked, as the ranchman appeared at the door;"this is a great day for you, ai n''t it?" |
22231 | he said,"is anything the matter? |
22231 | how could you?" |
22231 | what would our folks say to that?" |
22231 | where is he?" |
26434 | And did n''t he tell you who he was? |
26434 | And did you ever run across Big Reuben again? |
26434 | And did you hold on to the rifle all the time? |
26434 | And do you expect to go prospecting for this vein of galena in the spring? |
26434 | And the big tree, pushing its roots down into the vein, has brought away a piece of it, eh? |
26434 | And what did you do next? |
26434 | And what did you say to him? |
26434 | And what do you suppose he''ll do? |
26434 | And what do you use it for? |
26434 | And what shall you do, father? 26434 And where do you get it?" |
26434 | And you did n''t guess who he was? |
26434 | Any idea who he was? |
26434 | Anybody hurt? |
26434 | Are you proposing to uncover it, Tom? |
26434 | Are you thinking you''ve found the trail of the ore- thief? |
26434 | As for you, you have n''t, eh? 26434 Belonging to you?" |
26434 | But meanwhile where''s Peter? |
26434 | But that being the case, how did you come to discover it yourself? 26434 But what are those other, smaller, clouds of smoke?" |
26434 | But why should he want to get there first? |
26434 | But why should they? |
26434 | Ca n''t I come, too? |
26434 | Can you see that, Phil? |
26434 | Can you see the water? |
26434 | Clever fellow, is n''t he? |
26434 | Did n''t want to be seen, eh? |
26434 | Did you? |
26434 | Do n''t they? 26434 Do n''t they?" |
26434 | Do n''t you think I might venture down and help you, Joe? |
26434 | Do you know Tom Connor, then? |
26434 | Do you know what I think? |
26434 | Do you mean,I asked,"that there is a lead- mine in the bottom of the pool?" |
26434 | Do you see, Phil, they tread in his tracks all the time? |
26434 | Do you see? |
26434 | Do you suppose he can have crossed our valley, Phil? |
26434 | Do you suppose it''s Yetmore, Joe? |
26434 | Do you think you can? 26434 Do you think you could walk with help?" |
26434 | Do you think you would be able to find my house again? |
26434 | Do you? 26434 Does this creek always freeze up like this?" |
26434 | Father,said I, as we sat together at breakfast,"may Joe and I go and trail him up? |
26434 | Gone back to the cabin, has he? |
26434 | Has he forgotten something? 26434 Has he gone?" |
26434 | Have they lost something? |
26434 | Have to get up early to get around the boss, eh? |
26434 | Have you got any twine in your pocket? |
26434 | Have you heard from them since they left? |
26434 | He''s a fine fellow-- isn''t he, Phil? 26434 He''s down below, is n''t he?" |
26434 | How about our bridge? |
26434 | How are we to know,said he,"that Yetmore did n''t steal this ore himself? |
26434 | How are you, Tom? |
26434 | How are you, boys? |
26434 | How are you, old man? |
26434 | How deep is it here? |
26434 | How deep is it, I wonder? |
26434 | How did you escape the slide? |
26434 | How did you know? |
26434 | How do you figure it out, Phil? |
26434 | How do you know that, Joe? |
26434 | How does Tom come to be out of funds at this time of year? 26434 How soon did you go to bed?" |
26434 | How wide is it? |
26434 | How''s the air down there? |
26434 | How, Tom? |
26434 | How? |
26434 | Hurt, Peter? |
26434 | Hurt, Tom? |
26434 | I suppose you''d like to be the first, would n''t you? |
26434 | If Long John is not prospecting for Yetmore or himself either, being supposedly in hiding, what was he doing on the''bubble''yesterday? |
26434 | In Tom Connor''s house? |
26434 | Information about what cart- tracks? |
26434 | Is a porphyry outcrop a desirable thing to find? 26434 Is it at all dangerous?" |
26434 | Is it safer than taking it down to the express office? |
26434 | Is it you? 26434 Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that why you went to the stable? 26434 Is the bottom solid or sandy?" |
26434 | Is there? |
26434 | It ca n''t be Tom, himself, can it? |
26434 | It was this evening, was n''t it, Phil? |
26434 | It would be well, would n''t it, to tell Tom Connor about it? |
26434 | It''s against the law all right; but what does that matter to you? 26434 Long John?" |
26434 | May I look at it? |
26434 | Maybe,said the storekeeper presently,"maybe you know something about that leak?" |
26434 | Oh, do you? |
26434 | Oh, that''s who it is, is it? 26434 Should we build the wall close around the present fence, or should we increase the size of the corral while we are about it?" |
26434 | So you made a strike, did you? |
26434 | That explosion? 26434 That was a rascally piece of work, was n''t it?" |
26434 | That''s the case in a nutshell,my father assented;"and, as I said before: What are we going to do about it?" |
26434 | The row of stumps is our goal, all right, but how are we going to get down there? 26434 Then, what do you propose to do?" |
26434 | Trade pretty brisk? |
26434 | Wait a moment, boys, will you? |
26434 | Want anybody, boys? |
26434 | Was there ever such a lucky chance? 26434 Well, Joe,"said I, when we had safely reached the rocks again,"it''s just as well we did n''t both go down together after all, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Well, John, what is it? |
26434 | Well, do n''t you think it''s high time you changed your habits? |
26434 | Well, if he did n''t,remarked my companion,"how did he get his feet wet? |
26434 | Well, what kind of a vein is it, anyhow? |
26434 | Well, what of that, Joe? |
26434 | Well, what of that? |
26434 | Well, you do n''t suppose the thief would walk over this rough mountain with his feet wrapped up in rags, do you? 26434 What are they up to?" |
26434 | What are_ you_ doing up here? 26434 What brings you here?" |
26434 | What can he be doing, I wonder? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you propose to do, then, Joe? |
26434 | What do you think, Joe? |
26434 | What does''668''stand for? |
26434 | What is it made of, I wonder? |
26434 | What is it, Joe? |
26434 | What is it, then? |
26434 | What is it? |
26434 | What is it? |
26434 | What should he want to do that for? |
26434 | What was it, Joe? |
26434 | What will Yetmore say? 26434 What will you do now?" |
26434 | What''s ground ice? |
26434 | What''s happened, Phil? |
26434 | What''s he going to do about it, I wonder? |
26434 | What''s the best way of setting about it? |
26434 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
26434 | What''s the matter? |
26434 | What''s the use of that kind of talk? |
26434 | What''s this smell of coal oil? |
26434 | What''s up? |
26434 | What''s up? |
26434 | What''s your pile of stones for, Joe? |
26434 | What? |
26434 | When did you put that in? |
26434 | When_ do_ they get home? |
26434 | Where do you propose to take me? |
26434 | Where does all this water come from? |
26434 | Where does it go? |
26434 | Where to? |
26434 | Where were you, Joe, when you saw it come down? |
26434 | Which direction? |
26434 | Which half do you take? |
26434 | Which of the ponies do you think I had better take this morning, Phil? 26434 Who''s that?" |
26434 | Who''s the thing belong to, anyhow? |
26434 | Who''s to go down, Joe, you or I? |
26434 | Whoever would have thought there was a house in here? |
26434 | Why do they leave it in the mine? |
26434 | Why do you ask? |
26434 | Why do you say that? |
26434 | Why in the spring particularly? |
26434 | Why, are you going to quit, Tom? |
26434 | Why, what''s all this? |
26434 | Why, where have we got to, Tom? |
26434 | Why? 26434 Why?" |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Wo n''t you come home with us to- night? |
26434 | Yes, but how are we to divert it? |
26434 | Yetmore''s been here, I suppose? |
26434 | Yetmore''s ground? |
26434 | You are Mr. Crawford''s boys, then, are you? 26434 You do? |
26434 | You say there''s about five hundred pounds of the ore: have they taken it all out already? |
26434 | You seem very sure,remarked Peter;"but do you think you could recognize him so far off?" |
26434 | You''re late to- night, are n''t you? |
26434 | 78"WE SAW BEFORE US A VERY CURIOUS SIGHT"155"''CAN FOLKS SEE IN FROM OUTSIDE?''" |
26434 | And as Sox flew back to his perch, Peter continued:"How far down did you leave your ponies, boys?" |
26434 | And do you suppose Yetmore recognized the sand as galena ore? |
26434 | And the Crawford ranch? |
26434 | And what sort of a man_ is_ your wild man now you''ve caught him?" |
26434 | And why does he live all by himself like that?" |
26434 | Any clue to your ore- thieves?" |
26434 | Are you in a hurry to get home?" |
26434 | As we walked along, my mother said:"So the hermit has been staying with you, has he? |
26434 | At length:"Where does it come from, Joe?" |
26434 | Bring down the pick, will you? |
26434 | But how about the plowing, Phil? |
26434 | But how are we going to prove it, Joe?" |
26434 | But how is it you are on hand so promptly? |
26434 | But now we are here, the question is: How are we going to get you out?" |
26434 | But was there no way by which Tom Connor might be delayed in starting, if only for a day or two? |
26434 | But where had he dropped from so suddenly? |
26434 | But where was he going? |
26434 | But which way did he go, Joe; across the road or down it?" |
26434 | Ca n''t you hear''em squealing? |
26434 | Can folks see in from outside?" |
26434 | Can we make it?" |
26434 | Can you guess what I expected to find?" |
26434 | Could n''t we----Look here, Phil: could n''t we set up a ladder to reach from the bottom up to the bulge?" |
26434 | Did he leave any tracks?" |
26434 | Did he tell you anything about it, Seth?" |
26434 | Did it scare you when I went scooting down the slide on my back?" |
26434 | Did n''t we, Phil?" |
26434 | Did you expect to find it gone?" |
26434 | Did you expect to get work as a miner?" |
26434 | Did you find any of it in that hole up there?" |
26434 | Did you see it start, Joe?" |
26434 | Do n''t you think it was a bit risky to go galloping about the country with that game leg of yours?" |
26434 | Do you know who_ I_ am? |
26434 | Do you notice how they all float clean side up? |
26434 | Do you see how it is made up of shining cubes of some black mineral? |
26434 | Do you see that black stone stuck among the roots? |
26434 | Do you suppose he''ll venture to go down the rope, Phil?" |
26434 | Do you think that''s likely?" |
26434 | Does he expect that Yetmore will be content to let the matter rest where it is?" |
26434 | Does it amount to much?" |
26434 | Does the boss want me?" |
26434 | First or second?" |
26434 | Go prospecting?" |
26434 | Got here just in time, did n''t you? |
26434 | Got my message, did you?" |
26434 | Had he followed us back from the mountain? |
26434 | Had he seen us coming in the early morning, and, making a circuit out of our sight, lain in wait for us as we returned? |
26434 | Have you found the vein, then?" |
26434 | He bears his disappointment pretty well, does n''t he?" |
26434 | He found Mrs. Appleby and Seth tidying up preparatory to closing the store, and stepping in, he said,"You do n''t take in lodgers, I suppose, ma''am? |
26434 | He paused for a moment, and then, with much earnestness of manner, went on:"How am I to thank you, boys? |
26434 | How are we to get up there, Peter? |
26434 | How did you find the ore? |
26434 | How do you suppose_ he_ came to hear of the black sand?" |
26434 | How far up is it to your house?" |
26434 | How long a tunnel would it take, do you calculate?" |
26434 | How many men get rich at it? |
26434 | How much better off were we? |
26434 | How shall we manage it, Joe? |
26434 | How will he dispose of them?" |
26434 | Hughy has four children, has n''t he?" |
26434 | I did so at once, and then asked:"Can you see the bottom, Joe?" |
26434 | Is it an''indication''?" |
26434 | Is that the story?" |
26434 | Is the pool the same depth all over?" |
26434 | Is there no way of sending that beast off? |
26434 | Joe looked at me with raised eyebrows, as much as to say,"Do you know him?" |
26434 | Make it? |
26434 | Now, what do you think?" |
26434 | Peter listened attentively, and then asked:"Are you sure there was only one of them?" |
26434 | Poke it out with the shovel, will you? |
26434 | Pretty dirty stuff, is n''t it? |
26434 | Pretty early for prospecting, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Pry out one or two of those, will you?" |
26434 | Put in a second window?" |
26434 | Saddle my pony, too, will you? |
26434 | See?" |
26434 | Shall we go up there? |
26434 | So saying, he leaped from his horse and seizing me by the arm, cried:"You''re not joking, are you, Phil? |
26434 | So the putty- faced boy sleeps in the store, does he?" |
26434 | Sold it to Mr. Crawford, eh? |
26434 | Suppose a prospector does strike a vein of ore: what is the common result? |
26434 | THE DRAINING OF THE"FORTY RODS"313 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"THERE WAS BIG REUBEN LOOKING DOWN AT US"_ Frontispiece_ 22"AH, SOX, IS THAT YOU?''" |
26434 | That you, Patsy? |
26434 | That you?" |
26434 | The little gray is the one, Phil, do n''t you think?" |
26434 | The man they call''The Yellow Pup''? |
26434 | The man turned, and seeing the bird standing there with its head on one side, said, laughingly:"Ah, Sox, is that you? |
26434 | The pinto?" |
26434 | The''Hermit''? |
26434 | The''Raven''? |
26434 | The''Socrates''?" |
26434 | Then----Oh, what''s the use? |
26434 | There''s the ranch, too, that green spot in the mesa; you would n''t think it was nearly a mile square, would you?" |
26434 | This is the right way to get there, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Was it up at the Pelican?" |
26434 | Was there, Joe?" |
26434 | Well, shall we go ahead and speak to him?" |
26434 | What are we going to do about it, boys? |
26434 | What are we going to name it? |
26434 | What are you doing down here? |
26434 | What are you wearing your rubber boots for?" |
26434 | What can any one be burning sulphur up here for? |
26434 | What can you suggest?" |
26434 | What did it mean? |
26434 | What do you say, Phil? |
26434 | What do you say?" |
26434 | What do you say?" |
26434 | What do you think of that?" |
26434 | What have you done with it?" |
26434 | What is it?" |
26434 | What makes you think that, Joe?" |
26434 | What of it?" |
26434 | What time is it?" |
26434 | What was he doing?" |
26434 | What were you and he doing, by the way? |
26434 | What would you have done if I''d happened to have left the drift?" |
26434 | What''s all this mystery about?" |
26434 | What''s new?" |
26434 | What''s that?" |
26434 | What''s the matter with you?" |
26434 | What''s the matter, I wonder? |
26434 | What''s the news, Connor? |
26434 | What''s your name?" |
26434 | What''s your opinion, Phil?" |
26434 | When does Tom quit work on the Pelican?" |
26434 | Where had he come from? |
26434 | Where is it? |
26434 | Where''s your master?" |
26434 | Where?" |
26434 | Which do you want? |
26434 | Who brought you down?" |
26434 | Who is he, Mr. Crawford? |
26434 | Who is he?" |
26434 | Who to?" |
26434 | Who''s to suspect, anyhow?" |
26434 | Why did your companion go off so suddenly?" |
26434 | Why do you ask?" |
26434 | Why should we? |
26434 | Why?" |
26434 | Will you?" |
26434 | Would he be likely to know it in the form of sand?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | You are the two boys I''ve seen cutting timbers down there, are you? |
26434 | You know Arty Burns?--works on the night shift? |
26434 | You know that deep, rocky gorge where Big Reuben had his den? |
26434 | You know that little treeless''bubble''that stands on the edge of the cañon only about half a mile up- stream from here? |
26434 | You''ll stay over to- morrow, of course, and see Tom uncover the vein?" |
26434 | [ Illustration:"''AH, SOX, IS THAT YOU?''"] |
26434 | [ Illustration:"''CAN FOLKS SEE IN FROM OUTSIDE?''"] |
26434 | cried Joe, as he bounced out of bed; and,"Where is it?" |
12734 | A train? |
12734 | And were you the only man who had the drop on us? |
12734 | And what is that mistake, sir, if you please? |
12734 | Anyone hit? 12734 Anyone you want us to catch? |
12734 | Anything more to say to me? |
12734 | Are any of the others going? |
12734 | Are the cross- hairs, as you see them through the telescope, just on the mark? |
12734 | Are there many like Mr. Peter Bad in these hills nowadays? |
12734 | Are you homeward bound--- when you go? |
12734 | Are you, indeed? |
12734 | Assassins coming to wipe out the camp? |
12734 | Black, do you draw any comfort from feeling that you''re boss of such an outfit? 12734 Blaze, wo n''t you take us inside and put us in our high chairs?" |
12734 | Boston or Binghamton? |
12734 | But who can the villains be? |
12734 | But who_ is_ going to boss the camp? |
12734 | But why should he do it purposely? |
12734 | By the way, Mr. Rutter-----"Well? |
12734 | Ca n''t you two tenderfeet mind your own business? |
12734 | Can Your Road Save Its Charter Now? |
12734 | Can that pond be easily forded? |
12734 | Can you run a level well? |
12734 | Can you tell us now, Mr. Blaisdell, what we''re to do today? |
12734 | Cheap baggage, are we? |
12734 | Come over here and read it, sir? |
12734 | Come through a hot fire? |
12734 | Country surveyors, these gentlemen, I suppose? |
12734 | Cub engineers, eh, tenderfoot? |
12734 | Cub, you heard what Black said? |
12734 | Did Mr. Newnham tell you that you could promise that? |
12734 | Did Mr. Rutter leave any orders for me? |
12734 | Did Pete show these young men his fighting front? |
12734 | Did you aim at him? |
12734 | Did you call me here for any such fool talk as that? |
12734 | Did you ever hear of ways of cutting out a telegraph wire and then attaching one of the cut ends to a box relay? |
12734 | Did you have to go very far for it? |
12734 | Did you hear from him or of him in any way? |
12734 | Did you see Bad Pete today? |
12734 | Do we have to walk all the way back to camp? |
12734 | Do you all know Black by sight? |
12734 | Do you belong with the telegraph construction crowd? |
12734 | Do you blame people for loving the Rocky Mountains? 12734 Do you call murder romantic?" |
12734 | Do you expect me, young men, to detail an experienced engineer to move about with you as instructor until you learn enough to be of use to us? |
12734 | Do you happen to know the hiding- place of the camp? |
12734 | Do you know how long I''ve been looking for this sort o''thing, pardner? |
12734 | Do you know the name of the operator at Brewster''s? |
12734 | Do you mean to tell me,broke in Rutter,"that Bad Pete, when he turned his revolver loose on you, was shooting nothing but blanks?" |
12734 | Do you see that bald knob of rock ahead, to your left; about a quarter of a mile away? |
12734 | Do you see what he has done to my revolvers"How did Reade come to have it? |
12734 | Do you think I''m fool enough to ditch the train? 12734 Do you want to have the trigger of that pistol pulled?" |
12734 | Do you want us to show him to you? |
12734 | Do you? |
12734 | Doctor,began Tom,"will you give me your word of honor that Mr. Thurston is in his right mind?" |
12734 | DoctoredField Notes? |
12734 | Does he? |
12734 | Does it mean that the state would then turn around and sell this road to the W.C.& A. at a good profit? |
12734 | Down this way to see your first train go through? 12734 Drilled me through the head--- with what?" |
12734 | Eat this grass, too? |
12734 | Eh? |
12734 | Eh? |
12734 | Following your own advice? |
12734 | From what technical school do you come? |
12734 | From whom can you get orders? |
12734 | Gentlemen, what is your pleasure? |
12734 | Going to shoot, is he? |
12734 | Harry, could anything be tougher? 12734 Has Fulsbee any suspicions?" |
12734 | Have a cigar? |
12734 | Have you the courage to try? |
12734 | Hazelton, do You carry a pocket glass? |
12734 | He is, oh? |
12734 | Hello, Black--- is that you? |
12734 | Here, what''s the trouble? |
12734 | How are our sick men? |
12734 | How are you going to do it? |
12734 | How are you on drawing, Reade? |
12734 | How are you, Peter? |
12734 | How do you do, sir? |
12734 | How do you like it? |
12734 | How does it seem to know that you have only to beckon and that men must follow? |
12734 | How far is that? |
12734 | How long before that train will be here? |
12734 | How long before you expect to have the line up with the camp? |
12734 | How long will it take them to get well? |
12734 | How many men has Bad Pete killed? |
12734 | How soon shall I go to work, sir? |
12734 | How would Black, by turning in some wrong backsights and foresights, expect to delay the building of the road, even if he wanted to do it? |
12734 | How''s Reade? |
12734 | How? |
12734 | How? |
12734 | How? |
12734 | Howdy, pardners? |
12734 | However, can you tell us the way to the camp? |
12734 | I beg your pardon, sir,galled Tom,"but can you tell us-----""Who are ye looking at?" |
12734 | I have predicted, all along, that we''d have the road through in time, have n''t I? |
12734 | I wonder if the cub suspects the game I''m playing here? 12734 I''ll get bounced out of mess on account of two pasty- faced tenderfeet like those boys, will I?" |
12734 | I? 12734 Idling, as usual, Reade?" |
12734 | If he does? |
12734 | If that fellow''s a westerner, driver,Tom persisted,"have you any idea how many days he has been west?" |
12734 | Is Mr. Newnham likely to make much of a shake- up? |
12734 | Is Reade really so valuable, then? |
12734 | Is any one of our fellows hit? |
12734 | Is anything wrong? |
12734 | Is assassination in the plans of the people behind''Gene Black''s treachery? 12734 Is either one of them fit to talk with the president?" |
12734 | Is he really bad? |
12734 | Is he? |
12734 | Is that the way the meals are brought out every day? |
12734 | Is that the way you take your exercise? |
12734 | Is that what you mean by hustling? |
12734 | Is that why you have n''t a rifle yourself? |
12734 | Is the doctor staying with Reynolds? |
12734 | Is your own work all done? |
12734 | It looks lazy,yawned Tom,"but what can I do? |
12734 | It''s our railroad, is n''t it? 12734 Journey?" |
12734 | Let me see, Reade,continued Mr. Thurston, turning once more to Tom,"what is your salary?" |
12734 | Let you go--- before the road is running? |
12734 | Lonely, Reade? |
12734 | Master? |
12734 | May I ask, sir, if you verified any of the sights on Nineteen? |
12734 | May I go along, sir, to serve as the other rodman? |
12734 | May I make a suggestion, sir? |
12734 | May we come in? |
12734 | Mr. Fulsbee, do you accept the offer of six thousand as chief detective for the road,"Does a man accept an invitation to eat when he''s hungry? |
12734 | Mr. Rutter,asked Tom, approaching the temporary chief, soon after the evening meal,"what do you want Hazelton and myself to do this evening?" |
12734 | Much obliged, are you? |
12734 | My turn? |
12734 | Never had any training in that line? |
12734 | New men in the chain gang? |
12734 | Not do any more work, What do you mean, Reade? 12734 Not do us any good?" |
12734 | Not going to stay behind and sit in an easy chair this morning, Reade? |
12734 | Nothing in particular? 12734 Now tell me, Reade, whether you want the post I have offered you?" |
12734 | Now, what shall we do? |
12734 | On my cot? |
12734 | Orders? |
12734 | Out for the air, Reade? |
12734 | Pete? |
12734 | Poison? |
12734 | Prove it? |
12734 | Rattler? |
12734 | Reade and Hazelton, you''ve had the pleasure of meeting Pete, I believe? |
12734 | Reade, do n''t you really believe that the stress is over--- that we shall triumph tonight? |
12734 | Reade, have you noted any signs of my mind failing lately? |
12734 | Reade, is this true? |
12734 | Reade, why should there be such scoundrels in the world? |
12734 | Reade,came in another whisper,"can you--- have you the courage to take the post of acting chief?" |
12734 | Reade,he demanded,"Did that thing strike you?" |
12734 | Reade? |
12734 | Really bad? |
12734 | Rich men''s sons, coming out to learn the ways of the Rookies? |
12734 | Rutter, do you feel equal to running this field corps until either Blaisdell or I can take charge again? |
12734 | Say, are you two tenderfeet trying to git fresh with me? |
12734 | Say, was n''t Old Dut Jones, of the Central Grammar, rough on boys who used putty- blowers in the schoolroom? |
12734 | See here, Harry, in the field we tried to do the work of a man and a half each, did n''t we? 12734 See the nail head in the top of the stake?" |
12734 | See the time? |
12734 | See those transits? |
12734 | Seriously, Tom, do n''t you believe that you''d better take one of the revolvers that I bought and wear it on a belt? |
12734 | Shall I drop him, Black? |
12734 | Shall I pull the trigger, Black? |
12734 | Shall we step over there and announce ourselves? |
12734 | Sick? |
12734 | So that''s your trick? 12734 So you cut the wire, oh, and attached box relays?" |
12734 | That burro outfit in sight? |
12734 | That you, Pete? |
12734 | That,grinned Reade,"was when he started in to reload? |
12734 | The cub? 12734 The young man will be all right, squaw?" |
12734 | Then I suppose you have no objections if I sit in here a while? |
12734 | Then do you mind telling us just how we should approach the chief engineer? |
12734 | Then who''ll call us? |
12734 | Then why does n''t Blaisdell look out that no such treacherous work is done by any member of the engineer corps? |
12734 | Then why,he asked,"did you come here? |
12734 | Then you believe that is the word, do you? |
12734 | Then you must really be working for the road that wants to steal the charter away--- the W.C.& A.? |
12734 | Then you think Bad Pete is a coward, young man? |
12734 | Then you''re going to stay boss for the present? |
12734 | This grand, massive scenery makes a human being feel small, does n''t it? |
12734 | This--- er--- Bad Pete is n''t an--- er--- that is, a road agent, is he? |
12734 | Thurston did n''t seem extremely cordial, did he? |
12734 | Trouble? |
12734 | Twenty dollars? |
12734 | Want any? |
12734 | Want it? |
12734 | Was that the trick you played on me? |
12734 | We''ve got to have it, have n''t we? |
12734 | Well, Rutter, I take it you are running the camp from now on? |
12734 | Well, are there many like Peter Bad in these mountains? |
12734 | Well, why should he be cordial? |
12734 | What are you going to do with the State University students? |
12734 | What are you talking about? |
12734 | What are you? |
12734 | What became of the reptile that did the trick? |
12734 | What can I do for you, sir? |
12734 | What can you do? |
12734 | What d''ye want of the camp? |
12734 | What did you do with those you had last night? |
12734 | What do you know about this, Harry? |
12734 | What do you mean by shooting at a flag of truce? |
12734 | What do you mean? |
12734 | What do you mean? |
12734 | What do you mean? |
12734 | What do you want of the camp? |
12734 | What do you want, pardner? |
12734 | What does he know about us? 12734 What does he think the W.C.& A. will try to do?" |
12734 | What does this mean? |
12734 | What happened? |
12734 | What have you been doing? 12734 What have you to say to this, cub?" |
12734 | What nonsense are you talking, Reade? 12734 What of it?" |
12734 | What time do we turn out in the morning? |
12734 | What were you going to say? |
12734 | What''s going to stop me? |
12734 | What''s that noise? |
12734 | What''s the first thing you''re going to do? |
12734 | What''s the matter with it? |
12734 | What''s the matter with the company? |
12734 | What''s the matter? |
12734 | What''s the row, chief? |
12734 | What''s the use? |
12734 | What''s up, Tom? |
12734 | What''s your hurry, Peter? |
12734 | What? 12734 Whatter yer names?" |
12734 | When will Mr. Thurston be back? |
12734 | When? |
12734 | Where are the revolvers? |
12734 | Where are you? |
12734 | Where be you, pardner? |
12734 | Where did that party ahead come from, driver? |
12734 | Where do you want your kit boxes placed? 12734 Where is the wagon?" |
12734 | Where''s Blaisdell, then? |
12734 | Where''s Tom? |
12734 | Where''s the boss? |
12734 | Where''s the boy? |
12734 | Where''s the chief engineer? |
12734 | Where''s the chief? |
12734 | Which leg was it? 12734 Who do you suppose is holding the white cloth?" |
12734 | Who else would have any interest in blocking us? |
12734 | Who gives the main orders? |
12734 | Who is he? |
12734 | Who is that party? |
12734 | Who is, then? |
12734 | Who''s doing that work? 12734 Why am I discharged?" |
12734 | Why are you uncertain about me? |
12734 | Why do I need a rifle? |
12734 | Why do n''t you go on with it? |
12734 | Why do they call him''Bad''? |
12734 | Why, not? |
12734 | Why, what do you mean? |
12734 | Will you give us our orders on drawing before you go, sir? |
12734 | Will you please tell us where Mr. Thurston is? |
12734 | With all the political pull our crowd has behind it do you suppose we fear a little thing like that? |
12734 | With all the work there is ahead of us, sir? |
12734 | Without a clock to ring an alarm? |
12734 | Wo n''t be out of work, eh? |
12734 | Wo n''t you oblige us by going at once, Pete? |
12734 | Would that statement go in court, or before a legislature? |
12734 | Would we need that much? |
12734 | Yes--- sir? |
12734 | Yes; but how did I come to do it? |
12734 | Yes; is Mr. Reade here? |
12734 | Yes? |
12734 | Yet why? |
12734 | You baby--- papoose? |
12734 | You believe, then, that she can pull Reade through? |
12734 | You ca n''t spare me from the day''s work? |
12734 | You can get an extension of time, ca n''t you? |
12734 | You do n''t for a moment suppose we''d trust you with original work until we had tried you out, do you? 12734 You fully believe that he knew just what he was doing?" |
12734 | You guessed it--- and yet the camp has been left undefended? 12734 You idiot--- what are you doing?" |
12734 | You know more I do? |
12734 | You know something about rattlesnake bites, I believe? |
12734 | You know what to do----eh? 12734 You mean the party ahead at the bend of the trail?" |
12734 | You never smoked? 12734 You remember the unfordable pond that came in one of my courses yesterday?" |
12734 | You think I make death medicine? |
12734 | You think me heap fool? |
12734 | You try out a lot of men here, do n''t you? |
12734 | You''re going back to the construction camp? |
12734 | You''re going back to the construction force? |
12734 | You''re going to say, I suppose, that the man is just some freak escaped from the pages of a dime novel? |
12734 | You''ve already been over this work that we''ve been doing? |
12734 | You''ve been away? |
12734 | You''ve ordered all the men in? |
12734 | _ All_? |
12734 | _ Do_ I want any? |
12734 | & L. through within charter time?" |
12734 | & L.''s field camp of engineers?" |
12734 | A forty- man boss is quite a little figure in politics, is n''t he, sheriff?" |
12734 | After lecturing me the way you did, you are not going to get cold feet, are you?" |
12734 | Am I discharged from this corps?" |
12734 | Are you going to pay me now?" |
12734 | Are you sure that you know all you owlet to know about leveling?" |
12734 | Are you visiting the camp?" |
12734 | Assistant chief engineer?" |
12734 | Black?" |
12734 | Blaisdell?" |
12734 | Blaisdell?" |
12734 | But have you got the money?" |
12734 | But why should you care? |
12734 | CHAPTER IX"DOCTORED"FIELD NOTES? |
12734 | CHAPTER XXII"CAN YOUR ROAD SAVE ITS CHARTER NOW?" |
12734 | Ca n''t we do what we please with our own road?" |
12734 | Ca n''t you get rid of him?" |
12734 | Ca n''t you see that, Reade?" |
12734 | Can he be the enemy''s spy within our lines--- sent to prevent our finishing the road on time?" |
12734 | Can you guess what it is?" |
12734 | Can you place me in immediate wire communication with professor in charge of party? |
12734 | Can your road save its charter_ now_?" |
12734 | Did you notice what snapping black eyes the man has? |
12734 | Do you imagine Mr. Newnham will care about a little thing such as I''ve promised the men? |
12734 | Do you know, Reade, I''ve taken a big liking to you?" |
12734 | Do you see dust near there?" |
12734 | Do you see the problem?" |
12734 | Do you see what that means?" |
12734 | Do you think you can fire me--- and get away with it?" |
12734 | Drawing?" |
12734 | Eighteen dollars, is n''t it?" |
12734 | For the last time, are you going to answer my question?" |
12734 | Got the line? |
12734 | Had n''t Mr. Fulsbee better get his force together as soon as possible? |
12734 | Harry, do you think that Black could possibly be serving with this outfit as the paid tool of the rival road, the W.C.& A.? |
12734 | Have n''t you something hotter?" |
12734 | He glanced at Tom''s drawing with some contempt, then inquired:"Drawing, boy?" |
12734 | He has a code of signatures for train orders--- a different signature to be used for messages at each station?" |
12734 | How are you, Reade?" |
12734 | How soon will it be safe to start?" |
12734 | I wonder if anyone here knows where ice can be had? |
12734 | I wonder what effect she expects an Indian song to have on snake poison?" |
12734 | I wonder why Mr. Thurston never hit upon the idea of adding such a force?" |
12734 | If a fellow is n''t afraid of anything, then why does he have to carry firearms to protect himself?" |
12734 | In the meantime what was the squaw doing with Tom? |
12734 | Mr. Reade, have you seen anything through the glasses that looks interesting?" |
12734 | NOW, will your through train reach Lineville tonight? |
12734 | Newnham?" |
12734 | Now, do you believe you will get your train through tonight?" |
12734 | Or is putting me under the sod merely an addition that Black has made for his own pleasure?" |
12734 | Reade, what are you doing?" |
12734 | Savvy that? |
12734 | Savvy?" |
12734 | That little scratch?" |
12734 | That, in fact, you seem wholly indolent in the matter?" |
12734 | Then Black turned again to the operator, saying:"Ask the other box relay man if anything has happened near him?" |
12734 | Then, realizing that he was about to say too much, he went on:"What did you find wrong with my sights on Nineteen?" |
12734 | Understand? |
12734 | We''ll blow out the roadbed here, and then where are you?" |
12734 | We''re fools, are we?" |
12734 | We''re trying to break in here and make a living, but how does he know that we''re not a pair of merely cheerful idiots?" |
12734 | Were they to stand and throw rocks at an enemy armed with rifles? |
12734 | Were you struck?" |
12734 | What are you going to do with him?" |
12734 | What have you to say, Hazelton?" |
12734 | What made you think that you could break in as engineers?" |
12734 | What''s the hind- leg of his name?" |
12734 | Whatcher want here, pardner?" |
12734 | Where are the revolvers, Reader? |
12734 | Where is the ice to go?" |
12734 | Where shall we find it in these mountains in midsummer?" |
12734 | Where''s your operating tent?" |
12734 | Where''s your through train? |
12734 | Why should he? |
12734 | Will everyone of you pledge himself on his honor to drop all feeling that might interfere? |
12734 | Will you all stand loyally by Reade, take his orders and help boost him and all the rest of us through to victory in this big game?" |
12734 | Will you bring them here with all speed and let us try them out? |
12734 | Ye know where Bandy''s Gulch is?" |
12734 | Yet does n''t it seem too''fresh''in a cub like myself to take such a post?" |
12734 | You have n''t taken any steps to protect the company''s rights and property at this point?" |
12734 | You realize at last--- eh?---that you''ve lost your train and your charter--- your railroad?" |
12734 | You see?" |
12734 | You''re another Peter Bad, are you?" |
12734 | sneered Black"We''re people whom you can beat with your cheap little tricks about a different signature for each station on the line, are we? |
26239 | All right, daddy; but what about you? 26239 Am I dreaming, mother, or am I actually sitting here in the city? |
26239 | Am I hungry? 26239 Am I in America?" |
26239 | Am I? |
26239 | And about-- me? |
26239 | And leave you to fight it out alone? |
26239 | And will you tell him about our trip? |
26239 | And you did n''t care? |
26239 | And you-- are you hurt? |
26239 | Anybody turned up from the mill? |
26239 | Are we still on the hill? |
26239 | Are you going away? |
26239 | Are you going to do it? |
26239 | Are you sure? 26239 Assault? |
26239 | At the same time you figure he''s going to have a large income, I suppose? 26239 But how do you get on with the boys?" |
26239 | But in the end, Joe, after this scandal is lived down, can he-- will he-- marry her? 26239 But suppose Cliff hears of this business between you and Norcross and comes galloping over the ridge?" |
26239 | But what can I do? 26239 But what of_ him_, Joe; he do n''t care for her as she does for him-- can''t you see that?" |
26239 | But where is it all leading me? |
26239 | But you were tolerably sure about that other fellow-- that rancher with the fancy name-- weren''t you? |
26239 | By East you mean Kansas? |
26239 | Ca n''t you hand me out a hunk of bread and meat? 26239 Can it be that I am really a man to her,"he thought,"I who am only a poor weakling whom the rain and snow can appall?" |
26239 | Can you drive? 26239 Cliff did? |
26239 | Could n''t I rig up a torch and go to meet him? |
26239 | Did I waken you? |
26239 | Did Miss McFarlane return? |
26239 | Did Nash go on? |
26239 | Did he ask you to marry him? |
26239 | Did he speak to you-- are you engaged? |
26239 | Did he tell you what was in the telegram? 26239 Did it snow at the lake?" |
26239 | Did n''t he forbid your hunting any more? |
26239 | Did n''t she cross- examine you? |
26239 | Did ye get as far back as my old town? |
26239 | Did you come over the high trail? |
26239 | Do n''t you think it possible that your fancy for Wayland is also temporary? |
26239 | Do n''t you think we''d better close camp and go down there? 26239 Do you know her?" |
26239 | Do you like our town better? |
26239 | Do you think so? |
26239 | Do you think that a wise thing to do? 26239 Forestry boys?" |
26239 | Good thing you did n''t ask me if I could_ catch_ fish? |
26239 | Has he said anything to you? 26239 Have you ever been in a city?" |
26239 | He slays''em, does he? |
