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 |
|---|---|
| 35332 | [ Illustration: A cheerful Chinese Chambermaid(?) |
| 36348 | WHO KNOWS? |
| 36348 | [ Illustration: A cheerful Chinese Chambermaid(?) |
| 36348 | too frequently his thirsty eye is met only by such visions as the above-- and the lovely beauties of Lima, where are they?] |
| 51040 | Are you dying of unrequited love? |
| 51040 | Has disease laid its foul hand on your person? |
| 11464 | What invasion? |
| 11464 | Are you ignorant( says he) of the ill Intentions of the People of whom I am speaking? |
| 11464 | How did it happen that this great movement stopped when it came to the ocean''s edge? |
| 11464 | I asked,"Who invaded the country?" |
| 11464 | What power stayed the oncoming tide which had swept over a continent? |
| 11464 | Why? |
| 33847 | On the other hand, if we were to assume Nuevitas to have been the starting point, what should we find? |
| 33847 | Why should he be deprived of his Indians? |
| 33847 | Why? |
| 33847 | Without the people of the island,"what to me were sun or clime?" |
| 33847 | _ Quien sabe?_ It is quite probable that such was their origin; but it is quite certain that their authors are unknown. |
| 33848 | What,he was asked,"does Cuba need? |
| 33848 | And what do you expect to accomplish as her President?" |
| 33848 | Meantime, what of the revolutionary civil government of the Republic of Cuba? |
| 33848 | [ Illustration: FRANCISCO DOMINGUEZ ROLDÁN SECRETARY OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION] Shall we take public health as another measure of progress? |
| 33617 | Can I buy a knife, fork, or spoon? |
| 33617 | Can I buy a piece of cloth of any kind? |
| 33617 | Can I buy a tin cup or an earthen mug? |
| 33617 | Can I buy an empty box? |
| 33617 | Can I get a tin dish or an earthen dish or a wooden dish? |
| 33617 | Can I get a tin pan or a wash basin? |
| 33617 | Can I get any kind of a pail? |
| 33617 | General,he said,"if a man owns a lot, has anybody else a right to come on to it and pick fruit of any kind?" |
| 33617 | Is there anything that you have got to sell? |
| 33617 | What is the use? |
| 33617 | I am often asked,"How did you get along with the Cubans?" |
| 33617 | Many were desirous of exploring the ancient city of Nuevitas, but the most frequent and anxious inquiry was,"When shall we be taken to La Gloria?". |
| 33617 | Of Mr. Richardson, the man in charge, I blandly inquired:"Can I get a tin pail?" |
| 33617 | Was this a case of animal suicide? |
| 8380 | But how do you know you killed that many? |
| 8380 | My contract requires me to stop on here until December of 1898, but it does n''t sound so long if you say''a year after this,''does it? |
| 8380 | Akers, of the_ London Times_, and_ Harper''s Weekly_, who has held two commissions from the Queen? |
| 8380 | But why should we not go a step farther and a step higher, and interfere in the name of humanity? |
| 8380 | For what voice crying in the wilderness are they still waiting? |
| 8380 | Is it likely, having risked such a price for it that they would lie about what they have seen? |
| 8380 | Is it that the American people doubt the sources from which their information comes? |
| 8380 | It will not do to put it aside by saying that"War is war,"and that"All war is cruel,"or to ask,"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
| 8380 | Now suppose the troops are sent at short notice from the military camps along the line to protect any particular point? |
| 8380 | Or if the members of the Senate and of Congress can not visit Cuba, why will they not listen to those who have been there? |
| 8380 | What further manifestations are needed? |
| 8380 | What will convince them that the time has come? |
| 8380 | Why should we tolerate Spanish savages merely because they call themselves"the most Catholic,"but who in reality are no better than this naked negro? |
| 37676 | And you wish to take Marti, dead or alive? |
| 37676 | Who are you? |
| 37676 | You? |
| 37676 | Your excellency is desirous of apprehending the pirates who infest the coasts of the island? |
| 37676 | ''Why,''said they,''should the two sovereigns form agreements which can have no result but our misery, without advantage to either?'' |
| 37676 | But how many ministers have known the art of avoiding war by making a safe and honorable peace?" |
| 37676 | He said:"Why should we take into account Spain''s intentions? |
| 37676 | In such a state of its navy, army, and treasury, how could it make war on England?" |
| 37676 | Our plantations need hands and if we can not obtain negroes, what shall we do?'' |
| 37676 | That great projects should be patiently weighed, I hear; but are not three hundred years of waiting long enough? |
| 37676 | The Cuban husband was known not to be as loyal as his wife was expected to be; why should they not accept the homage offered them? |
| 37676 | What shall we care if she chooses to keep us as her slave or sell us to Bonaparte, since we have decided to be free? |
| 37676 | Which betrays censurable apathy, he who obstinately rushes headlong to the brink of a mighty precipice, or he who gives the timely warning to beware? |
| 37676 | While the first question of the king of Spain on awakening every morning was:"Is Gibraltar taken?" |
| 37676 | Who shall say? |
| 37676 | Who would not thus save a whole community perhaps from frightful destruction? |
| 37676 | Will he then escape the vigilance of enemies so active and powerful? |
| 41463 | And I, as they, would sing thy praise As is to be expected; But ere I sing, Oh Queenly Thing, Wo n''t you be disinfected? |
| 41463 | And in the present situation which, pray, of these elements,the author asks,"is victorious? |
| 41463 | Can Havana be purified? 41463 Do you doubt my activity?" |
| 41463 | What is the duty of the Cuban people? 41463 And if so, will such purification result in the eradication of yellow fever and malaria? 41463 Are there in Cuba any economies or annual profits that can be capitalised? 41463 Can the United States afford to redeem her? 41463 Is a simple tariff preferable? 41463 Is free trade convenient? 41463 Is it profitable for the United States to absorb Cuba as a State? 41463 The industrial independence of the Island attained, what, if any, steps are likely to be taken for the political independence? 41463 Then how can you profitably absorb that population as a State? 41463 Under these circumstances the mere statement of the question,''How should these imports be paid for?'' 41463 What of the political future? 41463 Where is the labour to come from to build up the wasted fields of Cuba? 41463 Which has conquered and is ready to take under its protecting à ¦ gis the other two? 41463 Why not? 41463 Would it not be more prudent to keep to the existing one? 33455 But is this in winter, also?" |
| 33455 | Is not that a New England man? |
| 33455 | And, stating it fairly, it is this-- Shall the industry of Cuba go on, or shall the island be abandoned to a state of nature? |
| 33455 | But what do these poor creatures know of what the world marches to, or dances to, or makes love by? |
| 33455 | Can any of these be political offenders? |
| 33455 | Can it be cavalry, marching on foot, their sabres rattling on the pavement? |
| 33455 | Did you not have milk with your coffee?" |
| 33455 | Have I ever seen a city view so grand? |
| 33455 | How can any one have a weather sensation, in such an air as this? |
| 33455 | Howe?" |
| 33455 | If they must be expected to remain, what is to be the relation of the two races? |
| 33455 | In fine, what is the Spanish government in Cuba but an armed monarchy, encamped in the midst of a disarmed and disfranchised people? |
| 33455 | Is the city on the sea? |
| 33455 | Shall I stay another? |
| 33455 | Shall it be the enforced labor of slavery, or shall the experiment of free labor be tried? |
| 33455 | Shall we go? |
| 33455 | The constant question is-- will they remain and mix with the other races? |
| 33455 | There is an hour to daylight-- and will this noise stop before then? |
| 33455 | What can that be? |
| 33455 | What is likely to be the effect on all the parties to this system, judging from all we know of human nature? |
| 33455 | What is this clanking sound? |
| 33455 | Where is the harbor, and where the shipping? |
| 33455 | Who can eat a hot, greasy breakfast of cakes and gravied meats, and in a close room, after this? |
| 33455 | Who can regret our delay, or wish to exchange this scene for the common, close anchorage of a harbor? |
| 33455 | Will the government try the experiment, and if so, on what terms and in what manner? |
| 33455 | Will they be able to go back? |
| 33455 | Will they be permitted to remain? |
| 33455 | adónde está Domingo?" |
| 32812 | And the girl? |
| 32812 | By what authority? |
| 32812 | Even if I were a leader among the rovers, myself? |
| 32812 | Is she thy sister? |
| 32812 | Is the count dead? |
| 32812 | No matter how heinous in the sight of the law my offences may have been, still you will pardon me, under the king''s seal? |
| 32812 | You adopted the uniform of the guards for your own private purposes upon this young girl, did you not? |
| 32812 | You offer a reward, also, in addition, for the discovery of Marti,--Captain Marti, of the smugglers,--do you not? |
| 32812 | And now is it to be wondered at that the Creoles should groan under the load of oppressions forced upon them as depicted in the foregoing pages? |
| 32812 | At last, as if in despair, he started to his feet, one day, and exclaimed to himself,"Why not go to head- quarters at once? |
| 32812 | But what cares a woman for fine phrases, if she knows that the respect due to her sex is wanting? |
| 32812 | But why does she have a soldier under arms for every four white adults? |
| 32812 | Do they never occur to the minds of the Creoles? |
| 32812 | Excellency, you have offered a handsome reward for information concerning the rovers of the gulf?" |
| 32812 | For whom then is this enormous warlike preparation? |
| 32812 | The governor, looking up with surprise, fixed his keen eyes upon the intruder,--"Who enters here, unannounced, at this hour?" |
| 32812 | What dependence can be placed upon such troops? |
| 32812 | What man would under- feed, ill- treat, or poorly care for a horse that he expected to serve him, in return, promptly and well? |
| 32812 | What of them?" |
| 32812 | What would you with me? |
| 32812 | Would n''t it be worth while to break a yoke of steers to this mode, and test the matter at the next Connecticut ploughing- match? |
| 32812 | You are Tacon, I suppose?" |
| 32812 | [ 53] Were not the_ inaccessible_ heights of Abraham scaled in a night? |
| 32812 | or, rather, how did you pass my guard unchallenged?" |
| 32812 | see him?--how is that to be effected? |
| 32812 | why not see the governor- general, and tell him the whole truth? |
| 38139 | Your government claims to favor liberty for the country; why then does it not consent to_ freedom of one''s principles_? 38139 Is it possible that it should not occur to the inhabitants of New York to ask him_ what need he has of more means when he has so many thousand men? 38139 Now what is this difference? 38139 When did I ever recognize this government? 38139 Where are the energy and the influence of men of intelligence and character? |
| 38139 | Where are those churches?_ Have those at Guaimaro and Sibarncu, which_ were burned_ by that renowned general been perchance rebuilt? |
| 38139 | Where are those churches?_ Have those at Guaimaro and Sibarncu, which_ were burned_ by that renowned general been perchance rebuilt? |
| 38139 | Where are those sugaring mills_ in regular running order?... |
| 38139 | Why are the soldiers_ unshod_ or wearing_ strips of raw hide_ if there are three thousand shoes made weekly and four thousand hides tanned per month? |
| 38139 | Why did it oppose the_ country''s acceptance_, when so close, of_ General Dulce''s concessions_? |
| 38139 | Why do you not follow my example? |
| 38139 | Why does it force people to take up arms without_ distinction of persons_? |
| 38139 | Why does it not_ admit of neutrality_? |
| 38139 | Why does it_ persecute to death_ whoever tries to separate himself from said government without having any intention of waging war against it? |
| 38139 | Why has it always been opposed to_ speaking out in public_? |
| 38139 | Why? |
| 38139 | _ Where are schools? |
| 38139 | _ Where has he got coffee, rice, tobacco, etc.? |
| 38139 | _ Where is the abundance_ for the soldier? |
| 11013 | And what has been the success of the plan? |
| 11013 | Are they good people, these Indians? |
| 11013 | Are you not afraid of Tanner? |
| 11013 | Are you not lawyers? |
| 11013 | Did it have any effect on the election? |
| 11013 | Did the government know of it? |
| 11013 | Do they follow any regular industry? |
| 11013 | Do they never drink too much whisky? |
| 11013 | Etes- vous Canadien? |
| 11013 | Had he received any provocation? |
| 11013 | Have you heard the very reverend Mr.----, in---- chapel? |
| 11013 | How do the democrats take it? |
| 11013 | How do you know that it was a copper- head that bit him? |
| 11013 | Is there nobody else,we asked,"who will take us down the falls?" |
| 11013 | Some of these are Africans? |
| 11013 | Was it done openly? |
| 11013 | Was the place as considerable sixty years ago as it now is? |
| 11013 | What do you pay them? |
| 11013 | What is the matter with the passport? |
| 11013 | What say you,he called out to his companion who stood in the door looking into the street,"shall we let them pass? |
| 11013 | Where are you going? |
| 11013 | Where did you get all the stones with which you have made these substantial fences? |
| 11013 | Why is that? 11013 Will it rain all day?" |
| 11013 | Will they stop the mill for the new tariff? |
| 11013 | Will you go up to town, sir? |
| 11013 | You do not go to La Pointe? |
| 11013 | --are you a Canadian? |
| 11013 | But who amongst its mountains Of cold and ice would stay, When he can buy paraira In Michigan-_i- a_?" |
| 11013 | Clair?" |
| 11013 | Do mankind gain any thing by these improvements, as they are called, in the art of war? |
| 11013 | It has been said that the French have become a graver nation than formerly; if so, what must have been their gayety a hundred years ago? |
| 11013 | Scott? |
| 11013 | Shall we never see an example of the like munificence in New York? |
| 11013 | What will they talk twenty years hence? |
| 11013 | When he was asked whether the castle was not the one spoken of by Scott, in his Peveril of the Peak, he replied,"Scott? |
| 11013 | why are they all drunk to- day?" |
| 33739 | We can hear good old John Bull sputter out his righteous indignation, but will his Holiness the Pope recognize such degenerate child? 33739 *** Was there ever a more damnable-- there is no other word for it-- a more damnable proclamation issued? 33739 An object? 33739 And the result? 33739 And yet what was the result? 33739 And yet, who are these men who are shot down in the night like midnight marauders? 33739 But are not these matters for the Peninsula? 33739 But how was it on the other side? 33739 But is it so? 33739 But what could be expected of him? 33739 But where is the case for the plaintiff? 33739 Can our sister republic, France, sympathize with the monsters who disgrace the very name of soldier? 33739 Can the punctilious Francis Joseph of Austria afford to condone crimes like these? 33739 Could there be truer words? 33739 Did not the government know this? 33739 How could such a law be of any effect when there was neither the ability nor the desire to provide school- houses and instructors? 33739 How did the Spaniards behave toward the insurgent wounded? 33739 In spite of all? 33739 In spite of the fact, did we say? 33739 Now, honestly, all prejudice aside, this is not a bad brief for the plaintiff, is it? 33739 Samuel Johnson, in writing of her, said:Are there no regions yet unclaimed by Spain? |
| 33739 | The day after the court- martial(?) |
| 33739 | This is only a very small portion of the testimony which might be offered, but can the opinions of men of undoubted honor and veracity be impeached? |
| 33739 | To what do these defalcations amount? |
| 33739 | WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BE? |
| 33739 | Was there ever such a burlesque of justice? |
| 33739 | What has been done?" |
| 33739 | What is Cuba, the"Pearl of the Antilles,"at the present time of writing? |
| 33739 | What is your verdict? |
| 33739 | What originated the Cuban debt? |
| 33739 | What then would be left to Spain, since between her and Cuba there is no commercial intercourse of any kind? |
| 33739 | What then, I repeat, is left to Spain but the big debt incurred by her, without the consent and against the will of the people of Cuba? |
| 33739 | Where are their defenders, when Nero, Caligula or Judas is in question? |
| 33739 | Why must Cuba pay that debt?" |
| 33739 | Will the Emperor William or the Czar of Russia lift his voice in behalf of such fiends? |
| 33739 | Would you hold your hands, saying that it was no affair of yours, or, with your superior strength, would you fly to the rescue? |
| 36878 | A thousand echoes, from the hills and walls around, answer--_where_? |
| 36878 | And how did they get here? |
| 36878 | And should we not expect to find a jet of salt water in the midst of the lake, or such an infusion of salt as to change the character of the lake? |
| 36878 | And why not equally so in its mythological reproductions? |
| 36878 | But where are they? |
| 36878 | But who shall undertake the arduous achievement? |
| 36878 | Did Tartary, China, or Japan, furnish to America, ages ago, a race of sculptors and palace- builders? |
| 36878 | Did not Camoens, the solitary pride of Portugal,--he who after his death was honored by the appellation of"_ the great_,"--beg for bread? |
| 36878 | From what part of the great human family did they spring? |
| 36878 | From what quarter of the globe did they come? |
| 36878 | Has not a Tasso from the depths of his poverty, besought his cat to assist him with the lustre of her eyes, that he might pen his immortal verse? |
| 36878 | Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods? |
| 36878 | How long shall it be? |
| 36878 | How old, then, are the works? |
| 36878 | In what terms of mingled eulogium and execration shall it be couched? |
| 36878 | May it not be so with the now mysterious relics of the ancient races of America? |
| 36878 | Now, if the asphaltic ebullition finds its way up through the lakes, would it not, certainly, and from necessity, carry the water along with it? |
| 36878 | Should Columbus be succored, when Cervantes, suffered and hungered for bread? |
| 36878 | Still, if it be a redeeming trait, why should we not respect it as such? |
| 36878 | That it was in fact, in the language of oriental antiquity, a sarcophagus? |
| 36878 | Was not Hylander compelled to sell his notes on Dion Casseus for a_ dinner_? |
| 36878 | Were all these great works constructed and finished before the present races of Indians found their way into that part of the Continent? |
| 36878 | What else than fable is the early history of Rome? |
| 36878 | What has she now left? |
| 36878 | What more interesting field for their united labors? |
| 36878 | When shall the curse of war, which has been laid upon it for so many centuries, be revoked? |
| 36878 | When shall this land have rest? |
| 36878 | Which of them will take the hint, and set the ball in motion? |
| 36878 | Who shall be responsible for its faithful execution? |
| 36878 | Who shall say it was not so? |
| 36878 | Who were the builders? |
| 36878 | Whose history does not present a chapter analogous to this? |
| 30130 | And pray what became of those liberated men? |
| 30130 | And what do they do in that case? |
| 30130 | But then,remarked our informant,"we may get a big prize one of these days,--who knows?" |
| 30130 | But why seek this manner of audience? |
| 30130 | Can you define the new- comer''s nationality? |
| 30130 | Did you ever know a man, white or black, who drew a prize of any large amount, who was not the worse for it after a short time? |
| 30130 | Do you see that commotion on the cruiser''s bow? |
| 30130 | Even if I were a leader among these men? |
| 30130 | First, Excellency, will you give me your knightly word that you will grant a free pardon to me, a personal pardon, if I reveal all that you require? |
| 30130 | How did you pass the guard unchallenged? |
| 30130 | Is it not so? |
| 30130 | No matter how heinous in the eyes of the law my offenses may have been, still you will pardon me under the King''s seal? |
| 30130 | The closing act? |
| 30130 | They throw them over as they did that body just now? |
| 30130 | What does this mean? |
| 30130 | What will the cruiser do with the brigantine? |
| 30130 | What, more conditions? |
| 30130 | Why all this reiteration? |
| 30130 | Why do you charge just double the price one would pay for it in Madrid, Paris, or New York? |
| 30130 | Why is he in this condition? |
| 30130 | But is he not more of a freebooter and feathered bandit,--in short, a prowling thief generally? |
| 30130 | Can good morals and Christian lives be expected of a people who are so down- trodden? |
| 30130 | Could absurdity be carried to a greater height? |
| 30130 | Could such a public fraud be carried on under any other than a Spanish government? |
| 30130 | Has it not already been twice taken? |
| 30130 | How is Spain to meet this continuous drain upon her resources? |
| 30130 | Is it generally known that Cuba was once freely offered to this government? |
| 30130 | Pray what becomes of all this money?" |
| 30130 | Shall we put the process into simple form for the information of the uninitiated? |
| 30130 | The reply was,"Who can say?" |
| 30130 | Venal in everything else, why should they be conscientious in this gambling game?" |
| 30130 | Was it possible any one could eat such stuff? |
| 30130 | Was there ever such a fruit garden before, or elsewhere? |
| 30130 | We have only to ask ourselves, Whither does the great commercial interest of the island point? |
| 30130 | What else could be expected in an atmosphere so wretchedly immoral? |
| 30130 | What have you to say about those outlaws? |
| 30130 | What is your business here?" |
| 30130 | Why should it cost fourteen dollars in Havana and other ports of Cuba? |
| 30130 | Will she dare to return, now the cruiser has discovered her?" |
| 30130 | You do not suppose we have yet done with the brigantine?" |
| 30130 | said the Governor,"is that your errand here? |
| 3050 | Are the Boers on Bulwana? |
| 3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
| 3050 | Are you from Ladysmith? |
| 3050 | Are you sure I am not robbing you? |
| 3050 | Besides, we do n''t know where the press- censor is, do we? |
| 3050 | But you knew he was a general officer, you knew he was the first of the relieving column? |
| 3050 | Crossed the bridge? |
| 3050 | Do you hear? 3050 Do you think you can carry me?" |
| 3050 | Does it pain you? 3050 General Sumner''s compliments, and why are you not in your place?" |
| 3050 | How did you happen to get that right? |
| 3050 | I mean before this war? |
| 3050 | I see that the London_ Chronicle_,he said,"asks if, since I have become a rebel, I do not lose my rights as a Barrister of the Temple? |
| 3050 | Ice, have got? |
| 3050 | Oh, was that General Buller? |
| 3050 | Oh, you are an officer? |
| 3050 | Stand_ this_? |
| 3050 | That''s all very well for you chaps, but what protects me if the Admiralty finds out I have led a charge on a Spanish garrison? |
| 3050 | What am I to do then? |
| 3050 | What''s the good of your money? 3050 What-- what,"he gasped,"is that man doing with that axe?" |
| 3050 | When did they take you? |
| 3050 | Where''s your pass? |
| 3050 | Why did n''t you people cheer General Buller when he came in? |
| 3050 | Why? |
| 3050 | Will General Wilson think I should have waited for him? |
| 3050 | Will you have these? |
| 3050 | You are not tired, are you? 3050 Can you eat money? 3050 Can you stand it? |
| 3050 | Can your horse eat money? |
| 3050 | Does he go around with a brass band?" |
| 3050 | Down in the Garcia campaign along the Rio Grande I said to one of them:"Why do you go to all that trouble? |
| 3050 | Finally, one of them, with an inward struggle, brought himself to ask,"Are you from the outside?" |
| 3050 | He said:"Do we? |
| 3050 | I order you; damn you, I order-- We must give them hell; do you hear? |
| 3050 | Is that the way a Russian spy works? |
| 3050 | THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR I-- WITH BULLER''S COLUMN"Were you the station- master here before this?" |
| 3050 | The Boers were still on Bulwana then? |
| 3050 | There was a long, grateful pause, and then in a voice that trembled, I again asked,"Champagne, have got?" |
| 3050 | They''ve killed my captain-- do you understand? |
| 3050 | Was it possible that it stretched already into the beleaguered city? |
| 3050 | Were we, after all, to be cheated of the first and freshest impressions? |
| 3050 | What''s the use?" |
| 3050 | What?" |
| 3050 | When he crawled over to where we lay, I explained,"I knew that would fetch you,"and he grinned, and said,"Oh, was that it?" |
| 3050 | When we gathered up the corners of his blanket and lifted him, he tried to sit upright, and cried out,"You''re taking me to the front, are n''t you? |
| 3050 | Yes?" |
| 3050 | and"Where is the bridge?" |
| 4210 | ''Do you not think it very cruel that innocent women and children should be made to suffer in time of war?'' 4210 ''Do you not think the life of a newspaper correspondent in Havana is at present a most unhappy one?'' |
| 4210 | ''Does not your Excellency think that prisoners of war should be treated with consideration and mercy?'' 4210 ''Is it true that thumbscrews are used to extort confessions from prisoners?'' |
| 4210 | ''Then I can deny the stories as to your being cruel?'' 4210 ''What does your Excellency think of the Cubans as a race? |
| 4210 | ''What will be her fate?'' 4210 ''What would happen,''I asked,''if I should be discovered crossing the lines without permission?'' |
| 4210 | ''Why,''I asked him,''is the rule incommunicado placed upon prisoners? 4210 ''Will no mercy be shown her?'' |
| 4210 | ''Would I be sent to Castle Morro?'' 4210 A sharpshooter?" |
| 4210 | And how are you getting along? |
| 4210 | Are you not hungry? |
| 4210 | Been foraging, hey? |
| 4210 | Do n''t you know it''s against orders? |
| 4210 | Has our fleet met with a reverse? |
| 4210 | Shall we refuse this small crumb of comfort from our bounteous board? 4210 Stealing hens, hey?" |
| 4210 | We are opulent? 4210 Where did they get you, neighbor?" |
| 4210 | Who wrote this for you? |
| 4210 | ''How can I help it?'' |
| 4210 | And by whom? |
| 4210 | But why does the Spanish government shut up helpless cripples and non- combatants? |
| 4210 | Could I be permitted to ask to see them under a flag of truce? |
| 4210 | Could she help us? |
| 4210 | Do you not think them progressive and brave?'' |
| 4210 | Does anyone say that we are not prodigiously, enviably rich?" |
| 4210 | How can we possibly be poor? |
| 4210 | How could it have been done? |
| 4210 | How was it done? |
| 4210 | I knew the sergeant and said to him:''Is it possible that you are going to kill me?'' |
| 4210 | Is it not cruel to prevent a man from seeing his wife and children?'' |
| 4210 | Is the other man a Peninsular, and am I not a Cuban? |
| 4210 | Is this possible?'' |
| 4210 | Is this true?'' |
| 4210 | Is this true?'' |
| 4210 | Of the black against the white? |
| 4210 | Of what races? |
| 4210 | Suddenly Maceo turned to the correspondent and said abruptly:"Were you asleep when Jesus called you?" |
| 4210 | Two questions were on every tongue--"Has Spain surrendered?" |
| 4210 | Was n''t there room for you to ride?" |
| 4210 | Was there ever such a fruit garden before, or elsewhere? |
| 4210 | We were thus brought face to face with the question,"What is American policy?" |
| 4210 | We were very rich, do n''t you see? |
| 4210 | What matters it if Weyler is to go? |
| 4210 | What was his crime?'' |
| 4210 | What was that soldier doing there and what was the nature of his apparently heavy burden? |
| 4210 | When the captain saw them he shouted:''Who are those people?'' |
| 4210 | While they were drinking, one or two soldiers came and spoke to the captain, who asked me,''Who are the men in the sugar house?'' |
| 4210 | Who could occupy it more worthily? |
| 4210 | Who of C company will go with me to the top of the hill in spite of danger?" |
| 4210 | Will history write us blameless? |
| 4210 | Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler? |
| 4210 | Will not the world hold us accountable? |
| 4210 | Will your Excellency tell me the real cause?'' |
| 4210 | Would your Excellency,''I asked,''allow me to visit them?'' |
| 43636 | And, by the way, did you ever think that our home is really the top of a row of mountains reaching up from the floor of the ocean? 43636 But let us go out into the garden; it is much pleasanter there; do n''t you think so? |
| 43636 | But of what did you make the white points set into the dominoes? |
| 43636 | But was n''t he lonesome? |
| 43636 | CHILDREN, would you like to go to Havana and visit our good friend Señor Alvarez for a week? 43636 Could any people do more to show themselves friendly than these poor, gentle savages? |
| 43636 | Cuba is shaped like what animal? 43636 Did n''t they have any houses?" |
| 43636 | Did you ever before see such a small bird? |
| 43636 | Did you ever eat what is found at the top of the royal palm? 43636 Do n''t you want to come and watch me embroider, Isabella?" |
| 43636 | Do you suppose Robinson Crusoe''s cave was anything like this? |
| 43636 | Do you want a tale of old Spain, or shall it be the life of Columbus; or maybe you would like a fairy story? |
| 43636 | How did they defend themselves? |
| 43636 | Is your father at home? |
| 43636 | Lucia, how is it your father keeps on having the cane cut? |
| 43636 | Of course, you knew the American troops had landed, did n''t you? 43636 PAPA dear,"said Maria, one evening not long after this,"why did our people ever leave Spain and come here to make a home for themselves? |
| 43636 | Papa dear, if you are not too tired, wo n''t you tell me again about the great Spaniard who was entertained by the Indians? 43636 Say, Maria, what shall we do to- day while father and mother are gone to church? |
| 43636 | Then what? |
| 43636 | We will help you all we can, wo n''t we, papa? |
| 43636 | What did the children''s good father do with that paper? |
| 43636 | What did they have to eat? |
| 43636 | What does the molasses come from? |
| 43636 | What made them think there was such a place? |
| 43636 | What makes them, papa? |
| 43636 | What news? 43636 What shall it be to- day?" |
| 43636 | What shall we do with ourselves? |
| 43636 | Why not make a belt of them for your waists, as well as necklaces and bracelets? |
| 43636 | Why, it acts as if afraid of me, does n''t it? |
| 43636 | Wo n''t you hear me read out of my primer, Maria? |
| 43636 | Would you like to ride around the plantation? 43636 You know, do n''t you, a new law has been passed ordering the work stopped? |
| 43636 | And then, when her own torpedoes should be fired off, how could Hobson and his men expect to escape from the sinking ship? |
| 43636 | And what should the little black boy know of the cruel war and the Cuban children who had been driven away from their homes? |
| 43636 | Are n''t her colours beautiful?" |
| 43636 | But can you read and write? |
| 43636 | But of what was the house made? |
| 43636 | But who should be chosen to go with the brave man on this dangerous errand? |
| 43636 | Could any children have a nicer picnic lunch than this, even if a long time had been spent in getting ready for it? |
| 43636 | Did you ever have one?" |
| 43636 | Did you ever see it in the stores of Boston or New York, and think how nice it must taste? |
| 43636 | Do n''t you know what adobe is? |
| 43636 | Do you hear the cannon roar? |
| 43636 | Do you suppose you can remember such hard words, my dear little Isabella? |
| 43636 | How was it possible? |
| 43636 | Is n''t it a grand place?" |
| 43636 | Is n''t it queer that the trunk of such a big tree should be hollow?" |
| 43636 | Now did n''t I do well?" |
| 43636 | Of course, they had heard what a beautiful island it is, but was that the only reason?" |
| 43636 | Should n''t you think our little Cuban cousin would have trembled and cried, or at least run for protection to her mother? |
| 43636 | They had great success, it seemed; but what would the family do with a dozen dead parrots? |
| 43636 | Was it such hard work? |
| 43636 | Were they afraid? |
| 43636 | What did the Spaniards care for that? |
| 43636 | What had they done? |
| 43636 | What more could they wish?" |
| 43636 | What news was her brave brother bringing this morning? |
| 43636 | What news?" |
| 43636 | What was now left for Cuba''s tyrants? |
| 43636 | Where had they come from during the hard rain of the morning? |
| 43636 | Who could say but that the boy''s own home would suffer next? |
| 43636 | Who had set the fire? |
| 43636 | Who knows? |
| 43636 | Why did the Spanish fleet stay in the harbour of Santiago? |
| 43636 | Why did they not go out and meet the American war- ships? |
| 43636 | Why was it? |
| 43636 | Wo n''t you come, too, mamma? |
| 46418 | Are ye obdurate? 46418 Are you Catholics or Lutherans? |
| 46418 | Are you Lutherans? |
| 46418 | Are you chartered? |
| 46418 | Are you convinced, now, that what I have told you is true? |
| 46418 | Do you know where a preacher lives, then? 46418 Speak this man for the rest of ye?" |
| 46418 | Well, deacon, ca n''t you marry us just a little till the preacher comes home? |
| 46418 | Where you going to sail for? |
| 46418 | Why do you wish for him? |
| 46418 | ;"Do a good child tell stories?" |
| 46418 | A bold Gascon succeeded in making the passage by swimming, when Melendez demanded,"Who are you?" |
| 46418 | A night on the water alone with God and the stars, who can describe it? |
| 46418 | And who can number those that have perished in the English pillories? |
| 46418 | Can I go to my warriors? |
| 46418 | Can volume, pillar, pile, preserve thee great? |
| 46418 | Does any one know what a sailing- voyage, in a coasting- vessel, from Tampa to Key West-- a distance of two hundred and fifty miles-- implies? |
| 46418 | Each captain, as he arrives, gives the morning salutation by asking his companions in turn,"Is your vessel entered?" |
| 46418 | How much did you bring here for de Lord? |
| 46418 | If robbers and assassins assail us, may we not defend our property and our lives, even with bloodhounds? |
| 46418 | Is it an impossibility that the same crimson current which courses through his veins may not have descended from Solon or Socrates? |
| 46418 | It is still believed, however, that they may be used with effect; and why should they not be used? |
| 46418 | It was then the edict went forth, irrevocable and sanguinary as the laws of Draco, Father Corpa must die; and who should strike the fatal blow? |
| 46418 | Let us now pause and inquire, Who were the architects of these earth- works? |
| 46418 | May not these be identified with the sapphire foundations of which the Prophet Isaiah speaks? |
| 46418 | On public days such a crowd comes to town, the mystery is, Where do they all stay? |
| 46418 | Or must these trust tradition''s simple tongue? |
| 46418 | Passengers all smoke in every car-- the interrogation never being used, Is smoking offensive? |
| 46418 | The important question with most visitors wherever they go is, What do we have to eat? |
| 46418 | The inquiry is often made by those who have never visited here, How do you kill time in that ancient city? |
| 46418 | The old folks are very attentive; but where are the children? |
| 46418 | The pleasure- yachts come in for their share of attention--"Take an excursion over on the beach? |
| 46418 | Then the carriages--"Ride, sir? |
| 46418 | What a climbing, scrambling, and tumbling down, amid exclamations from the boys:"Bob, what made you let go?" |
| 46418 | What made this town so big? |
| 46418 | What was their fate? |
| 46418 | Who can witness such atrocities without admitting it to be lawful to use blood- hounds against such hell- hounds? |
| 46418 | Whose ashes rest beneath your storm- beaten, time- scarred surfaces? |
| 46418 | Whose unflinching arm can rid us of this our peace- destroyer? |
| 46418 | Why this information, unless there were some designs for acting upon it? |
| 46418 | Will she return to the paternal lodge, and dwell among her people, while her father''s hand is stained with the drippings of her lover''s scalp? |
| 46418 | Would an embassy of Americans, with authority from Washington, be more acceptable to the Cubans than their present rulers? |
| 46418 | _ Negro_--"What is dem, Miss?" |
| 46418 | and are there any among you who will go to confession?" |
| 46418 | and whither did they flee when overpowered? |
| 46418 | are there no refreshments coming in soon?" |
| 46418 | have n''t you got this machine turned around, and taking us back into Georgia?" |
| 46418 | now do n''t you hear him?" |
| 46418 | or do ye not comprehend that your lives rest upon your speech? |
| 46418 | take a nice ride?" |
| 46418 | was it the hand of violence or disease that severed the silver cord, and ushered you into the presence of the Great Spirit? |
| 46418 | what prowess could you boast beyond your peers? |
| 31898 | A gift from your father, perhaps,the other echoed;"but did he tell you, I wonder, how you were going to get it into Cuba? |
| 31898 | Are you wise or no deeper than this? |
| 31898 | At least repeat what you have heard to Escobar: is it Andrés or Vincente? |
| 31898 | But do n''t answer; how, as you say, can it affect us? 31898 But what will our young American do?" |
| 31898 | Did you look for a scapular? 31898 Do the police know he is in Havana?" |
| 31898 | Do you remember the major who composed music? |
| 31898 | Even if you were right, I mean about the others, what, do you think, would make them confide in me, almost a stranger? 31898 He was particularly a friend of yours?" |
| 31898 | How are you interested? |
| 31898 | How do you like Havana? |
| 31898 | How do you like me? |
| 31898 | How will he live without his delight? 31898 Is n''t that peculiar?" |
| 31898 | Naturally,she returned;"but what about your coming back? |
| 31898 | Quien vive? |
| 31898 | That might be important to the insurgents,he admitted;"but where are they to be found-- in the cabildos of Los Egidos?" |
| 31898 | This Carmache,Charles Abbott asked,"do n''t you like, no, love him?" |
| 31898 | Was that the other brother? 31898 Well, our struggle went on,"he returned to Andrés,"and we were victorious, with, at the most, fifty thousand men against how many? |
| 31898 | What do you know about that? |
| 31898 | What is it that he wants so much from you? 31898 What is she?" |
| 31898 | What,Charles Abbott asked,"caused his death?" |
| 31898 | What,he demanded,"are you going to do with the body?" |
| 31898 | What? |
| 31898 | Why did you bring about Santacilla''s death? |
| 31898 | You are right,he asserted;"but how did you find this out, and save us?" |
| 31898 | Ah, yes, you must pretend to be in love with me; it will be hard, but what else is there? |
| 31898 | And they were shot by a file of soldiers''muskets? |
| 31898 | Andrés asked,"in... girls? |
| 31898 | As Andrés''best friend I must caution you--""Why did you kiss me?" |
| 31898 | But how can you explain yourself? |
| 31898 | Charles,"she laid an appealing hand on his sleeve,"could you do this-- help me to run away? |
| 31898 | Did he explain what the Spanish officials would do if they found you with a pistol? |
| 31898 | Did life reach upward or down, or was it merely the circling of a carrousel, the whirling of the danzón? |
| 31898 | Did you realize that, when we were out here before, I made you a proposal? |
| 31898 | Did you send a servant to Matanzas?" |
| 31898 | Do you remember how we swore to follow her all over the world, and how Tirso wanted to drag her volanta in place of the horses? |
| 31898 | Had he become a part, a member, of the nameless, the individually impotent, throng? |
| 31898 | How can it, on this little island, a place with only two cities, be important? |
| 31898 | How did we begin? |
| 31898 | How shall I explain? |
| 31898 | How was he to begin his mission? |
| 31898 | How, Charles speculated desperately, was Andrés to be killed? |
| 31898 | If, as it must be, Cuba is subjected, why does n''t it ignore the unpleasant and take what the days and nights always offer? |
| 31898 | Is n''t it understood that the women keep to their own men? |
| 31898 | It was an excellent plan, he agreed; they would welcome her rapturously in Buenos Aires; but had n''t she put off her intention a little too long? |
| 31898 | It would make such a mess, he reminded them; and then, how far could the servants, the hysterical negroes, be depended upon? |
| 31898 | La Clavel said,"I know you so well, Ceaza, what is it; what is it you are saying and saying without speaking of? |
| 31898 | May I have the pleasure of taking him a note from you? |
| 31898 | Must all my life go on in this funeral march?" |
| 31898 | Or was it himself who needed care? |
| 31898 | She asked, with a breath of wistfulness, if he could manage a touch of affection for her? |
| 31898 | That was an interesting variation of the old question-- what, in his predicament, would Howard Gage have done? |
| 31898 | The body is there, but whose is it? |
| 31898 | The truth was that she possessed a rare fascination; but where, exactly, did it lie? |
| 31898 | Was it possible that she cared for him? |
| 31898 | Were these men, Charles pressed his query, really as young as himself? |
| 31898 | What could they do with Vincente''s body? |
| 31898 | What did he mean? |
| 31898 | What do you think I left of our splendid effort in the interior? |
| 31898 | What do you think is our present situation? |
| 31898 | What drew you into it? |
| 31898 | What if he, instead of Charles Abbott, had been at the Tacon Theatre the night Andrés had died? |
| 31898 | What is it, then, you are united by? |
| 31898 | What would Andrés, my friend, think? |
| 31898 | What, anyhow, in the face of that direct request, could he do but agree? |
| 31898 | What, do you think, one boy from Pennsylvania is worth to that? |
| 31898 | What, whom, did it describe? |
| 31898 | Where was the young man now who could dance for two hours without stopping on a spot scarcely bigger than the rim of his silk hat? |
| 31898 | Which, I wonder, is to be preferred? |
| 31898 | Why did he try to garotte de Vaca with his hands? |
| 31898 | Why did you leave your comfort and safety and come to us? |
| 31898 | Why, he cried mentally, had n''t he been told that it was a city of white marble? |
| 31898 | Will you,"she demanded suddenly, totally changing the subject,"be my maid?" |
| 31898 | You are, I understand from Andrés, rich; and you are generous, you will give?" |
| 43420 | A what? |
| 43420 | Ai n''t it time for me to go on deck? |
| 43420 | An''do you really think there''s a chance for me? |
| 43420 | An''your father is aboard the_ Brooklyn_, eh? |
| 43420 | Are we anywhere near the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 43420 | But what am I to do on board here? |
| 43420 | But what''ll become of me? 43420 But when he comes?" |
| 43420 | Ca n''t you earn enough to keep you in food? |
| 43420 | Can we sink her? |
| 43420 | Can you get me somethin''to eat? |
| 43420 | Did he leave you behind to run wild? |
| 43420 | Did n''t want a boy, eh? |
| 43420 | Do n''t yer s''pose I know that? 43420 Do n''t you do anything for a livin''?" |
| 43420 | Do you know when she''s likely to leave? |
| 43420 | Do you suppose any such plan might work? |
| 43420 | Do you suppose they''ve all been killed? |
| 43420 | Do you think they will live to sink the_ Merrimac_? |
| 43420 | Find a chance? 43420 He''ll come back, wo n''t he?" |
| 43420 | How can it? |
| 43420 | How long before you''ll sink her? |
| 43420 | How long will it take her to get there? |
| 43420 | How will you let him know where I am? |
| 43420 | How? |
| 43420 | Hungry? |
| 43420 | Is the yard open all the time? |
| 43420 | Is the_ Brooklyn_ anywhere near? |
| 43420 | It does n''t stand to reason you should have been left aboard to go down with the steamer, eh? |