26239 | He told you not to come here any more-- advised you to hit the out- going trail-- didn''t he? |
26239 | Hello, old man, what you been doing with yourself? 26239 How about Cliff? |
26239 | How about Frank? |
26239 | How about your mother-- does she approve of such expeditions? |
26239 | How are you this morning? 26239 How are you_ to- day_?" |
26239 | How came you here? |
26239 | How can you help it? 26239 How did it all happen?" |
26239 | How did you know it? |
26239 | How did you like Meeker? |
26239 | How did you sleep? |
26239 | How do you feel by now? |
26239 | How do you feel this morning? |
26239 | How do you find yourself this morning? |
26239 | How do you know that? |
26239 | How does that saloon happen to be here? |
26239 | How far is it down to the ranger station? |
26239 | How is the bump? |
26239 | How long since you found him? |
26239 | How will Cliff take all this chirking business? |
26239 | I do n''t hear very well-- where are you? |
26239 | I have eyes, Miss Supervisor, and also ears-- which leads me to ask: Why do n''t you clean out that saloon gang? 26239 I reckon you''re Mr. Norcross? |
26239 | I suppose they think we''re all''Injuns''out here? |
26239 | I wanted to know if Berrie and her feller got home all right? |
26239 | I wish you''d take me to board? 26239 I wonder how Cliff would like that?" |
26239 | I wonder if I shall ever ride through this mountain world as unmoved as he seems to be? |
26239 | I wonder if she used her pistol? |
26239 | I wonder just what happened after I left? 26239 If you had n''t come she would have married Cliff-- and what kind of a life would she have led with him?" |
26239 | In what way? |
26239 | Is it a bear? 26239 Is it settled that way?" |
26239 | Is it to- morrow or the next week? |
26239 | Is n''t it fun? |
26239 | Is n''t this a charming valley? |
26239 | Is that so? 26239 Is that so? |
26239 | Is there a-- an agreement between you? |
26239 | Is this the office of the Forest Supervisor? |
26239 | It''s a little like being shipwrecked on a desert island, is n''t it? |
26239 | May I come in? |
26239 | May I go with you? |
26239 | May I look in on him? |
26239 | Mr. Nash''s presence in the camp must be made known; but then there is Clifford''s assault upon Mr. Norcross, can that be kept secret, too? |
26239 | Mr. Norcross is a college man, and not used to our ways--"_ Mister_ Norcross-- what''s his front name? |
26239 | Oh, what shall I do? 26239 Ought n''t I to take a turn up the trail and see? |
26239 | Out for your health? |
26239 | Perhaps I shall be permitted to see you now and again? 26239 Seems like a mighty fine chance, do n''t it? |
26239 | Shall I fire my gun? |
26239 | Shall I go and see? |
26239 | Shall I resign to- morrow? 26239 She plays all the parts, do n''t she?" |
26239 | Should we have left a note for the Supervisor? |
26239 | Since when did you start a hospital for Eastern tenderfeet? |
26239 | So you''re from the East, are you? |
26239 | Suppose I refuse-- suppose I decide to stay here? |
26239 | Suppose this snow keeps falling? |
26239 | Surely you do n''t consider me at fault? |
26239 | The Supervisor''s daughter? |
26239 | The what? |
26239 | We''ll rest here an hour,she said,"and cook our grouse; or are you too hungry to wait?" |
26239 | Well, how about city life-- housekeeping and all that? |
26239 | Were you wishin''fer to speak to me? |
26239 | What brings you up here this time? |
26239 | What can I do? |
26239 | What can I do? |
26239 | What could Joe have been thinking of to allow them to go? |
26239 | What did he say? |
26239 | What did she say-- something about me-- and Cliff? |
26239 | What do you do for amusement? |
26239 | What does his father want of him? |
26239 | What for? |
26239 | What for? |
26239 | What has happened to me? |
26239 | What if he do n''t like us? |
26239 | What is it all about? |
26239 | What is it, Miss Berrie? |
26239 | What is to be done? |
26239 | What kind of a place is it? |
26239 | What makes you think he''s a''lunger''? |
26239 | What makes you think so? |
26239 | What makes you think so? |
26239 | What shall we do? 26239 What then? |
26239 | What time is it now? |
26239 | What town is that, Bill? |
26239 | What will your father do? |
26239 | What would I do if when riding in the dark my horse should go down like that and pin me in the mud? |
26239 | What you doing out here, anyhow-- fishing or just rebuilding a lung? |
26239 | What''s that consumptive''dogie''doing here? 26239 What''s the matter with the town?" |
26239 | What''s the matter? |
26239 | When did Mr. Norcross get his fall? |
26239 | When did this take place? |
26239 | When do you expect him back? |
26239 | Where did you say the Supervisor was? |
26239 | Where do you live when you''re to home? |
26239 | Where is the Supervisor? |
26239 | Where is your home? |
26239 | Where shall I begin? |
26239 | Where will I find the government''phone? |
26239 | Where''s McFarlane? 26239 Where''s Tony?" |
26239 | Where''s the Supervisor? |
26239 | Where''s your father? |
26239 | Who is that? |
26239 | Who-- Berrie? 26239 Why all this worry on your part?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you finish the job? |
26239 | Why did n''t you? 26239 Why did you do it? |
26239 | Why do n''t she urge the men to clean it up? |
26239 | Why not put your bed in the tent? 26239 Why not tell him now?" |
26239 | Why not? |
26239 | Why not? |
26239 | Why so? |
26239 | Why so? |
26239 | Why, Cliff, where did you come from? |
26239 | Why, what''s wrong with her? 26239 Why?" |
26239 | Will your mother and sisters be with your father? |
26239 | Would life on a wheat- ranch accessible to this hotel by motor- car be endurable to you? |
26239 | You do n''t blame father, do you? |
26239 | You got my letter? |
26239 | You like that kind of life? |
26239 | You look brand- new-- haven''t had time to season- check, have you? |
26239 | You mean with Berea? |
26239 | You think I have a''brogue,''do you? |
26239 | You think me a poor excuse of a trailer, do n''t you? |
26239 | You think so-- do you? 26239 You were born here?" |
26239 | You''re afraid he would n''t like me? |
26239 | You''ve noticed that? |
26239 | _ Now_, where do you suppose the Supervisor is? |
26239 | A girl asked:"Are you to be in New York this winter? |
26239 | After a moment he broke in with:"What can a man do in this town?" |
26239 | And her happy smile-- do you know, I have times when I resent that smile? |
26239 | And if he marries her can they live together and be happy? |
26239 | And that girl, is n''t she a spectacle? |
26239 | And then thinking that this was but early autumn, he added:"What will it be a month later?" |
26239 | And what is the son of W. W. Norcross doing out here in the Forest Service?" |
26239 | And what started you back without your father?" |
26239 | And where is Tony? |
26239 | And yet what can I do?" |
26239 | Are all the girls out in the valley like you?" |
26239 | Are you going to spend some time at the Mill?" |
26239 | Are you hungry?" |
26239 | Are you sure you want him?" |
26239 | Are you the ranger?" |
26239 | Are you warming up?" |
26239 | As he took his seat McFarlane said:"You stayed in camp till yesterday afternoon, did you?" |
26239 | As the night deepened and the cold air stung, he asked:"Have you plenty of blankets for a bed?" |
26239 | Back of all this talk, this argument, there remained still unanswered the most vital, most important question:"Shall I speak of marriage at this time? |
26239 | Berrie McFarlane, what are you doing over in this forsaken hole? |
26239 | But do you know who he is? |
26239 | But if he takes you and stays in Colorado he ca n''t expect me to share the profits of my business with him, can he? |
26239 | By the way, is this ranger Settle married?" |
26239 | Ca n''t he put his own horse out? |
26239 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
26239 | Ca n''t you persuade him to do so?" |
26239 | Can he stand it?" |
26239 | Can you fish?" |
26239 | Colorado''s a big place, and there are plenty other fine ranges for men of your complaint-- why not try Routt County? |
26239 | Come out to fish, I s''pose?" |
26239 | Could such a creature of the open air be content with the walls of a city? |
26239 | Did he make trouble?" |
26239 | Did he overtake''em?" |
26239 | Did n''t he come over with you?" |
26239 | Did you come to an understanding?" |
26239 | Did you sleep at all?" |
26239 | Did you sleep?" |
26239 | Did your father learn of that adventure?" |
26239 | Do n''t you know where you are?" |
26239 | Do n''t you see that it is your duty to let me stay here where I can build up on your cooking?" |
26239 | Do n''t you wish it would last forever?" |
26239 | Do you feel like riding down the hill?" |
26239 | Do you have to go to the stable with him? |
26239 | Do you hear? |
26239 | Do you know where that is?" |
26239 | Do you want her cross- examined as to what basis there was for this gossip? |
26239 | Do you_ know_ how fine you are physically? |
26239 | Does he ever sorrow over your not being a boy?" |
26239 | Does he realize how much you have to do with the management of his forest? |
26239 | Does n''t Mrs. Belden know?" |
26239 | Ever been in the Tyrol?" |
26239 | Great man I''d be in a windfall-- wouldn''t I?" |
26239 | Has he got to go away?" |
26239 | Have n''t you noticed that the women who live out here carefully avoid convenient and artistic dress? |
26239 | Have you ever been to New York?" |
26239 | Have you figured on these things?" |
26239 | Have you seen Moore and his party?" |
26239 | He fixed another penetrating look upon her face, and his voice was vibrant with anxiety as he said:"You do n''t think there''s anything-- wrong?" |
26239 | He jumped you, did n''t he?" |
26239 | He said:"Will you let me use your telephone to Meeker''s?" |
26239 | He seemed to silently ask:"Well, what''s all this? |
26239 | He worked as silently as he could; but the girl again spoke, with sweet authority:"Have n''t you gone to bed yet?" |
26239 | He''s told you of his rich father, has n''t he?" |
26239 | Her face shone cordially, as she called out:"Well, how do you stack up this morning?" |
26239 | Her head drooped to hide her face, and he went on:"Why do you care for me? |
26239 | His manner was serious, and his voice gravely gentle as he said:"I hope that telegram does not call you away?" |
26239 | Hitting the high spots?" |
26239 | How are you feeling this morning?" |
26239 | How are you getting on with those plats?" |
26239 | How are you standing it?" |
26239 | How can I repay you?" |
26239 | How can she be so happy without me? |
26239 | How could I have overslept like this? |
26239 | How could she turn Landon down for a savage like that?" |
26239 | How did Cliff happen to know just where you were? |
26239 | How did I come to do it? |
26239 | How did he happen to meet you?" |
26239 | How do you feel by now? |
26239 | How do you feel this_ morning_?" |
26239 | How do you happen to be here? |
26239 | How do you stand it?" |
26239 | How is everything?" |
26239 | How is mother, and how are the girls?" |
26239 | How many millions of times had this scene been enacted on the long march of the borderman from the Susquehanna to the Bear Tooth Range? |
26239 | How much does the old woman know at present?" |
26239 | How will you live without my aid? |
26239 | How would the stern, methodical old business man regard this slovenly ranch and its primitive ways? |
26239 | I hope you got some sleep?" |
26239 | I thought cowgirls could n''t walk?" |
26239 | I thought he was a''lunger''--""A what?" |
26239 | I wonder if I could? |
26239 | I wonder if your father realizes how efficient you are? |
26239 | I''d like to do so; and may I use your desk? |
26239 | I''ll be obliged to report to you, wo n''t I?" |
26239 | I''ll speak to him if you like?" |
26239 | I''m going to ask your mother, if I may not do so?" |
26239 | Illustration: HER FACE SHONE AS SHE CALLED OUT:"WELL, HOW DO YOU STACK UP THIS MORNING?" |
26239 | Is he badly hurt?" |
26239 | Is he, by any chance, a relative?" |
26239 | Is it morning?" |
26239 | Is n''t he with you?" |
26239 | Is n''t it nice to own a roof and four walls? |
26239 | Is that true?" |
26239 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
26239 | Is your outfit ready?" |
26239 | It will be deep night before you can make it--""Do n''t you think the Supervisor would want me to camp here to- night and do what I could for you? |
26239 | It would help some, would n''t it?" |
26239 | It''s all the way down- hill-- and steep?" |
26239 | Kind of cowgirl, eh?" |
26239 | Landon worships you-- you know that-- don''t you?" |
26239 | Let''s see, Yale is in the state of Connecticut, is n''t it?" |
26239 | May I do so? |
26239 | Now, who do you suppose it can be? |
26239 | Perhaps he''d come up here if you asked him to do so?" |
26239 | Piano practice?" |
26239 | Shall I call the Supervisor?" |
26239 | Soon these twigs broke into flame, and Berrie, awakened by the crackle of the pine branches, called out:"Is it daylight?" |
26239 | Suppose Cliff should come back to testify?" |
26239 | Suppose I send Tony along?" |
26239 | Suppose a fellow breaks a leg on one of those high trails?" |
26239 | Suppose they call daughter to the stand? |
26239 | That''s at the lake, I reckon?" |
26239 | The north- bound coach got away first, and as the girl came out to take her place, Norcross said:"Wo n''t you have my seat with the driver?" |
26239 | The other appeared a little alarmed,"What are they-- bandits?" |
26239 | The young passenger sprang to the ground and politely said:"May I help you in?" |
26239 | Then to Wayland:"Well, boy, how did you stand it?" |
26239 | Then, with a rush of tender remorse:"Why did n''t you tell me to stop? |
26239 | Thereupon Wayland called:"Can I get you anything, Miss Berrie? |
26239 | These few days have made us comrades, have n''t they-- comrades of the trail? |
26239 | They ca n''t make me do that, can they?" |
26239 | To what deeps would his rage descend if he should come to know of it? |
26239 | Turning a wan glance upon her, he bitterly asked:"Must I always play the weakling before you? |
26239 | Was Tony here last night when you came?" |
26239 | Wayland called out:"The air feels like Thanksgiving morning, does n''t it?" |
26239 | Wayland, hearing their voices, called out, with feeble humor:"Will some one please turn on the steam in my room?" |
26239 | Well, how are ye all, anyway?" |
26239 | What about Norcross? |
26239 | What about the outfit? |
26239 | What are you doing out here, if it''s a fair question?" |
26239 | What are you doing over here?" |
26239 | What are_ you_ doing over here, may I ask?" |
26239 | What can he do to earn a living? |
26239 | What did it? |
26239 | What difference does it make? |
26239 | What does it matter what people say?" |
26239 | What for?" |
26239 | What happened then?" |
26239 | What have I done? |
26239 | What is your plan? |
26239 | What makes you so hot?" |
26239 | What rôle shall I play? |
26239 | What shall I do?" |
26239 | What was the row about?" |
26239 | What was your school?" |
26239 | What will Cliff say?" |
26239 | What would Clifford Belden do now? |
26239 | What would I do if you should have pneumonia to- morrow? |
26239 | What would you advise Wayland to do if you knew I was hard against his marrying you? |
26239 | What''s the use of my trying to live?" |
26239 | What''s the use? |
26239 | When Wayland came in the Supervisor inquired:"Do you feel able to ride back over the hill to- day?" |
26239 | When did Moore and his party arrive?" |
26239 | When do you plan for to pull out?" |
26239 | When you going up to the mill?" |
26239 | Where did you leave the Supervisor?" |
26239 | Where have you been?" |
26239 | Where''s your dad? |
26239 | Where''s your outfit?" |
26239 | Who are these women?" |
26239 | Who will keep house for you?" |
26239 | Who will look after the ranch? |
26239 | Who would have thought it could rain like this after so beautiful a morning?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you run?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you tell me who you were?" |
26239 | Why do n''t we camp here and watch the sun go down and the moon rise? |
26239 | Why does she go around with her sleeves rolled up that way, and-- and her dress open at the throat?" |
26239 | Why not let me come here and board? |
26239 | Why not make yourself a sort of vicarious atonement?" |
26239 | Why not spend another night on the trail? |
26239 | Why should I? |
26239 | Why should he jump Norcross?" |
26239 | Why should he? |
26239 | Wo n''t that make more talk?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you introduce me?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
26239 | Wonder what that cowboy thought of me?" |
26239 | Would it be a source of comfort to them as well as a joy to her?" |
26239 | Would n''t it be better for her to suffer for a little while now than to make a mistake that may last a lifetime?" |
26239 | Would n''t it be wonderful if I got so I could ride and walk as you do, for instance? |
26239 | Would you like some warm water?" |
26239 | You did suffer, did n''t you? |
26239 | You know my daughter Siona?" |
26239 | You know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
26239 | Your feet are soaked now, are n''t they?" |
26239 | _ Is_ there anything in this Forest Service for a weakling like me?" |
43989 | A Scotch- Irish- Spaniard-- which seems a queer mixture, does n''t it? 43989 A man?" |
43989 | A mule? |
43989 | A total eclipse, is n''t it? |
43989 | A wasps''nest? |
43989 | Afraid of what? |
43989 | All set? |
43989 | And are you expecting to stay here? |
43989 | And did he ever make any attempt to find it? |
43989 | And did you come down through this howling storm to tell me? |
43989 | And he has been wandering about with the old gentleman ever since, has he? 43989 And how''s poor Tim this morning?" |
43989 | And is that all you know about it? |
43989 | And then you go straight back to Washington? |
43989 | And was n''t any attempt ever made to capture him? |
43989 | And was that all the professor found? |
43989 | And was that the end of the matter? |
43989 | And was there nothing at all by which to identify the boy? |
43989 | And what am I doing out here? 43989 And what did the professor do?" |
43989 | And what do you mean to do? 43989 And what does that say?" |
43989 | And what''s that big round thing hanging to it? |
43989 | And what----? |
43989 | And where was this King Philip mine? |
43989 | And who lives in the King''s House now? |
43989 | Any the worse for your adventure? |
43989 | Anybody? |
43989 | Anything the matter? |
43989 | Are they dangerous to a man with a gun? |
43989 | Are you sure it''s all right, Professor? |
43989 | Are you? |
43989 | Breakfast will be ready in two minutes; feeling pretty hungry this morning? |
43989 | But how about the boy, Sam? 43989 But how are we going to get up there?" |
43989 | But how can that be, Dick? 43989 But how did you do it?" |
43989 | But how much of a day''s ride will it be to the north side of the peaks? 43989 But what about old Galvez, then?" |
43989 | But what are these boys skulking around here for? 43989 But why should we trouble you to come back here? |
43989 | Did he say anything about coming back, José? |
43989 | Did you hear that? 43989 Did you notice, Dick, how thin they all were? |
43989 | Did you think that old Galvez had sent us up here on a hunt for you or for El-- for Sanchez, I mean? |
43989 | Do n''t they ever come down here, then? |
43989 | Do n''t you? 43989 Do the Utes use copper arrow- heads?" |
43989 | Do you mean that? |
43989 | Do you suppose, then,said he,"that you are the only ones to notice the pots and pans down there at Hermanos?" |
43989 | Do you think they''ll venture up here, José? |
43989 | Do you think you can? 43989 Does he always come out to the well to get a drink of cold water just before he goes to bed, as he used to do?" |
43989 | Electricity? |
43989 | Find it? |
43989 | Found a way down? |
43989 | Give it up? 43989 Got a flea?" |
43989 | Got a letter from him, then, did you? |
43989 | Have you ever had any experience with them yourself? |
43989 | How about those wolves? 43989 How are ye, Tim, me boy?" |
43989 | How are you? |
43989 | How can it be snow, when there is n''t a scrap of cloud visible anywhere? |
43989 | How could they venture to sink shafts, when at any moment a flood might rush in and drown them all? |
43989 | How did his straw come out longer than the other? 43989 How did the padron escape?" |
43989 | How do they get them? |
43989 | How do they know that? |
43989 | How do you know? 43989 How is it you were n''t drowned-- for I see the water stood five feet deep in the tunnel?" |
43989 | How so? 43989 How so?" |
43989 | How was it? |
43989 | How''s that, Dick? |
43989 | How''s that? |
43989 | How? |
43989 | How? |
43989 | Hunting what? |
43989 | I''m afraid there''s not likely to be a''next chance,''is there? |
43989 | I''m sorry you should have to do so, but if you must, why should n''t we travel the first stage together? 43989 Is he an Indian?" |
43989 | Is that The Badger''s proper name? |
43989 | Is that so? 43989 Is that so? |
43989 | Is that so? 43989 Is that so?" |
43989 | Is the valley inhabited? |
43989 | Is this a regular thing, then, this flood? |
43989 | Is this the padron? |
43989 | It does seem so, does n''t it? |
43989 | It does, does n''t it? 43989 It seems likely, does n''t it? |
43989 | It would be fine, would n''t it? |
43989 | It_ is_ a queer- colored light, is n''t it? |
43989 | José,said Pedro,"does the padron still go to bed every night at ten o''clock, as he used to do?" |
43989 | Not going out again to- night? |
43989 | Not on the right, then, after all? 43989 Not used to it, are you?" |
43989 | Nothing wrong, is there? |
43989 | Now, do you see how this earth- bank forms a perfect square, measuring about two hundred yards each way? 43989 Oh, you have, eh? |
43989 | Pedro,said he, without any preface,"did you ever hear of the''strong- room''?" |
43989 | Sanchez? |
43989 | See that, Dick? |
43989 | Sheep? |
43989 | Smell anything? |
43989 | Snow, Dick? |
43989 | So you have decided to go out, have you? |
43989 | Suppose it is an old ditch-- where did the water come from? 43989 Suppose that there was a flume there for carrying water-- where''s the water now? |
43989 | That was pretty good, was n''t it? 43989 That was rather funny, was n''t it?" |
43989 | That''s all, is it? 43989 The señor means it?" |
43989 | Then, why do you go round by way of Santa Fé? 43989 Those two men, are they to sleep in that room next the padron''s?" |
43989 | Two others, eh? |
43989 | Was it? |
43989 | Was you going to ride up on Cape Horn this evening, Mr. Warren? 43989 We do, do we?" |
43989 | Well, Dick,said I, as we sat cross- legged on the ground, eating our breakfast,"what is this idea of yours? |
43989 | Well, but there''s another thing: how are you going to do it? 43989 Well, what luck?" |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Well? |
43989 | Were you in here when the flood came down? |
43989 | What am I to do, then? |
43989 | What are the limits of the grant? |
43989 | What are you bringing these American pigs here for, Antonio? |
43989 | What are you carrying that thing for? 43989 What are you stopping for?" |
43989 | What can we do for you? |
43989 | What did Galvez have to say? |
43989 | What did I tell you, Dick? 43989 What did you untie the rope for, Pedro?" |
43989 | What difference does it make whether my name is Stanley or anything else? |
43989 | What do the people at Hermanos do for water, then? |
43989 | What do you mean? |
43989 | What do you mean? |
43989 | What do you suppose it is, Dick? |
43989 | What do you think of that? |
43989 | What fun it would be to go and hunt for it ourselves, would n''t it? |
43989 | What good will that do us? |
43989 | What has he gone to Taos for? |
43989 | What have_ you_ got to do with the Hermanos Grant, then? |
43989 | What is Pedro''s opinion? |
43989 | What is he riding on, Dick? |
43989 | What is he? |
43989 | What is it called? |
43989 | What is it, Dick? |
43989 | What is it, old man? |
43989 | What is it, then? |
43989 | What is it? |
43989 | What is your name? |
43989 | What mistake? |
43989 | What sort of a looking man is this El Tejon? |
43989 | What time is it, señor? |
43989 | What was his explanation, then? |
43989 | What was it, Dick? |
43989 | What was the young man like? 43989 What''s all this for, Pedro?" |
43989 | What''s he doing there? |
43989 | What''s it to be? |
43989 | What''s that for, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s that? |
43989 | What''s the matter with Pedro? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
43989 | What''s the matter, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s the matter? 43989 What''s the matter?" |
43989 | What''s up, Pedro? |
43989 | What''s wrong? |
43989 | What''s your scheme? |
43989 | When did that come down, Pedro? |
43989 | When did you decide upon that? |
43989 | Where are you off to, Dick? |
43989 | Where did those old Pueblos get their water from, I should like to know? 43989 Which way should we take? |
43989 | Who are you? 43989 Who''s that you''re talking to?" |
43989 | Why did you suspect us of being Mexican cut- throats? |
43989 | Why do you think so? |
43989 | Why do you think so? |
43989 | Why is it a puzzler? |
43989 | Why not leave it for a hand- rail? |
43989 | Why should he-- or anybody-- be afraid of a badger? |
43989 | Why should it be more common there than elsewhere? |
43989 | Why, how did_ you_ know anything about them? |
43989 | Why, if the mine is on the_ left_ of the creek, what was that bridge for up above here, crossing over to the_ right_? |
43989 | Why? |
43989 | Will you tell me about it, sir? |
43989 | Wind, Jeff? |
43989 | Wind? |
43989 | Wo n''t that shot scare all the deer out of the country? |
43989 | Yes,said I; and addressing the stranger again, I added:"So it was the copper mine you were seeking after all, was it? |
43989 | Yes,said I; and repeating my question, I asked:"Who are you, and where are you?" |
43989 | You are not afraid of wolves, are you? |
43989 | You do n''t suppose they are hunting us, Dick, do you? |
43989 | You live in Washington, do you? |
43989 | You made a pretty good guess, did n''t you? |
43989 | You think that rather strange, do n''t you? 43989 You think you must go back, do you?" |
43989 | A Mexican, you say? |
43989 | A bow?" |
43989 | A pretty miserable condition for the poor people, is n''t it? |
43989 | And does n''t this man, Galvez, with his superior intelligence-- presumably-- know anything of the King Philip mine?" |
43989 | And how had he disappeared again? |
43989 | And how should they suspect? |
43989 | And is that all?" |
43989 | And the professor, I suppose, concludes that the Mexicans down there at---- What''s the name of the place?" |
43989 | And was the donkey killed?" |
43989 | Are the wasps alive at this time of year?" |
43989 | Are we going to have a change?" |
43989 | Are you Americans?" |
43989 | Are you expecting to make a long stay?" |
43989 | Are you going down to Hermanos? |
43989 | At length he turned to me, who had come up close beside him, and said:"Can he always do that?" |
43989 | But by whom, and where?" |
43989 | But how about the professor, Dick? |
43989 | But how about when you come back?" |
43989 | But how? |
43989 | But what chance had he in a race with five long- legged, half- starved timber- wolves? |
43989 | But you want to be off, do n''t you? |
43989 | But----""But what?" |
43989 | By way of reply, I opened my mouth with a yawn so prodigious that Dick laughingly continued:"Hungry as all that, eh? |
43989 | CHAPTER X THE PADRON"What do you mean?" |
43989 | CHAPTER XI THE SPANISH TRAIL"Dick,"said I, as we sat together that evening beside our camp- fire,"what do you make of it? |
43989 | Can you do that?" |
43989 | Dick whispered:"Do you see that white patch on the other side of the clearing? |
43989 | Did I make a mistake? |
43989 | Did he offer any explanation?" |
43989 | Did you ask Pedro if he knew of any way of getting up there?" |
43989 | Did you break off a piece from your own?" |
43989 | Did you ever see such a chest?" |
43989 | Did you ever see such a queer- looking specimen?" |
43989 | Did you hear that?" |
43989 | Do n''t you think so, Pedro? |
43989 | Do n''t you think so, Pedro?" |
43989 | Do n''t you think so?" |
43989 | Do you confine yourself to silver mines, or do you deal in mines of all sorts?" |
43989 | Do you hear me?" |
43989 | Do you hear that faint humming? |
43989 | Do you know what that is? |
43989 | Do you live here?" |
43989 | Do you notice how dark it''s getting?" |
43989 | Do you propose, then, to make for Hermanos?" |
43989 | Do you remember?" |
43989 | Do you see a number of tiny specks all hurrying across the face of the sun from north to south?" |
43989 | Do you see how the trees are thinning out? |
43989 | Do you see that stubby pine tree growing out of the rocks and overhanging the waterfall?" |
43989 | Do you see those two square niches cut in the face of the rock? |
43989 | Do you see, close to the outer edge of the shelf, a sort of trough worn in the rock? |
43989 | Do you suppose he would interfere with us?" |
43989 | Do you think he intends to stick it out, or was he only''bluffing''?" |
43989 | Do you understand the working of a Winchester repeater? |
43989 | Does any one wonder now that the date of the eclipse of''78 should be so indelibly stamped on our memories? |
43989 | Does it still look as favorable as it seemed to do last night?" |
43989 | Does n''t it seem to you that there is a depression in the soil going off to the right and the left? |
43989 | Does the story you refer to indicate which of the two peaks is the right one?" |
43989 | Eh, Frank?" |
43989 | For a moment he stood gazing blankly at us, and then exclaimed:"How in the world did you guess that?" |
43989 | From Mosby?" |
43989 | Going indoors, are you?" |
43989 | Has n''t the padron ever tried to find the old source of supply?" |
43989 | Have you any idea?" |
43989 | He does n''t seem to be in much of a hurry, does he? |
43989 | He had done everything he could think of for his friend, and how do you suppose his friend requited him? |
43989 | How about book- learning now?" |
43989 | How are we to find out?" |
43989 | How are you going to do it?" |
43989 | How are you off for provisions? |
43989 | How are you, old fellow?" |
43989 | How can he own the villagers?" |
43989 | How did it happen?" |
43989 | How does he happen to be in such company?" |
43989 | How does that strike you? |
43989 | How does that strike you?" |
43989 | How is it with you, Frank?" |
43989 | How is that?" |
43989 | How is the country up there? |
43989 | How old? |
43989 | How will he fancy the idea of your settling down in this valley? |
43989 | I believe that is the best way after all, unless----""Unless what?" |
43989 | I felt certain that the trail would lead us to some pathway up the cliff; but, as it does not, what does it come down here for at all?" |
43989 | I suppose he has never told you, has he, how he once saved his donkey from a mountain- lion?" |
43989 | I wonder what he''ll do?" |
43989 | If the boys are in, they''re in; if they''re not----''""Well, if they''re not---- What? |
43989 | In fact, it is as certain as anything can be that there is a way up somewhere, or else, how did the Pueblos get over there in the first place? |
43989 | Is it a bargain?" |
43989 | Is it near here, then?" |
43989 | Is n''t there any way of increasing it?" |
43989 | Is that the professor''s opinion?" |
43989 | Is the grant worth it? |
43989 | It is n''t possible, is it, Dick,"I asked, as the thought suddenly occurred to me,"it is n''t possible that they can have used wheeled vehicles?" |
43989 | It was a splendid chance; nobody could ask for a better target; but do you think I could hold that rifle steady? |
43989 | José shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands, palms upward, as much as to say,"Who knows?" |
43989 | Leaning back against a tree- trunk and stretching out his feet to the fire, Arthur began again:"Did you ever hear of the Espinosas?" |
43989 | Look here, old man, is n''t there_ anybody_ who would go? |
43989 | Man on horseback? |
43989 | Mexican bandits, or something of the sort, were n''t they?" |
43989 | Now, why should it be called the King''s House? |
43989 | One more question, please: Did old Galvez send you up here?" |
43989 | Pretty accessible? |
43989 | Rather a rough- and- tumble monarch, is n''t he? |
43989 | See? |
43989 | So he professed not to know my name, did he? |
43989 | So saying, Uncle Tom jumped to the ground, and hastening forward, held out his hand, exclaiming:"How are you, Herr Bergen? |
43989 | So the stranger went off, did he? |
43989 | So you are determined to go through with this thing, are you? |
43989 | So you remember us, do you? |
43989 | So, then, Dick, it is settled, is it, that we go ahead? |
43989 | So, we decide to go on, do we?" |
43989 | Take hold of my feet, will you, while I stick my head over the edge and see?" |
43989 | That''s the plan, eh?" |
43989 | The Professor Bergen who wrote to your father-- that''s the right name, is n''t it?" |
43989 | The man wo n''t be persuaded to come out, and no one can get in to drag him out-- so what''s to be done?" |
43989 | The professor says it was once an arm of the sea-- and it looks like it, does n''t it? |
43989 | The question is, how are_ we_ to get over there?" |
43989 | There''s no sign of a change, is there?" |
43989 | They had it once-- where is it now?" |
43989 | They would say,''What''s the use? |
43989 | To- morrow?" |
43989 | Up in these mountains somewhere, did n''t they? |
43989 | Was he a Mexican or an American?" |
43989 | Was n''t that the way of it, Pedro?" |
43989 | Well, what then?" |
43989 | Were n''t you?" |
43989 | What about his treatment of Pedro?" |
43989 | What are we going to do? |
43989 | What are we to do now?" |
43989 | What are you driving at?" |
43989 | What are you thinking about, Dick?" |
43989 | What bridge? |
43989 | What do you make of that?" |
43989 | What do you mean?" |
43989 | What do you mean?" |
43989 | What do you say? |
43989 | What do you say?" |
43989 | What do you say?" |
43989 | What do you suppose your father will do? |
43989 | What do you think, Pedro?" |
43989 | What do you think, Pedro?" |
43989 | What do you think?" |
43989 | What had happened? |
43989 | What has become of that supply? |
43989 | What is it you think you have discovered?" |
43989 | What is it?" |
43989 | What is it?" |
43989 | What is that black speck down there toward the village? |
43989 | What is that thing he is carrying in his left hand? |
43989 | What is this, Dick?" |
43989 | What is your idea, Dick? |
43989 | What is your idea? |
43989 | What then?" |
43989 | What time is it, Pedro?" |
43989 | What was he up to? |
43989 | What was that? |
43989 | What will your Uncle Tom say? |
43989 | What''s it all about?" |
43989 | What''s that?" |
43989 | What''s the first move, then?" |
43989 | What''s the matter with Pedro?" |
43989 | What''s your idea, then? |
43989 | Where are you?" |
43989 | Where did they come from? |
43989 | Where do you, yourselves hail from, if I may ask? |
43989 | Where does he get his copper? |
43989 | Where had the man sprung from? |
43989 | Where''s young Frank?" |
43989 | Which of you is Dick?" |
43989 | Who is the boy, Warren?" |
43989 | Who would have guessed how soon we were to get that chance? |
43989 | Who''s this coming?" |
43989 | Why do you ask?" |
43989 | Will he be willing that you should stay out in this country and take to wheat- raising and ditch- building and so forth?" |
43989 | Will this snow drive you out?" |
43989 | Will you come with us, Pedro?" |
43989 | Without knowing the reason for this move, I did the same, and on my making a motion with my eyebrows, as much as to say,"What''s up?" |
43989 | Wo n''t they come across the bridge?" |
43989 | Would you let me go, Professor?" |
43989 | You do n''t think, then, that there is any danger to us?" |
43989 | You propose to go grouse- shooting to- morrow, do you? |
43989 | You remember he told me to look out for a change of weather? |
43989 | You say he shot the wolf with a copper- headed arrow? |
43989 | You want a copper mine? |
43989 | You''re a newcomer, are n''t you? |
43989 | You''ve never seen pack- burros at work in the mountains, have you? |
43989 | cried Dick, and,"Where?" |
38610 | ''What is a man If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? 38610 A man?" |
38610 | Afraid of what? |
38610 | After making such a fizzle to- day? 38610 Ah, Brandon,"he said to the officer,"another one?" |
38610 | All? |
38610 | Am I so famous as that? |
38610 | An insane person? |
38610 | An''did he hev ther gall to write to ye? |
38610 | An''got drownded? |
38610 | And I suppose you think this is my hoodoo? |
38610 | And all that money is yourn? |
38610 | And did not find another? |
38610 | And he is in Denver? |
38610 | And these are the witnesses? |
38610 | And where is the lady who makes the charge? |
38610 | And yeou faound it? |
38610 | And you refused? |
38610 | Are you certain? |
38610 | Are you sick? |
38610 | Are you sure there was n''t any money in it when you examined it? |
38610 | Are you sure? |
38610 | At what? |
38610 | Be yeou goin''to hit where ye''re lookin''? |
38610 | Blanche,he whispered, huskily,"can you forgive your old dad for treating you as he has? |
38610 | But Mr. Folansbee''s goin''to take keer of this comp''ny, ai n''t he? 38610 But do n''t you have any papers, any letters, anything to tell you the things you wish to know?" |
38610 | But what''s the matter? 38610 But why should she be on this train?" |
38610 | But you were not at the hotel last night? |
38610 | By that I presume you mean he is a bucker? |
38610 | Can you get your business here done to- day? |
38610 | Did he come down from there? 38610 Did he know them?" |
38610 | Did ye git ther critter? |
38610 | Did you mistake this person for the veiled woman I meant? |
38610 | Did you say you were at liberty? |
38610 | Disappeared-- gone? 38610 Do n''t let who get away?" |
38610 | Do they keep you shut up in that room? |
38610 | Do ye? |
38610 | Do you actually refuse? |
38610 | Do you call him your friend? |