| 43420 | Meanin''that you''re willin''to help me? |
| 43420 | Of course he ca n''t, else why is he takin''a crew with him? 43420 Out for a soldier, eh?" |
| 43420 | Runnin''a bank? |
| 43420 | See the captain? |
| 43420 | Time? 43420 Want more bread?" |
| 43420 | What do you mean? |
| 43420 | What do you mean? |
| 43420 | What do you think of that, lad? |
| 43420 | What else can he do? |
| 43420 | What will make her sink? |
| 43420 | What''er you doin''here? |
| 43420 | What''s the sense of picklin''a rod for your own back when you may run away from it? 43420 What''s the use tryin''to scare a feller almost to death?" |
| 43420 | What''s your name? |
| 43420 | What''s your name? |
| 43420 | What? |
| 43420 | When will they start? |
| 43420 | When? |
| 43420 | Where is Captain Miller? |
| 43420 | Where was you headin''for? |
| 43420 | Where''d you come from? |
| 43420 | Where''s the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 43420 | Where''s your folks? |
| 43420 | Where''s your mother? |
| 43420 | Where-- who-- what-- oh, a stowaway, eh? |
| 43420 | Why do n''t you do it now? 43420 Why do n''t you try to work your passage? |
| 43420 | Why not? |
| 43420 | Why not? |
| 43420 | Will he let in to me pretty tough? |
| 43420 | Will we run right alongside of her? |
| 43420 | Yes; did you allow she laid within hail? |
| 43420 | You said she was goin''to carry the coal to our vessels, did n''t you? |
| 43420 | Course I make enough to buy food; but you do n''t think I''m blowin''it all in jest for a spread, eh?" |
| 43420 | Do n''t you see how much nearer your father we are than we were this mornin''?" |
| 43420 | Do n''t you see the ship here almost alongside?" |
| 43420 | Do you count on jumpin''right into the captain''s arms?" |
| 43420 | During several moments he was in such a daze as to be virtually unconscious, and then he heard his companion ask:"Where is the_ Merrimac''s_ crew?" |
| 43420 | Every Spanish gun within range will open fire on''em, an''what chance have they got of comin''out alive?" |
| 43420 | He wo n''t come the sooner, or stay away any longer, no matter how much you fuss, so why not save the wear an''tear of thinkin''?" |
| 43420 | His vessels are the very ones we''ve come to coal, an''if that ai n''t luck enough for a stowaway, I''d like to know what you could call it?" |
| 43420 | Hot down here, eh?" |
| 43420 | Is it a dead sure thing that the steamer''s bound for our war- vessels?" |
| 43420 | She might be runnin''straight away from him, an''then what would you do?" |
| 43420 | Teddy took up the pails, and as he turned to go out of the yard his new acquaintance asked, solicitously:"Got money enough to buy what''ll be needed? |
| 43420 | Tell me what brought you here, sonny? |
| 43420 | Then where''ll I be?" |
| 43420 | Think you a craft like the_ Merrimac_ could stand the storm of shot and shell that was poured on her from the time we saw the first flash? |
| 43420 | What have you got by way of an outfit?" |
| 43420 | What more could any twelve- year- old boy ask for? |
| 43420 | [ Illustration]"Turned out of house an''home, eh?" |
| 38203 | As if married life were anything else, eh? |
| 38203 | Could they not bear with you three weeks, little fellow? |
| 38203 | Do n''t you see that heap of shawls yonder, lying in the sun, and heated up to about 212 ° Fahrenheit? 38203 Do you not think,"he says,"that by elevating the organism of the mothers, you elevate the intellectual chances of the whole race? |
| 38203 | Does she like bananas? |
| 38203 | How could you go back to Boston after seeing a bull- fight, eh? |
| 38203 | How long would he stay, if he had his own way? |
| 38203 | How many are Filibusteros? |
| 38203 | Is it a crime,we are disposed to ask,"to have a fair Saxon skin, blue eyes, and red blood?" |
| 38203 | Is it the President''s Message? |
| 38203 | Only because they went to prisons, which you wo n''t let me do.--Bull- fight? |
| 38203 | Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
| 38203 | What did he come for, then? |
| 38203 | What did you tell them? |
| 38203 | What is it good for? |
| 38203 | What is your Uncle''s firm? |
| 38203 | What, not at Mass, Maria Luisa? |
| 38203 | Why not? |
| 38203 | ''Art thou not free and perfidious? |
| 38203 | --"Yes,--are you B?" |
| 38203 | And so on.--Negro ball? |
| 38203 | And this melancholy hero with the pale olive complexion, dark as the stage- Romeo after he has bought the poison? |
| 38203 | And who had been the real hero of this day? |
| 38203 | But does Dana know what he had to be thankful for, in getting off with one dress? |
| 38203 | But in our evening''s programme, tea has been omitted; now, what availeth a Bostonian without his tea? |
| 38203 | But this is unjust, for what crowned head of the present day is there that has anything intrinsically august in its aspect? |
| 38203 | But what is all this? |
| 38203 | But who, setting these aside, is to show you any attention? |
| 38203 | But why, alas, should people, who have gone through the necessary disappointments of life, prepare for themselves others, which may be avoided? |
| 38203 | Can they be the same that, an hour ago, were so composed, so jovial, so full of dangerous defiance to the old man of the sea? |
| 38203 | For to what but to Dante''s"Inferno"can we liken this steamboat- cabin, with its double row of pits, and its dismal captives? |
| 38203 | Has Mr. Dana described the Dominica, I wonder? |
| 38203 | He accosted us as follows:--"Go ashore? |
| 38203 | His monologue, and its interruptions, ran very much as follows:-- I.--This is a pleasant sight, is n''t it? |
| 38203 | How can human creatures endure, how inflict this? |
| 38203 | I ventured to laugh, and exclaim,"Did you see that?" |
| 38203 | In Havana, on the contrary, the American woman suddenly becomes very fond of her husband:--"he must not leave her at home alone; where does he go? |
| 38203 | In this view, what becomes of the moral evolution of the ages, of the slow, sure help of Time, showing new aspects, presenting new possibilities? |
| 38203 | Is it otherwise with operatives in England, or with laborers in Ireland? |
| 38203 | Is there any Purgatory which does not grow lovely as you remember it? |
| 38203 | It is pleasant, is it not, to arrive where some one is glad to see you? |
| 38203 | Its fiends are the stewards who rouse us from our perpetual torpor with offers of food and praises of shadowy banquets,--"Nice mutton- chop, Sir? |
| 38203 | Now, if you are a thorough- bred man, you can afford to quarrel with your Banker; so you say,"Next week,--why not next year?" |
| 38203 | Oh, yes, if you like it.--Turtle? |
| 38203 | One cocoa- nut she endures,--two,--but three? |
| 38203 | One of the students came up, and said in good English,"What do you want?" |
| 38203 | Ought women to learn the alphabet, dear? |
| 38203 | Our friend inquired of him how many he had garroted:"How can one tell?" |
| 38203 | Prisons? |
| 38203 | Reader, have you ever been in a place where her name was contraband? |
| 38203 | Set him free? |
| 38203 | She brings, too, the morning cup of coffee, and always says,"Good morning, Sir; you want coffee?" |
| 38203 | Sleep comes; but what is this that murders sleep? |
| 38203 | So there was a sort of hush, even in the heartless hotel- life, and an anxious inquiry every morning,--"Is he yet alive?" |
| 38203 | The following is a free rendering of their conversation:--"Any Americans on board?" |
| 38203 | The ladies begin to hang their heads, and question a little:--"What are we to do here? |
| 38203 | There is Count Fernandino''s garden,--we have not described that, have we? |
| 38203 | There is n''t anything to eat there.--Fruit? |
| 38203 | There''s nothing to see; the island, is n''t bigger than a nut- shell, and does n''t contain a single prospect.--Go ashore and get some dinner? |
| 38203 | To see something, eh? |
| 38203 | Was she a Protestant? |
| 38203 | We are very welcome, she hints, as far as we go; but why are there not more of us? |
| 38203 | What are these sighs, groans, and despairing noises, but the_ alti guai_ rehearsed by the poet? |
| 38203 | What becomes of human modesty, which is nearly related to human justice? |
| 38203 | What bolting, tramping, and rushing would they not have made through the ranks of the astonished professors and students? |
| 38203 | What could she see? |
| 38203 | What crime is this grave man meditating, with heavy brow and splendid eyes? |
| 38203 | What for? |
| 38203 | What is the secret of all this? |
| 38203 | What is this other book which Parker has read? |
| 38203 | What strong- minded company, under these circumstances, would have turned back? |
| 38203 | What was Hester Prynne''s pillory, compared to the heart of any of these mothers? |
| 38203 | What was her name? |
| 38203 | Where is Hulia? |
| 38203 | Who but Roqué, fresh from town, with his experience of Carnival, and his own accounts of the masked ball, the Paseo, and the Señorita''s beaux? |
| 38203 | Who will lift you from the wayside, and set you upon his own horse, or in his own_ volante_, pouring oil and wine upon your wounded feelings? |
| 38203 | Why are we New Englanders so_ naïve_ as not to see this? |
| 38203 | Why would n''t you all try it, especially as the Captain of the"Karnak"is an excellent sailor, and the kindest and manliest of conductors? |
| 38203 | Would not a man be hanged twice, if he could? |
| 38203 | You ca n''t buy a pair of scissors on the island, nor a baby''s bottle;--broke mine the other day, and tried to replace it; couldn''t.--Society? |
| 38203 | _ American._ But supposing you were required to add something to this small amount of instruction, what would it be? |
| 38203 | _ American._ Do you mean to say that boys should be taught five or six hours a day, and girls only one? |
| 38203 | _ American._ What knowledge do you consider necessary for a woman? |
| 38203 | _ American._ Why do you make this difference? |
| 38203 | _ American._ Why is that? |
| 38203 | _ Ave María santísima!_ did one ever see such spirit? |
| 38203 | _ Query_,--Did we see Concha, or did we not? |
| 38203 | _ Santísima Trinidad!_ is there such fighting in all Matanzas?" |
| 38203 | and must we part? |
| 38203 | and where is the perfectly delightful Havana you told us of?" |
| 38203 | certainly-- don''t they have to teach it? |
| 38203 | he cuts a tree down with his own hand, and sends the bunch of fruit to her_ volante_;--"Sugar- cane?" |
| 38203 | plate of soup?" |
| 38203 | roast- turkey? |
| 38203 | she will go with him; when will he come back? |
| 38203 | what do you think? |
| 38203 | why will ye forever sew? |
| 12409 | ''How could he deduct from a present, a past tense and twist the sentences to make from it''The Holy Greek Fathers?'' 12409 ''Of course, do n''t you know that your friend_ Below_ is a Gallego?'' |
| 12409 | ''Tell me, Holy Doctor, after what I have told you, who is the real ignoramus, impostor and slanderer? 12409 ''Why so?'' |
| 12409 | And are you they who call themselves my sons? 12409 But why did n''t you obey orders and close in on the mouth of the harbor instead of heading out to sea?" |
| 12409 | Do you want dinner? |
| 12409 | Doctor,said Dominic,"why did you not do with your science as I did with the nobility I left as inheritance to my sons? |
| 12409 | Good morning, gentlemen;"What can I do for you?" |
| 12409 | How can it be? |
| 12409 | How is it? |
| 12409 | Shall I make you lame and dumb? 12409 Shall not America send to St. Petersburg a message of good will, a promise of earnest co- operation? |
| 12409 | What shall I do with you? |
| 12409 | When I told General Toral that we would carry his men back he said:''Does that include my entire command?'' 12409 Why is it?" |
| 12409 | ( A voice,"How about Hobson?") |
| 12409 | Also, that I, myself, have said? |
| 12409 | And if the greedy possessor of his own wealth may never rest, how shall it be with the thief, insatiable in his greed for the wealth of others?'' |
| 12409 | And the man in white stepped to the rail and responded pleasantly to the greeting-- the Consul saying:"Shall we not see you ashore now?" |
| 12409 | And what was it that you maintained? |
| 12409 | And what? |
| 12409 | But Merritt was ashore was he not, and going to stay? |
| 12409 | But why may we not take account of the quality of the people as well as of their numbers, if future acquisitions should make it proper to do so? |
| 12409 | By whose authority do you pretend to oppose the judgment of Him who weighs and considers the smallest thought? |
| 12409 | Can 300,000,000 of pagan children and youth be trained and instructed by a few hands? |
| 12409 | Can the means of instructing them be furnished by the mere farthings and pence of the church? |
| 12409 | Could these vessels be allowed to clear for the ports of Cebu and Iloilo, which were in Spanish possession? |
| 12409 | Could we have required less and done our duty? |
| 12409 | Dewey had not given up anything, had he? |
| 12409 | Do they know that paganism is derived from pagani, which means inhabitant of the fields, who always were faithful to the Greek and Roman Polytheism? |
| 12409 | Et si rerum suarem avarus possessor requiem non habebit, quomodo aliaenarum rerum insatiabilis raptor?'' |
| 12409 | Friar Pedro( Peter)--Is that the way you cancel indulgencies? |
| 12409 | Had we any sickness on board? |
| 12409 | Have they not copied my principle of evil in Satan, prince of darkness? |
| 12409 | Have you forgotten what the Apostle said? |
| 12409 | Have your sons degenerated to such a degree as to confound my pure religion, root of the most perfect creeds, with Polytheism and Idolatry? |
| 12409 | He says,"What do you want?" |
| 12409 | His labors have been lightened slightly, for the Americans have picked up a few Spanish words, such as,"Ha mucher, mucher-- don''t you know? |
| 12409 | How do I find you? |
| 12409 | How would a Spanish fleet have fared for three months of war with us in an American harbor? |
| 12409 | How, then, could I, knowing all this, express myself as a fanatic, or as an ignorant monk? |
| 12409 | How? |
| 12409 | I said:''What is your command and where are they?'' |
| 12409 | I told him I did not know how that could have been, and he asked:''Did you not command the Indiana?'' |
| 12409 | If not, where would the line be drawn? |
| 12409 | Is there any danger of our being cut off from the blessed privilege either of giving or of going? |
| 12409 | It might be that the cathedral alone could be cleared without delay or prejudice with a pleasant effect, and if so why not? |
| 12409 | Meaning,''And if he who never clothed the naked is sent to the pond of fire and sulphur, where will he, who cruelly stripped them, go? |
| 12409 | Must all of them be removed in some way or another? |
| 12409 | Shall we continue to do so? |
| 12409 | Shall we not allow the words of General Grant to go forth as the message of America? |
| 12409 | Shall we then chant the praises of war and change this jubilee of peace into a jubilee of war? |
| 12409 | Surely the President would not stop pushing things until he had gathered the fruits of victory? |
| 12409 | That the miseries of this life are not expiations of sins? |
| 12409 | There is no matter of business that does not depend upon the question: Will the Americans stay? |
| 12409 | There were, he said, inquiries to the effect: What had the insurgents got for what they had done in the capture of Manila? |
| 12409 | This Father, whom I well know( liar, you do not even know yourself), although he may appear a little hard headed( a little hard- headed? |
| 12409 | Three, did I say? |
| 12409 | Was it for this they had left homes in Oregon, Montana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Nebraska, Utah, California and Colorado? |
| 12409 | Were they not treated by the Americans with indifference? |
| 12409 | What are the Philippines? |
| 12409 | What did a man want with oranges when there were apples? |
| 12409 | What did the Spaniards suppose the American fleet they knew well had left Hongkong was going south for? |
| 12409 | What is a well- weighed conviction? |
| 12409 | What other recourse then remained to the people for insisting as in duty bound on regaining its former rights? |
| 12409 | What was a rice swamp compared with a corn field? |
| 12409 | What was the matter? |
| 12409 | What was this awakening in the soft mornings, to the thrilling notes of the bugle? |
| 12409 | What will be the influence of our armies bent to the tropics, upon the dress of Americans? |
| 12409 | What, then, can these islands do for us? |
| 12409 | What-- could it be that Spain had surrendered? |
| 12409 | When, I wonder, did the American people get the impression so extensive and obstinate that the Japanese and Chinese were idlers? |
| 12409 | Where are her colonies now? |
| 12409 | Where were we from? |
| 12409 | Where were we going? |
| 12409 | Who knows it is impossible to expect perfection from beings made of clay, subject to the miseries and oppressions of earthly life? |
| 12409 | Who told you that He will judge as you, with your narrow, limited intelligence, do? |
| 12409 | Who will check them? |
| 12409 | Who will divert them? |
| 12409 | Who will stop them? |
| 12409 | Whom had God made responsible for power? |
| 12409 | Why afflict orphans and widows with dreadful tales of the next life, only to extort from them a few cents? |
| 12409 | Why do they want me to consolidate under one name two distinct things, which, to a certain extent contradict each other? |
| 12409 | Why not preach words of comfort and hope, to somewhat soothe the miseries of life, instead of frightening your brothers by tales of future punishment? |
| 12409 | Why was this? |
| 12409 | Why were we there? |
| 12409 | Why? |
| 12409 | Will it not be some time yet before ministers and church members will need to be idle a moment for the want of work? |
| 12409 | With a humiliating pride he asked me:"''Is that your son, he who pretends that my religion is paganish, and that I am a pagan? |
| 12409 | You know what land it is, do n''t you? |
| 36679 | Ca n''t you find some sort of refreshments for her, Mage? |
| 36679 | Did you get the key? |
| 36679 | Do you mean,demanded Manuello,"that I am not to see her any more? |
| 36679 | How can you speak so to her, Manuello,exclaimed the dark- skinned Tessa,"now that you are free once more? |
| 36679 | Manuello,said the girl, putting one hand on each of his broad shoulders,"have you no pity for me, now that Victorio is dead? |
| 36679 | My Son,said the Priest,"you are abroad early... what news have you heard in the village, this morning?" |
| 36679 | Now, Father Felix,demanded the practical side of Ruth Wakefield,"what action can we take in this matter to help the good cause? |
| 36679 | Oh, Manuello,she cried, breathing pantingly,"what has happened here? |
| 36679 | Sky- larking by daylight_ this_ toime, me foine high- way- mon? |
| 36679 | Tell me, little Tessa,said her patient, eagerly,"are you sure you were not seen when you came here, today? |
| 36679 | Tender Heart,he said, softly,"Tender Heart, what have we here? |
| 36679 | What has happened to me, now? |
| 36679 | What will be the result of last night''s terrible disaster? 36679 What would I do?" |
| 36679 | Where am I? |
| 36679 | Where is it? 36679 Which of the prisoners was killed?" |
| 36679 | Why so silent, fair Lady? |
| 36679 | Why, Mage,said Ruth in her usual sweet, low voice,"you had not told me that Estrella had come... have you been waiting for me very long?" |
| 36679 | Why,she exclaimed,"where has poor Manuello gone? |
| 36679 | Ye will... will yees? |
| 36679 | You called me''Dear''just now... so she is Tender Heart and I am Dear and that''s enough, I think, do n''t you? |
| 36679 | Are you hurt? |
| 36679 | Are you my little friend in this matter and will you assist my cause with Estrella?" |
| 36679 | Are you sure she did not follow you? |
| 36679 | Are you sure you are not making a mistake, sweet, trusting Tender Heart, to grant me this great privilege, knowing as little of me as you do?" |
| 36679 | Are you, too, one of those who lost some loved one yesterday? |
| 36679 | By- the- way,"he went on, solicitously,"what has happened to your left wrist?" |
| 36679 | Ca n''t you see what''s happened to us without making us a lot of trouble, too?" |
| 36679 | Did she tell you that she had work to do in the village? |
| 36679 | Do you know anything of this, Estrella? |
| 36679 | Do you like me as well as you did when we were little children? |
| 36679 | Do you seek, here, in this sad place, the body of one whom you''ve loved as I have loved the man who lies here... dead... before me?" |
| 36679 | Do you think that Estrella will ever marry me, now that she has lost her new lover? |
| 36679 | Do you think that you''ll enjoy the future that we are advancing to? |
| 36679 | Do you think the Governor has found out what we are going to do and if he does what action will he take? |
| 36679 | Estrella''s aloofness from me on account of her crazy notions about Victorio Colenzo has not affected you with regard to me, has it? |
| 36679 | Have I not treated you as a sister should? |
| 36679 | Have you ceased to care for me during your incarceration? |
| 36679 | Have you placed her in some convent?" |
| 36679 | How can we bear to go yet nearer to the horror that the prison hides from us? |
| 36679 | How dare you be brought into her place, now? |
| 36679 | How does it happen, Manuello, that your half- sister has only her little friend, Tessa, to lean upon, while your strong arms are without a burden?" |
| 36679 | I can depend upon you as upon a faithful little friend, I believe I can, anyway... how about that, little Girl?" |
| 36679 | I do n''t deny that I''m afraid... how do you feel about it all?" |
| 36679 | I do not see the crucifix... could anyone have taken it during my absence, I wonder?" |
| 36679 | I have had her with me, now, for... how long is it, Mage?" |
| 36679 | I hope he is... my own dear husband? |
| 36679 | I take it for granted, Father, that you expect to remain with your people no matter what may come to them? |
| 36679 | I want to know,"he rose to his feet,"I demand to know what you have done with her? |
| 36679 | I wonder if I happened to know him... what was his name?" |
| 36679 | I wonder what''s the matter with you... are you ill or is it only just the weariness and fright that makes you look so? |
| 36679 | I''ll leave my crucifix, here, on his breast, and, if he moves or speaks, will you please tell him I will be right back?" |
| 36679 | In what way have I offended you, Manuello?" |
| 36679 | Is dear Estrella as well as we could expect under her distressing circumstances? |
| 36679 | Is it not enough that you are marked as being the sweetheart of our dead leader? |
| 36679 | Is it to your taste to be a part of those who, in their puny strength, contend against the strong? |
| 36679 | Is there some way in which I can assist her, Father Felix? |
| 36679 | Manuello tossed a while in silence, then he asked again:"Are you sure Estrella did not follow you? |
| 36679 | May I see your hurt and maybe bind it up and make your suffering less than it is, now?" |
| 36679 | Might there not have even been two men bearing the same name within that prison?" |
| 36679 | Must I do this, Father? |
| 36679 | Must you even stray about the country- side after dark?" |
| 36679 | Shall I do it, Sir, or not? |
| 36679 | Shall we, now, have the Americans to fight as well as the Spanish? |
| 36679 | She could gloat about me, now, if she were minded to... what did you bring for me to eat, today?" |
| 36679 | She softly touched the mourner on the shoulder nearest to her and whispered:"My poor Girl, for whom do you mourn? |
| 36679 | Tender Heart,"he asked,"have you told the good Priest how we met?" |
| 36679 | Tessa, tell me,"he cried out, peevishly,"are you sick? |
| 36679 | Tessa... little Friend..."she ended,"I''m awfully afraid... are you?" |
| 36679 | That I am to be shut out from her life? |
| 36679 | The fair Estrella clung to her dark little friend and whispered to her:"Tessa, it is more terrible than we imagined it would be... what shall we do? |
| 36679 | There is blood on your wrist... and..."here she stopped in consternation,"what else have you here?" |
| 36679 | Was there something that had to be secured for the larder, at once, that would not brook delay? |
| 36679 | What did he want to come into her young life and almost ruin it for? |
| 36679 | What do you think will happen to us when we reach the prado, anyway? |
| 36679 | What have I done to deserve such treatment from you? |
| 36679 | What kind of looking man was he?" |
| 36679 | When will you be a married woman? |
| 36679 | Where are you hurt, my Friend?" |
| 36679 | Where can I find my darling Husband''s body? |
| 36679 | Whom do you love more than anything else in the world? |
| 36679 | Why are you so sad? |
| 36679 | Why do you expose us in this manner by staying out after nightfall and perhaps bringing the soldiers who are stationed in the block- houses upon us? |
| 36679 | Why have you left me all alone in a cruel world to be a widow before I was a wife? |
| 36679 | Why have you spent the time since then among the others instead of looking after my interests? |
| 36679 | Will the body of her lover be buried, today? |
| 36679 | Will the great United States hold us responsible for this crime? |
| 36679 | Will this new trouble make any difference with the burial of the bodies in the morgue? |
| 36679 | Will you help me remove Tessa, here, from this place to her home? |
| 36679 | Would it be my duty, as the wife of Victorio Colenzo, to look this girl up and try to help her bear her sorrow on account of his death?" |
| 36679 | Would you bar me from the proud privilege of sharing your labor and of receiving some measure of the rich reward which is awaiting you?" |
| 36679 | You look so pale today it seems to me you are about to faint away... and what would I do, then?" |
| 36679 | _ Can_ I shut my Husband''s memory from my heart because I can no longer have respect for him? |
| 36679 | _ Is_ there any way to bear a sorrow such as this one is? |
| 36679 | _ Is_ there any way,"she wailed, pleadingly,"_ is_ there any way to bear a sorrow such as this one is? |
| 36679 | _ Tell_ me, good Father,_ tell_ me, is there any way of escape for me who am as innocent as is this young girl of whom you have just spoken? |
| 36679 | alone?" |
| 36679 | for she knew the old woman enjoyed being asked for information,"since we came from America the last time?" |
| 36679 | he inquired,"Have you no congratulations to offer me upon my recent harrowing experience and subsequent and most fortunate escape?" |
| 36679 | seeing a look of consternation spread over her countenance, he ended his category with,"Who is_ your_ lover, little Tessa? |
| 29564 | ''And where is that broad octagonal chimney to be placed?'' |
| 29564 | ''Are you angry?'' |
| 29564 | ''Are you very intimate with the Perales?'' |
| 29564 | ''Can you introduce me to the young lady and her mama?'' |
| 29564 | ''Do you know that lady?'' |
| 29564 | ''Do you say this upon your oath?'' |
| 29564 | ''Do you think, mi amor,''said I to my lover,''that I shall ever marry as well as you could desire?'' |
| 29564 | ''Eloped with his mulatto lady?'' |
| 29564 | ''Has Don Severiano expressed his intention to release la Niña at the expiration of her allotted six months?'' |
| 29564 | ''Have you heard how la Niña Cachita fares?'' |
| 29564 | ''Have you resided here long?'' |
| 29564 | ''How then can you expect to possess a portrait of her?'' |
| 29564 | ''Is it possible that you have any tobacco, and that you are going to smoke some here?'' |
| 29564 | ''Is my order executed?'' |
| 29564 | ''Is the girl already yours, then?'' |
| 29564 | ''Is this true?'' |
| 29564 | ''Me hará usted el obsequio de cederme ésta danza?'' |
| 29564 | ''Me quieres mucho?'' |
| 29564 | ''Que se ofrece usted?'' |
| 29564 | ''Then the nuns have not succeeded in converting her?'' |
| 29564 | ''Usted gusta?'' |
| 29564 | ''Usted gusta?'' |
| 29564 | ''Well, Don Javier,''says he,''are you not one of us yet? |
| 29564 | ''What ails la Niña?'' |
| 29564 | ''What are they?'' |
| 29564 | ''What are those hugh firework sort of wheels for?'' |
| 29564 | ''What does it say, negrito?'' |
| 29564 | ''What does it say?'' |
| 29564 | ''What has become of him?'' |
| 29564 | ''What is it? |
| 29564 | ''What is its shape?'' |
| 29564 | ''What kind of people?'' |
| 29564 | ''What luck have you had?'' |
| 29564 | ''What of that?'' |
| 29564 | ''Who is that charming girl with the neat little figure and the dark frizzled hair?'' |
| 29564 | ''Who mixed this drink?'' |
| 29564 | ''Whom have you had within the past twelve months?'' |
| 29564 | ''Why so, mi vida?'' |
| 29564 | ''Y bien, amigo mio; how does the situation affect you?'' |
| 29564 | ''You are artists, and if I come to you to have my portrait painted, I suppose you will not expect me to pay for your colours and canvas?'' |
| 29564 | ''You are not jealous?'' |
| 29564 | ''Young Amador is a frequent visitor at your father''s house?'' |
| 29564 | ''Your wife, perhaps?'' |
| 29564 | ( A turn, old fellow?) |
| 29564 | ( Will you partake of this?) |
| 29564 | ( Wo n''t you take something?) |
| 29564 | ( what is your pleasure?) |
| 29564 | And what will people say, then? |
| 29564 | And you too, Don Gualterio, surely you will help to protect our town?'' |
| 29564 | At every corner that we turn, we are accosted by a sentry, who challenges us three times over:''Who goes there?'' |
| 29564 | But how? |
| 29564 | But what are those mysterious enclosures with trellis- work before them on either side of the proscenium? |
| 29564 | But what of that? |
| 29564 | Can he? |
| 29564 | Can this be the yellow fever? |
| 29564 | Can you enlighten me?'' |
| 29564 | Do I know you? |
| 29564 | Do I still dream, or is this actually one of''le mie prigioni''? |
| 29564 | Does nobody hear him, el pobrecito? |
| 29564 | Does this portrait on my easel remind the bereaved parent of his lost offspring? |
| 29564 | Earthquake? |
| 29564 | Fire? |
| 29564 | Fish or feather?'' |
| 29564 | Has anyone seen my inkstand? |
| 29564 | Has the old hag added some infernal drug to the refreshment? |
| 29564 | Have we headed a negro conspiracy, or joined a gang of pirates? |
| 29564 | Have we shot the commandant? |
| 29564 | How do you reconcile the singular anomaly of a nigger with his face painted black? |
| 29564 | How goes it with thee?'' |
| 29564 | How should I in that ungentlemanly make- up? |
| 29564 | I need not waste words by making the long- winded inquiry,''Do you love me?'' |
| 29564 | I withdraw from the window to meet my jailer, who has brought-- not my freedom? |
| 29564 | Is the house on fire? |
| 29564 | It is sufficient to ask simply,''Me quieres?'' |
| 29564 | Need I add that the immortal Smith of London is in great force in the book, or that his Queen''s English is worthy of his world- wide reputation? |
| 29564 | No me conóces?'' |
| 29564 | Only an''alacran,''is it? |
| 29564 | Or, perhaps, you are partial to spiders?'' |
| 29564 | Poisoned the garrison? |
| 29564 | Que duties y duties?'' |
| 29564 | Que hay, amigos? |
| 29564 | Quien sabe? |
| 29564 | Ramon?'' |
| 29564 | Rebellious outbreak of runaway niggers? |
| 29564 | Sometimes when the aspirant is very intimate with the couple, he observes simply:''Chico; una carabina?'' |
| 29564 | The illustrious family are tranquilly seated in the elegant sala; but what care their visitors? |
| 29564 | The insurgents again? |
| 29564 | The portrait(?) |
| 29564 | The volunteers are elated beyond measure by their formidable(?) |
| 29564 | Then we are prisoners still? |
| 29564 | Then, addressing the masker,''What, Joe?'' |
| 29564 | To another? |
| 29564 | Tunicú paused, before replying to my question, and then observed-- turning his gaze from me as he spoke:--''Why should not mi Ermiña marry well? |
| 29564 | Undermined the Morro? |
| 29564 | Were we the object of their precipitation? |
| 29564 | What have you done with him? |
| 29564 | What is amiss? |
| 29564 | What is that sweet creature crawling cautiously towards me along the brick floor, looking like a black star- fish with a round body? |
| 29564 | What is the nature of my infirmity? |
| 29564 | What was the ship''s name? |
| 29564 | What were we doing yesterday afternoon? |
| 29564 | What will we take in the way of refreshment? |
| 29564 | What''s a''presidiario''? |
| 29564 | What''s o''clock? |
| 29564 | What, and Tocólo too?'' |
| 29564 | Where are you, Pancho? |
| 29564 | Where are you, my brother? |
| 29564 | Where did she hail from? |
| 29564 | Where is my poor Panchito? |
| 29564 | Where was she bound for? |
| 29564 | Which is mi s''ñora Mercedes''house? |
| 29564 | Whither shall I wander, forlorn pantomimist that I am? |
| 29564 | Who could have been guilty of the treacherous act? |
| 29564 | Who was her captain? |
| 29564 | Who''s got a light for the poor ciego?'' |
| 29564 | Why are we here? |
| 29564 | Why in six days? |
| 29564 | Will Don Francisco recommend to his patient a box of his registered tooth- powder? |
| 29564 | Will I, or my partner, be so good as to restore her to life on canvas? |
| 29564 | Will La Cachita allow the dentist to recommend her a tooth- powder of his own preparation? |
| 29564 | Will he treat our dark domestic as well? |
| 29564 | Will it be believed that this wanderer has a farm in the country, with slaves in his employ, and hundreds of dollars in his exchequer? |
| 29564 | Will somebody lead me to it? |
| 29564 | You have a favorite flower somewhere? |
| 29564 | You will accompany my uncle to the farm?'' |
| 29564 | and Tunicú, too, and Bimba? |
| 29564 | and how and when was it performed? |
| 29564 | can virtue linger where Dwelleth only misery? |
| 29564 | or''Gusta usted tomar algo?'' |
| 29564 | or, as it is better expressed in Spanish,''La señorita será bastante amable para que con usted consiente el darme una carabina?'' |
| 29564 | the pretty Ermiña?'' |
| 29564 | why do n''t somebody answer? |
| 51798 | A prisoner? |
| 51798 | Ah, dare I tell, master? |
| 51798 | Alano,I ejaculated excitedly,"what is the matter with him?" |
| 51798 | All ready to jump? |
| 51798 | An attack at this place? |
| 51798 | And have you heard of him since then? |
| 51798 | And have you seen Alano Guerez? 51798 And how came you in this position?" |
| 51798 | And how was he captured? 51798 And supposing our fathers are with the rebels?" |
| 51798 | And that wound? |
| 51798 | And what of my father? |
| 51798 | And what of wild animals? |
| 51798 | And what will we have to do-- retrace our steps? |
| 51798 | And where are they now? |
| 51798 | And where are they now? |
| 51798 | And where are you going? |
| 51798 | And where do you intend to go? |
| 51798 | And where is he? |
| 51798 | And why not-- if my father is one? 51798 Andros, what do you think?" |
| 51798 | Any alligators? |
| 51798 | Are you a reporter? |
| 51798 | Are you all prepared to fight? 51798 Are you alone?" |
| 51798 | Are you certain? |
| 51798 | Are you tied up? |
| 51798 | But how will that help us? |
| 51798 | But how? 51798 But my father?" |
| 51798 | But now you are here, what do you expect to do? |
| 51798 | But supposing we slack up a bit? 51798 But the train may be filled with Spanish soldiers, and what then?" |
| 51798 | But we will have to fight? |
| 51798 | But what will we do after we strike the meadow? |
| 51798 | But what will you do? |
| 51798 | But where can they be now? 51798 But you believe in defending yourself?" |
| 51798 | By the way, I wonder if our folks are looking for us? |
| 51798 | Ca n''t we steal into town under cover of night? |
| 51798 | Ca n''t you hear? 51798 Can one become lost in a sugar- cane field?" |
| 51798 | Can there be a cellar under the house? |
| 51798 | Can we get out? |
| 51798 | Can we pass him? |
| 51798 | Can we take passage from the town to which we are bound? |
| 51798 | Come on, ca n''t we ride two on a horse and escape them? |
| 51798 | Could we do that, Jorge, without being discovered? |
| 51798 | Could you take me there-- if General Garcia would let you go? |
| 51798 | Dare, Alano? 51798 Did he leave a family?" |
| 51798 | Did they have any prisoners? |
| 51798 | Did you fight with them? |
| 51798 | Did you find out just where the general is located? |
| 51798 | Do you know Señor Guerez? |
| 51798 | Do you know what I think? |
| 51798 | Do you know where the old convent on the river is? |
| 51798 | Do you know where we are? |
| 51798 | Do you mean to say, father, that they will dare to burn down all of our sugar- cane fields? |
| 51798 | Do you see them, Carlo? |
| 51798 | Do you suppose I am going to remain here, when my father and mother are in the heart of the war district, and, perhaps, in great danger? |
| 51798 | Do you suppose she will send the soldiers in pursuit? |
| 51798 | Do you think he will help us? |
| 51798 | Do you think there will be a storm? |
| 51798 | Do you think we can get back to the road? 51798 Friends? |
| 51798 | Going to sleep all day? |
| 51798 | Gone, eh? |
| 51798 | Have n''t you seen Jorge? |
| 51798 | Have they horses? |
| 51798 | Have we got to remain here all night? |
| 51798 | Have you a line and hook, Jorge? |
| 51798 | Have you had enough, Mark? |
| 51798 | Have you seen anything of four strangers around here? |
| 51798 | He must dress well? |
| 51798 | How close are we to the spot where my father was taken? |
| 51798 | How did that happen? |
| 51798 | How did you escape when the horse balked and threw you into the stream? |
| 51798 | How far do you suppose this field extends? |
| 51798 | How long is this to last? |
| 51798 | How will they do it? 51798 How will we get over?--by swimming?" |
| 51798 | How? |
| 51798 | Hullo, Mark, how are you? |
| 51798 | Hullo, who''s there? |
| 51798 | I thought they went down this hollow? |
| 51798 | I wonder if Oliver knows anything of this? |
| 51798 | I wonder if it is true that we are to fight Spain? |
| 51798 | I wonder if there is any danger of that fire catching us? |
| 51798 | I wonder where we are? |
| 51798 | If they are following the mules, why not turn the mules into a side trail? |
| 51798 | In a cell, eh? 51798 In that case what would the Spanish soldiers have to shoot at?" |
| 51798 | Is Captain Brownley here? |
| 51798 | Is it possible they got wind that we are on board? |
| 51798 | Is my father there? |
| 51798 | Is my father with you? |
| 51798 | Is the village under guard? |
| 51798 | Is you killed? |
| 51798 | Is your name Jorge Nullus? |
| 51798 | It will take a long while, after the war is over, to get back to prosperity, I am afraid, Alano? |
| 51798 | It would carry us part of the way to Guantanamo, would n''t it? |
| 51798 | It''s getting interesting, eh, Carter? |
| 51798 | Jorge, if I go, will you come and show me the way and help me? |
| 51798 | Look for Captain Guerez? |
| 51798 | Mark, how long do you think you can stand living in this place? |
| 51798 | No speak Spanish, eh? |
| 51798 | Now what is to be done? |
| 51798 | Now where? |
| 51798 | Now which is the way out of this hole? |
| 51798 | Oh, Captain Guerez, can not we overtake them before they manage to get him to some fort or prison? |
| 51798 | Oh, Mark, what shall we do? |
| 51798 | Oh, will you do that? |
| 51798 | Oliver, who is he? |
| 51798 | Shall we face him and trust to luck to get out of the scrape? |
| 51798 | Shall we give up? |
| 51798 | The White Mountains or the Adirondacks are perhaps nicer, but what of the forests and everglades in Florida? |
| 51798 | The fields will grow again, wo n''t they? |
| 51798 | The oar-- where is that oar? |
| 51798 | Then how can we get in? |
| 51798 | Then war is really declared? |
| 51798 | Then what are we to do, Alano? |
| 51798 | Then why did they lock you up? |
| 51798 | Then you''ve had sufficient of reporting down here? |
| 51798 | Those soldiers at the coffee plantation, then, did not manage to catch you? |
| 51798 | To shoot him? 51798 Was it his boy Alano?" |
| 51798 | We can try, but----"If he sees us why ca n''t we make him a prisoner? |
| 51798 | We fooled them nicely, did we not,_ capitan_? |
| 51798 | Well, what had we best do? |
| 51798 | Well? |
| 51798 | Well? |
| 51798 | Were the Spaniards on horseback? |
| 51798 | Wha-- what does this mean? |
| 51798 | Wha-- what-- was it, Mark? |
| 51798 | What can it be-- a bear? |
| 51798 | What do you think we had best do? |
| 51798 | What do you think? |
| 51798 | What had we best do-- find some shelter? |
| 51798 | What is best to do now? |
| 51798 | What is it-- smoke? |
| 51798 | What is it? |
| 51798 | What is it? |
| 51798 | What is it? |
| 51798 | What is it? |
| 51798 | What is that? |
| 51798 | What is the use of attacking them? |
| 51798 | What now, Alano? |
| 51798 | What of your house and barns? |
| 51798 | What of your mother and sisters? |
| 51798 | What shall I tell him? |
| 51798 | What shall we do? |
| 51798 | What should I think? 51798 What will be our fate when that_ capitan_ returns?" |
| 51798 | What will you do there? |
| 51798 | What will you do? 51798 What''s the matter?" |
| 51798 | What''s the trouble? |
| 51798 | What''s your father''s name? |
| 51798 | What? |
| 51798 | When will we reach the old convent? |
| 51798 | Where did you learn English? |
| 51798 | Where is he? |
| 51798 | Where is your horse? |
| 51798 | Where on earth have you been? |
| 51798 | Where will this train take us? |
| 51798 | Where? |
| 51798 | Where? |
| 51798 | Which way now? |
| 51798 | Which way will be best? |
| 51798 | Who are you? |
| 51798 | Who are you? |
| 51798 | Who are you? |
| 51798 | Who do you think the horsemen are, Jorge? |
| 51798 | Who you are? |
| 51798 | Who you be? 51798 Why ca n''t we travel after them at once?" |
| 51798 | Why did you not come into the car instead of sneaking around outside? 51798 Why not get out at once?" |
| 51798 | Why you break in the fort? 51798 Will that delay us much?" |
| 51798 | Will they attack us-- on horseback? |
| 51798 | Will you be allowed to go? |
| 51798 | Wo n''t we strike some settlement before that? |
| 51798 | Would they dare shoot an American citizen? |
| 51798 | Would they hold a boy like myself? |
| 51798 | You are a rebel? |
| 51798 | You are sure you are telling me the truth? |
| 51798 | You are wounded? |
| 51798 | You say you saw nobody? |
| 51798 | You son of Richard Carter? |
| 51798 | You take off boots, hey? |
| 51798 | You would n''t dare to leave here just yet anyway, would you? |
| 51798 | Your name? |
| 51798 | Your nephew? 51798 _ Americano?_"he said. |
| 51798 | _ De donde viene V.?_[ Where do you come from?] |
| 51798 | _ De donde viene V.?_[ Where do you come from?] |
| 51798 | _ No habla V. castellano?_[ Do you not speak Spanish?] |
| 51798 | _ No habla V. castellano?_[ Do you not speak Spanish?] |
| 51798 | _ Que ha dicho V.?_[ What did you say?] |
| 51798 | _ Que ha dicho V.?_[ What did you say?] |
| 51798 | _ Quien va?_And thus challenging us, a Spanish soldier who was on guard along the water''s edge rushed up to intercept our progress. |
| 51798 | _ Qué quiere V.?_[ What do you want?] |
| 51798 | _ Qué quiere V.?_[ What do you want?] |
| 51798 | Alano, my son, you are sure you are not mistaken?" |
| 51798 | And now what do you propose to do-- encamp here for the night?" |
| 51798 | And then he added,"Are you alone?" |
| 51798 | And they are not dangerous?" |
| 51798 | And they caught you, too?" |
| 51798 | And why ride out here, then?" |
| 51798 | Are my father and mother safe?" |
| 51798 | Are you hurt much?" |
| 51798 | At the word"_ Americano_"they grinned, and one of them queried"_ Cuba libre?_[ For Cuban liberty?]" |
| 51798 | At the word"_ Americano_"they grinned, and one of them queried"_ Cuba libre?_[ For Cuban liberty?]" |
| 51798 | But how can we manage it? |
| 51798 | But now what was this-- a light? |
| 51798 | But tell me, where is Alano?" |
| 51798 | But what do you propose to do, now you have escaped?" |
| 51798 | But what else was there to do? |
| 51798 | But what for?" |
| 51798 | But why not? |
| 51798 | By the way, you said something about your father, did n''t you?" |
| 51798 | Ca n''t we stop them and rescue him?" |
| 51798 | Can you balance me upon your shoulders, do you think?" |
| 51798 | Come into the house at once?" |
| 51798 | Come, what do you say?" |
| 51798 | Could I do as well? |
| 51798 | Did he have much sugar on hand?" |
| 51798 | Did n''t you see the home- made guitar on the wall?" |