38610 | Do you mean that I am insane? |
38610 | Do you mean this? |
38610 | Do you own him? |
38610 | Do you remember me? |
38610 | Do you think I would not know him anywhere-- under any circumstances? 38610 Do you think I would take that man for a woman with a perfect figure, such as you described? |
38610 | Does he snore loudly? |
38610 | Driver,he cried,"did n''t you take a person on in woman''s clothes at the station and let one off in man''s clothes just now?" |
38610 | Find her? |
38610 | For what? |
38610 | For what? |
38610 | Good for that? 38610 Got two thousand dollars?" |
38610 | Haow did it happen? |
38610 | Haow much''ll yeou hev arter yeou divide? |
38610 | Has he ever been ridden? |
38610 | Has he fallen heir to a fortune? |
38610 | Hate them, Hodge? |
38610 | Have n''t you any way of getting hold of money? |
38610 | Have you been able to raise enough to take us all back to Denver, Frank? |
38610 | Have you? |
38610 | Hawse or kaow? |
38610 | He has n''t come? |
38610 | He was trying to throw you over? |
38610 | Her heart? |
38610 | Hev ye gotter hit him real hard? 38610 How can you be?" |
38610 | How did it happen? 38610 How do you know, Havener?" |
38610 | How do you know? |
38610 | How do you like the looks of it? |
38610 | How do you mean? |
38610 | How have I acted to make you fancy me demented? |
38610 | How is that? |
38610 | How long ago? |
38610 | How much have you raised? |
38610 | How much time have you now? |
38610 | How was she dressed? 38610 How?" |
38610 | How? |
38610 | How? |
38610 | How? |
38610 | I did? |
38610 | I presume you are thinking of getting back to New York? |
38610 | I presume you will pay Lloyd Fowler two weeks salary? |
38610 | I suppose you must have one that has some reference to college? |
38610 | I thought you were on the road with your show? |
38610 | I wonder how he takes it? |
38610 | If this woman follows you, what will you do? |
38610 | Is it possible she is one of those foolish women who fall in love with actors? |
38610 | Is it possible you have read that paper you hold in your hand? |
38610 | Is it possible? |
38610 | Is n''t this rather late for a call? 38610 Is that so?" |
38610 | Is that so? |
38610 | Is the old fellow bound out to you? |
38610 | Is this the best saddle horse you have? |
38610 | Is this true? |
38610 | Is this yere your tenderfoot what yer told us ye was goin''ter learn a lesson, Hough? |
38610 | It''s all right to say let him go, but what are you going to do without him? 38610 Jumped?" |
38610 | Kin you ride? |
38610 | Know whom? |
38610 | Look here, young man,he cried,"I''d like to know where you ever learned to ride bucking bronchos?" |
38610 | Madam,he said,"what have I ever done to you that you should attempt to injure me in this manner?" |
38610 | Madam,said Frank, hurriedly,"are you demented? |
38610 | May we come in? |
38610 | Me? |
38610 | Merry,he said, at last, beginning to tremble all over,"are you sure this is good? |
38610 | Monotonous? 38610 News?" |
38610 | Now, can you produce the receipt given you for that treasure? |
38610 | Now, what''s the matter with you? |
38610 | Of whom-- Havener? |
38610 | Oh, there are? |
38610 | Perhaps you know him? |
38610 | Shall not? |
38610 | She? |
38610 | Sick? |
38610 | Singing? |
38610 | Sir? |
38610 | Skipped? |
38610 | So yeou could git yeour share of the boodle? |
38610 | So you are Mr. Frank Merriwell? |
38610 | So you are going to turn me down because I made that talk? 38610 So you refuse me an engagement, do you, Merriwell?" |
38610 | Somebody else? |
38610 | Surely you are not in earnest, Merriwell? |
38610 | That? |
38610 | That? |
38610 | Then I trust you will permit me to remain, and see that you do not meet with any misfortune? |
38610 | Then he got erway? |
38610 | Then it is a female? |
38610 | Then it was Fowler with him? |
38610 | Then some of the others have a new engagement? |
38610 | Then what is crawling over you? 38610 Then why do n''t you let the show business alone and go back to college on that?" |
38610 | Then you contemplate returning to college? |
38610 | Then you have been arrested in Denver before? 38610 Then you have found Prof. Fillmore''s relatives?" |
38610 | Then you saw-- you knew it was a man? |
38610 | Then your backer is all right? 38610 They? |
38610 | Think I could n''t follow Bill Dover and his spotted nigh hawse? |
38610 | Use? 38610 Waal, he did n''t sign his name Hayward Grace, so it seems he ai n''t her husband; do n''t it, Frank?" |
38610 | Waal, whut in time''s sake is goin''on here, I''d like ter know? |
38610 | Was I? 38610 Was it a spook?" |
38610 | Was n''t? |
38610 | Well, I presume you will give me a chance when you take the play out again? |
38610 | Well, I wonder what that means? |
38610 | Well, how in the world did you happen to get such a foolish notion into your head? |
38610 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
38610 | Well, what do you think of him? |
38610 | Well, what shall we do? |
38610 | Well, where is Merriwell? |
38610 | Well,he said,"did you find her?" |
38610 | Well? |
38610 | Wh-- a-- at? |
38610 | What about him? |
38610 | What ailed her? |
38610 | What ailed her? |
38610 | What ails him? |
38610 | What ails you? |
38610 | What are those fellows doing to that poor man? |
38610 | What are you doing with a play? 38610 What are you doing? |
38610 | What are you going to do without a backer? |
38610 | What are you talking about? |
38610 | What can I do for you? |
38610 | What can we do? |
38610 | What did she do? |
38610 | What did you mean by that, Frank? |
38610 | What did you see? |
38610 | What do yeou think of that? |
38610 | What do you make of it? |
38610 | What do you make of it? |
38610 | What do you mean? |
38610 | What do you take me for? 38610 What do you think about it now?" |
38610 | What do you want? |
38610 | What has happened? |
38610 | What have we struck? |
38610 | What is his name? |
38610 | What is it? |
38610 | What is it? |
38610 | What is the charge? |
38610 | What is the matter with your eyes? |
38610 | What is the matter? |
38610 | What is the matter? |
38610 | What is the use to take it differently? |
38610 | What makes you think so? |
38610 | What makes you think so? |
38610 | What sort of a part is it? |
38610 | What was he doing out here? |
38610 | What was the matter? |
38610 | What was the name before? |
38610 | What woman? |
38610 | What''s happened? |
38610 | What''s that? |
38610 | What''s that? |
38610 | What''s the matter with me? |
38610 | What''s the matter with your face? 38610 What''s the matter, Bart?" |
38610 | What''s the matter? |
38610 | What''s the matter? |
38610 | What''s the matter? |
38610 | What''s the use to remember unpleasant things? |
38610 | What''s the use? 38610 What''s this for?" |
38610 | What''s this mean? 38610 What''s this?" |
38610 | What''s this? |
38610 | What-- what is it? |
38610 | What? |
38610 | What? |
38610 | What? |
38610 | What? |
38610 | What? |
38610 | When are you coming East? 38610 When?" |
38610 | When? |
38610 | Where are they? |
38610 | Where are you going? |
38610 | Where did you stay last night? |
38610 | Where is Cassie? |
38610 | Where is all the money coming from? |
38610 | Where is our energetic young manager? |
38610 | Where is the lady, Brandon? |
38610 | Where is the lady? |
38610 | Where is the masher? |
38610 | Where''s the rest of them? |
38610 | Where? |
38610 | Where? |
38610 | Where? |
38610 | Where? |
38610 | Which ones? |
38610 | Who are you? |
38610 | Who can answer that? 38610 Who knows anything about this affair?" |
38610 | Who knows her? |
38610 | Who knows? 38610 Who says so?" |
38610 | Who was the lady? |
38610 | Who was the woman? |
38610 | Who''s Mrs. Hayward Grace? |
38610 | Who''s that? |
38610 | Who? |
38610 | Who? |
38610 | Who? |
38610 | Whut be yeou goin''to do abaout it? |
38610 | Whut happened to um? |
38610 | Whut in thunder do yeou s''pose she''s up to? |
38610 | Whut is it? |
38610 | Whut''s up? |
38610 | Whut? 38610 Whut? |
38610 | Why are you not dressed in the garments of your sex? |
38610 | Why confined there? |
38610 | Why did n''t you put a bit in his mouth? 38610 Why did she go out there?" |
38610 | Why do you wish me to, speak again? |
38610 | Why in the name of everything peculiar does n''t he get into gear and do something-- if he''s going to do anything at all? |
38610 | Why in the world did you let her in? |
38610 | Why not? |
38610 | Why not? |
38610 | Why not? |
38610 | Why not? |
38610 | Why should that make you think so? |
38610 | Why would n''t it be a purty good thing fer ther young chaps all ter take a drink? |
38610 | Why, who is this fellow that seeks to create a disturbance? |
38610 | Why? |
38610 | Will you come to the station? |
38610 | Will you kindly tell me what occurred on the street? |
38610 | Will you listen to his base falsehoods? |
38610 | Will you sit down? |
38610 | Wo n''t? |
38610 | Wonder what made her laugh like that? |
38610 | Would you keep a lady standing on the street? |
38610 | Wouldst offer me such a part? 38610 You always were a practical joker,"he growled;"but do n''t you think it''s about time to let up? |
38610 | You are very kind,she fluttered;"but where is the officer? |
38610 | You confess that? |
38610 | You do n''t mean to say you will keep him after what has happened? |
38610 | You do n''t suppose anything has happened to detain him, do you? |
38610 | You do? |
38610 | You give your word to that? |
38610 | You have? |
38610 | You know it is a drama of college life-- life at Yale? |
38610 | You know me? |
38610 | You-- you''ve what? |
38610 | You? |
38610 | You? |
38610 | Young man,he said,"dost know what thou hast done? |
38610 | Your money? |
38610 | Your play? |
38610 | 231?" |
38610 | Acknowledge that I failed in this undertaking? |
38610 | Ai n''t this a fine day? |
38610 | Ai n''t yeou glad yeou''re livin''?'' |
38610 | And did he climb back up this swaying, loosely dangling rope?" |
38610 | And why did he come here?" |
38610 | And you are accused of insulting a lady?" |
38610 | Are n''t you getting tired of the West? |
38610 | Are you sure there is no crooked business behind it?" |
38610 | But what about the veiled man who was disguised as a woman? |
38610 | But what happened to detain you?" |
38610 | But where is this purse you snatched from her?" |
38610 | But where was the fellow? |
38610 | But where was the woman? |
38610 | Ca n''t you find time to write to us and let us know? |
38610 | Ca n''t you see? |
38610 | Carson?" |
38610 | Carson?" |
38610 | Could it be Hodge had been mistaken? |
38610 | Could it be that Burns, the old actor, whom he had befriended, had sought his life? |
38610 | Do n''t yeou s''pose he might hit back?" |
38610 | Do people usually ride with hackamores out here?" |
38610 | Do you suppose the Wall Street magnates could have become millionaires if they had permitted their conscience to worry them over little points?" |
38610 | Dost think I-- I who have played_ Hamlet_,_ Brutus_,_ Lear_ and_ Othello_--would stoop so low? |
38610 | F.''Now, I wonder what one of my enemies can be fitted to those initials?" |
38610 | Had Merry gone mad? |
38610 | Had his misfortune turned his brain? |
38610 | Had she moved to escape observation? |
38610 | Haow''s that?" |
38610 | Have I interrupted you?" |
38610 | Have n''t I had enough troubles?" |
38610 | Have you ever met him? |
38610 | Have you lost your senses?" |
38610 | He could not see Havener, but heard his voice, and eagerly asked:"Did ye ketch the dratted critter?" |
38610 | He had failed? |
38610 | He''s goin''to take it back to Denver?" |
38610 | He''s standing by you?" |
38610 | How can you do better?" |
38610 | How did he escape? |
38610 | How do you know it was her?" |
38610 | How had anything gained admittance? |
38610 | How had he entered? |
38610 | How long will it take to get your play in shape again?" |
38610 | How many of the craowd saw what happened''tween yeou an''the woman?" |
38610 | How now, fellow?''" |
38610 | How?" |
38610 | I suppose you have a plan of it?" |
38610 | I suppose you will get rid of him in a hurry now?" |
38610 | I suppose you''ll be thinking of rewarding the ladies and gentlemen who called here a short time ago and attempted to bulldoze you?" |
38610 | If not for robbery, what then? |
38610 | Is it possible there are two William Shakespeare Burns in the city of Denver?" |
38610 | Is she alone?" |
38610 | Merriwell?" |
38610 | Merriwell?" |
38610 | Merriwell?" |
38610 | Merriwell?" |
38610 | Merriwell?" |
38610 | Naow whut do yeou think of that? |
38610 | Naow, what du yeou think of that? |
38610 | Next the bobbing man was questioned:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?" |
38610 | Now, is this more of your joking, Merriwell? |
38610 | Placing it on his head, he thrust his right hand into the bosom of his coat, struck a pose, and cried:"''Are yet two Romans living such as these? |
38610 | Shall we put you down for a song?" |
38610 | The policeman came up and forced his way through the crowd, demanding:"What does this mean? |
38610 | The sergeant turned sharply on the little man, to whom he fired the question:"Did you witness this assault on the unknown lady, sir?" |
38610 | Then be yeou goin''to keep right on with the play?" |
38610 | Then he jumped up, almost shouting:"Why, man alive, do n''t you understand that we are charged with murder-- with murder?" |
38610 | Then the sergeant came at the gallant man with the same question:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?" |
38610 | There were excited faces at the glass in the door, and a trainman came out, demanding:"What is all this? |
38610 | To go back to Yale, was it not?" |
38610 | Use? |
38610 | Was he in Denver? |
38610 | Was he in his hour of need to receive this immense sum of money? |
38610 | Was it in the piece, or in the way it had been played? |
38610 | Was it possible that he was not dreaming? |
38610 | Was it some good spirit that hovered near to protect him? |
38610 | Was the masked man waiting for him in the darkness of the alcove? |
38610 | Was the woman aware that she was being watched? |
38610 | Was there anything in those letters you did not like?" |
38610 | Well, I apologized, did n''t I?" |
38610 | Well, now, sir, what do you think of that?" |
38610 | Well, say, why ca n''t you come out to my ranch and do the work?" |
38610 | What are you made of, anyway?" |
38610 | What do you take us for-- a lot of chumps? |
38610 | What do you think? |
38610 | What do you want, anyway? |
38610 | What do you wish me to say?" |
38610 | What does it mean?" |
38610 | What in the name of creation do you suppose I meant?" |
38610 | What in the world do you fancy is the matter with my eyes?" |
38610 | What is happening here?" |
38610 | What is the meaning of this?" |
38610 | What was it they had expected? |
38610 | What was it? |
38610 | What was that? |
38610 | What was the matter? |
38610 | What was there in that room? |
38610 | What were you working for? |
38610 | What''re yer givin''us, anyway?" |
38610 | What''s the matter?" |
38610 | When Merry finished, Bart exclaimed:"How did the woman look?" |
38610 | Where is she?" |
38610 | Where was Scudder? |
38610 | Where was the fault? |
38610 | Who is going to ride them to- night?" |
38610 | Who is she?" |
38610 | Who was Old Eli?" |
38610 | Who''s this that''s comin''here to spoil our fun?" |
38610 | Who?" |
38610 | Why are you out here? |
38610 | Why ca n''t you make a visit to Yale before vacation time? |
38610 | Why did n''t those old duffers use English, and save us poor devils no end of grinding? |
38610 | Why did n''t you draw one on''The First Sand Bank of Denver''? |
38610 | Why did she try such a trick on the street?" |
38610 | Why do you suppose Latin and Greek were invented? |
38610 | Why had the man sought the bed? |
38610 | Why should I not? |
38610 | Why should n''t I call him my friend? |
38610 | Why should that unfortunate old fellow wish to harm me, who has been his friend?" |
38610 | Why was the man veiled and disguised thus?" |
38610 | Why? |
38610 | Will you give it to me?" |
38610 | Will you have a drink with me?" |
38610 | Will you not lift your veil and permit me to see your face, so that I may know who has brought me into this unpleasant position?" |
38610 | Wo n''t my boy at Yale be surprised when I write him you''ve been visiting me? |
38610 | Would I? |
38610 | Would you have me do that?" |
38610 | Wouldst do me a favor? |
38610 | Wut was her little game?" |
38610 | You are talking about putting your play out again, but how will you do it?" |
38610 | You do not fancy for an instant that Burns was the man, do you?" |
38610 | Your very valuable(?) |
38610 | but how can I thus lower myself?" |
38610 | do n''t you think you can arrange it so you can come East this summer? |
38610 | he exclaimed;"is it you?" |
38610 | wot cher doin''?" |
31485 | ''Meenx,''she mimicked,"''you mek to defy me in my own house? |
31485 | ''What you say,_ ma chérie_? 31485 A lexicon? |
31485 | A minion? |
31485 | A socialist? |
31485 | Am I? 31485 Analysis?" |
31485 | And get another job? |
31485 | And just what might that mean, Bennie? |
31485 | Another kind of book to make you tear up flowers? |
31485 | Are we let out? |
31485 | Are you determined to resign? |
31485 | Are you related to that Hartwell at the mill? |
31485 | Are you with us, or are you going down alone? |
31485 | At ze mine ze boy get two stick powdaire, four candle, all day, eh? 31485 But my brother?" |
31485 | Ca n''t you give me my answer, dear? 31485 Cable jump sheave? |
31485 | Can we take our bunks till morning, sir? |
31485 | Can you walk now? |
31485 | Contract it, eh? |
31485 | Did Long work last night? |
31485 | Did Nine and Ten run all night? |
31485 | Did n''t I get a bad pair of boots out of the commissary, and did n''t he give me another pair in their place? 31485 Did they know you would meet me to- day?" |
31485 | Did you? |
31485 | Do n''t you ever get mad? |
31485 | Do n''t you ever pick flowers? |
31485 | Do n''t you want to see my garden? |
31485 | Do you feel like gasping here? |
31485 | Do you supply the men as liberally as you do your own table, Firmstone? |
31485 | Does the altitude trouble you? |
31485 | Get for what? |
31485 | Getting scared, Frenchy? 31485 Go back to the mine to- night----""And miss all the fun down here?" |
31485 | Have you found the names of these? |
31485 | Have you nothing to say to this? |
31485 | Have you told Élise that Pierre is not her father? |
31485 | He keeps too much ze glass- eye on ze plate, on ze stamp, heh? |
31485 | He''s not bin populaire wiz ze boy? |
31485 | How are the contractors making out? |
31485 | How can you get up there? |
31485 | How do you find their names? |
31485 | How is that? |
31485 | How long am I expected to wait? |
31485 | How long before I can expect an answer? |
31485 | How long did you go to school? |
31485 | How long you bin work in ze mill? |
31485 | How much did the company put up to stand you off? |
31485 | How much did you get? |
31485 | How much he bin discount? |
31485 | How much she bin? |
31485 | How old are you? |
31485 | How old are you? |
31485 | How you bin mek me, heh? |
31485 | How you know she bin feefty tousand dollaire hin ze safe? |
31485 | How''s Jim? |
31485 | How''s that? |
31485 | How? |
31485 | If one man breaks five tons of ore a day, and another man breaks only one, will the union see that both get the same pay? |
31485 | If you are ever in trouble you will let me know? |
31485 | If you know not where she is, how shall you call her? 31485 In danger?" |
31485 | Is it Morrison, or hang up? |
31485 | Is it very hard to learn? |
31485 | Is it? |
31485 | Is that all? |
31485 | Is that an invitation? |
31485 | Is the union organised? |
31485 | Is there no way to stop it? |
31485 | Is your breakfast all right? |
31485 | Is your case all in? |
31485 | Is Élise in trouble? |
31485 | Jack Haskins''s gang comin''? |
31485 | Just what might that mean? |
31485 | Looks as if I were a pretty bad lot, does n''t it? 31485 May I go if I give my answer?" |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Meestaire Firmstone, he bin come from ze mine? |
31485 | Meestaire Hartwell will do me ze honaire to mek ze drink? |
31485 | Miss who? |
31485 | No; why do you ask? |
31485 | No? |
31485 | Oh, is that all? |
31485 | Oh, is that all? |
31485 | Oh, you''ve been to school, then, have you? |
31485 | Only what? |
31485 | Pets, is it? 31485 Pierre wants her to marry that Morrison?" |
31485 | Really, have n''t you been laughing at me, all this time? 31485 Shall I call her?" |
31485 | Shall I carry the sack for you? |
31485 | Shall I go on? |
31485 | Shall I lay off the men? |
31485 | So you are the old man, are you? |
31485 | Suppose I do neither? |
31485 | The old man? |
31485 | The question is,resumed Firmstone,"was the safe taken from the stage before the accident?" |
31485 | The union ai n''t going to take up no private grievance? |
31485 | The union will equalise the pay? |
31485 | The union will run the company, but who''ll run the union? |
31485 | The whole push fired? |
31485 | Then, if the safe is never recovered, we have only your word that the bullion was put in there, as you stated? |
31485 | There''s Thompson, the mine foreman----"Jim Thompson? 31485 They ai n''t, heh? |
31485 | They''ll make the company ventilate the mines and keep bad ground timbered? |
31485 | They? 31485 Things quieting down at the mine?" |
31485 | To hell wiz Firmstone, heh? |
31485 | To school? 31485 To school?" |
31485 | To what difficulties do you refer? |
31485 | To what li''l game you refer? |
31485 | Under the circumstances, do n''t you think it is of the utmost importance that the safe be recovered? |
31485 | Uses his own tape and rod, eh? |
31485 | Well, do n''t you? |
31485 | Well, how are you? |
31485 | Well, what I can do for you this time? |
31485 | Well, what do you make of it? |
31485 | Well, what in hell you up here for? 31485 Well, what now?" |
31485 | Well, what of it? |
31485 | Well,Hartwell looked up abruptly;"how are things going?" |
31485 | Well,he asked,"how do you find things?" |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | Well? |
31485 | What are you doing here? |
31485 | What are you doing to those flowers? |
31485 | What are you feeding us? |
31485 | What are you supposed to know? |
31485 | What are you talking about? |
31485 | What batteries did these two come from? |
31485 | What did you mean, then? |
31485 | What do you make of it? |
31485 | What do you make of that? |
31485 | What do you make out of that? |
31485 | What do you mean by that? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you mean? |
31485 | What do you propose, then? |
31485 | What do you say to this? |
31485 | What do you think? 31485 What do you want?" |
31485 | What does that mean? |
31485 | What else are you out here for? |
31485 | What else did you study? |
31485 | What for? |
31485 | What for? |
31485 | What have I to say? |
31485 | What have you been talking about? |
31485 | What if it had exploded? |
31485 | What is it, Luna? |
31485 | What is it, mammy? 31485 What is it? |
31485 | What is that? |
31485 | What kind of a racket, for instance? |
31485 | What kind of a trip did you have out? |
31485 | What little book are you talking about? |
31485 | What makes you think so? |
31485 | What makes you think that Pierre hates the old man? |
31485 | What sort of a crowd are they? |
31485 | What time ze bank open, eh? |
31485 | What will I do with these sacks? |
31485 | What you mean in hell? |
31485 | What''s a fellow to do? |
31485 | What''s a minion? |
31485 | What''s a socialist? |
31485 | What''s going on? |
31485 | What''s that you''re saying? |
31485 | What''s the matter with Morrison? |
31485 | What''s the matter with letting off a box or two of powder under the tram? |
31485 | What''s the matter, Bennie? |
31485 | What''s the use of barking our shins, climbing for last year''s birds''nests? 31485 What''s up, Zephyr?" |
31485 | What? |
31485 | When are you going to send Élise away to school? |
31485 | When can you begin? |
31485 | When will that special be here? |
31485 | When will you have? |
31485 | When ze wattaire bin mek ze godown, you bin find her, heh? |
31485 | Where are you going? |
31485 | Where did the book get the names? |
31485 | Where is Zephyr? |
31485 | Where is he? |
31485 | Where is Élise? |
31485 | Where under the sun did you get these? |
31485 | Where''s Firmstone? |
31485 | Where''ve you been this long time? |
31485 | Who are you, anyway? |
31485 | Who discovered, amidst toils and dangers and deprivations and snowslides, these rich mines of gold and silver? 31485 Who have you got strung?" |
31485 | Who is Cassandra? |
31485 | Who measures up? |
31485 | Who mek ze troub'', heh? 31485 Who opened these mountain wilds?" |
31485 | Who saw you put the bullion in the safe? |
31485 | Who works on Nine and Ten? |
31485 | Who''s Webster? |
31485 | Who''s going to open up? |
31485 | Why are n''t you helping Madame at the Blue Goose? |
31485 | Why ca n''t you talk sense? |
31485 | Why do n''t you speak? 31485 Why do they always call him the old man? |
31485 | Why do you ask? |
31485 | Why not? |
31485 | Why, howdy, Jim? 31485 Will you give me a blank?" |
31485 | Will you take the job? |
31485 | Will you teach me? |
31485 | Will you tell me what this means? |
31485 | Wo n''t you come in? |
31485 | You are aware, of course, that I shall have to make a full report of the accident to the stage to our directors? |
31485 | You are n''t common folks, are you? |
31485 | You are reliable people to trust with a convalescent, are n''t you? 31485 You are sure I''ll not trespass?" |
31485 | You bin got hall you want, Meestaire Firmstone? |
31485 | You came to warn me? |
31485 | You get ze check every month? |
31485 | You go in the tram? |
31485 | You know the last lot of ore you pinched? 31485 You mean Marshall Pass?" |
31485 | You say you can give no explanation of this? |
31485 | You think, then, the bullion was never put into the safe? |
31485 | You thought you would scare me; now, did n''t you? |
31485 | You understand from this, do you not, that the gold recovered from the plates should then be twenty- two dollars and twenty- five cents a ton? |
31485 | You understand, then, that the ore taken from the mine and sent to the mill in May averaged twenty- five dollars a ton? |
31485 | You will? 31485 You''ll teach me; will you? |
31485 | You''re an out- and- out socialist, are n''t you? |
31485 | You''re game? |
31485 | You''re getting too high- toned for common folks, ai n''t you? |
31485 | You''re not going now, are you? |
31485 | You''re sure he''s at the mine? |
31485 | You''re with me? |
31485 | Ze men no mek ze talk''bout feefty tousand dollaire, no mek ze talk''bout honly pig lead, heh? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ Sunday an''ze holiday? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ You mek ze kick for noddings? |
31485 | _ Bien!_ You tink you bin damn smart, heh? 31485 _ Bien!_ Ze safe, where she bin now?" |
31485 | _ Moi?_He shrugged his shoulders. |
31485 | _ Moi?_Pierre replaced the bottle of acid on the shelf and picked up a pair of tongs. |
31485 | _ Moi?_he asked. |
31485 | ''Vaire is my whip, my dog whip? |
31485 | ''Élise bin seexten to- day, heh? |
31485 | After six months''trial, in which we have allowed you a perfectly free hand, can you conscientiously say that you have bettered our prospects?" |
31485 | Ai n''t I do all right by Élise?" |
31485 | Ai n''t she just fed me and flowered me and coddled me general? |
31485 | And Firmstone? |
31485 | And you want to help them same poor devils?" |
31485 | Are n''t you almost ready? |
31485 | Are you heeled?" |
31485 | Are you on?" |
31485 | As for God, who ever saw him? |
31485 | Bimeby she tink to liv''her hol''daddy and her hol''mammy and bin gone hoff wiz anodder feller,_ hein_?'' |
31485 | But what instinct is there to guide the human soul that, quickened by unselfish love, is yet walled in by the Stygian darkness of an ignorant life? |
31485 | But, man to man, Mr. Hartwell, ai n''t the superintendent got a thousand chances to steal, and steal big, where a common workman ai n''t got one?" |
31485 | Can you wait a few minutes?" |
31485 | Comprenny?" |
31485 | Did any of it get away?" |
31485 | Did you go through square root?" |
31485 | Do I not have plenty ze troub'', but you mus''mek ze more? |
31485 | Do all the big folks back East have to have books and go to school to learn such things? |
31485 | Do n''t I know him now? |
31485 | Do n''t I know how hard it is?" |
31485 | Do n''t I tek good care, also? |
31485 | Do n''t you know what I want to ask? |
31485 | Do n''t you understand?" |
31485 | Do they say much about him?" |
31485 | Do you agree?" |
31485 | Do you get it? |
31485 | Do you get your pay for the fifteen days? |
31485 | Do you hear? |
31485 | Do you hear? |
31485 | Do you think I will ever grow into a dear, sober old thing like you? |
31485 | Do you think she will ever be ashamed of me?" |
31485 | Do you want me to teach you square root?" |
31485 | For what end? |
31485 | From behind, Madame felt two soft hands close on her straining eyes, and a sympathetic voice:"Has daddy been scolding you again? |
31485 | Get on to anything at the bridge?" |
31485 | Glancing at the miner, he remarked, benevolently:"Smelling trouble, and pulling out, eh?" |
31485 | Got another Camp Bird?" |
31485 | Had she not thought of all this a thousand times? |
31485 | Hall ze res''ze time wiz no li''l Élise? |
31485 | Hartwell?" |
31485 | Have n''t you got something good in your pack? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh? |
31485 | Heh?" |
31485 | How about the magazine?" |
31485 | How are you coming on with the organisation?" |
31485 | How did it happen?" |
31485 | How did you find out all that?" |
31485 | How did you learn to make flowers?" |
31485 | How do you propose to help it?" |
31485 | How long is he going to keep either a thief or a fool in your place?" |
31485 | How many times have you fired up?" |
31485 | How would it have been with Madame had she years ago chosen him instead of Pierre? |
31485 | How''s things at the mine?" |
31485 | I----"But Morrison interrupted:"You''ve been squealing, have you? |
31485 | If Haskins''s gang is wiped out to- morrow, and that glass- eyed supe with them, who''ll get jumped? |
31485 | If Pierre cared so much for li''l Élise how much more reason had she to care? |
31485 | If the mine and mill both get blowed up, who''s done it? |
31485 | If we ca n''t stop him can we get rid of him?" |
31485 | If you do n''t know your business what are you there for, and how long are you going to stay? |
31485 | In the first place, how did you find out that I had been subjecting the men to this humiliating espionage, as you call it?" |
31485 | Is n''t that so?" |
31485 | Is that our job?" |
31485 | Is there any more information you want that you wo n''t get?" |
31485 | It would cut her off from them forever, and what was her gain? |
31485 | It''s grub, is it? |
31485 | Just what does it assay?" |
31485 | Madame did not fully understand, but what did it matter? |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Me? |
31485 | Minion?" |
31485 | Morrison''s eyes fell from before her; but he demanded:"Where did you pick up that-- that scab?" |
31485 | No take ten, fifteen stick, ten, fifteen candle, use two, four, sell ze res''?" |
31485 | No weapons? |
31485 | Nor of rods that made a hole three feet, when it was four?" |
31485 | Now what I want to know is this: Have n''t the men just as good a right to post notices as the company has?" |
31485 | Of course, the law will take your time before the company''s; but what does that amount to? |
31485 | Of what value is it to a man to do two others, if he gets soaked in the neck himself?" |
31485 | Only, if I was there, I could n''t be here, and it''s just glorious here, is n''t it? |
31485 | Or will you allow me?" |
31485 | Perhaps she did not realise the danger, but was he to hold it of less value on that account? |
31485 | Pierre? |
31485 | Say, Goggles, how are you off for chuck? |
31485 | Self- defence?" |
31485 | Shall we hang up ten, or put on Morrison?" |
31485 | She mek no complain, heh?" |
31485 | She no say,''Madame Marie, tek my li''l babby back Eas''to my friend,_ hein_? |
31485 | Sixtin year? |
31485 | So she learn speak gran''? |
31485 | So she tink of me, Pierre, one li''l Frenchmens, not good enough for her, for mek her shame wiz her gran''friends? |
31485 | Suppose we go out one by one and shoot back? |
31485 | Suppose you go out like lambs? |
31485 | Suppose you want your money right away, do you get it?" |
31485 | Taking a nap?" |
31485 | That was an awful long time ago, though, was n''t it?" |
31485 | The idea was revolting, but what could he do? |
31485 | The question is, how are we going to stop him? |
31485 | Then addressing Firmstone,"I suppose our quarters upstairs are in order?" |
31485 | Then, after a moment''s pause, he asked, explosively,--"Was there that amount?" |
31485 | Think I ca n''t run a mine?" |
31485 | Tipped me the grand ha- ha; did you? |
31485 | Was he lavish in his garnishment of the Blue Goose? |
31485 | Was he to accept what she gave him, and then through fear of malicious tongues abandon her to her fate without a thought? |
31485 | Was it because I ran away this morning? |
31485 | Was it necessary to force the choice? |
31485 | We mek good care of ze li''l Élise, me and you, heh? |
31485 | We sen''away Élise? |
31485 | What are you going to do? |
31485 | What did you call it?" |
31485 | What do you do? |
31485 | What do you say?" |
31485 | What have you been saying?" |
31485 | What if Pierre had fiercely protected her from the knowledge of the more loathsome vices of a mining camp? |
31485 | What if it is murder and one of the gang is pulled? |
31485 | What if the clutch should slip that held the bucket in place? |
31485 | What is it?" |
31485 | What makes the rich richer? |
31485 | What matter? |
31485 | What new kind of bug is biting you?" |
31485 | What next?" |
31485 | What next?" |
31485 | What was it about this time? |
31485 | What you tink, heh? |
31485 | What''s a lexicon?" |
31485 | What''s it for, then? |
31485 | What''s the matter?" |
31485 | What''s the trouble, Zephyr? |
31485 | What''s up?" |
31485 | What''s zoo-- what did you call it-- about?" |
31485 | What, then? |
31485 | When ze wattaire mek ze godown, you not find ze safe?" |
31485 | Where are you going, Arthur?" |
31485 | Where did you learn them?" |
31485 | Where in hell''s Jack?" |
31485 | Where''s the Rainbow trail?" |
31485 | Where''s your nerve?" |
31485 | Who are they?" |
31485 | Who but the honest sons of honest toil? |
31485 | Who else?" |
31485 | Who else?" |
31485 | Who made them accessible by waggon trail and railroads and burros? |
31485 | Who mek her grow up strong? |
31485 | Who mek ze care for ze li''l babby? |
31485 | Who''s to blame?" |
31485 | Why did n''t you tell me about Élise?" |
31485 | Why do n''t you go?" |
31485 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
31485 | Why had she not thought of them before? |
31485 | Why is it that a poor labouring man is always suspected and looked out for, and those as has bigger chances goes free? |
31485 | Why not talk this over sensibly?" |
31485 | Why not telephone?" |
31485 | Why should she? |
31485 | Why?" |
31485 | Will Miss Hartwell be down soon?" |
31485 | Will you attend to your business and leave my affairs alone?" |
31485 | Will you come back some time for mine?" |
31485 | Will you give me the right to ask?" |
31485 | Will you take the job?" |
31485 | With which of them was Zephyr most familiar, and was there any one by means of which Zephyr could thwart him by threatening exposure? |
31485 | Wo n''t Frenchy pull the long face when he hears of your find?" |
31485 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
31485 | Wo n''t you share our lunch?" |
31485 | Would n''t you like to go as far as the Falls? |
31485 | Would you like to have me teach you?" |
31485 | You ai n''t in no hurry?" |
31485 | You are quite sure you wo n''t get tired waiting? |
31485 | You bin see her, heh?" |
31485 | You do n''t object to music, Goggles?" |
31485 | You do n''t want me to leave you; do you? |
31485 | You got a gun?" |
31485 | You keep your own time; but what does that amount to? |
31485 | You know I was sixteen my last birthday, just a week ago?" |
31485 | You mek me, Pierre, you, grow hol''wiz noddings? |
31485 | You never heard of tapes that measured thirteen inches to the foot, did you? |
31485 | You remember? |
31485 | You said at the Devil''s Elbow?" |
31485 | You see that? |
31485 | You sit on him, heh? |
31485 | You wan''mek me give up_ la bonne_ Élise? |
31485 | You want to organise a union?" |
31485 | You want Élise restored to her friends?" |
31485 | You will, heh?" |
31485 | You''ll eat a breakfast after my cooking?" |
31485 | You''re going? |
31485 | You''ve heard of my new claim, Bennie?" |
31485 | Zey find no feefty tousand dollaire-- only pig lead, heh?" |
31485 | _ Baste!_ She read, she write, she mek ze figure, is it not suffice? |
31485 | _ Comment?_ I show you." |
31485 | _ Comment?_"Luna''s courage was returning in the light. |
31485 | _ Hein?_ Ansaire!'' |
31485 | _ Hein?_ M''sieu Mo- reeson. |
31485 | _ P''quoi, M''sieur?_ For this. |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Mek Meestaire Firmstone quit, eh? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ So she learn mek_ teedle, teedle_ on ze piano? |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_ Ze company say Meestaire Firmstone one good man; he mek ze boy kick. |
31485 | _ P''quoi?_"His face blazed again as he looked up wrathfully. |
31485 | Élise go school in one beeg city, heh? |
33306 | ''We''? |
33306 | A closed door? 33306 A night guard?" |
33306 | Also, you were wearing it that other night, when you heaved a stone down on my office roof? |
33306 | Am I not your friend, too? |
33306 | And the Carson business: you were mixed up in that, too? |
33306 | And the distance to Jack''s Cabin? |
33306 | And the electric signal service system in the upper canyon is a part of the defence for the mine? |
33306 | And the family is Southern-- from what section? |
33306 | And you analysed it? |
33306 | And you have never sought for an explanation?--beyond the one which would stamp him as the vilest, the most inhuman of criminals? |
33306 | And you know who did it? |
33306 | And you say that Mr. Pelham knows this? |
33306 | And you say that the hoodoo has n''t got around to using high explosives yet, eh? 33306 And you think one of the stone- cutters went down from the camp to give Hoskins a jolt?" |
33306 | And you were wearing that rain- coat when you did it? |
33306 | Anybody I know? |
33306 | Anybody been over to- day? |
33306 | Are they frequent in the head basin of the Boiling Water? |
33306 | Are you still determined not to let me efface it for you? |
33306 | Are you sure of that, Aunt June? |
33306 | Are you? 33306 Around the office, you say?" |
33306 | At what time in that day? |
33306 | Beckwith with his game- bag? |
33306 | Been bearding the lion in his den, have you? |
33306 | Blood? |
33306 | Bromley? 33306 But first let me ask you, Bromley: What sort of a rifle marksman was Sanderson?" |
33306 | But to- day? |
33306 | But why should two, or a dozen of them, fire on us in the dark? 33306 Ca n''t the old fellow be conciliated in some way?" |
33306 | Ca n''t you see what would happen-- what is likely to happen if Mr. Wingfield sees fit to make literary material out of all these mysteries? |
33306 | Carload o''hosses? |
33306 | Cloud- bursts? |
33306 | Could n''t he swim? |
33306 | Did I not? 33306 Did he come here horseback?" |
33306 | Did n''t I tell you he is going to be_ my_ guest? |
33306 | Did n''t I? 33306 Did n''t you know it?" |
33306 | Did you kill Macpherson?--as well as Braithwaite and Sanderson? |
33306 | Did you or Mr. Bromley notice what bend o''the river that curve is at? |
33306 | Did you see them do it? |
33306 | Do n''t like the looks of it, do you? |
33306 | Do n''t need a chief, do you? |
33306 | Do n''t we always say that when the trouble is personal? |
33306 | Do you blame me, Loudon? |
33306 | Do you dare to repeat those stories to me? |
33306 | Do you expect me to tell you about it here and now?--with Mr. Wingfield sitting just three seats back of me, on the right? |
33306 | Do you happen to know where she is now? |
33306 | Do you know what you have done? 33306 Do you never change your plans suddenly, Mr. Ballard? |
33306 | Do you think I''m going to lie down and let these cattle- punchers ride rough- shod over me and the company I represent? 33306 Do you want to know how much I trust you? |
33306 | Elsa, dearest, can you look me in the eyes and tell me that you do not love_ me_? |
33306 | Father, are you asleep? |
33306 | For me? 33306 For purely commercial reasons, of course? |
33306 | Getting on your nerves, Jerry? |
33306 | Gold? |
33306 | Good load to- night, John? |
33306 | Had n''t you heard it? 33306 Has any one told you that Mr. Wingfield is making the studies for a new play?" |
33306 | Has nobody ever seen the inside of this Golconda of a mine? |
33306 | Have you? |
33306 | He was willing? |
33306 | Horse- play, is it? |
33306 | How about the cow- puncher-- Grigsby-- who brought my horse over and got my bag? |
33306 | How about your friend? |
33306 | How are you coming on with the work, Loudon? |
33306 | How are you getting on? |
33306 | How can the genial, kindly, magnanimous man we know, or think we know, be such a fiend incarnate? |
33306 | How can you question it? |
33306 | How could she be runnin''any way but forrards? |
33306 | How could there be? |
33306 | How could you know it? 33306 How could you reason your way around to that?" |
33306 | How did they manage to move the sick man? |
33306 | How do you know? |
33306 | How does he get the water up there to make all that greenery? |
33306 | How else would I get there? |
33306 | How is the bullet- gouge by this time? |
33306 | How long does it take you to really get acquainted with people? |
33306 | How long had your train been broken in two before the two sections came in collision? |
33306 | How long have you known this? |
33306 | How many men do you suppose Carson can muster for this cattle round- up? |
33306 | How much have you got of this? |
33306 | How? |
33306 | How? |
33306 | I suppose I do n''t need to ask if you can ride a range pony? |
33306 | I''m not vindictive: why should I be? |
33306 | I? 33306 If you did n''t break in two, what did happen?" |
33306 | If you were called in as an expert, what would you make of that? |
33306 | In the courts, you mean? |
33306 | Is Mr. Bromley to marry your widow? 33306 Is Mr. Bromley your boss?" |
33306 | Is he badly hurt? |
33306 | Is he truly Jack Forsyth''s successor? |
33306 | Is it always going to be''some time''? 33306 Is it going to bump those fellows off of our trail?" |
33306 | Is it loaded? |
33306 | Is that all? |
33306 | Is there anybody in your camp who knows the trail? |
33306 | Is your name Manuel? |
33306 | It was up to me, was n''t it, Colonel Craigmiles? |
33306 | It''s pretty bad, is n''t it? |
33306 | Let me have a look at it, will you? |
33306 | Looking for trouble with Manuel, you would say? |
33306 | Loudon, has it ever occurred to you that the colonel''s mine play is a very large- sized trump card? 33306 Loudon, what manner of man is this Colonel Craigmiles?" |
33306 | Meaning that I have found the man who is responsible for all these desperate and deadly doings? 33306 Meaning that I might let you go and dress for dinner? |
33306 | Meaning that this cow- boy cattle- thief tangle in the lower valley has made you_ persona non grata_ at Castle''Cadia? 33306 Meaning the broken formations?" |
33306 | More accidents? |
33306 | No? 33306 No? |
33306 | Not mention it?--to Bromley? 33306 Now, then, I want to know where you got that sample, Breckenridge?" |
33306 | Of what? |
33306 | Oh, I say, Loudon; has that canyon path been dug out again?--where the slide was? |
33306 | Oh; so there_ was_ a quarrel? 33306 On general principles?" |
33306 | Others? |
33306 | Out of Castle''Cadia? 33306 Perhaps you have met Miss-- er-- the daughter who comes and goes?" |
33306 | Really? |
33306 | Say, Mr. Ballard; what do you do when a horse bucks under you? |
33306 | Say; how many of you did it take to run this here little bluff on us? |
33306 | So it was you who hit Bromley on the head and knocked him into the canyon? |
33306 | Somebody''s private hotel? |
33306 | Strike work, you mean? |
33306 | Summing it all up, what is your conclusion, Wingfield? 33306 That is a very natural question; but does n''t it strike you, Mr. Ballard, that this is hardly the time or place to go into it?" |
33306 | That was Braithwaite''s notion, I suppose? |
33306 | That was almost tragic, was n''t it? |
33306 | That you, Loudon? |
33306 | The danger is immediate, then? |
33306 | The motive? |
33306 | The what? |
33306 | Then Billy Sanderson took it-- you remember Billy, in my year? 33306 Then Pelham and his people were interlopers?" |
33306 | Then you did n''t mean what you were saying? |
33306 | Then you doubtless know who is responsible for all the terrible happenings; the-- the_ crimes_? |
33306 | Then you entirely disregard the little type- written note? |
33306 | There is no connection between the two-- in your mind? |
33306 | There was no one hurt? 33306 There were witnesses, you say? |
33306 | There''s hope f''r the little man, Misther Ballard? |
33306 | They have left you alone? |
33306 | Think so? 33306 This is Mr. Ballard, I believe?" |
33306 | To get ahead of us, you mean? |
33306 | To- night? |
33306 | To-- to Wingfield? |
33306 | Very well.... Jerry, what we are talking about now is strictly between gentlemen: do you understand? |
33306 | Want me to come with it? |
33306 | Was that all? |
33306 | Was that before or after the opening of your father''s mine over yonder? |
33306 | Watch the dam? |
33306 | Well, what do you think now, Breckenridge? |
33306 | Well? |
33306 | Well? |
33306 | Well? |
33306 | Well? |
33306 | Were you near enough to identify the man if-- if you should see him again? |
33306 | What am I to look for? |
33306 | What are you going to do about it, Mr. Wingfield? 33306 What are you two young people plotting about over there?" |
33306 | What are your means of communication with the towns in the Gunnison valley? |
33306 | What do you believe? |
33306 | What do you know about it, Gardiner? 33306 What do you know about such things?" |
33306 | What do you know about the colonel''s house- hold, Loudon? |
33306 | What do you make of it, Loudon?--what does it mean? |
33306 | What do you suppose Mr. Pelham will say when he hears that you have really made love to the cow- punching princess? |
33306 | What does Hoskins say? 33306 What has happened?" |
33306 | What have you been doing all these months that you have n''t dug it out for yourselves? |
33306 | What is finer than true friendship? |
33306 | What is it, Bourke? |
33306 | What is it, Bourke? |
33306 | What is it, child? 33306 What is it, old boy?" |
33306 | What is it? 33306 What is the Mexican doing here?" |
33306 | What shall I do with it? |
33306 | What station was that we just passed? |
33306 | What was it? |
33306 | What was that? |
33306 | What was the story? |
33306 | What will you do? |
33306 | What would you do, O wise virgin of the market- place? |
33306 | What you did n''t do to Carson and his gang was good and plenty, was n''t it, Breckenridge? |
33306 | What''s that? |
33306 | What''s wanted? |
33306 | What''s your notion, Loudon? |
33306 | What? 33306 Where is he?" |
33306 | Where? 33306 Whereabouts does this here back trail end up-- for us easy- marks, Cap''n Ballard?" |
33306 | Whereabouts is your quarry? |
33306 | Which is another way of saying that we have bored you until you are sleepy? |
33306 | Which means that you''re not going to stay here and drive the stone and concrete gangs yourself? |
33306 | Which way did the Mexican go? |
33306 | Which way was she running when you jumped, John?--forward or backward? |
33306 | Who is this Manuel? |
33306 | Who is your father? |
33306 | Who was the third? |
33306 | Whose guest is he? 33306 Why are you waiting? |
33306 | Why do n''t you take a start and grow some? |
33306 | Why not? |
33306 | Why should n''t I tell you all of it? |
33306 | Why should n''t the colonel want to be present at his own funeral? 33306 Why?" |
33306 | Will you do now what I begged you to do at first?--throw up this cursed job and go away? |
33306 | Will you help me tie it up? |
33306 | Will you so regard us? |
33306 | Will youh shot- up arm sanction a day''s travel, Mistuh Ballard? |
33306 | Wo n''t I? |
33306 | Wonder if I c''d knock a two- bagger with that hat o''his''n without mussin''his hair? |
33306 | Would a hungry little dog eat his supper, Mr. Ballard? 33306 Yes; how_ do_ you know?" |
33306 | Yet you have often thought of Braithwaite''s drowning, when you have been rounding that particular curve? 33306 You are come to take poor Mr. Macpherson''s place?" |
33306 | You are nearly through? |
33306 | You are not going to keep Mr. Bromley at the camp, are you? 33306 You are not leaving?" |
33306 | You are trying to give it to me, are n''t you? |
33306 | You are waiting to see me? |
33306 | You brought Miss Craigmiles here? 33306 You did keep it?" |
33306 | You found my note last evening-- when you were returning with Sheriff Beckwith? |
33306 | You give- a the h- order in this valley, señor? |
33306 | You have heard? |
33306 | You have n''t seen young Carson in the last hour or so, have you, Patsy? |
33306 | You still believe there is no hope of a compromise? |
33306 | You stumbled? |
33306 | You think your father will win his law- suit and so break the market? |
33306 | You wo n''t tell me that you are in love with Wingfield? |
33306 | You''ll be ready to quit for the day when we get in, wo n''t you? |
33306 | You''ll come up and see me? |
33306 | You''ll go? |
33306 | You''re forgetting Miss Elsa''s fishing party to the upper canyon, are n''t you? 33306 You''ve been in the country house, then?" |
33306 | You''ve seen something? |
33306 | You-- you do n''t believe it? 33306 Your deductions, Professor?" |
33306 | _ You said that to Dosia?_There was something like suppressed horror in the low- spoken query. |
33306 | *****"Are you quite sure it was n''t all a frightful dream?" |
33306 | All strangers, so far?" |
33306 | All the same, if it is not her father she is trying to shield, who, in the name of all that is good, can it be? |
33306 | All this is very wearisome to you, is n''t it?" |
33306 | Am I making it cleah to you, Mistuh Ballard?" |
33306 | Am I making it sufficiently plain?" |
33306 | Am I right?" |
33306 | Am I safe in assuming so much?" |
33306 | Am I still cleah?" |
33306 | Am I still in time to be in at the death?" |
33306 | And I have?" |
33306 | And did it have any connection with that phrase in President Pelham''s wire:"We need a fighting man"? |
33306 | And how about that arm? |
33306 | And may I call it my discovery?" |
33306 | And the shots?" |
33306 | And then to Blacklock:"Are you in it, too, Jerry?" |
33306 | And then to his hostess:"Are you willing, Miss Craigmiles?" |
33306 | And then, with a note of constraint in her voice that was quite new to him:"You are not obliged to go back to Elbow Canyon to- night, are you? |
33306 | And you are Colonel Craigmiles?" |
33306 | And, as the company''s chief engineer, you could doubtless get in on the''ground floor''that Mr. Pelham is always talking about, could n''t you?" |
33306 | And, by the way, that reminds me: neither of you two youngsters is responsible for the foundations of that dam; is n''t that the fact?" |
33306 | Are n''t you delighted to see us? |
33306 | Are the orders other for me?" |
33306 | Are there any of youh ditch camps at present in the riveh valley below heah?" |
33306 | Are you listening?" |
33306 | Are you obliged to go back to your camp to- night?" |
33306 | Are you picketed?" |
33306 | Are you sure there was no one hurt?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?" |
33306 | Ballard?--if a man might be asking?" |
33306 | Blacklock, here, has seen this woman; but I''d like to ask if either of you two have?" |
33306 | Bromley?" |
33306 | Bromley?" |
33306 | But what do you know about it?--if I may venture to ask?" |
33306 | But what was the mystery hinted at in Lassley''s telegram? |
33306 | But would the contractor''s men consent to fight the colonel''s battle? |
33306 | But you''ll be lenient with us, wo n''t you? |
33306 | By the way, have there been any more visitations since I went out on the line last Tuesday?" |
33306 | By the way, this is the room, is n''t it? |
33306 | By the way, what was the matter with him while we were eating breakfast? |
33306 | Can you do it?" |
33306 | Could there be anything more than coincidence in these fatalities?" |
33306 | D''ye see?" |
33306 | Did n''t I hear Mr. Pelham say that the watchword-- your watchword-- was to be''drive,''for every man, minute, and dollar there was in it?" |
33306 | Did n''t Mr. Lassley telegraph you not to go to Arcadia?" |
33306 | Did n''t you find him all the things I said he was-- and then some?" |
33306 | Did n''t you say something about being hopeful because I was aware of the existence of an America west of the Alleghanies?" |
33306 | Did some one tell me it was a fever?" |
33306 | Did you come aboard with that party at Omaha?" |
33306 | Did you embroider it for her? |
33306 | Did you have a hand in that?" |
33306 | Did you hear the sick baby?" |
33306 | Do I bring the gun here?" |
33306 | Do I know any of your sight- seers, besides Mrs. Van Bryck?" |
33306 | Do I make myself cleah?" |
33306 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
33306 | Do n''t you find it so?" |
33306 | Do n''t you see?" |
33306 | Do we hike out now?--right away?" |
33306 | Do you blame him so very much?" |
33306 | Do you know a little sand creek in the hogback called Dry Valley?" |
33306 | Do you know who made the attempt?" |
33306 | Do you see that black streak out there on the shale, just about at the path level? |
33306 | Do you think Mr. Wingfield really cares anything for me? |
33306 | Do you-- do you know how your father died, Breckenridge?" |
33306 | Does n''t he ever play for you?" |
33306 | Does none of these things move you?" |
33306 | Does that clear another of the horizons for you?" |
33306 | Does that clear the horizon for you?" |
33306 | Does that patch in the ceiling cover the hole?" |
33306 | Had any of them been seen in the vicinity of the outpost camp? |
33306 | Had n''t you suspected? |
33306 | Had you thought of that?" |
33306 | Has this emotional insanity you are talking about anything to do with the old cattle king''s objection to being syndicated out of existence?" |
33306 | Have either of you two imagination enough to help me out?" |
33306 | Have you arrived at that conclusion, also?" |
33306 | Have you ever seen any of it before?" |
33306 | Have you forgotten that to- day-- a few hours ago-- another attempt was made upon your life?" |
33306 | Have you fully made up your mind to leave me here while you go on down to the railroad? |
33306 | Have you lost him?" |
33306 | Have you really decided that it is quite safe to trust yourself in the camp of the enemy?" |
33306 | Have you seen anything to make you believe that these fellows have a tip from the big house in the upper valley?" |
33306 | He is som''where on da camp?" |
33306 | How are you coming on? |
33306 | How could they know whether we were friends or enemies?" |
33306 | How did you know? |
33306 | How do I know?" |
33306 | How far is it-- six miles, or thereabouts?" |
33306 | How long did you say the colonel had lived in Arcadia?" |
33306 | How long will it take us to get in?" |
33306 | How many drinks did you take in those two hours?" |
33306 | How the dickens did you manage to hear of it?" |
33306 | How''s Bromley? |
33306 | Huccome you to get lef'', Cap''n Boss?" |
33306 | I assume that he has a name, like other men?" |
33306 | I put it to you as man to man; would you have disappointed her?" |
33306 | I suppose it is n''t necessary to ask who tripped you?" |
33306 | I wonder if I can get Bromley?" |
33306 | I wonder if I could see him for a few minutes, before I go back to camp?" |
33306 | If not, who was the murderer?--and why was the colonel''s daughter so evidently determined to shield him? |
33306 | In Cuba?" |
33306 | Is he better?" |
33306 | Is it Mr. Wingfield now?" |
33306 | Is it because I''m only one of many? |
33306 | Is it true that the Colorado irrigation scheme has blotted out three of its field officers?" |
33306 | Is n''t it pathetic?" |
33306 | Is n''t it so?" |
33306 | Is n''t this the Denver car?" |
33306 | Is that all?" |
33306 | Is that the colonel''s country house up yonder in the middle of our reservoir- that- is- to- be?" |
33306 | Is the arm hurting like sin?" |
33306 | Is there annything I can do?" |
33306 | Is your anxiety-- the trouble you refuse to share with me-- any lighter?" |
33306 | Let me see; how many is that?" |
33306 | Macpherson?" |
33306 | May I come again to Castle''Cadia?" |
33306 | Must you go now? |
33306 | My resignation goes in to- morrow morning, and I take it yours will?" |
33306 | Nothing serious, I hope?" |
33306 | Now that is settled, will you take a little walk with me? |
33306 | Of course, you''ll get yourself recalled to New York at once?" |
33306 | Oh, for pity''s sake ca n''t you think of some way to stop him?" |
33306 | Or are you all Mrs. Van Bryck''s guests?" |
33306 | Or are you to figure as the consolation prize for his widow? |
33306 | Or is it your attitude toward all men?" |
33306 | Or, rather, what is at the bottom of it?" |
33306 | P.?" |
33306 | People will be eager to buy it-- won''t they?--with the work all done, and everything in readiness to tap the stream of sudden wealth?" |
33306 | Say; you do n''t happen to have an extra spark- plug about your clothes, either of you, do you? |
33306 | Shall I have Otto bring the car and drive you around to your camp?" |
33306 | Shall I run him off the riservation?" |
33306 | She leaned over the arm of the driving- seat and searched his eyes pleadingly:"Please tell me: how much did Mr. Wingfield find out?" |
33306 | Silence again for a little space; and then:"There is no doubt in your mind that he has hit upon the true solution of all the little mysteries?" |
33306 | Suppose you ask him?" |
33306 | Tell me frankly, is there any good reason why I should n''t?" |
33306 | Tell me, Elsa, dear: is your father always fully accountable for his actions?" |
33306 | Tell me: was Sanderson more than casually interested in the details of Braithwaite''s drowning? |
33306 | That means nothing to you-- does it also mean nothing that your life was imperilled within an hour of your arrival at your camp?" |
33306 | That''s simply ripping good stuff-- worlds of possibilities in a thing like that, do n''t you know? |
33306 | The vital question, under such abnormal conditions as those presenting themselves in your canyon, is, What kind of rock was it?" |
33306 | Then he asked the question for which Ballard was waiting:"How did Mr. Pelham take the new grief?" |
33306 | Then suddenly:"What brought you here-- so late?" |
33306 | Then, abruptly:"Loudon, who uses the path that goes up on our side of the canyon and over into the Castle''Cadia valley?" |
33306 | Then, lowering his voice again:"Is the boy trustworthy?" |
33306 | Then, remembering Bromley''s report of the empty ranch headquarters and corrals:"You think there is danger?" |
33306 | Then:"Will Mr. Pelham come out to the formal and triumphal opening of the Arcadian Irrigation District?" |
33306 | Then:"You''re going to walk?" |
33306 | There was a little space for action, but what could be done? |
33306 | They''ll probably shoot at you, but you wo n''t mind that, with six or eight feet of granite for a breastwork, will you, Jerry?" |
33306 | Want to dodge''em?" |
33306 | Was Macpherson''s death purely accidental?--or Braithwaite''s? |
33306 | Was it possible that the three violent deaths were not mere coincidences, after all? |
33306 | We drove it all right, though, did n''t we, Colonel? |
33306 | What about that?" |
33306 | What are we going to do about that undermined hill?" |
33306 | What could have induced her to substitute a summer in Colorado, travelling under Mrs. Van Bryck''s wing? |
33306 | What do you heah?" |
33306 | What do you say?" |
33306 | What do you want me to do?" |
33306 | What does he know?--more than we know?" |
33306 | What does it mean?" |
33306 | What has happened?" |
33306 | What has upset you so? |
33306 | What if he had overheard the talk in the office? |
33306 | What is the attraction over here?--a summer- resort hotel?" |
33306 | What is the other half, Breckenridge?" |
33306 | What is the reason, the only reason, why Colonel Craigmiles should resort to all these desperate expedients?" |
33306 | What made you lose your head?" |
33306 | What was it you said to me about''two sheer accidents and a commonplace tragedy''? |
33306 | What was it you told me once about the high plane of men- friendships? |
33306 | What was the motive behind the hurled stone which had so nearly bred a tragedy on his first evening at Elbow Canyon? |
33306 | What was the mystery so evidently enshrouding the tragedies at Elbow Canyon? |
33306 | What will they do to him?" |
33306 | What will you do with Hoskins?" |
33306 | What will you do with this po''scoundrel of mine, Mistuh Ballard?" |
33306 | What would the most peerless Arcadia be without its shepherdess? |
33306 | What''s next?" |
33306 | When is it to be?" |
33306 | Where is father?" |
33306 | Where is he?" |
33306 | Where is she now?" |
33306 | Where is your father now?" |
33306 | Who ever tries to make a record of after- dinner fictions? |
33306 | Why did n''t you say something?" |
33306 | Why had Elsa Craigmiles changed her mind so suddenly about spending the summer in Europe? |
33306 | Why had Manuel gone out of his way to stop at the mine? |
33306 | Why have n''t you had him arrested and tried and condemned, like any other common murderer?" |
33306 | Why is it? |
33306 | Why should he expect it? |
33306 | Why should he try to kill you one minute and move heaven and earth to save your life the next?" |
33306 | Why should there be a''gentlemen''s agreement''to exclude your father? |
33306 | Why? |
33306 | Why?" |
33306 | Will you pardon me if I say that it seems to have its compensation in the law of recurrences?" |
33306 | Will you permit me to suggest that it was taking rather a long chance?--your bringing him down here?" |
33306 | Will you send Otto in the car to see if there is anything we can do?" |
33306 | Will you tell Mr. Pelham about the rotten tooth-- to- night, I mean?" |
33306 | Wingfield?" |
33306 | Wingfield?" |
33306 | Wingfield?" |
33306 | Wingfield?" |
33306 | Wingfield?" |
33306 | Wo n''t you be merciful and try me again?" |
33306 | Wo n''t you go along?" |
33306 | Wo n''t you please tell me the worst, Breckenridge?" |
33306 | Would Blacklock be one of the three? |
33306 | Would it pass without its tragedy? |
33306 | Would n''t that jar you?" |
33306 | Would the nerve- shattering mysteries never be cleared away? |
33306 | Would you call that a joke?" |
33306 | Yet do you know you have never once gone back of your college days in speaking of yourself? |
33306 | Yet he was quite unprepared for her grave and frankly reproachful question:"Why are n''t you going to Cuba? |
33306 | You are quite sure you were followed, you and Mr. Ballard, on the day before the dynamiting of the canal?" |
33306 | You are sure it was the colonel who fired at me?" |
33306 | You are tarred a little with the superstitious stick, yourself, are you? |
33306 | You do n''t care to go to the foot of the pass with one of the trains, do you?" |
33306 | You have been waiting some time? |
33306 | You say Wingfield is recovering? |
33306 | You took their word for these little details?" |
33306 | You were saying----?" |
33306 | You will excuse me if I go at once? |
33306 | You''ve had the open door, first, last, and all the time, have n''t you?" |
33306 | Youh-- youh name is Ballard-- Breckenridge Ballard, is n''t it?" |
33306 | are you hit? |
33306 | do you hear that, Jerry?" |
33306 | or did she put in the little hemstitchings for me?" |
33306 | said Bigelow, breaking the silence in which they had been riding for the greater part of the three hours,"what''s this we are coming to?" |
33306 | she asked; adding:"Some time when you are fit?" |
33306 | what have I done?" |
33306 | will he never saw it off and let us get that stone set?" |
33306 | with all the three- sheet- poster evidence staring you in the face? |
30318 | ''Is it?'' 30318 Absurd, is n''t it? |
30318 | Ai n''t it just like him? |
30318 | Am I such a bad shape? |
30318 | Am I? 30318 An''can ye say as much?" |
30318 | And I did right, do n''t you think so? |
30318 | And begin all over again? 30318 And expose me weak knees to me nigger? |
30318 | And he positively ordered you to go below? |
30318 | And ye expect to marry soon? |
30318 | And you, miss, I hope the climate is doing you good? |
30318 | Are n''t you going on to the metropolis? |
30318 | Are they interested in him only because he''s what they call a desperado? 30318 Are you goin''to Sibley?" |
30318 | Are you sure? |
30318 | As for the hotel-- what does it matter now? |
30318 | At me? |
30318 | But do n''t you see how revealing it is? 30318 But how came ye hurt?" |
30318 | But how can she? 30318 But how did she know?" |
30318 | But the mother? |
30318 | But what can I do? 30318 But where''s that''mobile we''ve heard so much about?" |
30318 | Can I visit the mine once more? |
30318 | Can it be true that I can buy any of these cloaks and hats? |
30318 | Can you fix''em up with lights? |
30318 | Could any one,he thought,"be more swiftly adaptable?" |
30318 | Did n''t the doctor say I must save meself worry? 30318 Did n''t you know Mart is sick?" |
30318 | Did ye ever try to put a tin can back into shape? 30318 Did ye order him around? |
30318 | Did ye say WE, Bertie? 30318 Did you get your man?" |
30318 | Did you never lose? |
30318 | Did you? 30318 Do I stand in the way of her happiness?" |
30318 | Do n''t you think you''d better go see him and have a talk? |
30318 | Do they teach it over there? |
30318 | Do they? 30318 Do ye mind the old man''s spendin''the rest of his days with us, darlin''?" |
30318 | Do ye see yerself smokin''a pipe on that porch? |
30318 | Do you ever ride? |
30318 | Do you know these people? |
30318 | Do you really see me like that? |
30318 | Do you sell these? |
30318 | Do you suppose this goes on every night? |
30318 | Do you want to die? |
30318 | Does he complain? |
30318 | Does he? |
30318 | Does the altitude make your heart jump, too? |
30318 | For good and all? |
30318 | For how long? |
30318 | For money? |
30318 | Has he come now? 30318 Has he?" |
30318 | Have you said that? |
30318 | Have you, indeed? 30318 Have you, indeed?" |
30318 | Hello, Mag; what''s doing? |
30318 | Hello, Mart, how are you this fine day? |
30318 | Honest? |
30318 | How are ye the day? |
30318 | How are ye, Slater? 30318 How are ye, the day, miss?" |
30318 | How are you all? |
30318 | How bad do you need it? |
30318 | How did he come to make it? |
30318 | How did the Captain take it? |
30318 | How did you come to do it? |
30318 | How did you like it there? |
30318 | How is he? |
30318 | How is it, Mart? |
30318 | How is that, Lucius? |
30318 | How is the Captain''s health? |
30318 | How long did you stay with the circus? |
30318 | How much are they? |
30318 | I do n''t suppose any of the boys are livin''here now? |
30318 | I hope it was n''t yellow? |
30318 | I ought to be working, for my rent is coming due; but what''s the diff? 30318 I suppose the Captain''s tales are all old songs in your ears?" |
30318 | I thought ye was a bricklayer, or is it a billiard- marker? |
30318 | I wonder does he marry soon? 30318 I wonder if she would ride with us?" |
30318 | I wonder is the mother over there waitin''fer me? |
30318 | Is he dying? |
30318 | Is he worse? |
30318 | Is it as bad as that? 30318 Is it not a shame that you and I should stand in the way of two fine, wholesome, young people-- shutting them off from happiness?" |
30318 | Is that so? |
30318 | Is there anything I can do? 30318 Is this a special performance, or does the old town do this every night?" |
30318 | It must seem warm to you down here, Captain? |
30318 | It would be fun to run a house like this, do n''t you think? |
30318 | Like what? |
30318 | Lucius turned out the jewel they said he was? |
30318 | Lucius, what''s your plan? 30318 May I see my picture?" |
30318 | No-- the little girl and her mother wo n''t stand for it, and, besides, what''s the use? 30318 Not this minute-- to- night?" |
30318 | Not to stay? |
30318 | Now would n''t that convulse a body? 30318 Now, Oscar, you heard what that friend of mine said?" |
30318 | Of what selfish quality is our love? 30318 Oh, Captain, ca n''t I do something? |
30318 | Oh, Mart, did he hurt you? 30318 Physical beauty?" |
30318 | See him? 30318 Service, do ye call it? |
30318 | Several of Ben''s new friends and the Cregos--"Not the missus? |
30318 | Shall I tell him what you have said to me? |
30318 | Shy as a coyote, ai n''t it? |
30318 | Somebody calls me up on the''phone this morning:''Is this Frank Congdon?''... 30318 Sure he was the right man?" |
30318 | Surely Haney is feeling the power of money-- but why not; who has a better right to lovely things than Bertha? |
30318 | The Captain was in it? |
30318 | Then why do n''t you? |
30318 | They''re good business men and have fine homes--"Do they invite you to their homes? |
30318 | Thursday night, you said? |
30318 | To- morrow morning at ten? |
30318 | Vell, vell, Mart, you must haff struck a cold- mine by now, hah? |
30318 | Very well; but you''ll let me come to see you? |
30318 | Was it not hateful that this glorious girl should be doomed to live out the sweetest, most alluring of her years with a gross and crippled old man? |
30318 | Was it wrong of him to say what he did? |
30318 | Was that Haney who just came in? |
30318 | We belong to each other-- don''t you know we do? 30318 Well, there''s something in that; but the point is, what''s it all for? |
30318 | Well, why not? 30318 Well, why not? |
30318 | What about? 30318 What about?" |
30318 | What am I, then? |
30318 | What are we to think of a girl so obtuse that she permits a man like this fat, disgusting actor to dangle about her? |
30318 | What are you going to do with the house? |
30318 | What can you expect? |
30318 | What did he say? |
30318 | What did she say? |
30318 | What did you all do it for? |
30318 | What do you mean by a sketch? |
30318 | What do you mean by that? |
30318 | What do you mean by_ now_? 30318 What do you mean, Captain?" |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you say, Captain? |
30318 | What do you think Mart will say to this? |
30318 | What does it matter where death comes or when it comes? 30318 What good can it possibly lead to? |
30318 | What happened? |
30318 | What has come over me? |
30318 | What is his''line''? |
30318 | What thing? |
30318 | What was your profession? |
30318 | What will become of them? |
30318 | What will she do when she finds me gone? 30318 What will we do about the house?" |
30318 | What would, miss? |
30318 | What''ll I do if he''s worse? |
30318 | What''s it all about? 30318 What''s the ail of it?" |
30318 | What''s the latest? |
30318 | What''s the matter, Bertie; are you sick? |
30318 | What''s the rush? |
30318 | When did your mother quit? |
30318 | Where are you going to live? |
30318 | Where did she get that exquisite profile? |
30318 | Where did ye borry the funeral wagon? |
30318 | Where did you find him? |
30318 | Where do you live? |
30318 | Where is he? |
30318 | Where is the Captain? |
30318 | Who are the guests of honor? |
30318 | Who is the woman? |
30318 | Who put him together-- Steele, of Denver? |
30318 | Who says so? 30318 Who was it?" |
30318 | Who''s with you in the carriage? |
30318 | Why ca n''t you-- and Alice-- come with us? |
30318 | Why did I come at all? |
30318 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
30318 | Why did n''t you order Lucius to let up on the sight- seeing business? |
30318 | Why did n''t you warn me to come in my best? 30318 Why do n''t I? |
30318 | Why do we not quietly take ourselves off and make them happy? |
30318 | Why does he go after me? |
30318 | Why not marry the girl and live honest? |
30318 | Why not? 30318 Why not? |
30318 | Why not? 30318 Why not?" |
30318 | Why not? |
30318 | Why not? |
30318 | Why should I? 30318 Why should he take so much interest in me? |
30318 | Why should n''t I buy some of his pictures? |
30318 | Why should n''t we, when the climate is doing you so much good? |
30318 | Why should the fool pursue me? |
30318 | Why should they? 30318 Why_ must_ he always go back to that?" |
30318 | Will it be on the train? 30318 Will it do to visit Sibley in?" |
30318 | Will she come? 30318 Will we sell or rent?" |
30318 | Will you have Father Kearney? |
30318 | Wo n''t you come in and take off your hat? |
30318 | Wo n''t you come with us for a ride? |
30318 | Wo n''t you kiss me good- bye? |
30318 | Would n''t it jar you,said he one day,"to see this little town sporting a''Smart Set''and quoting_ Town Topics_ like a Bible? |
30318 | Would n''t you like a house like that? |
30318 | Would you like to poke about? |
30318 | Would you rather I married a gambler and a sure- shot? 30318 Ye did not-- Why not?" |
30318 | Yes, he''s at supper-- want to see him? |
30318 | Yes-- Dr. Steele came last night and examined him--"What did he say? |
30318 | You are not angry with me? |
30318 | You do n''t mean it? |
30318 | You do n''t seem very sociable to- day, Mart? |
30318 | You do n''t think he''s in immediate danger of it-- do you? |
30318 | You have n''t heard anything--? |
30318 | You mane-- what?--who? |
30318 | You must have a good thing out there? |
30318 | You''re disappointed, then? |
30318 | You''re not going alone? |
30318 | You''re not running the house alone? |
30318 | You''re not tired-- are you, sweetness? |
30318 | You''ve gone as far as that? |
30318 | Your fader? 30318 ''Lucius, will ye do this?'' 30318 ''Lucius, wo n''t ye do that?'' |
30318 | ...''What does she say I have?'' |
30318 | After you''ve got your house filled up with furniture and jimcracks, what you going to do then?" |
30318 | Ai n''t I all right? |
30318 | Ai n''t that so? |
30318 | Allen Crego is a good man-- he has your legal business, I believe?" |
30318 | Are n''t men curious? |
30318 | Are n''t the traditions of Lincoln and Daniel Webster all to that effect: work all day with the ax, and study in the light of pine knots all night?" |
30318 | Are there any more out there?" |
30318 | Are we never to see each other again? |
30318 | Are ye sick?" |
30318 | Are you hurt bad?" |
30318 | Are you tired?" |
30318 | Are you worse?" |
30318 | As Haney settled himself in the carriage, he said:"Well, little woman, did ye have a good ride?" |
30318 | As they took seats at the table Mrs. Gilman exclaimed,"Why, dearie, where did you dig up that old waist?" |
30318 | At last he said, slowly,"And you are going with him?" |
30318 | At length two of his friends seized him, tenderly asking:"How is it, old man? |
30318 | Bertha was delighted but not awed by the fine room into which they were ushered, for was not her own house larger and more splendid? |
30318 | Bertie entered quietly, in a singularly mature, almost manly way, and bending to her mother, asked cordially,"Well, how are you to- day?" |
30318 | Brent, with a comical look at his wife, remarked:"I suppose this is in lieu of broncos?" |
30318 | But Joe asks:''Why should they?'' |
30318 | But do n''t you want to see that show we''ve got tickets for?" |
30318 | But how could she tell him not to do that? |
30318 | But how will it be ten years from now? |
30318 | But what I want to know is this, can you tell me where to find the old man?" |
30318 | But what can you expect of these densely material towns? |
30318 | But would they act the same if she were Mart Haney''s widow?" |
30318 | By this time a large, fair- haired, slovenly woman had opened the door, and, with truculent voice, called out:"Who do you want to find?" |
30318 | Ca n''t ye put up with me a little longer? |
30318 | Ca n''t you come over to my studio this afternoon?" |