| 51798 | Did this man pay you to do that?" |
| 51798 | Did you hear anything at all of him here in Cubineta or the vicinity?" |
| 51798 | Do they belong to Spain?" |
| 51798 | Do you want to come along?" |
| 51798 | Do you want to join the forces under General Garcia?" |
| 51798 | Do you wear these?" |
| 51798 | Had they escaped, to roam around looking for me, or had they fallen into the hands of the Spaniards at the coffee plantation? |
| 51798 | Have you any objections to make?" |
| 51798 | How can you assist him if you are yourself made a prisoner?" |
| 51798 | Is it true?" |
| 51798 | Is there a pitcher of water anywhere?" |
| 51798 | Ready? |
| 51798 | See the lights?" |
| 51798 | Supposing instead of two boys a body of Spanish soldiers had come this way, what then?" |
| 51798 | Supposing my father was shot as a spy? |
| 51798 | The gun was lowered, and, seeing I was but a boy, the guard smiled and murmured"_ Americano?_"to which I nodded. |
| 51798 | Was he in the ranks? |
| 51798 | Were Alano and Jorge safe? |
| 51798 | What about the guard there?" |
| 51798 | What could it mean? |
| 51798 | What could it mean? |
| 51798 | What does that mean?" |
| 51798 | What had we best do?" |
| 51798 | What on earth is to be done?" |
| 51798 | What was to be done? |
| 51798 | What were we to do? |
| 51798 | Where is he?" |
| 51798 | Where you go to?" |
| 51798 | Who are you, and what do you want?" |
| 51798 | Who lives here?" |
| 51798 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 51798 | Would they discover us? |
| 51798 | and why?" |
| 51798 | but to where?" |
| 51798 | what is this? |
| 51798 | where are you?" |
| 11329 | ''Are these the people? 11329 Ai n''t you afraid,"I said,"of killing the poor beasts by giving them such a lot of water?" |
| 11329 | Any room outside, there? |
| 11329 | For how much? |
| 11329 | I say, father, can I have Two- forty? 11329 Me, sir? |
| 11329 | Mr. Giddings:''Will you hear me? 11329 The Speaker( to Mr. Stanly)--''Will the gentleman suspend for a moment? |
| 11329 | Then, why have you not brought it? |
| 11329 | Well, I''m sure they have not the means to afford such extravagant expense; and I suppose the bed- rooms upstairs were all cleared out? |
| 11329 | Well, sir, I s''pose your bilers are all right? |
| 11329 | Well, what then? |
| 11329 | What is this all round? |
| 11329 | What''s that for? |
| 11329 | What''s that sticking out of your pocket? |
| 11329 | What, after all, is there so unbearably revolting about spitting? 11329 What-- say-- father?" |
| 11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
| 11329 | Where are you going, Jemmy? |
| 11329 | Where are you going, there? |
| 11329 | Who on earth are these? |
| 11329 | ''s party cost last night?" |
| 11329 | --"A cigar, sir?" |
| 11329 | --_Homes of the New World._ Would Miss Bremer write these things for the press, as occurring under her own eye, if they were not true? |
| 11329 | --and is it not elsewhere written,''But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil?'' |
| 11329 | 10"Sit down comfortably(?) |
| 11329 | A few paragraphs further on he suggests remedies for the evil;--and what do you suppose they are? |
| 11329 | A stranger, in paying his shilling for admission into an exhibition, which has been dubbed nation( by whom?) |
| 11329 | A very touchy little slaveholder next addressed me, saying,"Pray, sir, why ca n''t you leave us alone, and mind your own business?" |
| 11329 | After which the chairman goes on to prove(?) |
| 11329 | An act was passed some four years ago in Massachusetts requiring secrecy; and what was the effect of this act? |
| 11329 | And what reason can be given but custom, which, in so many articles of dress, is ever changing? |
| 11329 | And what was the chief burden of their invective? |
| 11329 | And what would be the cost of this national object? |
| 11329 | And whence comes all this, except from that famous bugbear"equality?" |
| 11329 | And who were these ruffians? |
| 11329 | And why all these horrors? |
| 11329 | And why all this? |
| 11329 | And why not? |
| 11329 | And why this indifference? |
| 11329 | At last he burst out with,"Have you any scissors?" |
| 11329 | At last, the younger lad said--"Well, what do you think of Mike Maloney? |
| 11329 | But how? |
| 11329 | But is that system universal? |
| 11329 | But what reflecting mind can fail to foresee the horrors consequent upon such a hopeless endeavour? |
| 11329 | But what was the real state of the case? |
| 11329 | But who can help seeing the evil to which they lead? |
| 11329 | But who shall presume to attempt a description of the luscious birds as they come in by pairs,"hot and hot?" |
| 11329 | But, it will naturally be asked, how did it happen that, as the additional soil was incorporated, the sable workmen appeared as if by magic? |
| 11329 | Can anything be imagined more horrible than a free nation trafficking in the blood of its co- citizens? |
| 11329 | Can this be a deception? |
| 11329 | Could I say, in truth,"''Twas not that I love thee less, but that I love Tacony more?" |
| 11329 | Did He not instruct his subjugated countrymen to pay tribute to Caesar? |
| 11329 | Do not girls wear a Bloomer constantly till they are fourteen or fifteen, then generally commence the longer dress? |
| 11329 | Do you ask why I go to New York from Philadelphia to reach Charleston? |
| 11329 | Do you ask, how are treaties violated? |
| 11329 | Do you want to be free? |
| 11329 | Does not their constitution allow independent action to each State, subject only to certain obligations, binding alike on all? |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Did you not see the captain during the day?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Then can, you not state your opinion whether he was drunk or not?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"Was the captain sober?" |
| 11329 | EXAMINER.--"When did you see him, then?" |
| 11329 | Echo answers"Where?" |
| 11329 | First, he glories in his country having never extended its territory by the sword(? |
| 11329 | From the first striking till she went to pieces, not a quarter of an hour had elapsed; but who was saved? |
| 11329 | Has not the common sense of the age been long calling for changes in the law of partnership, divorce,& c., and is not some difficulty always arising? |
| 11329 | He said,"This, sir, is a free country; why may n''t every master wallop his own nigger?" |
| 11329 | He talks about my associates: but has anybody ever seen him in private decent company? |
| 11329 | His handkerchief? |
| 11329 | How is it in the United States? |
| 11329 | How is this absurd practice of doors opening inwards to be stopped? |
| 11329 | How many useful inventions have they not made in machinery for working wood? |
| 11329 | I exclaimed,"how can that be? |
| 11329 | I insert it lest in these days of agricultural distress(?) |
| 11329 | I never felt a confirmed old bachelor till I heard that awful"Which way?" |
| 11329 | I open the question by asking-- what is the meaning of the cry raised by the fanatics of the North-- the abolition crusaders? |
| 11329 | I replied,"You''ve no right to raise your charges; by what authority do you do it?" |
| 11329 | If I ask,"Where shall I look for hope?" |
| 11329 | If I ask,"Where shall vitality be sought?" |
| 11329 | If they did, why do they keep it up in such a terrific form in their own country? |
| 11329 | If this be not wickedness in high places, what is? |
| 11329 | If this be so, perhaps you will ask how is it that British- made cigars are never so good as those from Havana? |
| 11329 | If you hold slavery so damnable a sin, why do you so greedily covet the fruits of the wages of that sin? |
| 11329 | In the cataract''s mighty roar may he not hear a voice proclaiming the anger of an unreconciled God? |
| 11329 | In the days of Washington, would any member have dared to use, or would any other member have for a moment tolerated, such language? |
| 11329 | Is a recreant rebel likely to find sympathy in that breast which for half a century stood unchallenged for loyalty and truth? |
| 11329 | Is any previous offence charged against them? |
| 11329 | Is it from this peculiarity that the city takes its name? |
| 11329 | Is it not a diabolical premium on iniquity, that the fruit of sin can be sold for the benefit of the sinner? |
| 11329 | Is not England daily importing some new improvement therein from the American shores? |
| 11329 | Is not kindness to a horse the interest as well as the duty of the owner? |
| 11329 | Is not the very idea preposterous? |
| 11329 | Is not this a beautiful comment on the Divine command,''Love thy neighbour as thyself?'' |
| 11329 | Is that a type of the poorer classes? |
| 11329 | Is there any misgiving in the Republic as to sentiments of patriotism or pluck? |
| 11329 | Is there any scene more glorious to look upon than that which greets the eye from the citadel at Quebec? |
| 11329 | Is your mind made up? |
| 11329 | KENTUCKIANS--"Can''t bear it? |
| 11329 | Let us now turn from company to scenery.--What is there to be said on this latter subject? |
| 11329 | May not the soft beams of the silvery moon above awaken thoughts of the mercies of a pardoning God? |
| 11329 | May we not truly say of ourselves what the housemaid says of the missing article--"Really, sir, I do n''t know nothing at all about it?" |
| 11329 | My friend and I puffed vigorously, and looked inquiringly at each other, as much as to say,"Can our luggage be left behind?" |
| 11329 | Nay, more-- what is a preface? |
| 11329 | Now what are the real facts? |
| 11329 | Now what does Mr. A. do? |
| 11329 | Now what is the Declaration of Independence? |
| 11329 | Now, what do these occurrences prove? |
| 11329 | Now, what is"rough- and- tumble?" |
| 11329 | Of course you can read? |
| 11329 | Of course, the bell rang again; and, on Paddy answering it, he was asked--"Did I not tell you to get me some warm water?" |
| 11329 | On my fronting him, he said, with Spartan brevity,"Who''s to pay?" |
| 11329 | On reaching the outskirts of New York, I asked,"Is this the proper place for me to get out at?" |
| 11329 | On what plea did the American colony rebel? |
| 11329 | PHILOSOPHER_( loquitur)._--Can you write? |
| 11329 | Paddy''s head appeared, and, with a most inquiring voice, he said--"Is it warm water to dhrink you want, your honour?" |
| 11329 | Perhaps, then, you will ask, why is the town not larger, and the business not more active? |
| 11329 | Pilot goes to tug and says,"What do you charge for getting a ship off?" |
| 11329 | Say, then, reader, has not the son of such a father just cause for pride-- a solemn call to emulation? |
| 11329 | Setting aside all exaggerations, who does not recognise in the foregoing quotations"the galled jade wincing"? |
| 11329 | Speaking of ardent spirits, he says:--"What has it done in ten years in the States of America? |
| 11329 | The 4th July Mr. Douglas and Congress Miss Willard and John Mitchell Who are the Antipathists? |
| 11329 | The captain and engineer greet the inspector--"I s''pose you''re come to look at our bilers, sir?" |
| 11329 | The enraged Kentuckians gather round the captain, and, in fury, ask--"Why do n''t you put more weight on?" |
| 11329 | The gentleman says that I was at Norristown, too; but where was he and the members of the House? |
| 11329 | The inside was about three feet broad and five feet long, and was intended for the convenience(?) |
| 11329 | The reason may be asked why these waggons have such low splashboards as to admit all the gravel? |
| 11329 | Their conversation of course turned upon fighting-- when did schoolboys meet that it was not so? |
| 11329 | Then followed the simple question for which an answer was wanted,"Will you lend me half- a- crown?" |
| 11329 | They cried: was it for their mother''s embrace, or did they miss their brother and sisters? |
| 11329 | This being done, a rattling"Yes"came forth, upon which each person asked in succession,"Am I objectionable to you?" |
| 11329 | Was it not, as a broad principle, the right of self- government? |
| 11329 | Was it that I was steeped in ingratitude? |
| 11329 | Were not steamboats and railways long opposed as being little better than insane visions? |
| 11329 | Were they uneducated villains, whom poverty and distress had hardened into crime? |
| 11329 | What are most laws made for, but to restrain men by human penalties from a broach of the law of love? |
| 11329 | What are they but concentrations of the fact that selfishness is man''s ruling passion? |
| 11329 | What can all this mean? |
| 11329 | What can be thought of the value of human life, when I add that all these miscreants were bailed? |
| 11329 | What do I see? |
| 11329 | What do his letters, as one of the commissioners, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt? |
| 11329 | What is a Bay? |
| 11329 | What is the use of a preface? |
| 11329 | What lawful boast of freedom can there ever be, where contact with freemen is dreaded, be their skins black or any colour of the rainbow? |
| 11329 | What stronger evidence of the growth of kindness in the master''s heart could possibly be desired? |
| 11329 | What thoughts does Rochester give rise to? |
| 11329 | What was to be done? |
| 11329 | What would be more ridiculous than Scotland having grand processions on the anniversary of Bannockburn, or England on that of Waterloo? |
| 11329 | When Cabby drove up, judging from the appearance of the prince that he was"the fare,"he said,"Are you the chap that sent for a cab?" |
| 11329 | Whence comes"Every one for himself, and God for us all"? |
| 11329 | Where then is the good to be derived from such declarations? |
| 11329 | Where was he? |
| 11329 | Where was there ever true charity that did not begin at home? |
| 11329 | Which is the worst, the boy who begs chestnuts, and throws the shells on the floor, and lies about it, or my brother who gives them to him? |
| 11329 | Which was the best off? |
| 11329 | Who can define it? |
| 11329 | Who can this be for? |
| 11329 | Who dares lay even a finger upon the noble daughter of their adored chief? |
| 11329 | Who that has bowels of compassion but must commiserate me in such"untoward circumstances?" |
| 11329 | Who wants a preface? |
| 11329 | Who, then, can shadow forth the fate that is reserved for this tropical gem of the ocean, where all around is so dark and louring?... |
| 11329 | Whoever sees a negro in the North smile at the approach of the white man? |
| 11329 | Why did I thus act? |
| 11329 | Will any one assert that self- interest is sufficient to restrain anger? |
| 11329 | William, mind you do n''t let go the rein; is it strong enough?" |
| 11329 | With such evidences of friendship for the negro, might they not question the honesty of Northern champions of emancipation? |
| 11329 | Wo nt Shelty go?" |
| 11329 | You will naturally ask here, what precautions are taken to avoid such frightful casualties? |
| 11329 | [ AB] The future of this rich and lovely island, who can predict? |
| 11329 | and did He not set the example in his own person? |
| 11329 | and finding I was inattentive, he added,"Do n''t you find it very cold?" |
| 11329 | honour the king?'' |
| 11329 | how appropriate is the slang phrase"Do n''t you wish you may get''em?" |
| 11329 | oh, no-- a spare towel? |
| 11329 | oh, no-- his coat- tails? |
| 11329 | or, the more vulgar one,"Go ahead, and the d----l take the hindmost?" |
| 11329 | said, What are your ideas of justice? |
| 11329 | that I must add-- who cared? |
| 11329 | the mighty spirits who had, by their power of eloquence, so often charmed and spell- bound the tenants of the senate chamber-- where were they? |
| 11329 | there was the owner of the third bed, deliberately mopping up the contents of the jug he had upset over the carpet, with-- what do you think? |
| 11329 | what sound is that? |
| 11329 | what''s the matter now? |
| 21075 | A date for my departure? |
| 21075 | Advantage, did you say, Senor? |
| 21075 | And I suppose you are fully in Don Hermoso''s confidence? |
| 21075 | And are those which you have named all that the Government has at its disposal? |
| 21075 | And if I seemed to speak disparagingly of your contrivance, forgive me, old man, will you? 21075 And if it is hot here, what must it be ashore? |
| 21075 | And when do you suppose we shall reach our destination, Captain? |
| 21075 | And why, pray? 21075 And why, pray? |
| 21075 | And you? 21075 Any steam tugs, or craft of any kind, capable of taking a few soldiers on board and running them round to Mulata Bay?" |
| 21075 | Are there any other Government vessels in Havana harbour? |
| 21075 | Are you acquainted with Senor Montijo and his family? |
| 21075 | Are you all ready to slip, there, Mr Perkins? |
| 21075 | But do you really believe that the part of his story relating to the Senorita Isolda is true? 21075 But how will you manage that, Jack, in the presence of all these ships?" |
| 21075 | But why should they worry you, old chap? 21075 Can not you tell by reading the cruiser''s signals?" |
| 21075 | Carlos, old chap,he said,"do n''t start, or look surprised, or appear to recognise me; but you know me, old fellow, do n''t you? |
| 21075 | Did he make any remark, or say who he was? |
| 21075 | Do you happen to remember me, or must I introduce myself? |
| 21075 | Do you imagine for a moment that I will seek safety in flight, and leave you two lads to defend my property for me? |
| 21075 | Do you mean to say that you have no plans whatever? |
| 21075 | Do you remember my once punching your head at Dulwich for some trifling misdemeanour? |
| 21075 | Does anybody know what her speed is? |
| 21075 | Don Hermoso received my note, I suppose, and--? |
| 21075 | First of all, who are you; and what errand brought you here? |
| 21075 | For what reason, Senor? 21075 Glorious morning, is n''t it? |
| 21075 | Guns? |
| 21075 | Have I? |
| 21075 | Have you any definite idea as to the precise spot which it would be best for us to make for? |
| 21075 | He has no right to stop us, has he? |
| 21075 | Hillo, Singleton, old chap, how are you? |
| 21075 | Hillo, Singleton, what are you doing back here, and at this moment, above all others? |
| 21075 | How could we? |
| 21075 | How long have you been in Don Hermoso''s service? |
| 21075 | How would it be if I were to pick a quarrel with him? |
| 21075 | In what way do you think it likely to exercise an influence upon our projected errand? |
| 21075 | Indeed, Senor? |
| 21075 | Indeed? |
| 21075 | Is it accident and coincidence only, or has he discovered something, and come down here to watch my doings and those of the yacht? 21075 Is it because you do n''t care to interfere in Cuban affairs? |
| 21075 | Is it permissible to ask how much you were paid? |
| 21075 | Is it usual, Senor Singleton, for English yachts to go as heavily armed as your vessel is? |
| 21075 | Is that all that my life is worth to your employer? |
| 21075 | Is that red- and- yellow flag the prearranged signal agreed upon for our identification by the pilot and the people on shore? |
| 21075 | Is that so? |
| 21075 | Is the coast clear? |
| 21075 | Mr Perkins,shouted Milsom,"just heave a shot across that chap''s fore- foot, will ye? |
| 21075 | Muster my prisoners on deck? |
| 21075 | My good sir,he exclaimed,"why waste time in asking foolish and useless questions, when I have already intimated to you that I am in a hurry? |
| 21075 | Now what, in the name of fortune, is that chap doing down here? |
| 21075 | Now, what is the meaning of this, and what does Mr-- Mackintosh-- of Inveraray-- want with Carlos, I wonder? |
| 21075 | Now, which will you have, coffee or tea? 21075 Oh, you have, have you?" |
| 21075 | See, there are several flags being hoisted on board her now? 21075 Senor,"exclaimed the quaking Spaniard, with quivering lips,"are you about to murder me?" |
| 21075 | Six months''hard labour? |
| 21075 | So that is Cape Frances? 21075 So you have noticed it, have you?" |
| 21075 | So,exclaimed Carlos,"that is the explanation, is it? |
| 21075 | Surely there is nothing so very extraordinary in making such a demand, is there? |
| 21075 | That does not allow us very much time, does it? 21075 That may be all right for the other fellow, but how will it be for you? |
| 21075 | The Laguna de Cortes? 21075 Then am I to understand that you regard thirty pounds per month as insufficient?" |
| 21075 | Then how do you account for the fact that she has not yet dropped her propeller? |
| 21075 | Then, am I to understand that you refuse to surrender your ship? |
| 21075 | To demand-- the hand of-- my daughter-- in marriage? |
| 21075 | To murder me? |
| 21075 | Well, Jack,he continued,"so you arrived up to time, eh? |
| 21075 | Well, Senor Calderon, how are you, and how are all at the hacienda? |
| 21075 | Well, what is the news, Pater? |
| 21075 | Well,he exclaimed,"what is it? |
| 21075 | Well,said Jack,"have you been able to learn anything, Phil?" |
| 21075 | Were you? |
| 21075 | What caused you to think that my friend might possibly be the individual you are so anxious to meet? |
| 21075 | What could they do? |
| 21075 | What do you mean, Jack? |
| 21075 | What does what mean? |
| 21075 | What if I were to tell you that we have not an ounce of contraband of war on board? |
| 21075 | What is the proper thing to do, Phil? |
| 21075 | What is your name, by the by? |
| 21075 | When will you be ready to leave the harbour, Senor Singleton? |
| 21075 | When, do you say, is this steamer timed to arrive in Mulata Bay? |
| 21075 | Where has this Junta of yours established itself? |
| 21075 | Where would you like to begin-- forward, or aft? |
| 21075 | Whither away now, Mr Singleton? 21075 Why do you attach that condition to your assent, Senor?" |
| 21075 | Why not? |
| 21075 | Why safely back? 21075 Why should Don Hermoso Montijo and his family be dragged into the affair? |
| 21075 | Would it be possible to get a cable message into their hands from this side without the risk of it being intercepted by the Spaniards? |
| 21075 | Yes, it is, is n''t it? |
| 21075 | Yet, if we were not, I repeat: What does this mean? |
| 21075 | You have no doubt heard of us, and know us to be eminently respectable? |