30318 | Ca n''t you see it? |
30318 | Ca n''t you stay with me-- as we are?" |
30318 | Can she get away?" |
30318 | Can this radiant young creature sitting there at the head of my table be the clerk of the Golden Eagle Hotel?" |
30318 | Can you be ready to go Monday week?" |
30318 | Concealing her disgust of herself under a bright smile, she called out:"Why do n''t you people gallop ahead, and let me jog along at my own gait?" |
30318 | Congdon?" |
30318 | Could any place on the earth be more healthful, more helpful to human life than this wide- porched, cool- halled house, this garden, this air? |
30318 | Could it be that she was capable of changing the life of a powerful man like this? |
30318 | Could n''t I whirl in and go to school somewhere back here?" |
30318 | Crego?" |
30318 | Did Alice know-- did she suspect? |
30318 | Did ever Aladdin''s lamp translate its owner farther or lift him higher? |
30318 | Did he ever feel the like of such cloes in his life?" |
30318 | Did he mean what he said? |
30318 | Did his candor, his sweetness of smile, but veil another mode of approach? |
30318 | Did it presage an accident to him, or had it arisen from a vague knowledge of the cause of his wounding? |
30318 | Did n''t you hear of me in that way? |
30318 | Did these people consider her beneath their respect? |
30318 | Did they ask us there to hear him tell stories of his wild life?" |
30318 | Did ye find him in Chicago? |
30318 | Did ye say it, sweetheart?" |
30318 | Did ye see Mrs. Crego pucker up when she sighted us?" |
30318 | Did ye sleep last night?" |
30318 | Did you ever see such development in your life? |
30318 | Did you know that? |
30318 | Did you know that?" |
30318 | Did you leave any medicine?" |
30318 | Did you order a special for her?" |
30318 | Do I know what it is?" |
30318 | Do n''t he know I had nothing to do with his bust- up?" |
30318 | Do n''t ye like it here? |
30318 | Do n''t you know it?" |
30318 | Do n''t you know this? |
30318 | Do n''t you see I must?" |
30318 | Do n''t you see him bleed?" |
30318 | Do n''t you see that I ca n''t stay and let you do things for me like this"--she indicated their apartment--"when I do so little to earn it all? |
30318 | Do n''t you see that? |
30318 | Do n''t you see? |
30318 | Do n''t you see? |
30318 | Do n''t you think so? |
30318 | Do n''t you understand? |
30318 | Do they put it on a business basis?" |
30318 | Do they think you may live safely at sea- level?" |
30318 | Do we have a quiet game after dinner?" |
30318 | Do you know why?" |
30318 | Do you love me, Bertie? |
30318 | Do you mean because Mart is worse? |
30318 | Do you mean it?" |
30318 | Do you mean to tell me seriously that she thinks I''ve hypnotized her?'' |
30318 | Do you really mean that?" |
30318 | Do you? |
30318 | Do you?" |
30318 | For the first time since its purchase she mentally asked herself:"What will I do now?" |
30318 | For what did you think I left me business on the busiest day of every week? |
30318 | Forget it, dear- heart-- won''t you now?" |
30318 | Frank has called, you know?" |
30318 | Going up to the mine, I reckon?" |
30318 | Had he taken silence for consent? |
30318 | Had you thought of that?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Have n''t I fought? |
30318 | Have n''t you seen it? |
30318 | Have you taken on Haney''s legal business?" |
30318 | He asked, quietly:"Do ye mean to go fer good?" |
30318 | He came closer to her and his voice was low and insistent as he continued:"Or do you mean-- something very sweet and comforting to me? |
30318 | He can sing, too, ca n''t he? |
30318 | He caught at her hands and looked upon her with face grown older and graver as he bitterly wailed:"Why could n''t we have met before you went to him? |
30318 | Hitherto the answer to any such question had been,"Can we afford it?" |
30318 | How are things up on the peak?" |
30318 | How are_ you_ feeling these days?" |
30318 | How could a single- hearted Western girl believe ill of him? |
30318 | How could it be true while he sat there talking to her-- and she in her apron and her hair in disorder? |
30318 | How could she escape from her indebtedness to him? |
30318 | How could she have misread his manner? |
30318 | How could she repay the money she had used? |
30318 | How could so many folk live in one place? |
30318 | How could this weary, sick man be wicked? |
30318 | How could you, Frank?'' |
30318 | How did he get it?" |
30318 | How did it happen?" |
30318 | How did they all live? |
30318 | How do you do? |
30318 | How does it happen you''re down to- day? |
30318 | How else can I pay ye for your help to me? |
30318 | How is she?" |
30318 | How is the Captain?" |
30318 | How long is it since he was hurt?" |
30318 | How was she dressed?" |
30318 | How would it do to slide over and see?" |
30318 | How''d you like to go on a ranch?" |
30318 | Howdy, Otto Siegel?" |
30318 | I ca n''t sit down, and just eat and sleep, ride and drive, can I?" |
30318 | I never ran a gambling- saloon, but I can imagine it would be exciting as a play all the time, ca n''t you? |
30318 | I say to him:''What difference does the state o''the weather make to you, that''s under a roof all day?'' |
30318 | I suppose Mrs. Congdon has told you of us?" |
30318 | I tuck him by the shoulder and I said:''Have ye anny Sunday clothes?'' |
30318 | I want''o find out why you run away from me? |
30318 | I wonder what I can tell you?" |
30318 | I wonder who she is?" |
30318 | I''ll talk with her this night--"He paused abruptly and turned upon her with piercing inquiry:"Have you discussed this with Ben?" |
30318 | I''ve asked her to call on the girl, but she evades the issue by asking:''What''s the use? |
30318 | I''ve stood a lot from you, but your meal- ticket is no good after to- morrow morning-- you_ sabe_? |
30318 | If I ca n''t go down to your office to superintend the arrangement of a few rugs and chairs, how can I keep a house-- your house-- in order? |
30318 | If it were, where would the Congdons be?" |
30318 | If she were unhappy, of what value were these soft rugs, these savory dishes, this shining silver? |
30318 | In the midst of her troubled thinking, Lucius knocked at the door to ask:"Will you go down to dinner or shall I have it sent up?" |
30318 | Is he by the day or by the hour?" |
30318 | Is he dead or translated to a higher speer? |
30318 | Is n''t it beautiful to think we can really keep house out here and pay our way?" |
30318 | Is n''t it too bad she could n''t have had Bryn Mawr or Vassar? |
30318 | Is n''t that so, now?" |
30318 | Is that your meaning?" |
30318 | It would be pretty tough to go back to the hotel now, would n''t it? |
30318 | Julia, why do n''t you get a hat and cloak like that?" |
30318 | Let me see, how old is she?" |
30318 | Mart ca n''t die now, can he? |
30318 | Mary died, you know?" |
30318 | My little girl needs a roof, and why not the best?" |
30318 | Now that speaks well for him, do n''t you think?" |
30318 | Now"--here he faced Ben, and his grave tone lightened--"as I understand it, you''re not a rich man?" |
30318 | Now, what''s the matter?" |
30318 | Now, who''ll we ask to meet her-- the Cregos?" |
30318 | Now, why did n''t I inherit my father''s ability?" |
30318 | Of course the Mosses are nice to me on Congdon''s account, but why does this great artist want me to come to his studio in New York? |
30318 | Or do you mean that I have forfeited your good- will by my own action?" |
30318 | Sex is one of the ultimate mysteries, is n''t it? |
30318 | Shall we do that?" |
30318 | Shameful, is n''t it?" |
30318 | She called to her mother and Miss Franklin and then asked,"Has dinner been announced?" |
30318 | She has chosen me to be her adviser, putting her wealth in my hands!--Well, why not? |
30318 | She was known now, and no one really knew anything evil of her-- why should she be condemned? |
30318 | She''s more like a daughter than a wife, do n''t you think so?" |
30318 | Stake a fellow to a hot soup, wo n''t you?" |
30318 | Suppose I live to reach the mine, then what? |
30318 | Suppose her friends should meet her with cold eyes and hesitating words? |
30318 | Suppose they, too, had loved her money and not herself? |
30318 | The potency of gold!--could any magic be greater? |
30318 | The young wife spoke then, imperiously, almost fiercely, asking:"Why is he lying here? |
30318 | Then as they came out in sight of the''mobile she said,"Why do n''t you furnish me an auto- car like this?" |
30318 | There is some carpets and curtains in the place, is n''t there? |
30318 | There was a look of surprise and consternation in the face of the young wife, but she only asked,"You''ll be back to- night?" |
30318 | They are in danger of forgetting themselves? |
30318 | To Mart''s humbly spoken query,"What troubles ye, darlin''?" |
30318 | To what could she turn to make a living? |
30318 | Vell, vell-- you gome pack in style, ai n''t it? |
30318 | Want to see?" |
30318 | Was Ben Fordyce like all the rest? |
30318 | Was he about to try her faith in him and her loyalty to her husband? |
30318 | Was he as glad to have her return as she was to meet him again? |
30318 | Was his kiss as vile in its disloyalty, his embrace as remorseless in its design? |
30318 | Was it to test her? |
30318 | Was n''t it, Lucius?" |
30318 | Was not her refusal to be Marshall Haney''s wife the basest ingratitude? |
30318 | Was that why she was sinking lower and lower into the shadow? |
30318 | Was this Mart Haney-- this unshaven, haggard, and wrinkled old man? |
30318 | Were n''t you warned against us?" |
30318 | Were they bound by the marriage laws? |
30318 | What am I to do?" |
30318 | What can I do in the world? |
30318 | What can I help you on?" |
30318 | What can you do? |
30318 | What d''ye think o''that? |
30318 | What did all this mean? |
30318 | What did it mean? |
30318 | What difference could a few thousand feet make on the heart''s action? |
30318 | What do you think of buyin''them a bit of a house somewhere?" |
30318 | What do you think, Frank?" |
30318 | What do_ you_ expect to gain by holding to a wife''s garment when she-- the woman-- is gone?" |
30318 | What does it all mean? |
30318 | What have you been doing?" |
30318 | What have you to think or droop about? |
30318 | What is it, darlin''?" |
30318 | What is the matter?" |
30318 | What is the use of spoiling their lives just for a few years of selfish gratification of our own miserable selves?" |
30318 | What license have you got to pop in here every few minutes and tell me what''s what? |
30318 | What more could mortal woman proffer?" |
30318 | What was left if he lost that self- control which had made him admirable? |
30318 | What was the magic that had made her lightest wish realizable? |
30318 | What was this doubt at her heart? |
30318 | What will these crowds of tiny men and petty women do who come from the country parlors and corn- shocks of the West? |
30318 | What would give Bertha standing among the people you speak of?" |
30318 | What would happen to him-- if you left him?" |
30318 | What would we do with it? |
30318 | What you been doing to my cook?'' |
30318 | What''ll I wear?" |
30318 | What''s t''old man doin''these days?" |
30318 | What''s the good of money if you do n''t use it to buy things?" |
30318 | What''s the matter with American art? |
30318 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
30318 | What''s the matter with you, to be personal?" |
30318 | What''s the matter, darlin''? |
30318 | What''s the matter? |
30318 | What''s the meaning of it?" |
30318 | When are we to start our''love in a cottage''idyl? |
30318 | When you are gone, what is left in this town for me?" |
30318 | Where could she find the money to repay him and to make her schooling possible? |
30318 | Where''s the Irishman gone-- up or down? |
30318 | Who air ye, and why air ye here?" |
30318 | Who else will?" |
30318 | Who has been coaching her? |
30318 | Who is putting her on?" |
30318 | Who''s goin''to catch the money when you drop it?" |
30318 | Who?" |
30318 | Why are there not female Lincolns? |
30318 | Why ca n''t I die?" |
30318 | Why ca n''t she rise? |
30318 | Why cheat yourself and me?" |
30318 | Why consider the millions? |
30318 | Why did n''t you do her that way yourself?" |
30318 | Why did n''t you stay? |
30318 | Why do n''t you go and tell him yourself?" |
30318 | Why do n''t you like me? |
30318 | Why do you do this?" |
30318 | Why not settle?" |
30318 | Why not stay here in me own home and so end it all comfortably?" |
30318 | Why should he know of it? |
30318 | Why should it not be painted?" |
30318 | Why should n''t I be? |
30318 | Why should she not use her money to help this wonderful artist? |
30318 | Why summer suits? |
30318 | Why try to conceal it? |
30318 | Why? |
30318 | Why?" |
30318 | Will you come?" |
30318 | Wo n''t you give it to me?" |
30318 | Wo n''t you jump in and take a ride with us?" |
30318 | Wonder what''s eating him?" |
30318 | You ca n''t intend to do this all your life? |
30318 | You could sit on that porch and see the mountains, could n''t you? |
30318 | You do n''t call out the defects of your''hardware,''do you?" |
30318 | You do n''t expect the moon to fry bacon, do you? |
30318 | You do n''t think they''ll charge me a special license, do you?'' |
30318 | You have to earn what you own, do n''t you?" |
30318 | You must come over immediately afterwards and tell me all about it, wo n''t you?" |
30318 | You understand?" |
30318 | You would marry me if you were free?" |
30318 | You''re painting his portrait-- why do n''t you and Lee give them a dinner?" |
30318 | Your daughter-- yes?" |
30318 | and I licked you fer hookin''apples off me vonce-- aind dot right?" |
30318 | but now another and deeper query came in answer, like an echo:"Is it right to spend Mart Haney''s money? |
30318 | he reproachfully exclaimed; then, as he peered into the hall, he asked,"Where''s the Captain?" |
30318 | he''ll be clad to see you--""You do n''t know his address?" |
30318 | what would we do with a state- house like that?" |
20104 | ''Ave you looked at the mine? |
20104 | ''Er? 20104 ''It what?" |
20104 | ''Oo, us? |
20104 | ''Ow do you figure it? |
20104 | ''Ow does anybody take advantage of somebody that''s sick? 20104 ''Ow many times''ave you seen the girl when she was n''t with young Rodaine?" |
20104 | ''Ow should I know? 20104 ''Ow should I know?" |
20104 | ''Ow so? |
20104 | ''What''s the quotation on silver?'' 20104 A look? |
20104 | A what? |
20104 | About what? 20104 Ai n''t I paid the installment on it?" |
20104 | Ai n''t I the cuckoo? |
20104 | Ai n''t I? 20104 Ai n''t he the fellow I arrested in the Blue Poppy mine the night of the Old Times dance?" |
20104 | Ai n''t it enough that I''m accused of every crime in the calendar without''er getting me mixed up in a murder? 20104 Ai n''t it just what I expected? |
20104 | Ai n''t that enough? |
20104 | Ai n''t you going to kiss me? |
20104 | And did it lead to any conclusion? |
20104 | And do you say it? |
20104 | And every one else; what''s doing, Harry? |
20104 | And he abandoned it? |
20104 | And how about him? |
20104 | And if we fail to find it there? |
20104 | And is that why you arranged things to buy this mine? |
20104 | And of course,he said caustically,"the name of this mysterious feminine friend must be a secret?" |
20104 | And that there might not have been any killing connected with Larsen at all? 20104 And that you robbed the Old Times dance and framed the evidence against this big Cornishman?" |
20104 | And the man-- who is he? |
20104 | And the next after that? |
20104 | And what then? |
20104 | And why should she have wanted so terribly to get away from that sheriff? |
20104 | And you found Maurice? |
20104 | And you knew all the time? |
20104 | And you say he''s disappeared? |
20104 | And you stole the horse and everything--"And cached the stuff by the Blue Poppy, so''s I''d get the blame? |
20104 | And you took it, of course? |
20104 | And you''ll kiss me? |
20104 | And you''re sure it was the same person? |
20104 | And you? |
20104 | And''ow many times''ave you seen Judge Richmond? |
20104 | Are n''t you presuming? |
20104 | Are we? |
20104 | Are you afraid? |
20104 | Are you going to stay here with him? |
20104 | Are you sure that is the truth? |
20104 | Are you willing to go with me? |
20104 | Are-- are you in trouble? |
20104 | At whose suggestion? |
20104 | Barnham? |
20104 | But Larsen--? |
20104 | But Rodaine--? |
20104 | But ca n''t I go along-- wherever you''re going? |
20104 | But did n''t they tell you? |
20104 | But does that make any difference? 20104 But how about the fifth one? |
20104 | But if it does? |
20104 | But if you do? |
20104 | But if you had? |
20104 | But supposing it''s some sort of a trap? |
20104 | But that ai n''t getting to the point, though, is it? |
20104 | But the gun? 20104 But there''s this to think about: if that fellow was n''t guilty of something, why did he run?" |
20104 | But this is the same vein, is n''t it? |
20104 | But what could she testify to? |
20104 | But what happened before that? |
20104 | But what is it? |
20104 | But what''s caused the change? 20104 But what''s happened-- what''s gone wrong? |
20104 | But what? |
20104 | But where are we? |
20104 | But why all the excitement-- and the rush? |
20104 | But why did n''t Farrell insist upon that tonight? |
20104 | But why should anybody want to buy the mine? |
20104 | But why should she--? |
20104 | But will you? |
20104 | But you knew--"What''s Mother Howard told you? |
20104 | But you remember? |
20104 | But''ow did I get''ere? |
20104 | But''ow in bloody''ell''ave I been doing anything when I''ve been up''ere working on this chiv wheel? 20104 But-- but how did you do it?" |
20104 | Ca n''t you even stick to the rules and ethics of testimony? |
20104 | Ca n''t you understand what it all means to me? 20104 Can I help you?" |
20104 | Can they? |
20104 | Center City? 20104 Could you give a fellow a lift?" |
20104 | Counting what we borrowed from Mother''Oward? |
20104 | Dangerous character? |
20104 | Dead? |
20104 | Did it do any good? |
20104 | Did n''t I know you the minute I saw you? 20104 Did n''t believe it, huh?" |
20104 | Did n''t he ever tell you anything, Son? |
20104 | Did n''t you''ear something? |
20104 | Did you ever realize that we''ve never been introduced? |
20104 | Did you''ear''i m sye it? |
20104 | Did you, Roady? |
20104 | Did you? |
20104 | Disappeared? 20104 Do any of you happen to know a fellow named Harry Harkins?" |
20104 | Do n''t I? |
20104 | Do you ever fill up drill holes with cement? |
20104 | Do you get anything? |
20104 | Do you remember the date? |
20104 | Do you want me to go up like a skyrocket? 20104 Drowned? |
20104 | For me? |
20104 | For what? |
20104 | Four or five hundred? 20104 Get along without--?" |
20104 | Going to be pretty much of a crowd, is n''t there? |
20104 | Got the best of''em? 20104 Had n''t we better--?" |
20104 | Harry, are you with me? |
20104 | Has she ever been adjudged so, or committed to any asylum for the insane? |
20104 | Have I? |
20104 | Have they found anything yet? |
20104 | Have you any information regarding the value of the Blue Poppy mining claims? |
20104 | Have you seen Harry? |
20104 | Have you two been talking about me? |
20104 | He tried it, did n''t he? 20104 He''s dying?" |
20104 | He? |
20104 | Hear me? 20104 Hello, Bardwell, what''d you find?" |
20104 | Her fiancà ©? |
20104 | Her? |
20104 | Him-- who? |
20104 | Him? 20104 Honest?" |
20104 | How about that, Rodaine? |
20104 | How about you? |
20104 | How are we going to work this mine? |
20104 | How could it be possible for Harry to be down here robbing a dance hall when he''s out working the mine? |
20104 | How do I know? 20104 How do I know?" |
20104 | How many of these men are game to take a chance? |
20104 | How much? |
20104 | How much? |
20104 | How much? |
20104 | How so? 20104 How?" |
20104 | How? |
20104 | I believe you told me to- night that you have a habit of wandering around the hills? |
20104 | I wonder what it would really tell? |
20104 | I''ll go then-- but it takes a little grit to--"Who''s Fairchild here? |
20104 | I--"You do n''t know me? 20104 I? |
20104 | I? 20104 I?" |
20104 | In a hurry to get to Ohadi? |
20104 | In writing? |
20104 | Is it good? |
20104 | Is it the truth? |
20104 | Is it? |
20104 | Is n''t that dangerous? |
20104 | Is n''t there quite a spring right by Crazy Laura''s house? |
20104 | Is that you, Mother Howard? 20104 Is there a turn- off on it anywhere?" |
20104 | It did look terrible, did n''t it? |
20104 | It is-- don''t you think I can see? 20104 It''s--"then his voice dropped to a whisper--"what''s that?" |
20104 | It? |
20104 | Just how crazy is she, Harry? |
20104 | Just the same, huh? 20104 Just what do you mean? |
20104 | Know anything about mining? |
20104 | May I ask the extent of the bond? |
20104 | May I ask what you''ve come to see me about? |
20104 | May I go along? |
20104 | Me drowned, just because I let out a''oller and dropped my''at? |
20104 | Me? |
20104 | Miner? |
20104 | Mother Howard? 20104 My lawyer?" |
20104 | No? 20104 No?" |
20104 | No? |
20104 | Not a man? |
20104 | Of what? |
20104 | Of what? |
20104 | On a night like this? 20104 One of those what?" |
20104 | One-- what one? |
20104 | One? |
20104 | Or the people you''re liable to have to buck up against? |
20104 | Out of the what? |
20104 | Pardon me,she began,"but would you care to buy a ticket?" |
20104 | Pick the wrong filly, pardner? |
20104 | Quit what? |
20104 | Rodaine? 20104 She got mad at him at the dance last night, did n''t she? |
20104 | She? |
20104 | Since you what? |
20104 | So you can tell me nothing? |
20104 | So you''re not going to tell me about''the one'', eh? 20104 So?" |
20104 | So? |
20104 | Something happened? |
20104 | Son,she asked in a low voice,"did n''t he ever get over it?" |
20104 | Squint Rodaine? 20104 Stranger out here?" |
20104 | Suppose it was? 20104 Suppose,"answered Harry after a communication with his magic mustache,"that we go dye and night''til we get the water out? |
20104 | Sure it ai n''t going to be-- soon? |
20104 | Sure now? |
20104 | Sure of that? |
20104 | Sure you ai n''t been visiting? |
20104 | Sure? |
20104 | Telling them two about what we''re going to do? 20104 That you, Maurice?" |
20104 | The Blue Poppy? |
20104 | The Rodaines? |
20104 | The cablegram? |
20104 | The proceeds? |
20104 | Then I''m not to go with you? |
20104 | Then he''ll fight me too? |
20104 | Then the pumping job''s over? |
20104 | Then we''ve got plenty of time-- hello-- Central? 20104 Think you can pull that on us? |
20104 | To the mine? 20104 To-- to what?" |
20104 | Well, is n''t there? |
20104 | Well,he asked,"what do we do? |
20104 | Well,he demanded,"what did you do with the proceeds?" |
20104 | Well? |
20104 | What did n''t''appen? |
20104 | What do you know about women? |
20104 | What do you mean by all these questions? 20104 What do you mean?" |
20104 | What do you mean? |
20104 | What do you want to know, Son? |
20104 | What else do you know, Bill? |
20104 | What for? |
20104 | What is it? |
20104 | What is it? |
20104 | What is the matter? |
20104 | What makes your face so red? |
20104 | What the bloody''ell? |
20104 | What the bloody''ell? |
20104 | What the dickens was she doing? |
20104 | What then? |
20104 | What was that bargain we made? |
20104 | What would you guess? |
20104 | What''ll we do? |
20104 | What''ll you take for the Blue Poppy mine, Son? |
20104 | What''s happened? 20104 What''s happened?" |
20104 | What''s he mean? |
20104 | What''s she mean-- did it herself? |
20104 | What''s that? |
20104 | What''s the idea of this? |
20104 | What''s the matter with you? |
20104 | What''s the matter? |
20104 | What''s the necessity for a day and night shift? |
20104 | What''s the rumpus? |
20104 | What''s the scheme? |
20104 | What''s''appened? |
20104 | What, may I ask? |
20104 | What? 20104 What?" |
20104 | What? |
20104 | What? |
20104 | When can I get a train for Ohadi? |
20104 | When does his trial come up? |
20104 | When you were here before, Harry, did you know a Judge Richmond? |
20104 | When''s it to be? |
20104 | When? |
20104 | When? |
20104 | Where you bound for, pardner? |
20104 | Where you going at all dressed up like that? |
20104 | Where''s Harry? 20104 Where''s Mother''Oward? |
20104 | Where''s Mother''Oward? 20104 Which is--?" |
20104 | Which way did he go? |
20104 | Who brought the news? |
20104 | Who hired you? |
20104 | Who is it? |
20104 | Who made it? |
20104 | Who''s that with the Rodaines? |
20104 | Who''s that? |
20104 | Who-- and by whom? |
20104 | Whom do you mean by''she''? |
20104 | Why did n''t you speak it all out? |
20104 | Why did n''t you tell your sweetheart about this? |
20104 | Why do n''t you wait until we''ve found out something before you get the whole town excited? |
20104 | Why not borry the Argonaut pump? 20104 Why not?" |
20104 | Why not? |
20104 | Why not? |
20104 | Why? 20104 Why?" |
20104 | Will it be finished by night? |
20104 | Will you please give--? |
20104 | With them? |
20104 | Working the mine? |
20104 | Would it be in your book? |
20104 | Would n''t it be a good idea--Fairchild had cut in acridly--"to save your accusations on this thing until you''re a little surer of it? |
20104 | Would n''t it knock your eyes out? |
20104 | Would n''t that be a rather difficult job-- especially when I do n''t know him? |
20104 | You did it on purpose? |
20104 | You going too? |
20104 | You have n''t cut into it at all, then? |
20104 | You knew that too? 20104 You know Miss-- er-- the writer of this card, do n''t you?" |
20104 | You know what you got us into, do n''t you? 20104 You mean that he''s dead?" |
20104 | You mean the Argonaut tunnel? |
20104 | You mean--? |
20104 | You mean--? |
20104 | You mean--? |
20104 | You never saw Larsen again? |
20104 | You saw him--? |
20104 | You say you slipped and fell just as you were beginning to see daylight? |
20104 | You two ai n''t quitters, are you? |
20104 | You what? |
20104 | You''ll kiss me, Roady? |
20104 | You''re Fairchild, ai n''t you? 20104 You''re going there?" |
20104 | You''re not kidding me about it? 20104 You''ve been to Judge Richmond''s?" |
20104 | You''ve told Rodaine so? |
20104 | You? |
20104 | Young man,he queried,"it ai n''t any of my business, but where''d you get this ore?" |
20104 | Your father? |
20104 | Your name''s Fairchild, is n''t it? |
20104 | Your name, please? |
20104 | ''"Ow so?" |
20104 | ''Ear me?" |
20104 | ''Onest now, do n''t you? |
20104 | ''Ow does anybody get a''old on a person? |
20104 | ''Ow long''ave I been gone?" |
20104 | ''Ow much money''ave you got?" |
20104 | ''Ow--?" |
20104 | A crash, the sudden, stumbling feet of a man, then the scratching of a match and an exclamation:"So this is your immortal, eh?" |
20104 | A rumbling sound behind him, then as he stepped to one side, a grimy truck driver leaned out to shout as he passed:"Want a lift? |
20104 | Ach-- will I ever get back that diamond?" |
20104 | Again the heavy voice boomed:"You know me now, eh?" |
20104 | Ai n''t that what you call it?" |
20104 | Ai n''t there no lady an''gent that''s goin''to fill out this here dance? |
20104 | Ai n''t you now?" |
20104 | Always waiting?" |
20104 | Am I right?" |
20104 | And had she not herself done something which had caused a fear of discovery should the pursuing sheriff overtake her? |
20104 | And how''re we going to do that without unwatering that shaft?" |
20104 | And it--""Do you want my answer now?" |
20104 | And then--""Yes--?" |
20104 | And then--""You really did n''t think I was the Smelter bandit, did you?" |
20104 | And what did Anita do naturally-- just like a woman? |
20104 | And what the bloody''ell is she doing''ere, any''ow?" |
20104 | And why had she not offered some explanation of it all? |
20104 | And why had she? |
20104 | And why had they adopted the expedient? |
20104 | And why--? |
20104 | And why--?" |
20104 | And yet why? |
20104 | And yet, if that offer had not been made as some sort of stiletto jest, why had it been made at all? |
20104 | And yet:"If she was n''t guilty of something, why did she run?" |
20104 | And you were making him immortal?" |
20104 | And''oo''s talking?" |
20104 | And--"he looked sharply toward the younger man--"you say to go on?" |
20104 | And--"this time he looked at Fairchild with dolorous eyes--"''ow''re we going to furnish bond this time, if the grand jury indicts me?" |
20104 | Anyway, were n''t the officers looking for a man instead of for a woman? |
20104 | Are you going to be here that long?" |
20104 | Are you sure?" |
20104 | At last:"Open it, why do n''t you?" |
20104 | Barnham?" |
20104 | Besides, where would be Harry''s alibi? |
20104 | But in that event, would he not have waited for his return, to tell him of the accident? |
20104 | But what can she be''ere to testify to?" |
20104 | But who would be that bidder? |
20104 | But why was the offer made? |
20104 | But why?" |
20104 | But you said they were going away?" |
20104 | But''ow was I to know?" |
20104 | But, anyway, I wanted to see you and thank you and--""Thank me? |
20104 | By personal animosity? |
20104 | Ca n''t you see that you''re killing him? |
20104 | Can I see the strike again?" |
20104 | Can you send us up in the skip?" |
20104 | Can you take the night trick?" |
20104 | Could n''t he naturally believe that he had killed him while in a daze? |
20104 | Could they not demonstrate to him now that they always had worked for his best interests? |
20104 | Could you possibly do me the favor of telling me how you''re getting along?" |
20104 | Did he come back with you?" |
20104 | Did he get any cheerier before-- he went?" |
20104 | Did n''t I have a hunch?" |
20104 | Did n''t a man just pass here in an automobile? |
20104 | Did n''t she talk about her books at the Coroner''s inquest?" |
20104 | Did n''t you pull that''old- up?" |
20104 | Did n''t you?" |
20104 | Did somebody fall in?" |
20104 | Did you''ear anything more?" |
20104 | Do n''t you know me?" |
20104 | Do n''t you know now? |
20104 | Do n''t you know where you''ve been?" |
20104 | Do n''t you remember how you bent over and kissed me then and held me in your arms?" |
20104 | Do n''t you remember how you kissed me then?" |
20104 | Do n''t you think that certain people would make an investigation if we should happen to quit the mine now?" |
20104 | Do n''t you want to buy a ticket? |
20104 | Do you get what I mean? |
20104 | Do you know a good place to stop?" |
20104 | Do you think--?" |
20104 | Ever hear of him?" |
20104 | Fairchild?" |
20104 | Finally, after many minutes--"That''s you, Boy?" |
20104 | Finally:"What do I get out of it?" |
20104 | Finally:"Where''s Rodaine?" |
20104 | For there had come a laugh-- shy, embarrassed, almost fearful-- and the plea:"Can we go back where Harry is? |
20104 | For what?" |
20104 | Funny how those things happen, is n''t it?" |
20104 | Go up to the mine-- just like nothing''ad ever''appened?" |
20104 | Got that jack in place yet?" |
20104 | Guess we''d better stir up some horses now and chase along, had n''t we?" |
20104 | Guilty or not guilty?" |
20104 | Had not another lawyer played the friendship racket, in an effort to buy the Blue Poppy mine? |
20104 | Harkins?" |
20104 | Has any one else in this town called her any other name? |
20104 | Have you any further evidence upon the lines that she is going to give?" |
20104 | He certainly looks the part, does n''t he?" |
20104 | He cupped his hands and called:"Who wants me?" |
20104 | He gave me more money-- enough for eleven or twelve years--""And that was ten years ago?" |
20104 | How about the Blue Poppy?" |
20104 | How could he prove it? |
20104 | How could it be fought? |
20104 | How could the thing have been premeditated when he did n''t even know your father? |
20104 | How did he know? |
20104 | How did you get up here?" |
20104 | How do you know but what Thornton Fairchild was attacked by this man and forced to kill in self- defense? |
20104 | How is he?" |
20104 | How long did it take you to come down here?" |
20104 | How much money have you got?" |
20104 | How thick is it?" |
20104 | How''s that sound to you?" |
20104 | I do n''t know anything about mining-- but do n''t veins sometimes pinch off and then show up later on?" |
20104 | I suppose,"he asked, as he looked over his glasses for the last time,"that you do n''t want me to say anything about it?" |
20104 | I thought we''d counted nine?" |
20104 | I wonder-- couldn''t it have been possible for my father to have escaped from this mine in the same way?" |
20104 | I''ad to get that shaft unwatered, did n''t I?" |
20104 | I-- I was so fussed yesterday I did n''t realize--""Are n''t you mistaken?" |
20104 | I-- but what did the assay show?" |
20104 | I-- did n''t realize that I was screaming-- please forgive me-- and go, wo n''t you? |
20104 | I--""Your book?" |
20104 | If the Rodaines owned Judge Richmond, how far did that ownership extend? |
20104 | If there had been nothing wrong, could not a moment of explanation have satisfied any one of the fact? |
20104 | In a case of that kind, what''d you do?" |
20104 | Is he all right? |
20104 | Is it any good?" |
20104 | Is n''t it fair that I should know as much as possible if they still exist, and I''m to make any kind of a fight against them?" |
20104 | Is n''t that enough? |
20104 | Is n''t that sufficient?" |
20104 | Is n''t that the skip?" |
20104 | Is n''t there a barrel of lime in the basement?" |
20104 | Is that good ore-- or is n''t it?" |
20104 | Is that plainer?" |
20104 | Is there anything I can do here?" |
20104 | It may run that way all through the mountain-- but what''s a four- inch vein? |
20104 | Know him?" |
20104 | Let''s see, the Blue Poppy''s right up Kentucky Gulch, not so very far away from the Silver Queen, is n''t it? |
20104 | Lord, did n''t I help out your father when he needed it the worst way? |
20104 | May I come in?" |
20104 | May I offer you a cigar?" |
20104 | May I see you a moment?" |
20104 | Maybe you saw''em, a sandy- haired fellow and a big man with a black mustache, sitting at the back of the room?" |
20104 | McCauley?" |
20104 | More, why had she been willing to give ten dollars in payment for the mere changing of a tire? |
20104 | Mr. Harkins, will you please take the stand again?" |
20104 | Need any money now?" |
20104 | Notice''ow flustered up she got when the coroner asked''er about that book?" |
20104 | Now do that, wo n''t you, Honey?" |
20104 | Now what''s the trouble? |
20104 | Now, Mr. Fairchild, coming to the point, suppose she should point a way out of your troubles?" |
20104 | Or planting them where they can be found easily by a prospective buyer?" |
20104 | Or would he not have proceeded down to the Sampler to bring the news if he had not cared to remain at the tunnel opening? |
20104 | Out of the haze he heard words, and knew indistinctly that they were his own:"Will-- will you dance with me again tonight?" |
20104 | Please take the five, wo n''t you? |
20104 | Proceed, Mrs. Rodaine, what was it you saw?" |
20104 | Ready? |
20104 | Ready?" |
20104 | Remember that, Roady? |
20104 | Rodaine? |
20104 | Rodaine?" |
20104 | Rodaine?" |
20104 | Sakes alive, how is he?" |
20104 | See? |
20104 | See?" |
20104 | She reached forward and a small, sun- tanned hand grasped a greasy jack,"Slide under the back axle and put this jack in place, will you? |
20104 | So tell the truth; were n''t you the man who held up the Old Times dance?" |
20104 | So, after all, ai n''t it easy to see the whole thing?" |
20104 | Stranger?" |
20104 | Suppose it meant''is''appiness and''is''ealth for you to do like''e wanted you? |
20104 | Suppose,"Harry waved a hand,"that you loved somebody awful strong, and suppose that person was under a influence? |
20104 | Tell it-- was n''t you him?" |
20104 | That late? |
20104 | That she''s in love with Rodaine and just--""''Ow should I know? |
20104 | Then I started giving him the herbs--""That you''ve gathered around at night?" |
20104 | Then a query from below:"Is that you, Roady?" |
20104 | Then with a sudden inspiration:"Mother Howard did n''t go and do this?" |
20104 | Then:"You were saying something about that fissure?" |
20104 | There is n''t anybody named Barnham, is there?" |
20104 | There never has been any other thought in my mind--""Fifty- fifty? |
20104 | Therefore is it not better that it remain behind a cloud until such time as Fortune may reveal it-- and hope that such a time will never come? |
20104 | They''re working on our-- what- you- call- it?" |
20104 | This had been the hope of his father-- and here his father had met-- what? |
20104 | Understand? |
20104 | Understand?" |
20104 | Was it because Rodaine knew that wealth did lie concealed there? |
20104 | Was it because Squint Rodaine had better information even than the faithful, hard- working, unfortunate Harry? |
20104 | Was n''t you the man?" |
20104 | What connection had she with the Rodaines? |
20104 | What did they know about the Blue Poppy mine, when neither he nor Harry had any idea of what the future might hold for them there? |
20104 | What did you see that caused you to come to this conclusion?" |
20104 | What effect would it have upon the engagement of Anita and the man Fairchild hoped that she detested? |
20104 | What else was I to do?" |
20104 | What good would it--?" |
20104 | What had been the past? |
20104 | What had it been? |
20104 | What happened here?" |
20104 | What have you got this door shut for?" |
20104 | What if she had been merely a tool for them; what if she had sent Farrell at their direction, to learn everything he and Harry knew? |
20104 | What if she had been playing their game all along? |
20104 | What time are you going to the mine?" |
20104 | What time was it when you were trapped in that mine, Harkins?" |
20104 | What was the result? |
20104 | What were you going to do when he went--?" |
20104 | What would have been the result? |
20104 | What would it mean to her? |
20104 | What would that mean? |
20104 | What''appened in Denver?" |
20104 | What''re you so interested for?" |
20104 | What''s Squint doing there?" |
20104 | What''s that? |
20104 | What''s the matter over there? |
20104 | What''ve I done that you should--?" |
20104 | What--? |
20104 | What--?" |
20104 | When I went through there? |
20104 | Where was he?" |