| 21075 | You may take it that upon these terms I accept the command of the-- what''s her name? |
| 21075 | You mean my visit to you, Senora? 21075 You wish me to engage merely the officers, seamen, and stewards? |
| 21075 | Am I?" |
| 21075 | And again I ask, Who are you; and by what authority--?" |
| 21075 | And by the look of the boat I should say that you''ve got the stuff on board; is that so? |
| 21075 | And do you suppose, sir, that Great Britain will allow her flag to be fired on without having something to say about it?" |
| 21075 | And he was evidently desirous of avoiding recognition by me, or why did he bolt into that shop as he did? |
| 21075 | And how are you to- day?" |
| 21075 | And now, to change the subject, what do you propose to do with yourselves this afternoon? |
| 21075 | And now, what about boats? |
| 21075 | And pray who is the coward who hired you to do his dirty work for him?" |
| 21075 | And what answer did you return to the message?" |
| 21075 | And what are you doing over here, now-- if it is not an indiscreet question to ask; and how long do you propose to stay?" |
| 21075 | And what is he after now? |
| 21075 | And what ship is that, sir; and what does the captain of her mean by firing upon us?" |
| 21075 | And why should I be supposed to be governed by their advice? |
| 21075 | And why the dickens did you not write to me at once when the party failed to turn up?" |
| 21075 | And you are pining for an opportunity to subject her to a thoroughly practical test? |
| 21075 | Are you acquainted with the pilotage of that part of the coast, Senor?" |
| 21075 | Are you quite sure that you removed the nut?" |
| 21075 | Besides, do you suppose that poor Carlos will ever have a chance to get away from Fernando Po, when once they have got him there?" |
| 21075 | Besides, why should he? |
| 21075 | But I must keep cool if I am to come out on top; and, who knows? |
| 21075 | But how did Juan know that Alvaros had gone down the hillside with the boulder? |
| 21075 | But how do you propose to get over the difficulty?" |
| 21075 | But how was this pestilent young cub of an Englishman to be got rid of? |
| 21075 | But if I am mistaken in my guess as to the object of your visit, would it not be best for you to state your business with me explicitly?" |
| 21075 | But sit down, there''s a good fellow, and-- have you breakfasted, by the way?" |
| 21075 | But we have run somewhat off the track, have n''t we? |
| 21075 | But what can possibly have happened to them all? |
| 21075 | But where are we now, Skipper?" |
| 21075 | But why make such a secret of it, old chap? |
| 21075 | But, Jack, my boy, has it occurred to you that you will be running a good many quite unnecessary risks by mixing yourself up in this affair? |
| 21075 | But, my dear sir, has the very extraordinary nature of your request yet dawned upon you? |
| 21075 | By the way, what about a pilot for this place where we are going to transform the ship? |
| 21075 | Can it be that-- by the way, Senor Calderon, have you had any visitors to the house during the absence of Don Hermoso and his family?" |
| 21075 | Can you let me have a pencil and a sheet of paper?" |
| 21075 | Carlos, old man, will you see to bringing along my bag with you to- morrow?" |
| 21075 | Did I understand you to say that you actually saw them leave Havana?" |
| 21075 | Did you ever discover to whom you were indebted for your mishap?" |
| 21075 | Do I understand that you are now ready to sail for Cuba?" |
| 21075 | Do you happen to know where the torpedo boat is lying that is to effect the capture?" |
| 21075 | Do you know, Carlos, this scheme of yours is rapidly exercising a subtle and singularly powerful fascination over me? |
| 21075 | Do you think, Carlos mio, that Senor Singleton''s suggestion is possible of realisation?" |
| 21075 | Does he, or do you, imagine for a moment that that gentleman will permit any tampering with justice where one of his countrymen is concerned? |
| 21075 | Down channel, I suppose?" |
| 21075 | Has it anything to do with my supposed intention to visit Cuba?" |
| 21075 | Have a cigar?" |
| 21075 | Have you ever been out of Cuba, Senorita?" |
| 21075 | Have you got into collision with the authorities, or roused their suspicions in any way, or what is it? |
| 21075 | Have you the Spanish?" |
| 21075 | He shrugged his shoulders and asked: What would I? |
| 21075 | How are you feeling? |
| 21075 | How can we find out, I wonder, without doing anything to arouse the suspicions of the Spanish Johnnies, that we are interested in the matter? |
| 21075 | How do we steer, Pedro?" |
| 21075 | How is it that you have not yet gone?" |
| 21075 | How many guns will she carry?" |
| 21075 | How shall we manage about him?" |
| 21075 | How the mischief do you propose to get out of it again without putting all the fat in the fire?" |
| 21075 | How then can you possibly tell that I should behave on the square with you? |
| 21075 | How would Guantanamo do?" |
| 21075 | I hope that you, Senor, have not been subjected to any annoyance of that kind?" |
| 21075 | I only wish they would try to take us; I would teach them that it pays to be civil to Englishmen.--Well, what the dickens are you laughing at?" |
| 21075 | I presume you have some reason for supposing that your suit will be acceptable to my daughter?" |
| 21075 | I suppose it is something that a gentleman may undertake, or you would n''t have thought of me, eh?" |
| 21075 | I suppose it would not be good form to choose fists as the weapons, would it?" |
| 21075 | I suppose there is no truth in that story, is there?" |
| 21075 | I suppose you would n''t care to go?" |
| 21075 | I suppose, by the way, a chap may smoke here, may n''t he?" |
| 21075 | I will therefore-- By the way, how long do you anticipate that it will take you to effect the rescue?" |
| 21075 | If it would not be troubling you too much, would you kindly explain?" |
| 21075 | In what way?" |
| 21075 | Is Cuba, then, an especially dangerous place for an Englishman just now?" |
| 21075 | Is she not with you?" |
| 21075 | Is there no spot ashore from which one can get a good view of the offing?" |
| 21075 | Is there steam enough in the steamboat''s boiler to move her? |
| 21075 | Is this so?" |
| 21075 | Is this where he is stopping? |
| 21075 | Jack emphatically agreed with him that it was, but rather spoiled the effect immediately afterward by asking:"What about the damage to his engines?" |
| 21075 | Jack made a note of these particulars for reference to Senor Montijo, and then said:"Now, is there anything else that you can think of, Phil?" |
| 21075 | Let me see-- what were we talking about? |
| 21075 | May it not be that it is merely the empty boast of an inordinately vain man? |
| 21075 | Meanwhile, may I offer you and Captain Morillo a glass of wine? |
| 21075 | Meanwhile, what was it that you were saying just now about a submarine? |
| 21075 | No, it is not that; it is--""Well, what is it?" |
| 21075 | Now what mischief can he possibly be up to? |
| 21075 | Now, I suppose you know what will happen to you if we hand you over to the authorities?" |
| 21075 | Now, Senor Singleton, have you anything else to tell me? |
| 21075 | Now, are you both quite ready? |
| 21075 | Now, have you decided upon what weapons you will fight with? |
| 21075 | Now, is there anything else remaining to be arranged?" |
| 21075 | Now, is your friend to be absolutely depended upon in that respect? |
| 21075 | Now, let me consider: how did it go? |
| 21075 | Now, what can be the explanation of this most singular occurrence? |
| 21075 | Now, what do you say to that?" |
| 21075 | Now, what would be the best place for you to call at?" |
| 21075 | Now, where are you going to find a man whom you can trust to that extent?" |
| 21075 | Of course you have some good reason for offering me this advice, Senor Alvaros?" |
| 21075 | Or is it that you are ill? |
| 21075 | Perhaps my little story jars upon your puritanical English notions? |
| 21075 | Possibly Monsieur might be the gentleman in question?" |
| 21075 | Quite cool and comfortable? |
| 21075 | She will be somewhere out in that direction, wo n''t she?" |
| 21075 | Should that happen, what will poor Don Hermoso do?" |
| 21075 | Surely it is not possible that we were seen last night, Phil, eh?" |
| 21075 | The question now is: Can you devise any plan by which this terrible disaster to our cause may be averted, and the cargo saved to us?" |
| 21075 | Twiggez?" |
| 21075 | Well, and how are you, my lad, eh? |
| 21075 | Well, is that all?" |
| 21075 | Well, it is useless to worry about that now; the question is: What has become of them all? |
| 21075 | What about horses, Carlos?" |
| 21075 | What do they mean?" |
| 21075 | What do you say to that?" |
| 21075 | What does this mean, Senor?" |
| 21075 | What harm have I ever done you, that you should desire to murder me?" |
| 21075 | What have you been doing with yourself, eh?" |
| 21075 | What is it? |
| 21075 | What is the job, my boy, eh? |
| 21075 | What is the meaning of this, and who is responsible for the deed?" |
| 21075 | What say you, Jack?" |
| 21075 | What say you, Padre?" |
| 21075 | What sort of armament would you recommend for such a craft, Phil?" |
| 21075 | What think you of it, Jack; is it not perfect?" |
| 21075 | What think you, Captain Milsom?" |
| 21075 | What think you, Don Hermoso?" |
| 21075 | What will you do?" |
| 21075 | When at length he finished, father and son looked at each other with glances of alarm, and simultaneously exclaimed:"Now, who can that possibly be?" |
| 21075 | Where in the world have you sprung from?" |
| 21075 | Who are you; and why have you dared to stop my ship upon the high seas?" |
| 21075 | Why should I desire to insult you? |
| 21075 | Why should I interfere with an American ship, even though she be engaged, as you suggest, in affording aid and encouragement to the revolutionaries?" |
| 21075 | Why, what the dickens are you laughing at, man? |
| 21075 | Why? |
| 21075 | Why?" |
| 21075 | Will she need any guns?" |
| 21075 | Will you come, Jack, and Carlos?" |
| 21075 | Will you have the very great goodness-- and, I may add, the wisdom-- to comply with my request? |
| 21075 | Will you tow the one which is alongside; or would you rather use your own?" |
| 21075 | Yet how was one to know that the existence of the boat had been discovered? |
| 21075 | You do n''t happen to be acquainted with any first- class cipher, I suppose?" |
| 21075 | You failed, I believe, in consequence of your engines breaking down?" |
| 21075 | You see that, Jack, do n''t you?" |
| 21075 | You will admit that, in order to avoid the difficulty which I have pointed out, we must trust somebody, must n''t we? |
| 21075 | You will remember how neatly we doctored the torpedo boat that followed us to sea from Key West? |
| 21075 | ` Murders of the most barbarous description undertaken, and executed with promptitude and dispatch'', eh? |
| 21075 | exclaimed Jack with enthusiasm;"surely not one of the Mackintoshes of Inveraray?" |
| 21075 | exclaimed Jack, in affected surprise;"do n''t you wish to see your friend Montijo? |
| 21075 | exclaimed Jack;"see that rocket, Phil? |
| 21075 | exclaimed Milsom;"something in the background, eh? |
| 21075 | exclaimed Singleton,"you surely do n''t mean to say that Number 78 is your boat?" |
| 21075 | he does, does he?" |
| 21075 | he exclaimed;"do you see that? |
| 21075 | he said, in almost perfect English;"what ship is this?" |
| 21075 | said Jack;"that complicates matters a bit, does n''t it? |
| 21075 | said Milsom,"so that is how matters stand, is it? |
| 21075 | shouted Milsom;"how are you coming on with your anchor?" |
| 21075 | thought Jack;"watching, are you? |
| 21075 | whistled Don Ramon, with some show of consternation;"is that so? |
| 4957 | Ah, Ruez, you turned traitor, and betray me? 4957 Ah, countess, how can I ever repay such a debt as you put me under by this very touching kindness, this most sisterly consideration towards me?" |
| 4957 | Alas, alas, for me, what made thee ill? |
| 4957 | Alas, poor youth,said Lorenzo Bezan,"why didst thou peril thy life to save me from that wound? |
| 4957 | Am I, brother? |
| 4957 | And are you the daughter of that house? |
| 4957 | And for what, sister? |
| 4957 | And for what? |
| 4957 | And further, sister,continued the boy, sagely,"do you not know that we have been the indirect cause of this fearful sacrifice?" |
| 4957 | And how, pray, came you to surmise that? |
| 4957 | And is this Lieutenant Bezan? |
| 4957 | And leaped into the water to save a boy''s life who had fallen there? |
| 4957 | And now you would kill him? |
| 4957 | And on this you presume to establish an acquaintance? |
| 4957 | And she bathed my forehead, you say? |
| 4957 | And to no effect? |
| 4957 | And what may that be? |
| 4957 | And what should interest you, General Harero, in my fate? 4957 And who did, you think it was, brother?" |
| 4957 | And who is the lady, pray? 4957 And who is your lady, my good girl, if you please?" |
| 4957 | And whom was it? |
| 4957 | And why not, Ruez? |
| 4957 | And why, Ruez? |
| 4957 | And will hold me harmless? |
| 4957 | And you will ever love me? |
| 4957 | Are you going so soon? |
| 4957 | Are you in earnest? 4957 Are you serious, captain?" |
| 4957 | But is he decidedly better? |
| 4957 | But more than that I discovered from the lady herself? |
| 4957 | But seriously, where''s he from? |
| 4957 | But what''s the secret of Bezan''s good fortune? |
| 4957 | But why do you ask that? |
| 4957 | But why do you care so much about it, sister? |
| 4957 | But why do you ever wear that sober, sombre, and sad look upon that manly and intellectual face? |
| 4957 | Can you keep a secret? |
| 4957 | Can you so easily forget and forgive? |
| 4957 | Captain Bezan? |
| 4957 | Captain? |
| 4957 | Could I have done less, general? |
| 4957 | Count Basterio,said the queen,"where is this Colonel Bezan, whom you were to bring to us to- day? |
| 4957 | Did Isabella say that? |
| 4957 | Did he tell you that, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Did she weep? |
| 4957 | Did you notice how stoutly that Lieutenant Bezan swam with me? |
| 4957 | Do I look thus? |
| 4957 | Do I? 4957 Do you desire to see her?" |
| 4957 | Do you live far from here, then? |
| 4957 | Do you mean so, sister? |
| 4957 | Do you not know, sister, that to- morrow Captain Bezan is sentenced to die? |
| 4957 | Do you think he''s very pale, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Do you think him any better than he was this morning? |
| 4957 | Do you think him so handsome? |
| 4957 | Do you think so, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Father, do I not love thee and sister Isabella above all else on earth? |
| 4957 | Fie, fie, my daughter; thou, the prettiest bird in all the island, to absent thyself from the presence on such an occasion? 4957 Fifty doubloons?" |
| 4957 | Forgive me, Countess Moranza, pray forgive me? |
| 4957 | From the lady? 4957 Has our father seen the governor- general, Ruez?" |
| 4957 | Has she gone? |
| 4957 | Have I not always paid you well when employed by me, lieutenant? |
| 4957 | Have I won renown, promotion, and extended fame to no purpose, at last? |
| 4957 | Have n''t you heard of his saving the life of young Gonzales, who fell into the bay from the parapet of the Plato? |
| 4957 | Have you not heard your mistress speak of him at all? |
| 4957 | Have you not yourself intimated that Captain Bezan was to suffer owing to his interest and services for us? |
| 4957 | Have you the letter of challenge that Captain Bezan sent? |
| 4957 | He is worse, then, much worse? |
| 4957 | He will recover now? |
| 4957 | He''s all covered with scars, you say? |
| 4957 | How can you ask such a question, sister? 4957 How could you have so deceived yourself? |
| 4957 | How dare you, sir, to address such language to me? |
| 4957 | How did you discover her? 4957 How do you know, father?" |
| 4957 | How do you think Captain Bezan is, to- day? |
| 4957 | How is he? |
| 4957 | How is it possible for the queen to know my secret? 4957 How is she, sir?" |
| 4957 | How long shall I go on in my good fortune? |
| 4957 | I was sure he would drown; did n''t it seem so to you, sister? |
| 4957 | I wonder who it can be? |
| 4957 | I wonder,said he to himself, somewhat curiously,"why Ruez does not come to- day? |
| 4957 | Impertinence, lady? |
| 4957 | In disguise? |
| 4957 | In what respect, as having already been in love? |
| 4957 | Indeed, do you know us, then? |
| 4957 | Is he so popular as that? |
| 4957 | Is it not enough? |
| 4957 | Is it not so, sister? |
| 4957 | Is it so, Isabella? |
| 4957 | Is that all? |
| 4957 | Is there fear of waking him, do you think? |
| 4957 | Is this not the young man whom I have lately promoted for gallantry? |
| 4957 | Isabella Gonzales? |
| 4957 | It is very cold, is it not? |
| 4957 | Know you the family whom you have thus served? |
| 4957 | Lorenzo Bezan fond of my daughter, and she of him? |
| 4957 | Love her, my liege? |
| 4957 | Love like thine should be its own reward; she was proud, too proud to return thy love; was it not so, general? |
| 4957 | Love you, Lorenzo Bezan? |
| 4957 | May I bathe his temples with this Florida water? |
| 4957 | Most like, most like; but what does she on this side? 4957 Music?" |
| 4957 | My liberty? 4957 Need I say how true I have been to the love I have cherished for you? |
| 4957 | No little boon- no service you would like to trust to a friend and comrade? |
| 4957 | Now? |
| 4957 | O, he''s a gentleman, then, and not a professional cut- throat? |
| 4957 | Of company eight? |
| 4957 | Of me? |
| 4957 | Of the sixth infantry? |
| 4957 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 4957 | Persecutions? |
| 4957 | Shall I put my words in the form of an order? |
| 4957 | Sister,said Ruez, to Isabella, a few days after her marriage with the lieutenant- governor,"are you going to have Lorenzo Bezan cashiered? |
| 4957 | Sister,whispered Ruez,"did you hear what those people said?" |
| 4957 | Sister? |
| 4957 | So soon? 4957 So you still propose to continue your persecutions towards this lady?" |
| 4957 | Startled at what, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Stay, did he not murmur something, then? |
| 4957 | Stop? |
| 4957 | Strange,thought the prisoner- he knew it for Ruez Gonzales''s voice at once;"where can that boy be secreted?" |
| 4957 | Ten, senor? 4957 That was my word; what other term can express unwelcome visits?" |
| 4957 | The lady''s name- did he tell you that? |
| 4957 | The new lieutenant- general? |
| 4957 | Then why say that he''s not rough and tough? 4957 There is, then, no hope for her, no possibility of recovery?" |
| 4957 | To Cuba, my liege? |
| 4957 | We, then, have your free consent as to our early union, Don Gonzales? |
| 4957 | Well, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Well, brother, what of that? |
| 4957 | Well, lady? |
| 4957 | Well, sir, did you obtain me those keys? |
| 4957 | What angel was that? |
| 4957 | What is it, general? |
| 4957 | What know you of these matters? |
| 4957 | What possible news can there be that I can feel interested in? |
| 4957 | What sort of spirit has befriended you, Colonel Bezan? |
| 4957 | What was it? |
| 4957 | What, brother? |
| 4957 | Where last thou heard of me, then? |
| 4957 | Where shall I be most likely to meet him, think you? |
| 4957 | Where will you stop, colonel? |
| 4957 | Where, count? |
| 4957 | Who are you? |
| 4957 | Who called you, just now, sister? |
| 4957 | Who do you speak of, Isabella? |
| 4957 | Who introduced you, sir, to these people? |
| 4957 | Who is it? |
| 4957 | Who sends these welcome gifts to Captain Bezan? |
| 4957 | Who, lady? |
| 4957 | Why do n''t he mount? 4957 Why do you use that word so decidedly?" |
| 4957 | Why not, Ruez? |
| 4957 | Why not? 4957 Why so?" |
| 4957 | Why, Ruez, what does this mean? 4957 Why, Ruez,"said the prisoner, no less delighted than was the boy,"how was it possible for you to gain admittance to me? |
| 4957 | Why, brother? |
| 4957 | Why, do you wish to die? |
| 4957 | Why, sir,said the old man,"what possible chance could have brought you so fortunately to our rescue here, a dozen leagues from the city?" |
| 4957 | Why, that the page saved the life of the lieutenant- governor, Lorenzo Bezan? |
| 4957 | Why, yes, father; I do n''t see anything so very strange, do you? |
| 4957 | Will you not come in and refresh yourself? 4957 Would you have me do otherwise, sir?" |
| 4957 | Would you like to serve me again in a still more profitable job? |
| 4957 | Yes, brother, pray, how is Captain Bezan, to- day? 4957 Yes, you know he challenged the general?" |
| 4957 | Yes; when will you have done with promotion?-at a general''s commission? |
| 4957 | You did not know us, then? |
| 4957 | You know not the reason that has induced this conduct? |
| 4957 | You love him? |
| 4957 | You love the hound? |
| 4957 | You refuse these terms? |
| 4957 | You see this purse? |
| 4957 | You think it is like her? |
| 4957 | You thus risked your life, then, for strangers? |
| 4957 | You were on the quay night before last, were you not? |
| 4957 | You will not consider this for a moment? 4957 Your commander is General Harero?" |
| 4957 | A countess? |
| 4957 | A soldier to marry? |
| 4957 | Ah, Isabella, what have I not suffered for thy love? |
| 4957 | Alas, what knew she of the scene before her? |
| 4957 | Are you going to complain of him, as you promised me you should do?" |
| 4957 | Art sick, brother, that you are so depressed?" |
| 4957 | As large? |
| 4957 | Bezan, whence come you with so bright a face?" |
| 4957 | But what are they? |
| 4957 | But what cared Lieutenant Bezan for his frowns? |
| 4957 | But what means that singular murmur so audible along the line- that movement of surprise and astonishment observed in all directions? |
| 4957 | But what use is all this information to me, save to render me the more miserable? |
| 4957 | But what was the meaning of those twelve musketeers all missing their aim? |
| 4957 | But what was to be done? |
| 4957 | But where is he? |
| 4957 | But why should she be startled so?" |
| 4957 | Canst thou speak, and tell me who thou art, and what I shall do for thee?" |
| 4957 | Could he be dreaming? |