20104 | Where you been at?" |
20104 | Where''d he go-- straight on the main road or off on the circuit trail?" |
20104 | Where''s Mother''Oward? |
20104 | Where''s everybody?" |
20104 | Where''s his body?" |
20104 | Where''s the place? |
20104 | Which way do you go?" |
20104 | Who is he?" |
20104 | Who wants to volunteer?" |
20104 | Who would get the mine-- perhaps for twenty or twenty- five thousand dollars, when it now was worth millions? |
20104 | Who''s game?" |
20104 | Who?" |
20104 | Why could n''t Larsen have been knocked out by a flying stone-- just like you were? |
20104 | Why did n''t you say so when you came in? |
20104 | Why did n''t you wait until they were both there?" |
20104 | Why do n''t you hold me in your arms any more--?" |
20104 | Why had it come upon his father? |
20104 | Why had not Larsen been with them in reality? |
20104 | Why had she not gone to Farrell with the proposition-- to a man whom she knew Fairchild trusted, instead of to a greasy, hand rubbing shyster? |
20104 | Why is it necessary that you be there?" |
20104 | Why not?" |
20104 | Why should the value have now jumped to four times its original figures? |
20104 | Why the patient, yet impatient wait for death? |
20104 | Why the silence? |
20104 | Why? |
20104 | Why?" |
20104 | Why?" |
20104 | Why?" |
20104 | Why?" |
20104 | Will you go with me to notify the coroner-- or would you rather stay here?" |
20104 | Will you help me to find him?" |
20104 | Wo n''t I knock''er eyes out, now?" |
20104 | Wo n''t I knock''er eyes out?" |
20104 | Wo n''t they find it out anyway?" |
20104 | Would Your Honor care to examine them?" |
20104 | Would n''t you go with a man? |
20104 | Yet, who was she? |
20104 | Yet, why should she have gone through this procedure to reach him? |
20104 | You ai n''t been high- grading?" |
20104 | You can handle these two men alone?" |
20104 | You did n''t notice the license number?" |
20104 | You do n''t suppose that was because you were so tall and handsome, do you?" |
20104 | You got my note?" |
20104 | You know Captain Lee, do n''t you? |
20104 | You know where that little fissure is in the''anging wall, away back in the stope?" |
20104 | You mean the woman who runs the boarding house? |
20104 | You noticed they left the table before the meal was over? |
20104 | You say Bardwell and your partner went out on the Ohadi road to head the young''un off?" |
20104 | You say that you''re going to be here? |
20104 | You''ave n''t quit?" |
20104 | You''re going to keep on, ai n''t you?" |
20104 | You''re sure-- you''re sure?" |
20104 | You''ve given him the herbs?" |
20104 | You?" |
20104 | Your age?" |
20104 | he questioned,"what''s up?" |
20104 | she persisted,"ai n''t you a Fairchild?" |
20104 | she turned to Fairchild--"won''t you let me go?" |
33458 | A real camp? |
33458 | About what? |
33458 | Alone? |
33458 | Am I to make remarks? |
33458 | Am I? |
33458 | And a man of some ability, I take it? |
33458 | And feel more? |
33458 | And the fifth? |
33458 | And yet you can share in your father''s exterminating vengeance as he sweeps ten thousand redmen into their graves? |
33458 | Any news from the Willow? |
33458 | Are any of the head men here? |
33458 | Are n''t you afraid they will do Tony harm if they meet him? |
33458 | Are n''t you going to sleep? |
33458 | Are they as bad as that? |
33458 | Are they? 33458 Are they?" |
33458 | Are we to have a procession? |
33458 | Are we too late? |
33458 | Are you Osborne Lawson? 33458 Are you a sheep- man?" |
33458 | Are you awake, Major? |
33458 | Are you complaining? 33458 Are you going to let him know who you are?" |
33458 | Are you hurt? |
33458 | Are you not the general? |
33458 | Are you on special duty, Captain Maynard, or riding in the park? |
33458 | Are you ready to go now? |
33458 | Are you responsible for their coming? |
33458 | Are you the Streeter located on the reservation itself? |
33458 | Are you the boss here? |
33458 | Are you the daughter of ex- Senator Brisbane? |
33458 | Are you the doctor? |
33458 | Are you the turnkey? |
33458 | Are you waiting for something to go off? |
33458 | Are you, Jack? 33458 But I expected you to bring soldiers; how did you escape? |
33458 | But I want to ask you-- could father be of any help if I telegraphed him to come? |
33458 | But how did they drop onto me? 33458 But the dog?" |
33458 | But what are they doing here-- that''s Tetong land, is n''t it? |
33458 | But what good would it do? |
33458 | Ca n''t I say,''Thank you''? |
33458 | Ca n''t you stop this? |
33458 | Ca n''t you understand? |
33458 | Can I do anything further, Captain? 33458 Can she speak English?" |
33458 | Can we help? |
33458 | Can you carry out the figure? 33458 Can you send word to him?" |
33458 | Captain, what is the news? |
33458 | Deliciously-- but did you hear some one singing just before sunrise? |
33458 | Did I? 33458 Did he really say that?" |
33458 | Did he see the sheriff? |
33458 | Did n''t hear the wolves, did you, pet? |
33458 | Did n''t think the reform administration could get along without you, did you? |
33458 | Did n''t you make it up? |
33458 | Did they release the old man? |
33458 | Did you do all of these beautiful things? |
33458 | Did you ever see the old man again? |
33458 | Did you throw rocks at him? |
33458 | Do n''t you see I must not wear your ring till I promise all you ask? |
33458 | Do n''t you suppose I saw it? 33458 Do they?" |
33458 | Do we women go on the pay- rolls as assistant agents? |
33458 | Do you believe in the allotment? |
33458 | Do you come as an officer of the law? 33458 Do you defy my authority now? |
33458 | Do you hear that, Osborne? |
33458 | Do you know what I think? 33458 Do you know who committed the murder?" |
33458 | Do you mean this studio? |
33458 | Do you mean you knew the kind of a man he was when you put him there? |
33458 | Do you really think there is danger? |
33458 | Do you speak now as an artist? |
33458 | Do you suppose I''m going to submit to this without protest? 33458 Do you think so? |
33458 | Do you think you''d better know? |
33458 | Does he stand in, or is it just gall? |
33458 | Does my necktie kiver my collar- button? |
33458 | Does that excuse him? 33458 Excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
33458 | Father, what has happened? |
33458 | Friend of the agent? |
33458 | Friend, what is the matter? |
33458 | George, I wonder if we will ever spend another winter in Washington? |
33458 | Goin''far? |
33458 | Has the sheriff come for some one in particular? |
33458 | Have the Brisbanes gone? |
33458 | Have you a warrant? |
33458 | Have you exhausted Indian subjects? |
33458 | Have you heard the cheering? 33458 Have you made a search for him? |
33458 | Have you no sense of decency? |
33458 | Have you seen Miss Brisbane? |
33458 | Have you? 33458 He says,''Yes, how much?''" |
33458 | He''s a dandy to rub it into an Injun, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Hello, Gray Wolf, you old sardine; want to try another horse- race? |
33458 | How are things? |
33458 | How could we live without the Indian question? 33458 How do women get off, anyway?" |
33458 | How do you do, Colonel Maynard? |
33458 | How do you know it? |
33458 | How do you like it? |
33458 | How does Mr. Streeter happen to be so snugly settled on Indian land? |
33458 | How is his health? |
33458 | How is your wound? 33458 How long ago was this?" |
33458 | How long will you remain Indian agent? |
33458 | How was he? |
33458 | How- de- do? 33458 I am-- what can I do for you?" |
33458 | I belong to the world of Light and Might--"And I to the world of Right-- what about that? |
33458 | I did not-- what is it? |
33458 | I do n''t mean your change of heart towards me; I have a ring to express that; this is to express your change of heart towards--"Towards Injuns? |
33458 | I forgot-- are there rattlesnakes here? |
33458 | I suppose you are tired and would like to go to bed? |
33458 | I suppose you''ve come to teach these ragamuffins? |
33458 | I thought cattlemen never had milk? |
33458 | I thought they liked to be treated as equals? |
33458 | I thought you liked Mr. Sennett? 33458 I wonder how it will all turn out? |
33458 | I wonder if Cal is a traitor? |
33458 | I wonder if I have done him an injustice? |
33458 | I wonder what''s his hurry? |
33458 | I''ll ask them to move it, if you wish,returned Elsie, and when Jennie came in she said:"Are n''t you a little nervous to- night?" |
33458 | If a feller lives long enough and keeps his mouth shut and his eyes open he''ll learn a powerful heap, wo n''t he? 33458 If you are not free, who is? |
33458 | Is Crane still asleep? |
33458 | Is Cut Finger here? |
33458 | Is Senator Brisbane and party still here? |
33458 | Is he your uncle? |
33458 | Is it possible that I once agonized over this trig little man? |
33458 | Is n''t he a pirate? 33458 Is n''t it a foolish thing not to have a telegraph line connecting the fort and the agency?" |
33458 | Is n''t it delicious to be a little speck of life in this limitless world of darkness? 33458 Is n''t it good to breathe this air again? |
33458 | Is n''t this glorious? 33458 Is the Major goin''to come with Cut Finger?" |
33458 | Is the hearing over? |
33458 | Is the oven hot? 33458 Is the steam turned on?" |
33458 | Is there anything I can do to help you reach the station to- morrow? 33458 It would be rather curious if I_ should_ become increasingly impatient, would n''t it? |
33458 | It''s getting mighty serious, do n''t you think so? |
33458 | It''s tragic, is n''t it? |
33458 | It''s worrisome business being Indian agent, after all, is n''t it, George? |
33458 | It_ is_ absurd, is n''t it? 33458 It_ is_ wonderful, is n''t it-- that they should have lived here all those years without knowing or caring for the white man''s world?" |
33458 | Kind of a Ward McAllister, hey? |
33458 | Lawson, do you know what you are? 33458 Life is n''t a bit simple when you are grown up, is it?" |
33458 | Little Father, it is good to see you; you are not hurt? 33458 Made good use o''your time, did n''t ye?" |
33458 | May I drive? |
33458 | May I not see you again? |
33458 | May I see you again before I leave for the West? |
33458 | Miss Colson, did you ever live on a ranch, miles from any other stove- pipe? |
33458 | Mr. Lawson, I assume the sheriff is as tired as the rest of us; will you show him the bed you were kind enough to offer? |
33458 | Mr. Streeter, you are a cattleman, I believe? |
33458 | Must you give him up to that stupid sheriff? |
33458 | New? |
33458 | No-- did you? |
33458 | No; has he left you? |
33458 | No; when? |
33458 | Now what is it all about? |
33458 | Now, Captain, what are you going to do? |
33458 | Now, Captain, what can I do for you? |
33458 | Now,said Maynard,"what''s it all about? |
33458 | Of course you will not? |
33458 | Oh, George, does n''t it seem impossible that in a few moments the mistress of that great Washington home will descend the car- steps to meet us? |
33458 | Oh, Major, are we in danger? 33458 Oh, he does, does he?" |
33458 | Oh, must you? 33458 On what authority do you make this demand?" |
33458 | One is your sister Jennie, of course; but who is the other? 33458 Papa, are you asleep?" |
33458 | Pay money? |
33458 | Perhaps you''d like to go back to the agency? |
33458 | Politics? |
33458 | Quite aside from your duty? |
33458 | Rather good for a ragamuffin, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Say, is this a dream? |
33458 | See here, Lawson, you were out there on the Fort Smith reservation, were n''t you? 33458 See that chain of peaks? |
33458 | See the tents? |
33458 | Shall I send a courier out to meet the troops and hurry them on? |
33458 | Shall we go in with a dash? |
33458 | Shall we go now? |
33458 | She still needs a chaperon, does she? |
33458 | She your wife? |
33458 | So I will-- only you wo n''t forget my gray hairs, will you? |
33458 | So soon? 33458 Stranger, what might I call you?" |
33458 | Suppose I refuse to go, would that be the best of all? |
33458 | Suppose a wolf or a redman should come? |
33458 | Suppose you were to resign, what would you do? |
33458 | Sweep them from the earth,he snarled, when asked"What will we do with the Indians?" |
33458 | Tell me, how did you first become interested in these people? |
33458 | Tell us all about it? 33458 That means we must all go?" |
33458 | That so? 33458 That''s the woman of it, is n''t it?" |
33458 | The how- many? |
33458 | Then why not come back? |
33458 | There really is danger, then? |
33458 | They would n''t dare to begin shooting, would they? |
33458 | Think you''re the nigger that rings the bell, do n''t ye? |
33458 | This makes the dear old Fort seem beautiful, does n''t it? |
33458 | To- night? |
33458 | Very well, Major; when may I look for you to return? |
33458 | Was your mother French? 33458 Well, Captain, how are you this morning?" |
33458 | Well, I should say yes-- carry all your cheek right with ye, do n''t ye? |
33458 | Well, now that your hearing is over, suppose you get into our carriage and go home with us to lunch?'' 33458 Well, suppose I am?" |
33458 | Well, what''s the up- shot? |
33458 | Well, why not? 33458 What I ca n''t understand, Lawson, is this: How can you pull up and leave such a home?" |
33458 | What are you going to do? |
33458 | What can I do against this implacable town? 33458 What can I do for you, gentlemen?" |
33458 | What can we do? 33458 What can you do?" |
33458 | What chance has a woman with yards of cloth binding her? 33458 What did I understand your name was?" |
33458 | What did he do that for? |
33458 | What did he say? |
33458 | What did the scouts say? |
33458 | What did you go in there for? |
33458 | What do you mean by ousting''em? |
33458 | What do you mean? |
33458 | What do you mean? |
33458 | What does it explain? |
33458 | What has happened? 33458 What have you-- or I-- ever done that was not selfish?" |
33458 | What is all that? |
33458 | What is goin''on out there? 33458 What is going on, Captain? |
33458 | What is he there for? |
33458 | What is it, Parker? |
33458 | What is it? |
33458 | What is that man on the hill for? |
33458 | What is the matter with the girl? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the meaning of all this? |
33458 | What is the meaning of those little towers of stone? |
33458 | What is the use of shutting us in the house? 33458 What is this?" |
33458 | What makes you think so? |
33458 | What name? |
33458 | What news have you? |
33458 | What of that? 33458 What ought he to do?" |
33458 | What shall I do? |
33458 | What shall we do? |
33458 | What will the fourth be? |
33458 | What would you have done if they had not come? |
33458 | What you got to say about it? |
33458 | What''s all this-- a council of war? |
33458 | What''s going on here; who''s doin''this shootin''? |
33458 | What''s the programme for to- day? |
33458 | What''s up-- what''s up? |
33458 | When are they to reach here? 33458 When do you go-- actually?" |
33458 | When do you go? |
33458 | Where are the Parkers? |
33458 | Where are the Parkers? |
33458 | Where are they now? |
33458 | Where are you going? 33458 Where are your young men?" |
33458 | Where did it seem to come from? |
33458 | Where did you leave the Senator? |
33458 | Where do you hail from, anyway? |
33458 | Where do you live? |
33458 | Where from? |
33458 | Where have you been, Mary? |
33458 | Where is Crow? 33458 Where is Red Wolf?" |
33458 | Where is Uncle Sennett? |
33458 | Where is my paint- box? 33458 Where is she?" |
33458 | Where is the Captain? 33458 Where is the mother?" |
33458 | Where is your son? |
33458 | Where to? |
33458 | Where was this man when he disappeared? |
33458 | Where were you twenty minutes ago? |
33458 | Where? 33458 Where?" |
33458 | Which way will the cattlemen come from? |
33458 | Who are they? |
33458 | Who are you? |
33458 | Who is Calvin? |
33458 | Who said pork- and- beans? |
33458 | Who was he? |
33458 | Who was he? |
33458 | Who''s there? |
33458 | Why break up? 33458 Why did n''t you follow out my orders?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
33458 | Why do you come to see us so early? |
33458 | Why does Mr. Lawson use that tone with Miss Brisbane-- are they engaged? |
33458 | Why is this? |
33458 | Why not all assemble at''the parsonage''and I''ll bring them there? |
33458 | Why not, dear? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why should I dream in that way of_ him_? |
33458 | Why should I? 33458 Why should n''t I be when you are going away? |
33458 | Why should n''t he be retained? |
33458 | Why should you? 33458 Why submerge them? |
33458 | Why, what is going to happen? |
33458 | Why? |
33458 | Why? |
33458 | Will he return so soon? |
33458 | Will you exhibit in Washington this winter? |
33458 | Will you go home and do as I have commanded? 33458 Will you take my arm?" |
33458 | Will you? 33458 Wilson, where is the Mud Spring?" |
33458 | Wilson, who is over from the Willow Creek? |
33458 | With bad news? |
33458 | Without any business, this time? 33458 Wo n''t you come to dinner with me?" |
33458 | Would n''t that be something like the work Millet did? 33458 Would you like to look at my sketches?" |
33458 | Yes; what is it? |
33458 | You admit the sheep were on the reservation, then? |
33458 | You are bent on fighting me, are you? |
33458 | You are dead set against the removal of the Tetongs? |
33458 | You are sure you understand-- this is no binding promise on my part? |
33458 | You begin to feel that? 33458 You belong here?" |
33458 | You did? 33458 You do n''t think there will be trouble?" |
33458 | You mean the erstwhile Senator? |
33458 | You never can tell what your best friend will do, can you? 33458 You really are interested in those ugly creatures? |
33458 | You rode among his sheep? |
33458 | You sabbe? |
33458 | You speak of needing guns-- there is n''t any danger, I hope? |
33458 | You think I ought to go, then? |
33458 | You think the white man the aggressor in this land question? |
33458 | You think you know what my interests are? |
33458 | You were n''t looking for the job of crossing the range yourself, were you? |
33458 | You will be very lonely then; what will you do? |
33458 | You would hold, then, that an officer of the army has a right to convictions? |
33458 | You would n''t infer that Parker had ever had a Parisian education, would you? |
33458 | You''d take his word against mine, would you? |
33458 | You''ll miss their market for your beef, wo n''t you? |
33458 | You''ve been in Washington before? |
33458 | You''ve been ridin''hard,said Winters;"what''s your rush? |
33458 | Young man, do you know who you are fighting? |
33458 | Your heart would bleed to see it drown? |
33458 | _ Do_ you think we can go home now? |
33458 | ''Does Mr. Blank, of New York, endorse Captain Curtis?'' |
33458 | ''He''s a friend of yours, is n''t he?'' |
33458 | ''How are they made? |
33458 | ''What are his plans?'' |
33458 | ''Whom do you mean?'' |
33458 | ***** As the Parkers rose to go, Lawson approached Elsie and asked in a low voice:"_ Are_ you going home to the mess- house to- night? |
33458 | --he indicated the room with a sweep of his hand--"and go out on the painted desert or down the Chaco and swelter in the heat like a horned toad?" |
33458 | A quick, sharp voice cried out:"Whose hat is that? |
33458 | After a moment she thought:"Why am I here? |
33458 | Ai n''t that right?" |
33458 | Am I the assistant driver, or am I not? |
33458 | And Lawson, with equal ceremony, replied, in Dakota:"I am well, my brother; how is it with you?" |
33458 | And her father? |
33458 | And you-- you are Apache?" |
33458 | Anything doin''?" |
33458 | Are you crazy?" |
33458 | Are you going to live here?" |
33458 | Are you hungry?" |
33458 | Are you hurt? |
33458 | Are you sure this man was murdered?" |
33458 | As Jennie met her brother a few moments later, she exclaimed,"Is n''t he handsome?" |
33458 | As she crowded the gem into his lax hand he said:"Why, what does this mean, Elsie Bee Bee?" |
33458 | As she laid down her brushes and took up her hat she said, gleefully:"Father wo n''t be able to ask me what I know about war-- will he? |
33458 | As they rose from the table, Curtis turned to Elsie:"Would you like to go with me to make a tour of the camp?" |
33458 | Born there?" |
33458 | Brisbane broke his silence by saying:"I infer you''re on the side of the redskin?" |
33458 | Brisbane?" |
33458 | But Parker asked, a little anxiously,"You think it safe?" |
33458 | Ca n''t we hurry them up?" |
33458 | Ca n''t we warn him?" |
33458 | Ca n''t you hear them? |
33458 | Ca n''t you remain over the holidays? |
33458 | Ca n''t you take time to breathe and pack up?" |
33458 | Ca n''t you wait till we go-- this afternoon?" |
33458 | Calling his faithful Crane''s Voice, he said:"Crane, will you go to Pinon City?" |
33458 | Can it be Yarpe''s gang? |
33458 | Can you go now?" |
33458 | Can you go?" |
33458 | Can you peel potatoes?" |
33458 | Can you travel? |
33458 | Could n''t persuade you to stay here, could I?" |
33458 | Could there be any greater happiness than to stand by his side, helping to render a dying, captive race happier-- healthier? |
33458 | Could you find time to sit for me?" |
33458 | Curtis heard one man ask:"Where''s Charley? |
33458 | Curtis, relieved of part of his anxiety, then asked:"How is the Senator?" |
33458 | Did n''t he look beautiful as he smiled? |
33458 | Did that determine your course with regard to them?" |
33458 | Did they howl?" |
33458 | Did you enjoy the dance?" |
33458 | Did you find the cattlemen gone?" |
33458 | Did you have any trouble?" |
33458 | Did you hear Yarpe and his men pass?" |
33458 | Did you hear the singing?" |
33458 | Did you see the intensity of his pose? |
33458 | Did you sleep?" |
33458 | Did you sleep?" |
33458 | Did you suggest it?" |
33458 | Did your mother live to enjoy her husband''s success?" |
33458 | Do n''t tell us any more than is proper, Captain, but-- how do you find his accounts?" |
33458 | Do n''t you remember Captain Curtis?" |
33458 | Do n''t you see that I am right?" |
33458 | Do n''t you see? |
33458 | Do n''t you smoke, Captain? |
33458 | Do we breakfast with the sheriff this morning?" |
33458 | Do we camp there?" |
33458 | Do you care for me a little?" |
33458 | Do you consider that reasonable?" |
33458 | Do you feel that you have made your demonstration?" |
33458 | Do you intend to ride with us?" |
33458 | Do you know of any one who has threatened to do this thing?" |
33458 | Do you know what''s happened to you?" |
33458 | Do you mean about sleeping in a tent?" |
33458 | Do you need all those guns now?" |
33458 | Do you remember how she was last fall? |
33458 | Do you suppose they had names for hills like this, and were fond of them like white people?" |
33458 | Do you think he ought to go alone?" |
33458 | Do you?" |
33458 | Do? |
33458 | Elk said,"Joe?" |
33458 | Elsie asked,"What does he say?" |
33458 | Elsie came in a little later to say, sympathetically:"Are you tired, Captain Curtis?" |
33458 | Elsie cried out,"You would n''t do that?" |
33458 | Had her notions of the"brave and noble pioneers fighting the wild beast and the savage"arisen from ignorance of their true nature? |
33458 | Had they always been as narrow, as bigoted, as relentless, and as greedy as these articles hinted at? |
33458 | Has there been something between you and Captain Maynard in the past?" |
33458 | Have n''t you hammered it into us for two years that the army was the proper instrument for dealing with these redskins? |
33458 | Have the savages broken out?" |
33458 | Have the soldiers put down the pizen critters?" |
33458 | Have they gone?" |
33458 | Have you a warrant?" |
33458 | Have you had a good visit? |
33458 | Have you no law in this town?" |
33458 | Have you seen anything of my deputy?" |
33458 | Have you studied the ground closely?" |
33458 | He arrested him and searched all his private papers-- don''t you remember?" |
33458 | He greeted the agent soberly, expressing neither fear nor love, asking:"Who are these with you? |
33458 | He had given her another disturbing thought to sleep on, and that was,"Would it hurt him much if I should now return his ring?" |
33458 | He has acted with honor and good judgment--""Oh, he has, has he? |
33458 | He was very curious to know what it was all about-- don''t you think so?" |
33458 | Her eyes burned down into his with a singular flame as she cried out:"Why did n''t you come to me sooner? |
33458 | Here at the agency?" |
33458 | How can you expect me to take your word against that of Captain Curtis? |
33458 | How did you sleep?" |
33458 | How do you do it?" |
33458 | How do you feel? |
33458 | How do you know but they are as near the Creator''s design as the people of Ohio?" |
33458 | How do you know he will do as you commanded?" |
33458 | How early could one come out?" |
33458 | How far is it?" |
33458 | How should I know it? |
33458 | How ye goin''to arrest a man if you do n''t know who he is? |
33458 | How you vass, ai n''t it?" |
33458 | I am Swift Eagle-- don''t you remember? |
33458 | I can understand a Tetong when he says:''All this is as sweet to me as your own life-- why should I give it up?'' |
33458 | I dimly recall thinking he had nice ears and hands, but even they do not now seem a reasonable basis for wild passion, do they?" |
33458 | I do n''t see that the problem of our lives is any nearer solution, do you? |
33458 | I found a little scrap of canvas with a sketch of Peta on it-- may I keep it? |
33458 | I hope you''re enjoying your trip with us?" |
33458 | I hope"--he hesitated--"I hope your son was not with him?" |
33458 | I suppose they lynched poor Cut Finger?" |
33458 | I was a little late, but I gave service, do n''t you think?" |
33458 | I wonder if they really were happy in those days-- happier than our civilization can make them?" |
33458 | If we repudiate and condemn to death those who do not please us, who will live?" |
33458 | If you saw a kitten fall into a well what would you do?" |
33458 | Is it from you? |
33458 | Is it like her?" |
33458 | Is lunch nearly ready?" |
33458 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
33458 | Is n''t it good to escape that horrid little town?" |
33458 | Is n''t that so, Curtis?" |
33458 | Is the Anglo- Saxon type so adorable in the sight of God that He desires all the races of the earth to be like unto it? |
33458 | Is there any common ground?" |
33458 | Is there any news?" |
33458 | Is there any other question you would like to raise?" |
33458 | Is there any record that He ever condemned an innocent pleasure? |
33458 | Is this your way of fighting-- a hundred to one? |
33458 | Its one care seems to be,''What will produce and preserve beauty, and so assuage the pain of the world?'' |
33458 | Lawson, I can depend on you-- will you go over to the office with me?" |
33458 | Lawson?" |
33458 | Lookin''that way? |
33458 | May I come in?" |
33458 | Maynard flecked a little dust from his sleeve and inquired, carelessly:"Your sister is n''t married?" |
33458 | Maynard, who had been standing in the door, said, in a tone of astonishment,"Did that wild Injun carry his papoose all the way down?" |
33458 | Meanwhile I will talk with Elk--""Suppose Elk do n''t come?" |
33458 | Mr. Dudley writes--""Dudley-- is he down there? |
33458 | My poverty, your wealth, what do they matter?" |
33458 | No excuse but jest to see her? |
33458 | No one spoke till the agent, pacing calmly down to the gate, stepped into the road and said:"Good- evening, gentlemen, will you get out and come in?" |
33458 | Now, Miss Curtis, let''s try for the top of that hill?" |
33458 | Of course the mob gave no further trouble?" |
33458 | Old Mary, the cook, suddenly blocked the kitchen door- way, and, with tremulous lips, asked:"Cowboys gone?" |
33458 | One big, freckled young fellow nudged his neighbor and said:"Would n''t that pull your teeth? |
33458 | Osborne, why did n''t we camp last year?" |
33458 | Parker, seeing them come forth, met them, inquiring anxiously:"Well, what do you think of the situation?" |
33458 | Plainly a man of large fortune, with high social connections, what had Lawson to fear of the mountain West? |
33458 | Rather tragic business, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Says he,''You would n''t call that profitable, would you-- a seventy- dollar instrument in exchange for a four- dollar pelt?''" |
33458 | Sennett?" |
33458 | Several anxious ones from various cities, all of this tenor:"Is there any danger? |
33458 | Shall we go down?" |
33458 | She continued, wildly:"Ca n''t you see how crazy, how impossible, it is? |
33458 | She could not speak, and he smilingly said,"I hope I have n''t hurried you?" |
33458 | She did not reply, and he resumed, with tender gravity:"I hope I have n''t made it so unpleasant for you that you are running away to escape_ me_?" |
33458 | Sheriff?" |
33458 | Sheriff?" |
33458 | So? |
33458 | Streeter?" |
33458 | Suppose we say Wednesday of Thanksgiving week?" |
33458 | Suppose you were offered a chance to go to-- well, say West Point, as an instructor on a good salary?" |
33458 | The question for answer is-- has he abused his office?" |
33458 | The sheriff turned and called sharply:"Where is he going?" |
33458 | The wailing of the women, the young man''s song, had roused his racial hatred-- what to him was the killing of a"white robber"? |
33458 | Then Curtis remarked, carelessly:"You attended to that matter, Lawson?" |
33458 | Then you know the city thoroughly?" |
33458 | They were nearing"the parsonage"gate, and he ended in a low voice:"Do n''t you think I am right?" |
33458 | Think you''re sheriff?" |
33458 | This feature of the beautiful room impressed Curtis, and as they took seats opposite each other he remarked,"If I were not here you would be alone?" |
33458 | To see the commissioner? |
33458 | Turning sharply to the sheriff, he asked:"Who are those men?" |
33458 | Turning to Curtis he said, very seriously,"Is there anything I can do for you, Captain?" |
33458 | Want a guard?" |
33458 | Was Lawson right? |
33458 | Was it not true that she was less sympathetic with the poor brown peoples of the earth than with the animals? |
33458 | Was n''t that where you and Elsie camped this summer?" |
33458 | Was she playing with him? |
33458 | Was that right?" |
33458 | We were so alarmed-- Calvin warned you?" |
33458 | Well, what about this man Curtis-- he''s a crank on the Indian question, like yourself, is n''t he?" |
33458 | Were n''t you scared?" |
33458 | What are they built for?'' |
33458 | What are you all waiting for? |
33458 | What are you in this thing for, anyhow? |
33458 | What are you saying? |
33458 | What can I do to change it? |
33458 | What can I do? |
33458 | What can I do?" |
33458 | What can you do? |
33458 | What could you do with such inexorable moral purpose? |
33458 | What do you intend to do with it? |
33458 | What do you suppose Two Horns is thinking about as he sits over there smoking?" |
33458 | What do you think of that? |
33458 | What does it matter if they die, or do n''t?" |
33458 | What is Dudley doing at Smith besides interfering with my affairs?" |
33458 | What is a savage?" |
33458 | What is it, Heavybreast?" |
33458 | What is it? |
33458 | What is life for, if not for this? |
33458 | What is she doing here?" |
33458 | What is that?" |
33458 | What kind of pirates do you raise out there, anyway?" |
33458 | What made you laugh that way? |
33458 | What people would suffer by having its army intelligent?" |
33458 | What time have you?" |
33458 | What time is it?" |
33458 | What was your idea of going into the Indian service, anyway?" |
33458 | What would you do in such a case?" |
33458 | What would you do-- kill off the Indians and move into the city?" |
33458 | What would you have me do-- paint Indians to convince the world of their sufferings?" |
33458 | What''s all the row?" |
33458 | What''s your message?" |
33458 | When did you come?" |
33458 | When he got up and looked at his machine he says,''How much is a mountain- lion skin worth?'' |
33458 | When will you start?" |
33458 | When?" |
33458 | Where are your children?" |
33458 | Where did you house your men?" |
33458 | Where is Crow?" |
33458 | Where is Elsie?" |
33458 | Where is Tony?" |
33458 | Where is Two Horns?" |
33458 | Where is Two Horns?" |
33458 | Where is the body?" |
33458 | Where is the doctor? |
33458 | Where is the sheriff?" |
33458 | Where is your mayor? |
33458 | Where?" |
33458 | Who is responsible for these pictures?" |
33458 | Who is with him?" |
33458 | Who''s here?" |
33458 | Whom did you hear from?" |
33458 | Whose are the cattle?" |
33458 | Why Colonel?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you come to the railway as I ordered?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you let me see it before?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you paint that kind of thing, Bee Bee?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you send the police?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you take the soldiers?" |
33458 | Why do you not come out?" |
33458 | Why do you tell me this?" |
33458 | Why do you walk so slowly? |
33458 | Why not picket your horses and have some lunch with us?" |
33458 | Why should I want to paint these malodorous tepee dwellers? |
33458 | Why should he care so much whether she painted her subjects well or ill? |
33458 | Why?" |
33458 | Will Mr. Lawson also return?" |
33458 | Will they begin shooting at once?" |
33458 | Will you be East this winter? |
33458 | Will you be kind to me?" |
33458 | Will you do as I say?" |
33458 | Will you do this? |
33458 | Will you do this?" |
33458 | Will you follow me?" |
33458 | Will you go after him to- night?" |
33458 | Will you promise that?" |
33458 | Will you search hard and bring me word what you discover?" |
33458 | Will you stay?" |
33458 | Will you tag each anomalous hump?" |
33458 | Will you take charge of Miss Curtis while I go fetch the delinquent?" |
33458 | Will your father go with us?" |
33458 | Wo n''t you teach me how?" |
33458 | Wo n''t you''light off?" |
33458 | Would Christ do that? |
33458 | Would He insist on shutting the door on their mythology, their nature lore, their dances and ceremonies? |
33458 | Would He not go freely among them, glad of their joy, and condemning only what was hurtful? |
33458 | Would he sanction such libels as these? |
33458 | Would n''t you like me to come out and break a bottle of wine over the first plough or water- gate or something? |
33458 | XVIII ELSIE''S ANCIENT LOVE AFFAIR As they walked back to their camp Jennie took her brother''s arm:"What is it, George?" |
33458 | You could n''t put your arm round it, could you?" |
33458 | You did n''t know that when you painted him, did you?" |
33458 | You have just left the office-- have you the keys in your pocket? |
33458 | You know what this gang''s here for?" |
33458 | You remember the two literary chaps who camped with us on our trial march two years ago?" |
33458 | You remember those photographs he showed us of some statues of Indians? |
33458 | You saw me put''em to flight? |
33458 | You see that, Calvin?" |
33458 | You think I am quite heartless, do n''t you?" |
33458 | You will stay with Jennie to- night?" |
33458 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
33458 | You would n''t charge that hill?" |
33458 | You would n''t destroy servant- girls because some of them are ugly and untidy, would you?" |
33458 | You would n''t expect a sympathetic study of the Greek by the Saracen, would you?" |
33458 | You''ll wait a second, wo n''t you, Major?" |
33458 | Your conception of art''s uses is French, is it not?" |
33458 | cried one young mother as she caught sight of Curtis,"are the Injuns coming?" |
33458 | did you do them? |
33458 | have you heard?" |
33458 | pursued Curtis;"act with me through the head men, or make your demand of the whole tribe?" |
34430 | ''Be ye?'' 34430 ''Pon my word, they ai n''t so very wet,"said the Deacon;"was it only just now you tumbled in?" |
34430 | Ah, Billy, is that it? |
34430 | Ai n''t it a comfort, Mrs. March,said Mrs. Plummer,"how children always do take to new places?" |
34430 | Ai n''t that a shame, Luce,he said,"to have that little thing go round sellin''eggs? |
34430 | Ai n''t there any butter? |
34430 | Ai n''t these yer preachin''clo''es? |
34430 | An''where in thunder be they all to sleep? |
34430 | And Mrs. Plummer? 34430 And vy like you Malacca?" |
34430 | And what in the world''s papa got in the wagon? |
34430 | Are there elephants? |
34430 | Are there mountains there, Thomas? |
34430 | Are they not of any use? |
34430 | Are we very, very, very poor, mamma? |
34430 | Are you Mr. March''s little girl? |
34430 | Are you sure you will not want them yourself, Nell? |
34430 | Are you, Rob? |
34430 | Be a farmer like Uncle Alonzo? |
34430 | Be yer glad, Nelly? |
34430 | Be yer? |
34430 | Be you the folks that''s comin''to live to Garland''s? |
34430 | Because they all know that you love them, Nelly,said her father:"do n''t you?" |
34430 | But what did you want it for, Nell? |
34430 | But what is it, mamma? |
34430 | But what is this Jan is going to make you? |
34430 | But why did they say''gods''? |
34430 | But would n''t it take all day to get there? |
34430 | But, mamma, I have n''t got any dry clothes,said poor Rob:"what''ll I do?" |
34430 | Ca n''t we have a little room all to ourselves to- morrow, papa? |
34430 | Can she ever be mended, papa? |
34430 | Can you make him do any thing he''s sot not to? 34430 Could you write my name in Malay?" |
34430 | Did Garland tell you he''d written? |
34430 | Did I look sad, Nelly? |
34430 | Did I? |
34430 | Did n''t I tell you girls could n''t see any thing? 34430 Did n''t I tell you, Luce,"said Billy, at the first chance he found to whisper in her ear,"did n''t I tell you they was nice folks to work for? |
34430 | Did n''t yer hear me a- coming? |
34430 | Did she? |
34430 | Did ye ever see a puttier farm''n this, mum? |
34430 | Did you find the place, Nelly? |
34430 | Did you have asthma? |
34430 | Did you mean that I am to name the mine, sir? |
34430 | Did you see that medder grass''s high''s a man''s knee? |
34430 | Did your pa cut down his ox- yoke to fit ye? |
34430 | Do giants live in Colorado? |
34430 | Do n''t you remember how you used to have to lie in bed when we were at home, Rob? |
34430 | Do n''t you see, papa,she said, vehemently,"that it must be a mine? |
34430 | Do n''t you suppose they will hurt your shoulders? |
34430 | Do n''t you want to come with me? |
34430 | Do n''t you wish Sarah was here to help you, mamma? |
34430 | Do they ever keep folks,--keep''em to board? |
34430 | Do they ever keep folks? |
34430 | Do they really? 34430 Do they?" |
34430 | Do you always walk backwards, or is it only when you are teasing your sister? |
34430 | Do you believe in babies, Rob? |
34430 | Do you believe in it yourself, Robert? |
34430 | Do you feel sick now, Sarah? |
34430 | Do you keep stock yourself, sir? |
34430 | Do you like it, Nell,--really like it? |
34430 | Do you like it? |
34430 | Do you live in Colorado, madam? |
34430 | Do you mean selling the eggs, sir? |
34430 | Do you suppose it''s right here, right under our feet, Nell? |
34430 | Do you think there are any farms there that could be bought? |
34430 | Do you think they''ll mind their being( cough, cough)"crumbled up?" |
34430 | Do you want us, papa? |
34430 | Do you, Nell? |
34430 | Does Arthur like her better? |
34430 | Does he now, really? |
34430 | Does it really take four whole days and five nights to get to Colorado? |
34430 | Does papa want to go? |
34430 | Has n''t Sarah made the fire? |
34430 | Have ye? |
34430 | Have you lived here long? |
34430 | He does n''t make verses: does he? |
34430 | Honest Indian? |
34430 | How do they see down there? |
34430 | How do you expect to manage about sleeping? |
34430 | How do you know the way so well, Nelly? |
34430 | How do you know? |
34430 | How do you tell when the stone is hot enough? |
34430 | How many times have I asked you not to say''bully''? |
34430 | How much does it cost? |
34430 | How tell you that it is right? |
34430 | How''ll I ever tell the place? |
34430 | I declare I''d almost forgotten all about him: had n''t you? |
34430 | I did n''t ask you to think, did I? |
34430 | I did n''t say any thing about money: did I, ma''am? 34430 I do n''t believe it,"said Nelly:"do you, papa?" |
34430 | I do n''t think it would be fair for me to compel her to stay in bed because you have a sore throat: do you? |
34430 | I guess so too,said Rob;"do n''t she look hungry, though?" |
34430 | I should think God''d be too busy,said Rob, as if he were thinking very hard;"he could n''t remember everybody, could he?" |
34430 | I''m glad I ai n''t a girl,said Rob, bluntly;"I do n''t believe in dolls, do you, papa?" |
34430 | If I could get four dollars each time I went to Rosita, and should go twice every week, how much would that be in a year? |
34430 | Is he goot like you; not to touch, and not ask the questions that are foolish? |
34430 | Is he? |
34430 | Is it all as dis? |
34430 | Is n''t he too funny, mamma? |
34430 | Is n''t it dinner- time? |
34430 | Is n''t there enough to eat out there? |
34430 | Is n''t what too bad, Nell? |
34430 | Is not a blow- pipe good for any thing to tell about silver? |
34430 | Is not that a good deal of money? |
34430 | Is that all? 34430 Is that what the word coward comes from, mamma?" |
34430 | Is that you, Robert? |
34430 | Is the boy nice? |
34430 | Is there any danger of their being hurt? |
34430 | Is there good skating there? |
34430 | Is your throat worse? |
34430 | Is your wagon all full of silver? |
34430 | It ai n''t either,shouted Rob,"if you did n''t listen how''d you hear? |
34430 | It is n''t really sure, is it, mamma, that we are to go? |
34430 | It is really a mine, then? |
34430 | It seems to be shutting in all round us, Sarah, to take us to Colorado: does n''t it? |
34430 | It''s just like going right back again from after sundown to the middle of the afternoon: is n''t it, mamma? |
34430 | It''s just the same to sell flowers as milk: is n''t it? |
34430 | Little one, vill you not ask your father that he send me some of the ore from the Goot Luck mine? 34430 Little you know about bad butter, do n''t you, Rob?" |
34430 | Luce,exclaimed Rob,"what do you think Jan is going to make for us? |
34430 | Mamma said we might go this afternoon,he said:"do you think she''d care if we went now?" |
34430 | Mamma, are dolls people? |
34430 | Mamma, do n''t you suppose we''re pretty near our house? |
34430 | Mamma, if it''s the being so high up that does the good, why could n''t we go to the Himalayas instead? 34430 Mamma, where are they all to sleep?" |
34430 | Mamma,said Nelly,"I need n''t stay in bed just because Rob has to, need I? |
34430 | Mamma,she said,"is n''t it too bad that none of them gave Rob any thing, when they gave me all those nice things?" |
34430 | May I really have all I want? |
34430 | Miss March''ll never let''em wear''em: will she? |
34430 | My darling,she said,"mamma was a lazy mamma, was n''t she, this morning? |
34430 | Nell, why did n''t you take the money? |
34430 | Nell,he whispered,"did you ever see any thing like it? |
34430 | Nell,said Rob, earnestly,"do n''t you wish papa had a mine, and we could dig up all the money we wanted? |
34430 | Nelly, dear,he said, taking hold of the doll gently,"shall not papa throw the poor dolly away? |
34430 | Nelly, dear,said her father,"do n''t you recollect that once before you thought you had found silver ore, you and Rob, up in the Ute Pass?" |
34430 | No; is n''t it time to get up? |
34430 | Now, Nell March, did n''t you think of it, honest Indian? |
34430 | Now, ought n''t I to have thrashed them, mamma? |
34430 | Oh, how shall we ever get this place clean? |
34430 | Oh, is it really our own? 34430 Oh, mamma, did it hurt you?" |
34430 | Oh, mamma, would n''t that be nice? 34430 Oh, mamma, would you, really? |
34430 | Oh, what is slag? |
34430 | Oh, what''ll I do, mamma? 34430 Oh, you not know? |
34430 | Oh,said Mrs. March,"that is it, is it? |
34430 | Oh,said Nelly,"is that it? |
34430 | Papa,said she,"it looks just like a beautiful green bottom to a deep well: does n''t it?" |
34430 | Papa,whispered Nelly,"does n''t Billy say queer things about things, just as if every thing was alive, and had feelings as we do? |
34430 | Perhaps so, Nell,answered her father, smiling at her eagerness:"would you like to?" |
34430 | Ralph, you cook of cooks and for all the Cooks, is our breakfast ready? |
34430 | Rob too? |
34430 | Rob,said his mother, earnestly,"if you were going across a field where there was a bull, you would n''t wear a red cloak: would you? |
34430 | Rob,said she,"What did you wish for?" |
34430 | Sarah, what do you think of my going? |
34430 | Say, Nell,he cried,"you wo n''t get up, will you, till I can? |
34430 | Say, mamma, did n''t she show you how to make''em? |
34430 | See you it haf colors like rainbow? |
34430 | She do n''t, though: does she? |
34430 | She''s coming over here, Rob,said Nelly, as she saw the woman walking in their direction:"what do you suppose she wants?" |
34430 | Should n''t you think they''d be ashamed to stare so? |
34430 | So that was your secret: was it? |
34430 | Stay and tell us all about the mountain of silver and the Moose; does the Moose draw out the silver? |
34430 | That ca n''t be it, can it? |
34430 | That''s a pretty silver bowl to catch the water in; ai n''t it, now? |
34430 | There is an iron pot and a tea- kettle and a frying- pan and a barrel of flour and a firkin of Graham meal; what more do we want? |
34430 | There''ll be plenty of people there to preach to: wo n''t there? 34430 There_ is_ oceans, Rob?" |
34430 | They do n''t have four to draw the wagon: do they? |
34430 | They''ll have to, wo n''t they, if it''s our own mine? |
34430 | They''re all heathen there too, mamma, and would n''t papa like that? 34430 This is like last Christmas, when Sarah was drunk: is n''t it, mamma?" |
34430 | This is n''t Garland''s, is it? |
34430 | To stay, mamma? |
34430 | Upon my word,said Mr. March,"you are going to look like little merchants in good earnest: are n''t you?" |
34430 | Vat is dat you like best in all the world: Malacca? |
34430 | Vat is it you came so soon? |
34430 | Ven vill you again come? |
34430 | Vy is it you not come more to see assay? |
34430 | Vy not you take more as dem? |
34430 | Was Captain Cook really an ancestor of yours? |
34430 | Was he always lame? |
34430 | Was it as pretty as it was before? |
34430 | We shall miss them: sha n''t we? |
34430 | Well now, Billy, you do n''t think there''d be any danger of my ever being called a''Tender- foot''do you? |
34430 | Well, Parson,he said,"how''s Colorado? |
34430 | Well, Rob,said his father,"you''ve brought us to our senses: have n''t you? |
34430 | Well, Sarah, considering that we have n''t got any money, I do n''t see how I can: do you? |
34430 | Well, but she''s so slow: ai n''t you slow, mamma? 34430 Well, may n''t I wear the yoke, anyhow?" |
34430 | Well, was n''t Nelly right? |
34430 | Well, what makes you steal''em, then? |
34430 | Well, what''d you call it, if you do n''t call it fun? |
34430 | Well, which won? |
34430 | Well, you helped fill the brook instead of my pail; did n''t you? |
34430 | What are you going to do with that Long Legs, Parson? |
34430 | What are you two plotting? |
34430 | What could she have meant asking where we''d be sleeping? |
34430 | What did he say? |
34430 | What do you mean? 34430 What do you suppose is the reason he did not want us to call for it?" |
34430 | What do you suppose she''ll think when she sees it? 34430 What do you suppose the other two horses are for?" |
34430 | What do you want most of all this minute? |
34430 | What do you want, my dear little boy? |
34430 | What does Mr. Kleesman say? |
34430 | What does he mean, papa? |
34430 | What does providential mean, papa? |
34430 | What does that mean? 34430 What for?" |
34430 | What is a mine, anyhow? |
34430 | What is baching it? |
34430 | What is it, Nell? |
34430 | What is it, Nell? |
34430 | What is it, Nelly? |
34430 | What is it, Sarah? |
34430 | What is it, Ulrica? |
34430 | What is it, little daughter? |
34430 | What is it, papa? |
34430 | What is the lead for? |
34430 | What is this thing, anyhow? |
34430 | What made you think of that way of getting it out, Nell? |
34430 | What makes you look so sad, papa? |
34430 | What was it, Rob? |
34430 | What would you have, Nelly? |
34430 | What''d yer throw''em away for? |
34430 | What''d you eat it for? |
34430 | What''d you say you had in your wagon? |
34430 | What''ll we do now? |
34430 | What''s awful? 34430 What''s it for?" |
34430 | What''s that? |
34430 | What''s that? |
34430 | What''s that? |
34430 | What''s the matter with him? |
34430 | What''s the use? 34430 What, sir?" |
34430 | What? |
34430 | What? |
34430 | When what comes? |
34430 | Where are our sections? |
34430 | Where are we to sleep, mamma? |
34430 | Where are you going? |
34430 | Where can the children be going? |
34430 | Where''s the snow to come from? |
34430 | Which is the prettiest, Nelly? |
34430 | Which question first, Rob? |
34430 | Who''s Tim Bunker? |
34430 | Whose are they? |
34430 | Why did n''t you let me get it out? |
34430 | Why did n''t you speak? |
34430 | Why do n''t animals put on night- gowns to sleep in? |
34430 | Why do n''t men wear red jackets in this country? 34430 Why do n''t you say?" |
34430 | Why do n''t you speak, mamma? |
34430 | Why does n''t papa want to go? |
34430 | Why not consult them? |
34430 | Why not, Nell? |
34430 | Why not? 34430 Why not?" |
34430 | Why, Billy,he said,"how''d you know I''d lost my knife?" |
34430 | Why, Nell,he said,"you are not sorry, are you? |
34430 | Why, Nelly,she said,"ai n''t you going to stop long enough to speak?" |
34430 | Why, Rob,he said,"do you know where the onions are?" |
34430 | Why, Rob,replied Nelly,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself, with that lovely kaleidoscope and all those books? |
34430 | Why, child, what else did you get them for? |
34430 | Why, child,she said,"how big is your grandpa? |
34430 | Why, does that tease you, Nell? |
34430 | Why, has Mr. Kleesman got any children? |
34430 | Why, how did that happen? |
34430 | Why, mamma,exclaimed both the children,"it is n''t dinner- time, is it?" |
34430 | Why, no, Billy,said Mr. March;"why did you ask?" |
34430 | Why, sir,said she,"you''d never want a stocking- leg that long?" |
34430 | Why, what could it be? |
34430 | Why, what do you call them graves for, Billy? 34430 Why, what do you know about the Himalayas, my boy?" |
34430 | Why, what has happened? |
34430 | Why, what in the world made you forget it? |
34430 | Why, what is the matter, children? |
34430 | Why, what on airth brings you here, to this time o''day, Nelly? |
34430 | Why, what''s the matter with papa? |
34430 | Why, where is Nell, papa? |
34430 | Why, who told you about it? |
34430 | Why, why not? |
34430 | Why, why, Rob? |
34430 | Why, yes, Miss Nelly, I can do that easy enough, sure; but where''ll you be sleeping? |
34430 | Why, yes, dear; of course it is nice here; it is always nice here; what made you think of it just now? |
34430 | Why? |
34430 | Why? |
34430 | Will he, really? |
34430 | Will you ask him to let me stay? |
34430 | Will you have to find money to begin with? |
34430 | Would it make any difference to you if I were gone all day, so I am here to sleep? |
34430 | Would you dig where you found that? |
34430 | Would you really like to have him? |
34430 | Yes,said Nelly:"but we always did stop, you know; and she was always standing in the door watching for us, do n''t you know? |
34430 | You do n''t call this ground under us still, do you? 34430 You haf known the child?" |
34430 | You let me be,said Rob, sleepily:"what is it?" |
34430 | You like it: do n''t you, Nelly? |
34430 | You see, mamma, I should never lay her down a single minute, and how could any thing happen to her then? 34430 You''ll take him along too: wo n''t you?" |
34430 | You''ve turned the old thing to some account, have n''t you? 34430 Zeb,"he said,"if we had two good iron wheels we could make shingles here, could n''t we? |
34430 | Zeb,said Mrs. March,"ca n''t you make it churn the butter for you?" |
34430 | Zeb,said he,"we can stay, somehow, ca n''t we? |
34430 | ''Twouldn''t make any difference to ye, Parson, anyway, if Elizy''n''I did n''t go; would it?" |
34430 | ''Whose little gal are ye, and where do ye live?'' |
34430 | Acres like this, you say?" |
34430 | After they had gone, she said to her husband:"Does n''t it make you more willing to go, Robert, to see how eager the children are for it?" |
34430 | Ai n''t Rob goin''to bid anybody good- by?" |
34430 | Ai n''t that so, Elizy?" |
34430 | Ai n''t they big, Nell? |
34430 | And I do not want to go either, except on papa''s account: but we would go anywhere in the world that would make papa well; would n''t we?" |
34430 | And Rob said,"Yes;"but in a minute afterward he added:"Do n''t you suppose any bad men say grace, Nell?" |
34430 | And ca n''t I have a bull pup? |
34430 | And he put her bonnet right back on her head agin, and sez he:--"''Let me carry''em: wo n''t ye, sis?'' |
34430 | And how did you know it then?" |
34430 | And if I found it, it''s ours: is n''t it?" |
34430 | And may n''t I wear the yoke again, just to show them I ai n''t afraid?" |
34430 | And what is it? |
34430 | And will you let me help milk? |
34430 | Are we going to be awful poor, like the people in story books? |
34430 | As he handed the milk to his wife, she said in a low tone:--"Could we go anywhere else to eat our dinner, Robert?" |
34430 | As soon as his mother stopped speaking, Arthur said to Rob:--"How do you do? |
34430 | As soon as the spirit- lamp began to burn, the children in the next section exclaimed aloud:"Oh, what is that? |
34430 | As they drew nearer, Mrs. March exclaimed:"Why, what are they carrying?" |
34430 | At last her mother said:--"You wo n''t forget how the mountains look: will you, Nelly?" |
34430 | At last one of them lifted his head, and, saying"What keeps that thing on there?" |
34430 | Be ye sure"( cough, cough)"ye''d like to have us go?" |
34430 | Be you goin''into stock?" |
34430 | But Nelly whispered:"Do you suppose that was our window, mamma?" |
34430 | But are you not ashamed to be asleep at six o''clock? |
34430 | But have n''t you spent a great deal of money?" |
34430 | But what fruits do you propose to deal in, Mr. March? |
34430 | But where is the creek?" |
34430 | But, papa, wo n''t you let him take some ore from our mine, and let him see if it is good by his way? |
34430 | Ca n''t I be excused, and go and read till you''re ready to show us the pictures?" |
34430 | Ca n''t I bring what you want out here for you to look at?" |
34430 | Ca n''t they go two steps without getting leave? |
34430 | Ca n''t we go down there, by and by, and see him?" |
34430 | Can Nelly skate? |
34430 | Can we go?" |
34430 | Can you imagine how Nelly felt? |
34430 | Can you knit a stocking leg that shape and length?" |
34430 | Can you knit a stocking- leg that length and shape?" |
34430 | Can you leave your new dolly?" |
34430 | Can you to vait von little? |
34430 | Civil, that was, to mamma, was n''t it? |
34430 | Could I understand?" |
34430 | Could n''t anybody get very rich this way, if they only kept on? |
34430 | Could n''t we go there?" |
34430 | Could n''t you get up very early and start the furnace fire?" |
34430 | Did he ever tell you about his voyage? |
34430 | Did n''t you have fun when you did it?" |
34430 | Did papa show you that picture of him in the''Mythology''? |
34430 | Did they say any thing about me?" |
34430 | Did ye want to go into the town?" |
34430 | Did you know him? |
34430 | Did you really think you had made all our fortunes?" |
34430 | Do little girls in Sweden wear long gowns, like grown- up ladies, mamma?" |
34430 | Do n''t they walk slow?" |
34430 | Do n''t you know, Rob, how awfully you and I felt when we thought we''d found that mine up in the Pass, and it turned out nothing but mica? |
34430 | Do n''t you like cows, mamma?" |
34430 | Do n''t you like to have it called by your name?" |
34430 | Do n''t you recollect how she explained it all to us?--how it was all true?" |
34430 | Do n''t you remember I came on in the same car with you? |
34430 | Do n''t you see?" |
34430 | Do n''t you think so, Elizy?" |
34430 | Do n''t you think we''ll go?" |
34430 | Do n''t you think you''d better carry Pocahontas instead?" |
34430 | Do n''t you think"( cough, cough)"so, Mrs. March? |
34430 | Do n''t you? |
34430 | Do they worship heathen gods in this country?" |
34430 | Do ye want the dolls? |
34430 | Do you find the holes already dug, do you suppose? |
34430 | Do you like?" |
34430 | Do you live here?" |
34430 | Do you not see she haf the same face as mine child?'' |
34430 | Does it make you cough and sneeze? |
34430 | Does not this sound like a lovely place to live in? |
34430 | Earle?" |
34430 | Haf you brought with you the ore?" |
34430 | Haf you rest? |
34430 | Have n''t you known Saturday afternoons that did n''t seem one bit more than a minute long? |
34430 | Have ye got pictures of the country round about there?" |
34430 | Have you got any of his things? |
34430 | Have you got any string?" |
34430 | Have you had a nice breakfast? |
34430 | He came towards Nelly, and said, very pleasantly:--"Little girl, do your folks live in yonder?" |
34430 | He could not help sharing Rob''s enthusiasm; but when Rob exclaimed:--"Oh, Arthur, do n''t you wish you could go to the Himalayas?" |
34430 | He could preach to them, do n''t you know? |
34430 | He turned to the children, and said, in a voice which he tried hard to make cheerful:--"Well, Nelly, are you ready for bad news?" |
34430 | He''s in the chair there: see him? |
34430 | Heard any thing more? |
34430 | Her husband turned to her at last, anxiously, and said:--"Do n''t you like it, Sarah?" |
34430 | His mother looked reprovingly at him; but he only laughed and said:--"They call every thing after the gods, do n''t they? |
34430 | How are we to educate the children there?" |
34430 | How could you be? |
34430 | How could you?" |
34430 | How did they ever get up here so early?" |
34430 | How did we know she was clean?" |
34430 | How does he sleep?" |
34430 | How shall I ever manage?" |
34430 | How shall we feel when we look back? |
34430 | How will you like that?" |
34430 | How would that do?" |
34430 | How''d you like to be lame like that and not have anybody sorry for you?" |
34430 | I do n''t care: I''ll thrash that ugly black- eyed boy yet,--the one that spoke to Nelly; sha''n''t I, mamma? |
34430 | I do n''t see, though, how you can prefer Nelly to Rob?" |
34430 | I hate this bed: do n''t you, mamma?" |
34430 | I have n''t been sick once since we came to Colorado: have I, Nell?" |
34430 | I heard a lady say once to mamma,--she did n''t think I heard but I did,--''Weren''t you very sorry, Mrs. March, to have twins? |
34430 | I think Mrs. Napoleon is a beautiful name: do n''t you, Rob?" |
34430 | I think they''d fit this dolly: do n''t you?" |
34430 | I''m sure papa could n''t have the asthma as high up as that: could he?" |
34430 | If I could make four dollars each day, do n''t you see how soon it would be hundreds of dollars? |
34430 | If Nelly, the quiet Nelly, were as glad and excited as this, how do you suppose the adventurous Rob felt, when he heard the news? |
34430 | In the middle o''the night I felt somethin''against my head, right on the very top on''t; and what do you think it was? |
34430 | In the morning Mrs. March said to Nelly:--"You''ll miss Arthur when he goes: wo n''t you?" |
34430 | Is he a giant?" |
34430 | Is it anywhere near the Himalayas?" |
34430 | Is it your own little girl?" |
34430 | Is n''t he awful tired? |
34430 | Is n''t it queer? |
34430 | Is n''t it queer?" |
34430 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
34430 | Is n''t it too bad, mamma?" |
34430 | Is n''t that queer?" |
34430 | Is she hurt?" |
34430 | Is the mountain made of silver, like the mountains in fairy stories?" |
34430 | Is this our grass?" |
34430 | Is this where they lived?" |
34430 | It is a quicker language than ours: is n''t it? |
34430 | It takes about three hours to do what he does to the ore. Ca n''t we go?" |
34430 | It was n''t''good luck:''was it? |
34430 | It would be very silly, would n''t it?" |
34430 | It''s mine, is n''t it, if I found it?" |
34430 | Late in the second afternoon, Zeb called out:--"Rob, go fetch me the churn, will you?" |
34430 | Mamma, ai n''t this just like a baby''s high chair?" |
34430 | Mamma, who is this girl, and what makes you kiss her?" |
34430 | March''s or Mrs. March''s? |
34430 | March?" |
34430 | May I bring my brother?" |
34430 | May I have the paper?" |
34430 | May n''t I go up to- morrow, mamma? |
34430 | Mis Clapp she laughed, and sez she:--"''You''re a real little business woman: ai n''t you?'' |
34430 | Mr. March and the Deacon looked at him helplessly, and said:--"What are we going to do now?" |
34430 | Mrs. March noticed their grave faces as they took their seats, and she said:--"You are tired: are n''t you, children?" |
34430 | Mrs. Williams( that was the lady''s name) observed the glance, and said:"Wo n''t you let the little boy come too? |
34430 | Mrs. Williams,"she exclaimed;"what does make you so pretty now?" |
34430 | Nell, what does he mean?" |
34430 | Nelly gave one of the parcels to her mother, and said:--"Mamma, will you please pack this in the bag? |
34430 | Now what do you say? |
34430 | Now where is that Sarah?" |
34430 | Oh, mamma, are we really going away? |
34430 | On the morning the grasshoppers appeared, he had said to Lucinda:--"Luce, do you see those pesky varmints? |
34430 | P''raps you''d better show him the wheat now?" |
34430 | Presently Nelly said:--"Oh, Mrs. Williams, wo n''t you let me send all Mrs. Napoleon''s clothes to the little girl this dolly''s for? |
34430 | Presently, Mr. March called across in a whisper:--"Wife, what shall I do with Rob''s clothes?" |
34430 | Real good soap this is: ai n''t it?" |
34430 | Rob rushed up to her, holding up his powder horn, and exclaiming,--"Why, Nell, what made you come away? |
34430 | Rob whispered to Nelly:--"''Tain''t half so nice as it was in the little room: is it, Nell?" |
34430 | Say, Nell, wo n''t you help me build a real big snow- fort with high walls that we can stand behind, and fire snow- balls at the boys?" |
34430 | Say, Rob, do you suppose Ulrica''ll care much because I did n''t stop?" |
34430 | Sha n''t she stay in bed too, mamma, as long as I have to?" |
34430 | Shall you wear blue overalls like Uncle Alonzo? |
34430 | She sat up straight in bed and exclaimed:--"What is the matter?" |
34430 | Sit down and have some breakfast with us: wo n''t you?" |
34430 | So she replied:"They''ll do just as well, wo n''t they?" |
34430 | So you mean to be a little fish- merchant, do you?" |
34430 | Still, he was sorry to hear it, and exclaimed:--"Do they really? |
34430 | Suddenly the thought popped into his head,"Why should n''t I make that old water- wheel turn this grindstone for us?" |
34430 | Tell me, ca n''t you?" |
34430 | That seems very fair: does n''t it?" |
34430 | Then he asked:--"And vat do become of the Goot Luck mine? |
34430 | Then he turned to the old man who had come in with the children, and said, politely:--"Vat can I do for you, sir?" |
34430 | Then in the very next second she said:--"But you could n''t spare us: could you? |
34430 | Then she handed the other parcel to her father, and said:--"Please throw this out of the window, papa?" |
34430 | Then she turned to Mr. Martin, and said:--"Now, is not that shame-- that two children like this will not be to be let alone in these the streets? |
34430 | Then the porter would repeat it; and Felix would say again:--"Vat dat you say, sare?" |
34430 | Then, turning to Nelly and Rob, he said:--"Can you stay? |
34430 | These are those very same children; and is n''t it wonderful that we should have found them here? |
34430 | They ai n''t: are they?" |
34430 | They both turned and said:"What, papa?" |
34430 | Think you not it would please her?" |
34430 | This was a very unhappy sort of talk for Christmas morning, was it not? |
34430 | Ven you come back?" |
34430 | Was n''t Nelly a proud little girl as she walked ahead of the party? |
34430 | Was n''t Nelly a very simple little girl never to think that Mrs. Williams meant to buy it for her? |
34430 | Was n''t she pretty when you saw her in the cars? |
34430 | Was n''t that a funny way? |
34430 | Were n''t we happier without it, Rob?" |
34430 | What are you about?" |
34430 | What becomes of the cattle then?" |
34430 | What could it mean? |
34430 | What did you tell me any thing about it for? |
34430 | What do you mean?" |
34430 | What do you suppose they''ll do? |
34430 | What do you want to read sermons for, I''d like to know?" |
34430 | What does providential mean, anyhow, papa? |
34430 | What gods? |
34430 | What has he done? |
34430 | What has he done?" |
34430 | What have you really got in the way of food? |
34430 | What makes people not have asthma in Colorado, anyhow?" |
34430 | What shall we do to you? |
34430 | What''d he want to go''n''spruce hisself all up like that for? |
34430 | What''ll I do, mamma?" |
34430 | What''ll I do, mamma?" |
34430 | What''re you goin''to do with the money?" |
34430 | When Mrs. March heard their feet pattering about, she called from her room:--"What in the world are you about, children?" |
34430 | When Rob said to him, one day:--"Oh, Arthur, does n''t it tire you horribly to stay in that chair?" |
34430 | When he saw Nelly looking at the cup, he called out to her:--"Vould you like more as dat? |
34430 | When will we start, mamma?" |
34430 | Where did you find it?" |
34430 | Where has the morning gone to?" |
34430 | Where have you been?" |
34430 | Where''s Rob?" |
34430 | Where''s Rob?" |
34430 | Where''s the shame?" |
34430 | Which side of the way will you have, or will you have both?" |
34430 | Who do you suppose it is?" |
34430 | Who is going to Colorado?" |
34430 | Who''d want to be for ever climbing up garret to get a mouthful of something to eat?" |
34430 | Why did n''t you ever tell us, mamma? |
34430 | Why did n''t you stay with us?" |
34430 | Why do you have a fire in such hot weather?" |
34430 | Why, Nell, what''s the matter?" |
34430 | Will it always stay?" |
34430 | Will you come across?" |
34430 | Without looking round, Rob whispered:--"Have they missed''em?" |
34430 | Wo n''t mamma be glad? |
34430 | Wo n''t you please bring them out for her to look at?" |
34430 | Would n''t that be fun? |
34430 | Would n''t you? |
34430 | Would you like some more butter next week? |
34430 | Would you like to come, dear?" |
34430 | Ye jest go upstairs''n''put on the clo''es ye allers wears wo n''t ye?" |
34430 | Ye wo n''t be lonesome, will ye, without Rob?" |
34430 | You saw her in the morning?" |
34430 | You thought I wanted some for my supper: did n''t you?" |
34430 | ai n''t they? |
34430 | and what smells so?" |
34430 | and would n''t papa like that? |
34430 | asked Arthur:"are you angry with me?" |
34430 | asked Lucinda:"a real yoke, such as I''ve seen the men wear to bring up two water- buckets to once? |
34430 | asked Nelly;"did they mean the old gods? |
34430 | asked Rob:"does it mean to be afraid of a cow?" |
34430 | cried Nelly:"you used to like to hear the story about the singing tree, the talking bird, and the laughing water; do n''t you know?" |
34430 | cried Rob, bounding away from Arthur, and looking up with reverence into this tall man''s face,"are you a relation of Captain Cook? |
34430 | cried Rob, encouraged by the indignation in his mother''s face:"ought n''t I to? |
34430 | cried Rob,"is n''t it splendid? |
34430 | cried Rob,"what''ll we do if it turns out not to be good for any thing?" |
34430 | cried Rob:"ca n''t he walk? |
34430 | cried Rob;"oh, mamma, is n''t this a gay country? |
34430 | did they?" |
34430 | did you ever bite a boy?" |
34430 | did you, really?" |
34430 | do n''t I wish you had been a boy, Nell? |
34430 | do n''t you believe papa''ll let me go with you, next time?" |
34430 | do n''t you see?'' |
34430 | do n''t you suppose it must have cost a lot of money?" |
34430 | do you? |
34430 | exclaimed Arthur,"did n''t you know about the skating in Central Park? |
34430 | exclaimed Mr March:"what do you mean? |
34430 | exclaimed Mr. March,"what do you mean? |
34430 | exclaimed Mr. March;"what does that mean, Billy?" |
34430 | exclaimed Mrs. March-"you do n''t mean to tell me that you would be willing to have your son engage in a street fight?" |
34430 | exclaimed Mrs. March:"what does he mean?" |
34430 | exclaimed Mrs. March;"What did I tell you, Mrs. Plummer? |
34430 | exclaimed Mrs. Williams;"would you really send all those pretty clothes to a little girl you do n''t know?" |
34430 | exclaimed Nelly, sitting up and rubbing her eyes,"how came I here? |
34430 | exclaimed Nelly,"how can you talk so? |
34430 | exclaimed Nelly,"why, what does he do, mamma? |
34430 | exclaimed Nelly:"what do you mean by that?" |
34430 | exclaimed Rob, in a tone of distress,"do you think it''s that?" |
34430 | exclaimed Rob;"why do n''t you like it?" |
34430 | exclaimed Ulrica:"haf you saw?" |
34430 | give us your paw?" |
34430 | he exclaimed;"where did you get it? |
34430 | he said,"did you ever see any thing in your life so beautiful as this?" |
34430 | he said,"the old stockings are good for more than one thing: are n''t they?" |
34430 | he said,"to stay always?" |
34430 | he said,"what ever put such an idea into your head? |
34430 | how can you?" |
34430 | if it is n''t too far we''ll climb up there some day: wo n''t we?" |
34430 | is n''t it nice here?" |
34430 | is this you?" |
34430 | it''s prettier than any Christmas we ever had: is n''t it?" |
34430 | let me try him?" |
34430 | longer ago than our great, great, great grandmother: do n''t you?" |
34430 | look quick, look quick,"exclaimed Nelly:"what can those red rocks be?" |
34430 | oh, is it a doll with eyes that can shut? |
34430 | oh, where? |
34430 | said Deacon Plummer, as soon as he found a chance to speak to Mr. March alone;"seems to me we have n''t got work for another hand: have we?" |
34430 | said Mr. Kleesman,"you tink dat mines be to be hid in dis town? |
34430 | said Nelly,"could we live where we could see that mountain all the time?" |
34430 | said Nelly:"does it look awful on your shoulders?" |
34430 | said Nelly:"is that all it takes to write''Nelly''? |
34430 | said Nelly:"would n''t it buy almost all we want?" |
34430 | said Rob, much surprised;"what is a pun?" |
34430 | said Rob, pretending to be very innocent,"do you mind my saying it that way? |
34430 | said Rob, when he looked up from his book and saw Ulrica carrying Nelly:"what''s the matter with Nell?" |
34430 | said Rob,"do n''t you like that? |
34430 | said Rob,"what sort of a chair is that?" |
34430 | said Rob,"you cooked us a nice Christmas dinner: did n''t you? |
34430 | said Rob:"supposing there should n''t be any silver at all in their stone, what then?" |
34430 | said Rob:"who''d want it?" |
34430 | said Rob:"why should she? |
34430 | said Rob;"is that all? |
34430 | said Rob;"where does this horrible smell come from?" |
34430 | said Ulrica, angrily:"who did say to be paid? |
34430 | said he to himself;"what''s that blessed man been and done now? |
34430 | said the old man,"are you going in here? |
34430 | said the people who stood by,"what are you about? |
34430 | said the wise Nelly:"to get there and back?" |
34430 | say you''ll go? |
34430 | say you''ll go?" |
34430 | she cried;"have you forgotten me? |
34430 | she exclaimed at last,"let me have this picture for my own: wo n''t you? |
34430 | she exclaimed, going to the register,"no heat is coming up here; what does this mean?" |
34430 | she exclaimed;"are you in bed yet? |
34430 | she said, when they were done:"are n''t those nice cards? |
34430 | she said,"have n''t papa and I done every thing we possibly could to make you happy always?" |
34430 | she said,"how could you do such a thing? |
34430 | she said,"what did you buy so much for?" |
34430 | she said;"does n''t he just match Pumpkinseed?" |
34430 | she said;"what does that mean? |
34430 | that jolly old fellow with the pipe that looked like Santa Claus?" |
34430 | vat is dat?" |
34430 | what is it in the cups?" |
34430 | what is it, Nell? |
34430 | what is it? |
34430 | what is that?" |
34430 | what kind o''harness''ve you got on?" |
34430 | what makes you read that? |
34430 | what, mamma, what? |
34430 | where can Sarah be? |
34430 | where''s that? |
34430 | who do you think is here?" |
34430 | whoever heard such a name?" |
34430 | why could n''t we sell strawberries? |
34430 | why do n''t you say any thing?" |
34430 | why will you drag us up this horrible hill?" |
34430 | would you go away and leave papa and mamma and me?" |
34430 | would you really, Ulrica?" |
34430 | you been into the creek in them clothes?" |
34430 | you ca n''t have all these things in here,"and then Felix would say:--"Vat dat you say, sare?" |
34430 | you will let us help: wo n''t you?" |
45133 | ''Thirds?'' 45133 A strike is a strike, is n''t it? |
45133 | A temptation? 45133 A-- a heartful of her own, you say? |
45133 | About Jeffard; how did you come to think he had shot himself? |
45133 | About getting something to eat? |
45133 | Ah, you''re there yet, are you? |
45133 | Ai n''t I a jack- leg carpenter, all right? 45133 Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
45133 | And give it up? |
45133 | And if you did? |
45133 | And is there a trail on the other side of the stream? |
45133 | And now? |
45133 | And now? |
45133 | And she took it? |
45133 | And that is? |
45133 | And that your silence makes it rather hard for your friends? |
45133 | And the nearest railroad point? |
45133 | And the other? |
45133 | And why may you not? |
45133 | And yet you say he is willing to put up money on it? |
45133 | And you can get ready, ca n''t you, Myra? |
45133 | And you had no premonition? |
45133 | And you like it? 45133 And you stepped into the breach a year ago and secured his property for him because he had put himself out of the running and could n''t? |
45133 | And you want to even it up? |
45133 | And you will write out another? |
45133 | Anything else you can delegate? |
45133 | Are they namable? |
45133 | Are they not? 45133 Are you not afraid?" |
45133 | Are you open to an offer? |
45133 | Are you quite sure you have n''t been telling me half- truths? 45133 Are you quite sure? |
45133 | Are you, really? 45133 Back again, are you? |
45133 | Back to the old cross- roads, are n''t we? 45133 Been asleep, have you? |
45133 | Bought Grim off, did n''t you? |
45133 | Business before pleasure, eh? 45133 But as it is you do not despair?" |
45133 | But if, for reasons of my own, I refuse to say the word? |
45133 | But now? |
45133 | But the claim is yours? |
45133 | But this unfortunate young person who has too much money-- she is young, is n''t she?--has she nothing to say about it? |
45133 | But what made you think that? |
45133 | But when did you get here? |
45133 | But when you found one whom you could trust, how much money did you give him? 45133 But why should you say no? |
45133 | But you have known of others having them, have n''t you? |
45133 | But you have n''t told her all; is that it? |
45133 | But you say you love her; is n''t your love strong enough to rise above such things? 45133 By the way, Myra, did you find out how the Little Myriad came by its name?" |
45133 | Ca n''t you find any trace of him? |
45133 | Ca n''t you make this trusteeship an excuse? 45133 Ca n''t you see that I''m too damned hungry to talk?" |
45133 | Ca n''t you tell me what he says? |
45133 | Ca n''t you? |
45133 | Can you tell me anything about this? |
45133 | Can you wait a month? |
45133 | Connie, dear,she began, fixing her cousin with an inquisitorial eye,"who is''the soul of honor''?" |
45133 | Dick told you that, too, did he? 45133 Dick,"--the steadfast eyes were transfixing him again,--"are you quite sure of that?" |
45133 | Did Connie write you she would meet you? |
45133 | Did I fire at you? 45133 Did I read about one? |
45133 | Did I say it was? 45133 Did I? |
45133 | Did I? 45133 Did he lose much?" |
45133 | Did it ever occur to you that any one else besides Garvin and Jeffard might be interested in the Midas? |
45133 | Did it? 45133 Did n''t I say that you were an inconsiderate madman? |
45133 | Did n''t I tell you? 45133 Did n''t I tell you? |