| 4957 | Could he bear to be insulted thus at every turn by such a man as General Harero? |
| 4957 | Do n''t you remember the proverb? |
| 4957 | Do n''t you think him a fine soldier, General Harero?" |
| 4957 | Do you say that he talked of Senorita Isabella in the hours of his delirium?" |
| 4957 | Do you wonder that I am sometimes sad at these recollections? |
| 4957 | Fortune? |
| 4957 | Had Lorenzo Bezan deceived this high- born and noble lady, and leaving her to follow him, came hither, once more to strive for her love? |
| 4957 | Had he not been successful beyond any reasonable hope? |
| 4957 | Had he not told his love? |
| 4957 | Had not the clouds in the horizon of his love greatly thinned in numbers? |
| 4957 | Had not this high- born and proud lady publicly saluted him? |
| 4957 | Had she lived to see such a sight- lived to see another preferred to herself? |
| 4957 | Her entire estates of Moranza, in Seville- a princely fortune given to him thus? |
| 4957 | How by my side in battle, in my dreams by the camp fire, and filling my waking thoughts, you have ever been with me in spirit? |
| 4957 | How could he, with no powers of utterance, have done that for himself, which we poor gallants so fail in doing?" |
| 4957 | How could you possibly suppose that one in your sphere of life could hope to be united to one in mine?" |
| 4957 | How do I know but it may be the money, not Isabella, that he wants?" |
| 4957 | I am condemned to die, and do you come to mock me?" |
| 4957 | I resolved to follow you- do all in my power to make you happy-- ask of you sometimes to remember me-- and then--""O, what then?" |
| 4957 | I was but a poor soldier; what else might I expect but scorn if I dared to love her? |
| 4957 | I''m sure I did not; and why did I give it to him? |
| 4957 | Is there aught I can do for you before we march?" |
| 4957 | Is there no power can give us an insight into the hidden destiny of ourselves? |
| 4957 | It is a very unfrequented spot- who can be near? |
| 4957 | Master Ruez, how do you do?" |
| 4957 | May I trust to you, sir, in this little matter?" |
| 4957 | Now I review the past, what single token or evidence has she given to me of particular regard? |
| 4957 | Pray, are you ill?" |
| 4957 | Pray, my good girl, does he know your mistress very well?" |
| 4957 | Say, Isabella Gonzales, is this homage, so sincere, thus tried and true, unwelcome to you? |
| 4957 | She bit her fair lips in vexation; what should she write? |
| 4957 | Tears, did you say?" |
| 4957 | The gilded and jewelled fans rustle audibly( what would a Spanish or Creole lady do without a fan? |
| 4957 | The young officer being summoned by an orderly to his presence, was thus questioned:"You are Lieutenant Lorenzo Bezan?" |
| 4957 | There seemed to be some reason why she did not speak to him sooner, but at last she asked:"Well, Ruez, how is Captain Bezan, to- day? |
| 4957 | Was thinking of her, did we say? |
| 4957 | We say he loved you, and we doubt not you must have loved him; for how could it be otherwise? |
| 4957 | Well, I told him General Harero would not admit me, and when I told him all--""All of what, Ruez?" |
| 4957 | What cared the young officer that his commander had seen fit thus to frown upon him? |
| 4957 | What do you mean?" |
| 4957 | What do you refer to?" |
| 4957 | Where''s Carlo, Ruez?" |
| 4957 | Who ever shared a larger portion of the honorable favor of the queen than I do? |
| 4957 | You in love, man? |
| 4957 | You say this is the house of Don Gonzales?" |
| 4957 | You will grant it?" |
| 4957 | You will remember?" |
| 4957 | another?" |
| 4957 | ay, had he not kissed the hand of her he loved, at last, almost by her own consent? |
| 4957 | but no matter; I am going- let me see, where was I going?" |
| 4957 | do you falter, ye villains? |
| 4957 | do you fear a good sword with right to back it?" |
| 4957 | do you not know already?" |
| 4957 | do you not know?" |
| 4957 | does he love me still? |
| 4957 | father, what can be done for him?" |
| 4957 | has my time already come? |
| 4957 | have you been to the barracks to inquire?" |
| 4957 | have you forgotten your commission, sir?" |
| 4957 | he asked himself;"how long will it be before I shall again meet with a fierce rebuff in some quarter? |
| 4957 | he asked himself;"what care I for these unless shared in by her; unless her beautiful eyes approve, and her sweet lips acknowledge? |
| 4957 | is that his step? |
| 4957 | is there no means by which we can see the future? |
| 4957 | lady, how can I thank you in feeble words for this sweet ray of sunshine that you have cast athwart my dark and dreary path? |
| 4957 | must I stand here powerless, and see you, but an hour ago so perfectly well, so full of life and beauty, die without one effort to save you?" |
| 4957 | or do you, in return, love the devoted soldier, who has so long cherished you in his heart as a fit shrine to worship at? |
| 4957 | said the boy, eagerly,"what then?" |
| 4957 | that my full heart will sometimes speak in my face?" |
| 4957 | was he in his senses? |
| 4957 | was it not a shameless one? |
| 4957 | what has she done that any lady might not do for a gentleman friend? |
| 4957 | what was that?" |
| 4957 | why should all this be so? |
| 4957 | why should hearts be thus masked?" |
| 4957 | why were you so imprudent? |
| 45457 | ''Gator Road''? |
| 45457 | A fly? |
| 45457 | A flying bug? |
| 45457 | A girl? |
| 45457 | A job? 45457 A job? |
| 45457 | A new car? |
| 45457 | A what? |
| 45457 | Am I dreaming? 45457 Am I to meet her?" |
| 45457 | And Dot-- may I speak to Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | And Louise, why do n''t you pour them some of this iced- coffee? 45457 And forced her to go with him?" |
| 45457 | And get on a steamer? |
| 45457 | And how do you happen to be here? |
| 45457 | And how''s the most famous girl- pilot in the world? |
| 45457 | And lose all that ransom money? 45457 And the man they called the''Doc''?" |
| 45457 | And we wait for them there? |
| 45457 | And what is your line, outside of kidnapping? |
| 45457 | And where are you going? |
| 45457 | And where does Susie come into all this? |
| 45457 | And where will you go with your Flying Bug, Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | And will you please excuse me-- as I see Dot going to the dressing- room? |
| 45457 | And would n''t you like to try her out? 45457 Any news?" |
| 45457 | Are n''t you doing a thing to find them, Captain? |
| 45457 | Are n''t your family worried about you, Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | Are you O.K., darling? |
| 45457 | Are you alone? |
| 45457 | Are you engaged to Ralph Clavering-- and is that why you''re turning other men away? |
| 45457 | Are you sure that it can go fast enough to suit you, Linda? |
| 45457 | Aunt Emily? 45457 Best in the country,"boasted Jackson...."Miss Carlton,"he added,"would you stay at our home while you are in the city?" |
| 45457 | But does n''t it make you feel dreadful-- at night, sometimes, or when you''re alone-- to think of leading such a wicked life? |
| 45457 | But how can we ever hope to build a fire in this rain? 45457 But how could you possibly know?" |
| 45457 | But how did you get away? |
| 45457 | But how do we manage it? 45457 But how shall I tell Mrs. Carter? |
| 45457 | But if they had, would n''t we have heard? 45457 But it flies?" |
| 45457 | But wait, have you had your supper? |
| 45457 | But what could you possibly do? |
| 45457 | But what good''s money, if you''re a cripple? |
| 45457 | But what has that to do with me? |
| 45457 | But what shall we do about this visitor? |
| 45457 | But what were they doing? 45457 But what''s the grand rush?" |
| 45457 | But when you discovered that he was n''t straight, why did n''t you leave him? |
| 45457 | But where have you been? |
| 45457 | But why did n''t you tell Hal and me that, when we found you in the swamp? |
| 45457 | But you agree that I could n''t call it my''Clothes- dryer,''or my''Wind- mill,''do n''t you, Aunt Emily? 45457 But,"she continued as they walked around the autogiro,"is n''t there really any danger of crashing?" |
| 45457 | By airplane? |
| 45457 | By the way, Miss Carlton,put in the pilot,"did you think to bring any food for lunch? |
| 45457 | Can I drive in to the hotel to see you, Ann? |
| 45457 | Can we be of any help to you, Miss? |
| 45457 | Can you fly that Bug, Susie? |
| 45457 | Can you shoot? |
| 45457 | Can you take us aboard? |
| 45457 | Could n''t you get rid of her, Auntie? |
| 45457 | Could n''t you take some other girl? |
| 45457 | Could we eat, Sergeant? |
| 45457 | Did n''t I tell you to? |
| 45457 | Did n''t you see Beefy take that big can to the boat with him? 45457 Did you ever see two such sights as we are?" |
| 45457 | Did you realize that at the time? |
| 45457 | Did you see them-- the police, I mean? |
| 45457 | Do I look like another girl? |
| 45457 | Do n''t you suppose we can go today? |
| 45457 | Do n''t you want a detective to go with you? |
| 45457 | Do n''t you want to try it out? |
| 45457 | Do n''t you, Captain? |
| 45457 | Do you honestly think she''ll reform? |
| 45457 | Do you mean that you wanted to kill me? |
| 45457 | Do you really know me? |
| 45457 | Do you suppose they''re both sick-- or injured? |
| 45457 | Do you think we can make it? |
| 45457 | Do you''spose some canoe picked her up-- maybe those same boys that rescued you? |
| 45457 | Does Susie like all this? |
| 45457 | Does it hurt very much, Susie? |
| 45457 | Flying? |
| 45457 | Go where? |
| 45457 | Good news, Linda? |
| 45457 | Got a good knife, Linda? |
| 45457 | Got any guns on you? |
| 45457 | Got the lines out about her yet? |
| 45457 | Had n''t we better be pushing on, if we expect to get out of the swamp before dark? |
| 45457 | Had n''t we better eat? |
| 45457 | Have n''t you learned from driving a car that it does n''t pay? 45457 Have n''t you read about yourselves? |
| 45457 | Have they a good police department? |
| 45457 | Have you had your dinner, Sir? |
| 45457 | Her disappearance will make it a lot harder to trace that other thief.... Do you really expect to do anything about hunting him, Linda? |
| 45457 | How about taking me up for a little fly? |
| 45457 | How can we ever thank you enough, Captain Smallweed? |
| 45457 | How did it get there? |
| 45457 | How did you know where to find us? |
| 45457 | How do I know how Linda got away? 45457 How do I know that that plane wo n''t burst into flames any minute?" |
| 45457 | How do you expect to get across the state? |
| 45457 | How do you get that way? |
| 45457 | How do you know that you can fly any plane I happen to get, Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | How long do you think it will take you to get to Cuba? |
| 45457 | How long has it been since you ate? |
| 45457 | How long will it take us to get to Jacksonville? |
| 45457 | How soon do you think you can get off, Linda? |
| 45457 | How soon will we get to the coast? |
| 45457 | How would you know where to go-- without even a suggestion from Susie? |
| 45457 | How? |
| 45457 | How? |
| 45457 | If it did n''t have a leak----"But did n''t you say that it was broken? |
| 45457 | If they had n''t taken it? |
| 45457 | In his canoe? |
| 45457 | In trouble, girls? |
| 45457 | Is her Bug still there? |
| 45457 | Is it really, truly you, Linda darling? |
| 45457 | Is my bag still in the autogiro? |
| 45457 | Is that all you had? |
| 45457 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 45457 | Is this surely the right island? 45457 It''s huge, is n''t it?" |
| 45457 | Just what are your plans, Linda? |
| 45457 | Kit? |
| 45457 | Like her, Susie? |
| 45457 | Linda,said Susie, interrupting these thoughts,"will you go to my tent and get me a magazine I have there? |
| 45457 | Linda,she said softly,"see that young man over there at that table back of you-- to the right-- with an older woman? |
| 45457 | May I ask you a personal question, Linda? |
| 45457 | May I look the plane over before we start? |
| 45457 | May we throw our stuff on board first? |
| 45457 | Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | Money? 45457 Must you call it that, Linda?" |
| 45457 | No, we''ll go straight west.... Or is that the west? 45457 Not in that boat?" |
| 45457 | Now, can you climb? |
| 45457 | Oh, yeah? |
| 45457 | Oh, you did, did you? |
| 45457 | Or go straight on to the ocean? |
| 45457 | Pretty slick, are n''t they? 45457 Rain or shine? |
| 45457 | Ready now? |
| 45457 | Ready to start now? |
| 45457 | Remember all the dark futures I used to wish for Bess Hulbert? |
| 45457 | Say, does this uncover a lot of money? 45457 Shall we eat?" |
| 45457 | Shall we get out? |
| 45457 | Shall we go back to our island-- if we can find it? |
| 45457 | Shall we leave Jacksonville? |
| 45457 | Smashed your plane? |
| 45457 | So far away-- in an airplane? |
| 45457 | So stop that taxi for us, will you please, Captain?... 45457 Soldiers''Camp Island?" |
| 45457 | Suppose they get caught? |
| 45457 | Susie hurt? |
| 45457 | Tell me how you got into a gang like this? |
| 45457 | That island does n''t look very far away, does it? |
| 45457 | The girl who flew to Paris alone? |
| 45457 | The what? |
| 45457 | Then where is it? |
| 45457 | Then why did you treat him so cruelly? 45457 Then your Ladybug is damaged?" |
| 45457 | There are n''t any roads in the swamp, are there? |
| 45457 | Think I better try to call him back? |
| 45457 | This is a P C A--2, is n''t it? |
| 45457 | Tired? |
| 45457 | To match my eyes? |
| 45457 | To show us the way? |
| 45457 | Unless,he added, turning to Susie,"you would want to take the body back to your home?" |
| 45457 | Want some grub first, Jake? |
| 45457 | Want to come along home with me, and meet the wife? 45457 Was it Jackson Carter who rescued you before, Linda?" |
| 45457 | We had a wreck.... Will you take me with you? |
| 45457 | We have it.... Now, suppose instead of my asking you questions, you tell us the whole story, Miss----? |
| 45457 | We have to be able to manage most anything.... Can you send a car out for me to the Carters''home, early in the morning? |
| 45457 | We might even build a boat----"Out of underbrush? |
| 45457 | We''ll be delighted to accept, wo n''t we, Linda? |
| 45457 | We''re your best friends, are n''t we, Linda? 45457 Well, what''s it all about, Miss Carlton?" |
| 45457 | Well, would it, Captain Smallweed? |
| 45457 | What boat? |
| 45457 | What do you girls mean by going out on a rough sea like this, in a shell like you had? |
| 45457 | What do you mean? |
| 45457 | What do you mean? |
| 45457 | What do you think of that, Linda? |
| 45457 | What do you- all call this? |
| 45457 | What does he care-- so long as he ai n''t the one that''s hurt? |
| 45457 | What does it mean? |
| 45457 | What shall we do? |
| 45457 | What would be the nearest large city to this southern end of the swamp? |
| 45457 | What would you like to do? |
| 45457 | What''s in that flask? |
| 45457 | What''s new? |
| 45457 | What''s the connection between chicken soup and sore throats? |
| 45457 | What''s the matter, Dot? |
| 45457 | What? 45457 What? |
| 45457 | When can I see you, Ann? 45457 When do you expect them back?" |
| 45457 | When will you be home, dear? |
| 45457 | Where are the other two men? |
| 45457 | Where are you hurt? |
| 45457 | Where could she go? |
| 45457 | Where do you girls want to go now? |
| 45457 | Where in the world have you been? |
| 45457 | Where is it? |
| 45457 | Where is she now? |
| 45457 | Where is your mother? |
| 45457 | Where would Jim see our old boat? |
| 45457 | Where''s Linda? |
| 45457 | Where''s Slats? |
| 45457 | Where''s Susie? |
| 45457 | Where''s your other man? |
| 45457 | Where? |
| 45457 | Where? |
| 45457 | Where? |
| 45457 | Which bank? |
| 45457 | Who can it be? |
| 45457 | Who is she, Auntie? |
| 45457 | Who? 45457 Why could n''t we make chicken soup, out of the bones and sea- water? |
| 45457 | Why do n''t they fly towards the coast-- towards Georgia? |
| 45457 | Why does n''t he come after us? |
| 45457 | Why not pick a job in Canada? |
| 45457 | Why not? |
| 45457 | Why not? |
| 45457 | Why the sigh, dear? |
| 45457 | Why? 45457 Why?" |
| 45457 | Why? |
| 45457 | Why? |
| 45457 | Will you have her filled with gas and oil, while I sign the contract? 45457 Will you please take my bag to your house, and leave the address with me?" |
| 45457 | Will you take the police along? |
| 45457 | With the police? 45457 Working?" |
| 45457 | Would I have to promise to do this all summer, if I took it on? |
| 45457 | Would n''t it be nice to stop and make some coffee? |
| 45457 | Would n''t you like to go off in my autogiro today? |
| 45457 | Would n''t you rather have your ankle fixed right, and not run the chance of being a cripple for life? |
| 45457 | Would you girls consider bringing your families out to our home, to spend the weekend with us? |
| 45457 | Would you have gone with me? |
| 45457 | Yes-- and weddings are so solemn-- so sort of sad, are n''t they, Auntie? 45457 Yes?" |
| 45457 | You are sure you can pilot her, Miss? |
| 45457 | You do n''t mean to say that you have been kidnapped? |
| 45457 | You do n''t mean to say you''ll take time to fly to Philadelphia, with all your engagements? |
| 45457 | You expect to give your whole time to flying? |
| 45457 | You foot the bill? |
| 45457 | You found it easy to fly, Miss Carlton? |
| 45457 | You girls gangsters? |
| 45457 | You know the way? |
| 45457 | You know, then, that one plane flying over a field can spray as many plants in a day as a hundred of the ordinary spraying machines? |
| 45457 | You mean they do n''t trust you? |
| 45457 | You mean you are actually willing to go back into that swamp? |
| 45457 | You mean you will pilot the plane yourself? 45457 You really are the girl who flew across the ocean alone, and won that big prize?" |
| 45457 | You really believe you can fix it in one day? |
| 45457 | You really expect to buy one today, Linda? |
| 45457 | You really expect to catch those two on that island? |
| 45457 | You stole the autogiro? |
| 45457 | You want to try it again in canoes? |
| 45457 | You wo n''t go to Green Falls-- with all the rest of the crowd? |
| 45457 | You''ll burn your old stuff, wo n''t you? |
| 45457 | You''re Miss Carlton, are n''t you? |
| 45457 | You''re not going to pull some new stunt on us, are you, Linda? 45457 You''re not too tired, are you, Linda?" |
| 45457 | You''re not wishing you were back again? |
| 45457 | Your aunt? |
| 45457 | Your business? |
| 45457 | Ai n''t he a good ad for his own cookin''?" |
| 45457 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 45457 | Am I to have this particular one? |
| 45457 | And ai n''t your Bug the easiest thing to spot in the air?" |
| 45457 | And kept it all this time?" |
| 45457 | And what kind of plane do you intend to buy next, since you sold your Bellanca in Paris?" |
| 45457 | And will you ask one of the servants to waken me at seven o''clock?" |
| 45457 | And would the boat stop at their signal of distress? |
| 45457 | And-- would your friends care to go up with you?" |
| 45457 | Any news?" |
| 45457 | Anything breakable in it?" |
| 45457 | Are n''t we lucky to have that food?" |
| 45457 | Are n''t you the only girl who ever flew the Atlantic alone? |
| 45457 | Are you there?" |
| 45457 | Beneath the surface, she could see thick vegetation; would this, she wondered, support her weight if she were to attempt to walk in it? |
| 45457 | But do you mean you were going to shoot Linda?" |
| 45457 | But wait-- was she? |
| 45457 | But we have to stop in Jacksonville first.... Aunt Emily, could n''t you and Mrs. Crowley come to Jacksonville? |
| 45457 | But why do you want to go to Philadelphia, Linda?" |
| 45457 | By plane?" |
| 45457 | By the way, I''m rooming with you?" |
| 45457 | Can we go tomorrow morning? |
| 45457 | Can we go with him there?" |
| 45457 | Capturing a hundred thousand dollars by a clever trick----""Is there really that much?" |
| 45457 | Carlton?" |
| 45457 | Carlton?" |
| 45457 | Carter?" |
| 45457 | Clothing?" |
| 45457 | Could Dot and Linda have gone off in that?" |
| 45457 | Could I run after her?" |
| 45457 | Could it be the money? |
| 45457 | Could we have a piece of bread, or anything to eat?" |
| 45457 | Dared she suggest that the other girl deceive her husband-- or would she only be punished for such an idea? |
| 45457 | Did n''t he realize that she would never dare fly this autogiro where anyone could see her? |
| 45457 | Did n''t we have fun?" |
| 45457 | Did they mean to leave her on the island, or send her to South America? |
| 45457 | Did you, Lou?" |
| 45457 | Do we have to pass Black Jack Island to get out of the swamp?" |
| 45457 | Do you know them, or are they people I have met at Palm Beach sometime, one of those winters when we went to Florida?" |
| 45457 | Does n''t your Aunt Emily make you do that?" |
| 45457 | Fly the Pacific-- or the Arctic Ocean?" |
| 45457 | Flying to South America, or Alaska? |
| 45457 | Get me?" |
| 45457 | Give me a signal----""How?" |
| 45457 | Had her excitement over regaining her autogiro destroyed all her common sense? |
| 45457 | Had she lost control of the plane, and were they about to be dashed to pieces? |
| 45457 | Had the girls died of starvation, or was there foul play of some kind? |
| 45457 | Her blue eyes became pleading, and she asked, in an almost child- like tone,"You wo n''t tell on me, will you, Captain Magee?" |
| 45457 | Hiding from justice?" |
| 45457 | Hiding in the background, waiting to shoot them all down when they were off guard? |
| 45457 | How could he ever have doubted that she was of good family? |
| 45457 | How could she ever hope to be free from the stain of her last two years of living-- since her marriage to"Slats"? |
| 45457 | How could she have been so stupid? |
| 45457 | How could they ever tell these two men the terrible news? |
| 45457 | How''s everything?" |
| 45457 | I''m glad to get rid of that gang.... And, Linda-- how''bout if we be friends? |
| 45457 | If so, would n''t he perhaps be above the level of the others-- and might she not expect, if not sympathy, at least fair play from him? |
| 45457 | If these boys found it so dreadful, what must it have seemed like to Linda? |
| 45457 | If we rig up some kind of signal of distress----""What shall we use? |