45133 | Did n''t know me, did you, pardner? |
45133 | Did n''t say, did I? 45133 Did n''t talk about getting the drop on himself, or anything like that?" |
45133 | Did she? |
45133 | Did the liveryman leave any message? |
45133 | Did you drink of it, Henry? |
45133 | Did you ever locate it? |
45133 | Did you know then that he was going to steal his partner''s mine? |
45133 | Did, eh? 45133 Do n''t I? |
45133 | Do n''t remind me of it, Lansdale; do you happen to have the price of a meal about you? |
45133 | Do n''t you really know where Mr. Jeffard is, Dick? |
45133 | Do n''t you see you ca n''t stand alone? |
45133 | Do n''t you? 45133 Do we go back to- night?" |
45133 | Do you find it so? 45133 Do you know it?" |
45133 | Do you know those two fellows who have just left, Thompson? |
45133 | Do you know where James Garvin is to be found? |
45133 | Do you know, Henry, I''m rather glad you did n''t wait? 45133 Do you know, I fancied Dick would be obstinate enough to stand out against the apparent fact?" |
45133 | Do you mean to say she''d forgive him--_that_? |
45133 | Do you really mean that, Constance? |
45133 | Do you really want to go back to the Bijou? |
45133 | Do you remember the man who sat next to me the night we went to hear''The Bohemian Girl''? |
45133 | Do you suppose I could make it across? |
45133 | Do you think so? |
45133 | Do you want an hypothesis, too?--as another man did? 45133 Do you write me down a fool as well as a knave? |
45133 | Do you? 45133 Does he know you are here?" |
45133 | Does it need an apology? 45133 Does it need effacing?" |
45133 | Does n''t that ask for a remodeling of the accepted theory of good and evil? |
45133 | Does she know? |
45133 | Does she remember me yet? |
45133 | Doing time on the street at midnight, as usual, are n''t you? 45133 Dressed like miners?" |
45133 | Facts are fixtures, are n''t they? 45133 Failed, you mean?" |
45133 | Feel better? |
45133 | For money, you mean? 45133 Forfeited his right? |
45133 | Found them good people to know, did n''t you? 45133 From Mr. Bartrow? |
45133 | Futures? |
45133 | Give it back to me? |
45133 | Go and ask the clerk the name of the man who was shot, will you? |
45133 | Goin''to gig back for the crowd, ai n''t you? |
45133 | Gone?--with two men, you say? 45133 Hah? |
45133 | Hardly; but I''ve eyes, have n''t I? 45133 Has everything been done?" |
45133 | Has n''t taken to quizzing the world through the bottom of a whiskey- glass? |
45133 | Has she told you that, Dick? |
45133 | Has she told you that? |
45133 | Have n''t quit, have you? |
45133 | Have n''t you heard? 45133 Have you another pipe?" |
45133 | Have you been somewhere? |
45133 | Have you been to dinner? |
45133 | Have you decided yet where you will go? |
45133 | Have, eh? 45133 He is a self- made man, is n''t he?" |
45133 | He is the truest of gentlemen; what would your answer be, Myra? |
45133 | He reserves an income to be paid to him at Uncle Steve''s discretion and mine, and at his death his third goes,--to whom, do you suppose? |
45133 | His ill- health, you mean? 45133 How are you both this evening?" |
45133 | How are you, Doctor? 45133 How can that be?" |
45133 | How can you tell till you try? 45133 How can you tell when you''re not looking at me? |
45133 | How d''you stack up by this time? |
45133 | How did he lose his money? |
45133 | How did he talk? 45133 How do you know it?" |
45133 | How much do you know of the affair? |
45133 | How rich? |
45133 | How should I know? |
45133 | How was that? |
45133 | How''s that? |
45133 | How? |
45133 | Hungry, you say? 45133 I believe I told you once that I would n''t be your proxy in that way, did n''t I? |
45133 | I knew you''d be asking that,she sobbed, and then:"Have n''t I been working honest every day since Christmas? |
45133 | I suppose he''ll take a partner; they always do, do n''t they? 45133 I suppose there is no possible chance that Tommie may have been mistaken?" |
45133 | I suppose we pull out in the morning? |
45133 | I? 45133 In spite of what you believed I had done to Garvin, and of what you believed I was capable of doing with Margaret?" |
45133 | In the newspaper? |
45133 | In what way? |
45133 | Inconsistent? 45133 Ingratitude?" |
45133 | Is it as near as it looks? 45133 Is it necessary?" |
45133 | Is it sayable? |
45133 | Is it so far beyond reparation? |
45133 | Is it very serious? |
45133 | Is it worth ten thousand a year?--or the half of it? 45133 Is it? |
45133 | Is it? 45133 Is n''t it all perfectly indescribable?" |
45133 | Is n''t the lead still well- defined? |
45133 | Is n''t there a possibility that I can do neither? |
45133 | Is that Bartrow''s supposition? |
45133 | Is that one namable, too? |
45133 | Is that you, Mac? 45133 Is there a bridge?" |
45133 | Is there any one to watch with her to- night, Margaret? |
45133 | Is there no measure of the hardness of your heart? 45133 Iss it possible dot you know him not? |
45133 | It does you a whole lot of good to play at being a cold- blooded man- hater, does n''t it? 45133 It is a symptom of a guilty conscience, is n''t it?" |
45133 | It is n''t that, do you say? 45133 It was n''t a strike at all, was it?" |
45133 | It was to say this, was n''t it? |
45133 | It''s enough, is n''t it? 45133 It''s just like you to offer it, but I ca n''t, do n''t you see? |
45133 | It''s tough, is n''t it? |
45133 | Jeffard, do you believe in presentiments? |
45133 | Jeffard, do you mean to say that you are going to step aside in favor of the man who tried to kill you? |
45133 | Just listen at the fool idjit talk, will you? 45133 Know Steve Elliott? |
45133 | Know him? 45133 Lansdale is no better, then?" |
45133 | Legal ownership, you mean? |
45133 | Lynch him? 45133 Man of family?" |
45133 | May I speak as the spirit moves, Henry? |
45133 | Meaning that I have n''t been enthusiastic enough to fill the bill? |
45133 | Miss Elliott? 45133 Miss Myra, would you-- do you mind telling me why you did n''t go?" |
45133 | Mr. Bartrow, do n''t you remember that another thing you promised was that you would n''t talk mineral- English before me without explaining it? |
45133 | Mr. Bartrow, how did you ever come to call your mine the''Little Myriad''? |
45133 | Mr. Jeffard,she began,"will you forgive me if I say that you have disproved all the hard things you were trying to say of yourself? |
45133 | Mr. Jeffard? 45133 Mr. Lansdale, do you happen to know anything about the habits of the ostrich?" |
45133 | Must I? |
45133 | Must it be, poppa? 45133 Never saw or heard anything more of Jeffard, did you?" |
45133 | Ninety- five? |
45133 | No go? |
45133 | No good, I reckon? |
45133 | No; do you? |
45133 | No? 45133 No?" |
45133 | Not going to break away now, are you, Jeffard? |
45133 | Not if I believe in it, too? 45133 Now does n''t that beat the band? |
45133 | Now how should I know? |
45133 | Now just listen at that, will you? |
45133 | Now that you have begun to be reasonable, wo n''t you go a step farther, Connie, dear? 45133 Now where on top of God''s green earth did you tumble from? |
45133 | Of course he will; he is going to settle down and be home- folks-- aren''t you, Jeffard? 45133 Oh, ca n''t you see?" |
45133 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 45133 Oh, you be hanged, will you? |
45133 | On a ranch in midwinter? 45133 Or of any other kind, I''ll be bound,"Bartrow amended; and then, in a spirit of sheer ruthlessness:"Why do n''t you say something, Connie? |
45133 | Owen? 45133 Prompt as usual, are n''t you, Tommie?" |
45133 | Rittenberger, you say?--the little Dutchman? 45133 Rooms over the bank, you say? |
45133 | S''posin''it ai n''t; ai n''t I hired to run this end o''the show? 45133 Same old hair- splitter, are n''t you? |
45133 | Same old window- pane for you to look through, am I not? 45133 Say, Connie, do you care anything about him?" |
45133 | Say, Connie, you come precious near to being uncanny at times, do n''t you know it? 45133 Say, I suppose they''ll lynch that fellow if they catch him, wo n''t they?" |
45133 | Say, was n''t that the most cold- blooded thing you ever saw? 45133 Selfish? |
45133 | Shall we consider it settled and go over to the bunk- shack? |
45133 | Shall you tell Garvin at once? |
45133 | So qvick? 45133 So the Elliotts live down there now, do they?" |
45133 | So!--that''s his little mystery, is it? 45133 Sorry? |
45133 | Spoil anything? |
45133 | Thank you,said Bartrow, with the air of a reprieved criminal; and then dubiously:"See here, Connie, how are you going to do it? |
45133 | That''s straight, is it? |
45133 | The Lodestar? 45133 The fellow that went into the blast- choke after the dead man?" |
45133 | The kindly ones, you mean? |
45133 | The question of ethics? |
45133 | The thirsty one that you and Myra made a bet on? 45133 Then Connie has n''t told you?" |
45133 | Then he is conscious? |
45133 | Then you have been here before? |
45133 | Then you have seen him? |
45133 | They are still friends? |
45133 | Think it would? 45133 Think not?" |
45133 | Three weeks? |
45133 | Tommie, have you-- did you go to see the man who killed himself last night? |
45133 | Took you a good while, did n''t it? 45133 Tried to scare him with a lawsuit, did n''t you? |
45133 | Und you can find der blaces again? 45133 Was Mr. Lansdale mistaken? |
45133 | Was Owen there? |
45133 | Was it anything that I ought not to know? |
45133 | Was n''t I one of the three who ought to have believed in you?--the one who promised and failed and made it harder for you at every turn? 45133 Was that what you wanted?" |
45133 | Was the last mill- run encouraging? |
45133 | Well, catalogue''em-- what have I done? |
45133 | Well, what do you say? |
45133 | Well, what of it? 45133 Well, you are partners in it, are n''t you?" |
45133 | Well? |
45133 | What are you going to do, Dick? |
45133 | What are you going to do? |
45133 | What are you going to do? |
45133 | What did Mr. Jeffard say? |
45133 | What did he tell you? 45133 What did you see?" |
45133 | What do they say up in the carbonate camp about the Lodestar business? |
45133 | What do you know about humanity as a whole? 45133 What do you know about my convictions? |
45133 | What do you make of it, Dick? |
45133 | What do you think about it? |
45133 | What does he know about the Little Myriad? 45133 What happened to that one?" |
45133 | What has that got to do with Jeffard''s letter? |
45133 | What have you done with Dick? |
45133 | What if I can not set myself aright? |
45133 | What if I say no? |
45133 | What if it''d been tails? |
45133 | What is it that you would have me do? |
45133 | What is that? |
45133 | What is the alternative? |
45133 | What is the use of being an ass? |
45133 | What makes you say I would n''t have believed the truth? |
45133 | What makes you say that? |
45133 | What of that? 45133 What shall I do?" |
45133 | What shall I tell her if she tackles me again? |
45133 | What was her opinion of Jeffard? |
45133 | What was that? |
45133 | What were some of the schemes? |
45133 | What''ll it be, gents? |
45133 | What''s come over you? 45133 What''s that? |
45133 | What''s the reason you ca n''t? |
45133 | When was it you saw him last? |
45133 | When was that? |
45133 | When you dug that hole up yonder in the hill? |
45133 | When you''re ready to fold up your ears and be human people again, just let me know, will you? |
45133 | Where did you get it? |
45133 | Where did you say they were going? |
45133 | Where in the world did you get such a variety of things? |
45133 | Where is Connie? |
45133 | Where is Garvin now? |
45133 | Where next? |
45133 | While we were living there? |
45133 | Who has n''t? |
45133 | Who is he? |
45133 | Who should it be but our good old Uncle Steve? 45133 Who was there to care?" |
45133 | Why are you here? |
45133 | Why ca n''t you quit braying for a minute or so and be serious? 45133 Why could n''t he keep on until he should strike it?" |
45133 | Why did Mr. Bartrow have to go back so unexpectedly? |
45133 | Why did n''t he tell me? |
45133 | Why must I? 45133 Why must you?" |
45133 | Why not? |
45133 | Why not?--if it is a comfort to him? |
45133 | Why should I tell them anything? |
45133 | Why should he send excuses? |
45133 | Why would n''t I? |
45133 | Why? |
45133 | Why? |
45133 | Why? |
45133 | Will I? 45133 Will he?" |
45133 | Will nothing move you? |
45133 | Will you bear with me, Mr. Denby, if I say that your methods are a little indirect? 45133 Will you pitch it into the hands of the first man that asks for it? |
45133 | Wo n''t he? |
45133 | Wo n''t you let me be your purseholder for those who have less, Connie? 45133 Wo n''t you let me have just a tiny share of it? |
45133 | Wot''s the matter with me? |
45133 | Wot''s the use o''givin''a bloated corp''ration a nickel w''en a feller can mog along on his feets? |
45133 | Would I? |
45133 | Would n''t, eh? 45133 Would you go?--if I asked you to?" |
45133 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
45133 | Yes, but--"But what?" |
45133 | Yes; how did you know? |
45133 | Yes? |
45133 | You are feeling better to- day, are n''t you, Margaret? |
45133 | You are going away? 45133 You are not going back?" |
45133 | You are still determined to go? |
45133 | You did n''t see much of him after he got fairly into the toboggan and on the steeper grades, did you? |
45133 | You do n''t know much about me, yet, do you? 45133 You go up there and square it right for me; savez? |
45133 | You have known him a long time, have n''t you, Connie? |
45133 | You helped him?--then all those things they said about him were true? |
45133 | You know them, do n''t you? |
45133 | You know what the newspapers intimated last fall, and what people are saying of you now? |
45133 | You know what to expect, then? |
45133 | You mean the two who were with him? |
45133 | You say the name was George Jeffrey? 45133 You say you know him?" |
45133 | You say you located her two years ago? |
45133 | You think a great deal of Mr. Bartrow, do n''t you, Connie? |
45133 | You think not? 45133 You''re a cold- blooded beggar, do you know it?" |
45133 | You''re an engineer,he said:"how''s that for a jack- leg entry map?" |
45133 | You''re in for it, Dick,--here, hold this lamp a minute, will you? 45133 You? |
45133 | You? 45133 You?--to live in a wicky- up on the side of a bald mountain? |
45133 | ''A credit?--of five hundred dollars? |
45133 | ''What kind of hope, Dick?'' |
45133 | ''You want to live, do n''t you?'' |
45133 | --his coat was buttoned to the chin, tramp- wise, and he tore it open to show her the rags that underlay it--"do you understand now? |
45133 | After a few deep- drawn whiffs, he said,"Do n''t tire you none to be a- settin''up, does it?" |
45133 | After a time she said:"Do you suppose Mr. Jeffard will come here to tell us about it?" |
45133 | After a time, Bartrow asked,"When?" |
45133 | After all, what did it matter? |
45133 | Am I to take that as an admission of the facts?" |
45133 | And am I not going to be hanged-- or choked, which amounts to the same thing?" |
45133 | And does it be taking all I earn to keep me, I''d like to know?" |
45133 | And in the next gap in the clamor,"Did you tell him about Garvin?" |
45133 | And it was going to be your own money?" |
45133 | And now will you answer my question? |
45133 | And when he goes, you will come to us, wo n''t you?" |
45133 | And you are going on a forlorn hope with an even chance of having to fight for your life? |
45133 | And you have come to tell me to-- to tell me to mind my own business? |
45133 | And you really had the courage to ask him for this?" |
45133 | And you will both bear me witness that I have done it, wo n''t you?" |
45133 | Anything broke loose?" |
45133 | Anything else?" |
45133 | Are we all mistaken? |
45133 | Are you afraid of him?" |
45133 | Are you armed?" |
45133 | Are you feeling better?" |
45133 | Are you getting sleepy? |
45133 | Are you listening?" |
45133 | Are you out there?" |
45133 | Are you quite sure?" |
45133 | Are you so lost to every sense of justice and mercy as to try to drag her back into sin and shame after all her pitiful strugglings?" |
45133 | Are you sorry you came?" |
45133 | Are you sure you''re not hurt?" |
45133 | Are you?" |
45133 | As your poor debtor, I''m privileged to ask large things of you; ca n''t you break the teeth of it and shake yourself free of the money- dragon?" |
45133 | Bartrow?" |
45133 | Be with us over night?" |
45133 | Been to supper?" |
45133 | Been to supper?" |
45133 | Behold, now, the mysteries of-- shall we say Providence? |
45133 | Broke most of the time, I reckon?" |
45133 | But I do n''t understand; how could it have been your fault?" |
45133 | But are not my hands clean?" |
45133 | But can I pay the price? |
45133 | But do n''t you see how impossible this Midas tangle makes it? |
45133 | But go on; what did he say?" |
45133 | But there is a salary which is supposed to be the consideration, is n''t there?" |
45133 | But was he not sane now? |
45133 | But what else can you do for her?" |
45133 | But what if the other fellows object?" |
45133 | By shooting at you in a very natural fit of frenzied rage? |
45133 | By the way, ca n''t you come up to Steve Elliott''s with me this evening and meet some good people?" |
45133 | By the way, why ca n''t you come up to the house with me some evening and get acquainted? |
45133 | Ca n''t we get along without it? |
45133 | Ca n''t we go around some other way?" |
45133 | Ca n''t we put it aside, once for all? |
45133 | Ca n''t you begin to believe in yourself again? |
45133 | Ca n''t you go about your business and leave a man to die in peace?" |
45133 | Ca n''t you lean on me just a little bit? |
45133 | Ca n''t you manage it that way?" |
45133 | Ca n''t you see that trust is n''t a matter of much or little? |
45133 | Ca n''t you tell me more? |
45133 | Ca n''t you understand how dreadful it is for you to mix up in such things? |
45133 | Can I do anything toward helping you off?" |
45133 | Can you describe them?" |
45133 | Can you do it in the hollow of a minute?" |
45133 | Can you give me a lonesome hour or two if I come down? |
45133 | Can you give me my old room?" |
45133 | Can you give me the room next to these men? |
45133 | Can you go so far with me?" |
45133 | Can you let us know to- morrow?" |
45133 | Can you make it?" |
45133 | Can you shoot straight?" |
45133 | Can you start at short notice?" |
45133 | Connie, dear, do n''t you think we''d better be going back to town?" |
45133 | Could n''t you afford to be sociable once in a way?" |
45133 | Did a fellow named Jeffard, J- e- f- f- a- r- d, file a notice and affidavit on a claim called the''Midas''just after dinner?" |
45133 | Did he ever pay it back?" |
45133 | Did he finally listen to reason?" |
45133 | Did he forget something that he wanted to tell us, at the last moment?" |
45133 | Did n''t I bring them shame enough and misery enough in the one day? |
45133 | Did n''t I say once that the devil might fly away with me, but I''d not live to leave him have the good of it? |
45133 | Did n''t he explain?" |
45133 | Did n''t they notify you?'' |
45133 | Did the claim really belong to him, or to James Garvin?" |
45133 | Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
45133 | Did you try?" |
45133 | Do I make it plain that I am not worthy of your sympathy, or of Richard Bartrow''s?" |
45133 | Do I make it plain to you?" |
45133 | Do I make it plain?" |
45133 | Do I understand that she is willing to try if the opportunity should present itself?" |
45133 | Do I-- that is-- er-- do you think I stand a ghost of a show there? |
45133 | Do n''t you believe that Jeffard will come out all right in the end?" |
45133 | Do n''t you hear the orchestra? |
45133 | Do n''t you need more capital to go on with?" |
45133 | Do n''t you remember what Dick said? |
45133 | Do n''t you see that I talked to him just because I did n''t know any of the syllables? |
45133 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45133 | Do n''t you want to use the columns of the''Coloradoan''?" |
45133 | Do you happen to know a fellow named Garvin?" |
45133 | Do you know them?" |
45133 | Do you know what to do when you reach Aspen?" |
45133 | Do you know who drove this tunnel?" |
45133 | Do you remember what Dick was telling us the other evening about his drunken blacksmith?" |
45133 | Do you see that heap of earth and stone over yonder?" |
45133 | Do you talk that way to other girls? |
45133 | Do you wish to withdraw your proposal?" |
45133 | Do you wonder that I was once moved to tell you that I loved you?" |
45133 | Do you-- do you happen to know where your cousin is?" |
45133 | Does that call the turn?" |
45133 | Does that help you?" |
45133 | Enough so that when I go back to Philadelphia I can say that I am interested in a mine? |
45133 | First you know, he''ll be on his way acrost the range, and then where''ll you be? |
45133 | Freshen you up any?" |
45133 | Get shut of''em?" |
45133 | Had Jeffard been on Constance Elliott''s visiting list in the prehistoric time? |
45133 | Had the reprieve opened up any practicable way out of the cynical labyrinth into which he had wandered? |
45133 | Had you thought of that?" |
45133 | Had you thought of trying to send her to one of our institutional homes in the East? |
45133 | Haf you got some more_ von_ dis?" |
45133 | Has n''t the time come yet?" |
45133 | Have a smoke?" |
45133 | Have n''t found the barrel of money rolling up hill yet?" |
45133 | Have n''t you found them so?" |
45133 | Have n''t you got any handkerchief?" |
45133 | Have we tired it out?" |
45133 | Have you any idea how much Margaret earned last week, working steadily the six days and deep into the nights?" |
45133 | Have you any one here who is competent to witness a legal document?" |
45133 | Have you ever done any other kind of sewing?" |
45133 | Have you forgotten the Irish girl?" |
45133 | Have you forgotten the formula, Jeffard? |
45133 | Have you seen my man Donald since dinner?" |
45133 | Having permitted her to give and himself to take it, why should he quibble at the manner of its spending? |
45133 | He nodded to Lansdale in passing, and Jeffard said,"Do you know him?" |
45133 | He says your affair may need expediting: does it?" |
45133 | He was silent so long that Bartrow said:"Well? |
45133 | Hold that lamp still, ca n''t you?" |
45133 | How am I going to identify him?" |
45133 | How are you fixed?" |
45133 | How did it happen?" |
45133 | How did you dare to talk with that young man without knowing the first syllable about him?" |
45133 | How do you diagram it?" |
45133 | How do you feel this morning?" |
45133 | How do you put it up? |
45133 | How far is it to your claim?" |
45133 | How goes the world- old struggle for existence?" |
45133 | How much could he justly take for the service rendered?" |
45133 | How much money did you usually give them?" |
45133 | How old do you think I am?" |
45133 | How otherwise would you explain his eagerness to help Connie?" |
45133 | How trying it must be to be_ blasà ©_ at-- shall I say twenty? |
45133 | How will that strike you?" |
45133 | How''ve you been? |
45133 | How? |
45133 | I know our manners are perfectly primitive, but what can you expect when every train from the East brings us a new lot of people to civilize? |
45133 | I know what you think of me,--what you are bound to think of me; but is n''t it conceivable that I would rather quench that fire than add fuel to it?" |
45133 | I saw him off, and he made me promise to come here and-- and"--"Square it?" |
45133 | I saw him yesterday, and I--_I did n''t tell him!_""But, Connie, dear, how could you? |
45133 | I suppose you will send Margaret right away?" |
45133 | I think it''s in the atmosphere; in the-- the"--"Environment?" |
45133 | If I can find him I''ll take him by the neck and make him go; savez? |
45133 | If Mr. Lansdale should be tempted to say that which I am sure he has determined not to say, is your answer ready?" |
45133 | In your name, d''ye say?--your name? |
45133 | Is Lansdale here? |
45133 | Is he going to be sensible?" |
45133 | Is he going to play it alone?" |
45133 | Is he very much discouraged? |
45133 | Is it Miss Elliott''s also?" |
45133 | Is it a baskit, dis time,''r wot?" |
45133 | Is it going to keep its promise?" |
45133 | Is it not enough that you should make me beg for that which I have a right to demand?" |
45133 | Is it past belief that he crept away from the locked door and sat down to ask himself in hot resentment why he should go on? |
45133 | Is it wise, Connie?" |
45133 | Is n''t it pretty clear that Mr. Jeffard cares a great deal for Connie?" |
45133 | Is n''t she yet able to stand alone?" |
45133 | Is n''t that Dick coming?" |
45133 | Is n''t that so?" |
45133 | Is n''t there a chance that you or Tommie, or both of you, have taken too much for granted?" |
45133 | Is n''t there any way you can find out?" |
45133 | Is n''t there the least little glimmer of hope? |
45133 | Is that about right?" |
45133 | Is that it?" |
45133 | Is that the best lamp you could find? |
45133 | Is that the summary?" |
45133 | Is that the way you flout a man''s hospitality?" |
45133 | Is that what you have to stay and fight?" |
45133 | Is that what you wanted me to say?" |
45133 | Is that your man?" |
45133 | Is the point of view unobstructed?" |
45133 | Is the temptation a lure or a constraint in her case?" |
45133 | Is there a fighting chance for him?" |
45133 | Is there any law in Colorado?" |
45133 | Is there much of it?" |
45133 | It asks for a little practice, does n''t it? |
45133 | It''s the only way; you''re too drunk to pull strings with that pardner o''yours, and we''re goin''to stand by you, see? |
45133 | Jeffard caught a glimpse of a bearded face by the flare of the match, and said,"Oh, it''s you again, is it?" |
45133 | Jeffard, my boy, where under the canopy did you drop from? |
45133 | Jeffard?" |
45133 | Jeffard?" |
45133 | Jeffard?" |
45133 | Jeffard?" |
45133 | Jeffard?" |
45133 | Lamb ranch, I suppose?" |
45133 | Lansdale elects to sleep at his tree- root, and he is rolling himself in his blanket when Jeffard says:"How about the presentiment? |
45133 | Lansdale resisted the impulse to rummage again, and said:"I do n''t know that-- how should I know? |
45133 | Lansdale was off his guard, and the human side of him came uppermost in the swift rejoinder,--"Then you did n''t tell me the whole truth? |
45133 | Lansdale writes things for the papers, only the editors here would n''t buy any of his work"--"Why not?" |
45133 | Lansdale?" |
45133 | Lansdale?" |
45133 | Lansdale?" |
45133 | Let''s see, where were we? |
45133 | Margaret, wo n''t you go?" |
45133 | May I go down and make my peace with the boy?" |
45133 | May I go now?" |
45133 | May I hope to win more-- in time?" |
45133 | May I know the circumstances?" |
45133 | May I say good- night again? |
45133 | May I trouble you to run that window- shade up?" |
45133 | Miss Elliott, will you bid me Godspeed?" |
45133 | Miss Van Vetter was cutting the leaves of a magazine, and she looked up to say:"That is one of the explanations which does n''t explain, is n''t it?" |
45133 | Mr. Grimsby is your business manager, is n''t he?" |
45133 | Must I drain them?" |
45133 | Myra''s lips were dry, and she had to moisten them to say,"Who was it, Dick?" |
45133 | No? |
45133 | Not if I am willing to take the chances that you and the others have taken?" |
45133 | Now what were you going to say?" |
45133 | Of course you have read what the newspapers had to say?" |
45133 | Oh, yes; the man that shot himself down on the Platte, or was it Cherry Creek? |
45133 | Poppa, ca n''t you think of something mean to say about me? |
45133 | Runaway? |
45133 | Same old story with you, I suppose? |
45133 | Savez?" |
45133 | Savez?" |
45133 | See? |
45133 | See?" |
45133 | Shall I get you something? |
45133 | Shall I go and get you something to eat, or drink?" |
45133 | Shall we go now? |
45133 | That was a new side of him, to me; the Puritan side, is n''t it?" |
45133 | That would make him all devil, do n''t you see?" |
45133 | The Midas is honestly yours, after all?" |
45133 | Then he said:"Do you happen to have a coin of any kind about you?" |
45133 | Then she said,"How did you know it was our house?" |
45133 | Then to Garvin in the cautious undertone:"You said she was over in Stray Horse Valley, did n''t you?" |
45133 | Then to Margaret:"Do you know him? |
45133 | Then what did that muley maverick at the hotel mean when he said you were gone?" |
45133 | Then you think he has taken the short cut out of it, after all?" |
45133 | Then, with labored indifference:"What do you think of Miss Van Vetter?" |
45133 | Then:"Is the purse growing light, Dickie? |
45133 | There now, does that clear up the mystery?" |
45133 | They were ascending Capitol Hill, and by way of a beginning he said,"Are you living in this part of the city now?" |
45133 | Those three fellows who came in just now? |
45133 | To what good end had he been preserved by Garvin''s interference on that night of despair two months before? |
45133 | Trustees for whom?" |
45133 | Vat you haf?" |
45133 | Vere you got him? |
45133 | Want him?" |
45133 | Want me to go and wire Dick?" |
45133 | Want your berth made down?" |
45133 | Was Pat sober to- day?" |
45133 | Was he not your friend, as well as mine?" |
45133 | Was n''t I supposed to be chasing around all day trying to buy a rock- drill?" |
45133 | Was n''t it dreadful?" |
45133 | Was n''t that fine? |
45133 | Was n''t there the least little bit of a feeling warmer than charity in your heart for this poor fellow?" |
45133 | Was that another supposition?" |
45133 | Well, you''re going to''eat around''with me to- night, savez? |
45133 | What about it?" |
45133 | What are some more of them?" |
45133 | What are your plans?" |
45133 | What became of the two raiders?" |
45133 | What can I do? |
45133 | What d''you say to tryin''some o''the gulches o''the Mosquito?" |
45133 | What devil of curiosity led me to open this Pandora- box of responsibility? |
45133 | What did Garvin say? |
45133 | What did he have to say for himself?" |
45133 | What did he mean by that?" |
45133 | What did it?" |
45133 | What do ye say, pardner? |
45133 | What do you know about anything in the heart of man? |
45133 | What do you know about him?" |
45133 | What do you mean by such an inconsistent breach of the proprieties?" |
45133 | What do you say?" |
45133 | What do you suppose a man like Grim cares for the law? |
45133 | What do you take us for?" |
45133 | What does Finchly get?" |
45133 | What else have I done?" |
45133 | What good would it do him?--or, rather, what evil thing is there that it would n''t make possible for him? |
45133 | What had you to gain by saddling yourself with the care of a sick man?" |
45133 | What happened?" |
45133 | What has become of him?" |
45133 | What has he to say for himself?" |
45133 | What if I fail?" |
45133 | What is the figure?" |
45133 | What is the matter?" |
45133 | What is the matter?" |
45133 | What is the price of all this?" |
45133 | What is the verdict? |
45133 | What makes you think so?" |
45133 | What possible contingency could offer better opportunities? |
45133 | What profits it to set down in measured phrase at what numbers in what streets the basket cover was lifted that afternoon? |
45133 | What should I have read that I did n''t?" |
45133 | What then?" |
45133 | What will he do?" |
45133 | What will you do if the evil day ever comes to you?" |
45133 | What will you do now?" |
45133 | What will you do, Connie?" |
45133 | What would Garvin do with his money? |
45133 | What would he do?" |
45133 | What would she think of him? |
45133 | What would you do with the lave of it?" |
45133 | What''s it about?" |
45133 | What''s the matter with you now?" |
45133 | What''s the matter with you? |
45133 | What''s the rush?--backed to beat her into Aspen?" |
45133 | When do you ever catch up on your sleep?" |
45133 | When he was fairly out of sight over the curvature of El Reposo''s mighty shoulder, Myra said:--"He''s good, is n''t he?" |
45133 | When it became evident that he was not going to elucidate, she said,"Meaning Connie?" |
45133 | When the waiter brought the cigars he came out of his reverie to say,"You want to live, do n''t you, Lansdale?" |
45133 | Where did he get it? |
45133 | Where did you get acquainted with him?" |
45133 | Where did you get it?" |
45133 | Where in the forty- five states and odd territories did you drop from?" |
45133 | Where is Dick?" |
45133 | Where is the claim?" |
45133 | Whereat Bartrow was brutal enough to say:"Is he going to make a go of it?" |
45133 | Who on top of earth told him to do that?" |
45133 | Who was he that he should be privileged as those who are slain in any honorable cause? |
45133 | Why did n''t we think of it before? |
45133 | Why did n''t you come around to breakfast this morning, like decent people?" |
45133 | Why did n''t you give it a name?" |
45133 | Why do n''t you come up on the range and take hold with your hands?" |
45133 | Why do n''t you go back East and marry a rich girl? |
45133 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
45133 | Why do you call it that?" |
45133 | Why do you think it was Mr. Jeffard? |
45133 | Why is Margaret''s case exceptional?" |
45133 | Why should n''t you?" |
45133 | Why should she go out of her way to add to them those of this man who ought to be abundantly able to carry his own? |
45133 | Why wo n''t you let Dick help you when he is so anxious to do it? |
45133 | Why, you thick- lipped, mealy- mouthed white nigger, you, I''ll come down here some day and buy the floor out from in under your feet; see? |
45133 | Why? |
45133 | Will a yaller dorg eat his supper w''en he''s hungry? |
45133 | Will it help you to sleep the sounder if I say that vengeance is n''t in me?--wasn''t in me even in the white heat of it?" |
45133 | Will it keep?" |
45133 | Will you be good enough to tell me what''calls the turn''means?" |
45133 | Will you be in town long?" |
45133 | Will you come up to the shack and smoke a few lines? |
45133 | Will you do all that?" |
45133 | Will you draw up the writing?" |
45133 | Will you excuse me until I can go back and fetch it?" |
45133 | Will you forget them?" |
45133 | Will you give it me?" |
45133 | Will you give this to Margaret when she comes?" |
45133 | Will you go down to the train with me?" |
45133 | Will you go?" |
45133 | Will you have another cup of tea?" |
45133 | Will you help me to discharge it? |
45133 | Will you sell it?" |
45133 | Will you suffer me to go now?" |
45133 | Will you take me for better or for worse-- with an even chance that it''s going to be all worse and no better?" |
45133 | Will you tell me what I want to know?" |
45133 | Will you wait for me while I skirmish around and try to get on my feet again?" |
45133 | Wo n''t you deny them-- if you can?" |
45133 | Wo n''t you go to the coroner''s office and see if it is Mr. Jeffard? |
45133 | Wo n''t you leave me this poor shadow of refutation?" |
45133 | Wo n''t you pull it down and set up another in its place,--a clean- cut pillar of uprightness, which will harmonize with the others?" |
45133 | Would you know him if you were to see him again?" |
45133 | Would you like to be able to believe that?" |
45133 | You are not in it, I hope?" |
45133 | You believe in the Little Myriad, do n''t you?" |
45133 | You can flag the train at the mine switch, ca n''t you?" |
45133 | You do n''t read the papers, I take it?" |
45133 | You haf some sambles_ gebracht_?" |
45133 | You have''grub- staked''a lot of people, first and last, have n''t you?" |
45133 | You knew right where to find us on a Sunday evening, did n''t you?" |
45133 | You know Mr. Bartrow quite well, do you not?" |
45133 | You played the sneak an''located hit behind my back? |
45133 | You remember it?" |
45133 | You remember the old hole up in the hillside above the camp,--the one you struck a''dike''in two years ago?" |
45133 | You remember the suicide you read about, yesterday morning?" |
45133 | You remember what I told you once about Dick''s prospects?--that day we were on top of El Reposo?" |
45133 | You sold them the horses, you say?" |
45133 | You will do that much for me, wo n''t you?" |
45133 | You will, now that you know about it, wo n''t you?" |
45133 | You wo n''t trouble him? |
45133 | You would n''t believe it, because they both played the total- stranger act; but that was one time when I got ahead of you, was n''t it?" |
45133 | You''ll let me wire Dick, now, wo n''t you?" |
45133 | You''re down on your luck, ai n''t you?" |
45133 | You''ve been flat down on your luck, like one or two of the rest of us; but that ai n''t any reason why you ca n''t get up ag''in, is it?" |
45133 | _ Nicht wahr?_""_ Gefälligst, mein lieber Herr_;"and quickly,--"we must go on our way again to- morrow." |
45133 | and was not the barrier well builded? |
45133 | and where in Tophet have you been hiding out?" |
45133 | and will I be going back to stir it all up again? |
45133 | anything more than you have told him?" |
45133 | are you gorged with mountains?" |
45133 | are you telling me the truth? |
45133 | as I said you might?" |
45133 | ca n''t you wake up and get a grip of the situation? |
45133 | do you ask? |
45133 | is anything the matter? |
45133 | is it kneeling here and crying for these poor left ones that you are? |
45133 | it bores you dreadfully, does n''t it? |
45133 | mein freund!_ haf you got_ viel_ of dis precious qvartz?" |
45133 | or a pile of bones out on the prairie somewhere?" |
45133 | or are you only practicing on me so that you can?" |
45133 | or is he the hardened cynic he seems to be?" |
45133 | or is it as far away as this cursed no- atmosphere removes everything?" |
45133 | or is it twenty- one?" |
45133 | queried Jeffard, with a sudden swelling of the throat that made his voice husky and tremulous,"what is it?" |
45133 | she said;"they always unload the thankless things on you, do n''t they? |
45133 | that Mr. Jeffard was in trouble, and that he had a place for him? |
45133 | the way I did a minute ago?" |
45133 | was the final command; and then to Jeffard, as the engine shot away from its disabled member:"How much time have you got to have?" |
45133 | with a Miss Van Vetter for an eye- piece to your telescope? |
45133 | would you?" |
45133 | you chaperoning Myr-- Miss Van Vetter? |
45133 | you do n''t believe it, eh?" |