| 45457 | Impatient at the delay, her husband demanded,"Got the idea how to run her?" |
| 45457 | Instead, she asked:"How soon do you go, Linda?" |
| 45457 | It''s dangerous-- you may be killed.... And, and, besides----""Besides, what?" |
| 45457 | Not hurt?" |
| 45457 | Nothing but ocean and sky.... Do you have your revolver handy, Dot?" |
| 45457 | Oh, are you all right? |
| 45457 | Or to die of thirst?" |
| 45457 | Or was he delirious, and thought he was talking to some other Linda? |
| 45457 | Pitcairn?" |
| 45457 | Remember the time you gave up a dance to fly one?" |
| 45457 | See the wind- mill on top?" |
| 45457 | Shall I send a wire?" |
| 45457 | Shall we fly over immediately, Sergeant Worth?" |
| 45457 | Shall we go there?" |
| 45457 | So if you would just get us a taxi, and send us to the best hotel in Havana----""In those rigs?" |
| 45457 | So ought n''t we to be privileged with the first ride?" |
| 45457 | Suppose the storm had washed the Ladybug away-- or even the whole island?" |
| 45457 | Ted, do you suppose they''re starved? |
| 45457 | That the police all over the country would be on the look- out for this very plane? |
| 45457 | The girls nodded, and Dot asked, with anxiety,"But who''s guiding the boat now, while Mr. Steve eats his supper?" |
| 45457 | Turning about, she saw Jackson behind her,"How do you do?" |
| 45457 | Was it possible that all this scare had risen to alarm the world for the simple reason that Linda Carlton had run out of gas? |
| 45457 | Was it possible that she was sick-- or only asleep? |
| 45457 | Was it possible that they had found the girls-- dead? |
| 45457 | Was it possible that this man was a physician? |
| 45457 | Was it possible that this man was an officer of the law, and the criminals were caught? |
| 45457 | Was n''t it only nerves after all? |
| 45457 | Was n''t your story in all the newspapers, tellin''all about this trip of your''n? |
| 45457 | Was the other occupant a woman? |
| 45457 | We ca n''t all four get into that canoe, so Susie and I had better stay here, had n''t we? |
| 45457 | We did n''t know it was going to spring a leak.... Would it take very long to run us to the coast, Mr.--Captain----?" |
| 45457 | Were Linda and Dot safe? |
| 45457 | Were the boys coming back so soon? |
| 45457 | What could you do with a girl like Linda? |
| 45457 | What does it feel like to starve to death? |
| 45457 | What have you girls got in that bag, that''s so important to deliver in a hurry?" |
| 45457 | What if she should drown now, in the midst of her own country-- after she had conquered the Atlantic Ocean successfully? |
| 45457 | What money?" |
| 45457 | What was the man going to do to her? |
| 45457 | What was the use of talking to a person like that? |
| 45457 | What would her niece be up to next? |
| 45457 | What?" |
| 45457 | When everything looked blackest----""You mean about being lost in the Okefenokee Swamp?" |
| 45457 | Where could she possibly be? |
| 45457 | Where did you see her?" |
| 45457 | Where is it located?" |
| 45457 | Where was he? |
| 45457 | Where was she going? |
| 45457 | Where was she? |
| 45457 | Where?" |
| 45457 | Why had she taken such a dislike to a young man as handsome as Jackson Carter? |
| 45457 | Why were n''t they there? |
| 45457 | Why, then, had n''t the girls come back? |
| 45457 | Why?" |
| 45457 | Will wonders never cease? |
| 45457 | Will you go with them, Worth?" |
| 45457 | Would that be enough to take her out of this"trembling land,"which was the meaning of the Indian word,"Okefenokee"? |
| 45457 | Would the rescue come in time? |
| 45457 | Would they torture her, perhaps, if her father refused to raise the ransom, and called the police to his aid? |
| 45457 | You could wire my aunt for me, could n''t you?" |
| 45457 | You have heard of that, no doubt?" |
| 45457 | You have matches in your pocket?" |
| 45457 | You have to put salt in it anyway, do n''t you?" |
| 45457 | You mean that?" |
| 45457 | You really have that money? |
| 45457 | You will come, wo n''t you, girls-- as soon as the whole party is together?" |
| 34306 | ''W- h- a- t, what-- i- s, is-- y- o- u- r, your-- b- e- s- t, best-- r- a- t- e, rate-- o- f, of-- s- p- e- e- d, speed-- n- o- w, now?'' 34306 About your tickets, did you have stop- over privileges?" |
| 34306 | All here? |
| 34306 | And Walter bunked with you, too? |
| 34306 | And after that what? |
| 34306 | And does everybody wear some device? |
| 34306 | And he accused me of taking it, eh? |
| 34306 | And how is your arm, Ben? 34306 And how much water does she draw, Walton?" |
| 34306 | And if you got to be a captain, what would you wear? |
| 34306 | And on shore among the Cubans, and then among the enemy? |
| 34306 | And then among the marines at Guantanamo Bay? |
| 34306 | And was it this man? |
| 34306 | And what about sighting the pieces? |
| 34306 | And what did you see? |
| 34306 | And what is that, Ben? |
| 34306 | And what of a commodore and an admiral? 34306 And what of the army of invasion?" |
| 34306 | And what of the fourth cruiser? |
| 34306 | And what of the ships under him? 34306 And what of the two torpedo boats?" |
| 34306 | And what part would I get if my ship took a prize? |
| 34306 | And when do I start, sir? |
| 34306 | And where are we? |
| 34306 | And where did you come from, and what are you doing here? |
| 34306 | And where did you find it? |
| 34306 | And where will that bring us to, Si? |
| 34306 | And why is she called an armored cruiser? |
| 34306 | And you, Walter? |
| 34306 | Are n''t you glad to see me too, Uncle Job? |
| 34306 | Are you Walter Russell, of the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 34306 | Are you an American? |
| 34306 | Are you sure? 34306 As a prisoner of war?" |
| 34306 | Because a fellow dreams about a gold piece, must you accuse him of stealing? |
| 34306 | Boys, do you think you could eat a twenty- cent pie? |
| 34306 | But are n''t we both to go aboard of the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 34306 | But how in the world do you manage such a mass of metal? 34306 But how is a ship commanded? |
| 34306 | But if the ticket was sold here, could we trace it? |
| 34306 | But tell me about that wig- wagging, Si; how do they signal the letters? |
| 34306 | But what does Uncle Sam do with his share? |
| 34306 | But what does he do? |
| 34306 | But what have you got to say? 34306 But what have you to say?" |
| 34306 | But what of the Flying Squadron? 34306 But what of the stand?" |
| 34306 | But where have you been? |
| 34306 | But where to-- the Windward Islands? |
| 34306 | But why did we go at them at all for, then? |
| 34306 | But-- but-- do you think I stole your money? |
| 34306 | But-- but-- is he dead? |
| 34306 | But-- but-- let me see; you said you were on the_ Merrimac_? |
| 34306 | By the way, what is his real position on board? |
| 34306 | Ca n''t I get somebody to show me the way to the seacoast? |
| 34306 | Ca n''t we go to the main office and see about them? |
| 34306 | Ca n''t we take a later train? |
| 34306 | Ca n''t you put me on the list somehow? |
| 34306 | Ca n''t you telegraph to Norfolk to have him arrested when he arrives? |
| 34306 | Can you read it? |
| 34306 | Change-- for what? |
| 34306 | Commodore Schley, would you like to ask Russell any questions? |
| 34306 | Could loaded wagons get over them, in your estimation? |
| 34306 | De ship dat blow up? |
| 34306 | Dead? 34306 Did I say I stole the piece?" |
| 34306 | Did n''t I call out to catch the thief? |
| 34306 | Did n''t praise you? |
| 34306 | Did n''t rush up and shake hands even? |
| 34306 | Did n''t the boss say something about hiring him? |
| 34306 | Did n''t you say there was a young man named Gimpwell looking for this position? |
| 34306 | Did the commodore slap you on the back and call you a bully boy? |
| 34306 | Did you call? |
| 34306 | Do n''t the higher officers get anything? |
| 34306 | Do n''t want my advice, then? |
| 34306 | Do n''t you know that all of the regular crew were ordered off at three o''clock? |
| 34306 | Do the Spaniards expect an army of invasion-- that is, did you hear any talk on the subject? |
| 34306 | Do the Spaniards guard the coast? |
| 34306 | Do we? |
| 34306 | Do you know anything about Santiago Bay? |
| 34306 | Do you know anything about this, or do n''t you? |
| 34306 | Do you know him? |
| 34306 | Do you mean to insinuate that I took Si''s gold piece and hid it away? |
| 34306 | Do you mean to say we''ve got to pay the fare from here to our destination? 34306 Do you see those gratings over yonder?" |
| 34306 | Do you smoke? |
| 34306 | Do you suppose there is any hope of my getting back to my ship? |
| 34306 | Do you suppose they are afraid that the Spanish warships are coming up this way? |
| 34306 | Do you surrender? |
| 34306 | Do you think we''ll carry the war to Spain? |
| 34306 | Do you want some p''ints explained, Russell? |
| 34306 | Do you want to go at once? |
| 34306 | Do you want to see the President? |
| 34306 | Fever? 34306 From the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 34306 | Going to Hong Kong, eh? 34306 Going to learn your duty as soon as possible, eh?" |
| 34306 | Got any objections, Haskett? |
| 34306 | Government fares, eh? |
| 34306 | Gracious, do n''t you think you are stretching it a bit? |
| 34306 | Has Si Doring been telling you any yarns about me? |
| 34306 | Has he any experience? |
| 34306 | Have a paper, sir? 34306 Have they crossed, do you think?" |
| 34306 | Have you any proof? 34306 Have you enlisted?" |
| 34306 | He has quite a record, has n''t he? |
| 34306 | He? 34306 Heard what?" |
| 34306 | How about that hose, Stuben? |
| 34306 | How far have we got? |
| 34306 | How feel now? 34306 How is it that you got Jim Haskett to enlist?" |
| 34306 | How long have you been here? |
| 34306 | How much does a pie cost? |
| 34306 | How much money did you have? |
| 34306 | How will I know them-- by their uniforms? |
| 34306 | Hullo, what does this mean? |
| 34306 | I am, and who are you? |
| 34306 | I suppose he is married? |
| 34306 | I thought you were stationed here? |
| 34306 | I wonder if thet chap is going with us? |
| 34306 | I wonder what sort of a place I''ve struck? |
| 34306 | I wonder where we are bound? |
| 34306 | I wonder who will get to the front first? |
| 34306 | I''m a fine specimen of a jackie, am I not? |
| 34306 | I-- I-- where am I? |
| 34306 | I-- I-- where is he? |
| 34306 | If this is a sample of weather in the torrid zone, what shall we do when we get into Cuban waters? |
| 34306 | Is he dead, surgeon? |
| 34306 | Is it a Spanish warship? |
| 34306 | Is it? 34306 Is n''t Hatteras a bad point to pass?" |
| 34306 | Is n''t she a daisy? |
| 34306 | Is she flying any flag? |
| 34306 | Is that from the seacoast? |
| 34306 | Is that true? 34306 Is the Seventy- first on board?" |
| 34306 | Is the name Walter Russell? |
| 34306 | Is this the ticket office of the New York and New England railroad depot? |
| 34306 | Is your father with you? |
| 34306 | It must be ten o''clock, is n''t it? |
| 34306 | Know him? 34306 Maybe we can go when big thunder and lightning come-- not so?" |
| 34306 | Missed the train, eh? 34306 Mr. Newell, what if I do enlist? |
| 34306 | Now how in creation did that get there? |
| 34306 | Now what''s to do? |
| 34306 | Now who did it, do you suppose? |
| 34306 | Now, what in the world does that mean? |
| 34306 | Oh, Carlos, Carlos, what shall I do now? |
| 34306 | Out with it, my boy, how much do you want? 34306 Phil Newell is your friend, is n''t he?" |
| 34306 | Said he had had a ten- dollar gold piece in his valise, did n''t he? |
| 34306 | Say, but that looks like war, eh? |
| 34306 | See here, Haskett, what do you mean? |
| 34306 | Si, are you all right? |
| 34306 | Si, do you think I put that money there? |
| 34306 | Sick? 34306 So Ben is coming home this week? |
| 34306 | So he cleaned you out completely, eh? |
| 34306 | So the man was a thief? 34306 So you are an American youth?" |
| 34306 | So you have really entered the navy? 34306 So you want to enlist, eh? |
| 34306 | So you''ve enlisted? 34306 So you''ve enlisted?" |
| 34306 | Soldiers? |
| 34306 | Supposing they bombard New York? 34306 Take him in?" |
| 34306 | Tell us, lad, do you remember dreaming anything about Si''s gold piece? |
| 34306 | That makes pointing a gun nothing but a mathematical problem does n''t it? |
| 34306 | That other quarrel was our own, eh, neighbor? 34306 That watch?" |
| 34306 | The money I hid? 34306 The question is, what will Caleb Walton think of us when he finds us missing?" |
| 34306 | The range- finders? |
| 34306 | The thief-- the man who struck me down? |
| 34306 | Then why did n''t you get out on the gun, Steve? |
| 34306 | They did n''t have any breech- loaders in those days, did they? |
| 34306 | To de Spanish? 34306 Too late for phwat?" |
| 34306 | Walter, where on earth did you come from? |
| 34306 | Walton, what do you make her out to be? |
| 34306 | Was it? |
| 34306 | Was the Seventy- first New York with the troops? |
| 34306 | Was your name mentioned on the paper? |
| 34306 | Well then, Walton, you want to get me attached to that gun you hope to have placed in your charge? |
| 34306 | Well, did you make it? |
| 34306 | Well, where are we going to sleep? 34306 Well-- er, how is this?" |
| 34306 | Wh-- what hit me? |
| 34306 | What are you doing here, young fellow? |
| 34306 | What are you doing here? |
| 34306 | What are you running for? |
| 34306 | What are you talking about, Doring? |
| 34306 | What brings you up? |
| 34306 | What do you intend to do? 34306 What do you mean?" |
| 34306 | What do you think? |
| 34306 | What do you want, Paul? |
| 34306 | What do you want? |
| 34306 | What do you-- ahem-- why do you ask that question, boy? |
| 34306 | What does she look like? |
| 34306 | What does this mean, señor? |
| 34306 | What does this mean? |
| 34306 | What fight do you mean? |
| 34306 | What is that big fellow over yonder? |
| 34306 | What is that-- guns firing? |
| 34306 | What is the matter now?'' |
| 34306 | What kind of a ticket did that party get on the order? |
| 34306 | What must I do? |
| 34306 | What of food? |
| 34306 | What of it? |
| 34306 | What of my satchel? |
| 34306 | What of the Cubans you met? 34306 What of their officers?" |
| 34306 | What ship is that? |
| 34306 | What time is it now? |
| 34306 | What was the reason you did n''t catch your train? |
| 34306 | What will the navy- yard people say to this when they hear of it? |
| 34306 | What you think-- we run for it, maybe? |
| 34306 | What''s that? |
| 34306 | What''s that? |
| 34306 | What''s the best variety show in town? |
| 34306 | What''s the matter there? 34306 What''s the matter with calling on me?" |
| 34306 | What''s the matter? |
| 34306 | What''s to be the next move? |
| 34306 | What''s up, Si? |
| 34306 | What''s up? |
| 34306 | What? |
| 34306 | Whe-- where am I? |
| 34306 | Where are they? |
| 34306 | Where are you? 34306 Where away?" |
| 34306 | Where can I find him? |
| 34306 | Where does he live? |
| 34306 | Where have you been-- sinking Cervera''s fleet single- handed? |
| 34306 | Where is it, Parkhurst? |
| 34306 | Where is that Cuban rebel? |
| 34306 | Where is that wretch we are after? |
| 34306 | Where was it to be presented? 34306 Which way are we pointing, eastward or down the coast?" |
| 34306 | Who are you, and what are you doing in here? |
| 34306 | Who cares for that, so long as we get to Fortress Monroe? 34306 Who is that?" |
| 34306 | Who told you? |
| 34306 | Who would think all these good- looking men were wrong- doers? 34306 Whom do you mean, kind sirs?" |
| 34306 | Why did n''t we wait some other time for to see the President? 34306 Why did n''t you come home last night? |
| 34306 | Why did n''t you show your flag before? |
| 34306 | Why does he not learn our beautiful language? 34306 Why, Mr. Russell, what brings you?" |
| 34306 | Why, Si, have you got your money back? |
| 34306 | Why, Si-- are-- are you sure it is your piece? |
| 34306 | Why-- er-- where did you come from? |
| 34306 | Will try to shove off your dirty tricks on Walter, eh? 34306 Will you eat?" |
| 34306 | Will you go with me? 34306 Will you-- er-- tell me who lives next door?" |
| 34306 | Would they dare to try to get them? |
| 34306 | Yes, but if he put it there while he was asleep, how did he come by it in the first place? |
| 34306 | You are Walter Russell? |
| 34306 | You are all right? |
| 34306 | You are bound for the_ Brooklyn_? |
| 34306 | You are hit? |
| 34306 | You are sure of this identification? |
| 34306 | You come from big fight, maybe? |
| 34306 | You do n''t know? 34306 You do n''t think he''ll go all the way to Norfolk, do you?" |
| 34306 | You dreamt about the money you hid, did n''t you? |
| 34306 | You had the bag with you all the way from Boston, did n''t you? |
| 34306 | You have been absent from the ship ever since June the second, or third? |
| 34306 | You mean those platforms around the upper ends of the two masts? |
| 34306 | You-- you young rascal, what do you mean by hitting me? |
| 34306 | _ Americano_, mistair? |
| 34306 | _ De donde viene V.?_he added, asking Walter where he came from. |
| 34306 | _ No habla V. castellano?_continued the corporal, asking if he did not speak Spanish. |
| 34306 | ''Si Doring,''sez I,''Si Doring, are you a- going to let such an insult an''crime go by unnoticed? |
| 34306 | And now that the contest was over what was to follow? |
| 34306 | And what for, if I may ask?" |
| 34306 | And you believe such a yarn?" |
| 34306 | Any more?" |
| 34306 | But how have you been, Uncle Job, and what of that stolen stuff?" |
| 34306 | But say, why do n''t we run in and finish things, now we have knocked the batteries out?" |
| 34306 | But what I''m thinking of is, supposing the warships sail before we can get on board?" |
| 34306 | But what of Haskett, Doring, and the others?" |
| 34306 | But who are you? |
| 34306 | But why does n''t the rule apply to a Scotch vessel?" |
| 34306 | But-- but are you going to join the_ Brooklyn_ at once?" |
| 34306 | By the way, what of that brother of yours down in New York?" |
| 34306 | By the way, where am I?" |
| 34306 | CHAPTER X WALTER SHOWS HIS PLUCK"And is that all you have to say?" |
| 34306 | CHAPTER XIII IN WHICH THE GOLD PIECE COMES TO LIGHT"Where now?" |
| 34306 | Ca n''t I get some book and study it?" |
| 34306 | Ca n''t you show me something to- night?" |
| 34306 | Can you read those?" |
| 34306 | Can you spare me?" |
| 34306 | Could he manage to escape? |
| 34306 | Could he scale such a barrier? |
| 34306 | Could this news be true? |
| 34306 | Did any of you see this telegram?" |
| 34306 | Did he have anything else besides your uncle''s watch?" |
| 34306 | Did it contain much of value?" |
| 34306 | Did-- did we hit anything?" |
| 34306 | Do n''t you believe you went out of your head entirely, and imagined all this?" |
| 34306 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 34306 | Do n''t you see this flaming spherical shell of silver that I wear? |
| 34306 | Do you belong to General Garcia''s troops?" |
| 34306 | Do you know how big they are?" |
| 34306 | Do you know the fellow?" |
| 34306 | Do you know what that means? |
| 34306 | Do you think you can take him in?" |
| 34306 | Does he expect we will learn his dirty English?" |
| 34306 | Gilberto find you good hiding- place and bring eating, and there you stay till I say come-- not so?" |
| 34306 | Has It Sailed for Cuba or Will It Bombard Some City on Our Coast? |
| 34306 | Has it sailed?" |
| 34306 | Have you had breakfast yet?" |
| 34306 | Hold him, will you?" |
| 34306 | How can I get back to my ship?" |
| 34306 | How dare you remain on board against orders?" |
| 34306 | How did you happen to fall overboard?" |
| 34306 | How do you count the time by bells on a warship?" |
| 34306 | How is it? |
| 34306 | How is your head?" |
| 34306 | How many guns are there besides?" |
| 34306 | How soon would these warships sail, and where would they make their presence felt? |
| 34306 | How would those on board receive him, and what would they say when his story was told? |
| 34306 | I wonder if I had n''t better call an officer?" |
| 34306 | I wonder if I''ve finished him?" |
| 34306 | I wonder if he''ll follow me to here? |
| 34306 | I wonder if she will go out with us?" |
| 34306 | I wonder what he''ll have to say when he faces me? |
| 34306 | I''d have to put up something similar, would n''t I?" |
| 34306 | If I get very sick, whatever will become of me?" |
| 34306 | If sailors land, you have a chance to join them-- not so?" |
| 34306 | If that is gone, how am I to get to Norfolk?" |
| 34306 | Is this fair fighting, two to one?" |
| 34306 | Maybe you swim, not so?" |
| 34306 | Not seriously hurt, I trust?" |
| 34306 | Not so?" |
| 34306 | Now which shall I read first? |
| 34306 | So you are certain you would recognize the man again if you saw him?" |
| 34306 | So you stole my money and then got afraid to use it? |
| 34306 | Spanish sink your ship, maybe, not so?" |
| 34306 | Supposing he puts a few thirteen- inch shells through your craft, and you begin to go down-- what then?" |
| 34306 | That''s pretty big, eh?" |
| 34306 | The thing of it is, can I manage it?" |
| 34306 | Think ye know a leetle more about a ship than I do, eh? |
| 34306 | Well, after you left us at the navy- yard he and I had a long talk about you, and he made me promise to keep my eye on you-- do you understand?" |
| 34306 | Were they well armed?" |
| 34306 | What are you doing ashore here?" |
| 34306 | What brought you here, you old landlubber?" |
| 34306 | What do you do with yourself nights?" |
| 34306 | What does that extra have to say?" |
| 34306 | What gunboat is that?" |
| 34306 | What in the world shall I do now?"'' |
| 34306 | What is de mattair?" |
| 34306 | What is your address?" |
| 34306 | What of that?" |
| 34306 | What of those poor Dons yonder, who are going down by the wholesale?" |
| 34306 | What''s his handle?" |
| 34306 | When-- how long is it since you found me here?" |
| 34306 | Where are you bound and what have you on board?" |
| 34306 | Where in the world are our other vessels?" |
| 34306 | Where is that?" |
| 34306 | Who comes there?" |
| 34306 | Who is next to the executive officer?" |
| 34306 | Who knew but that, after getting into the navy, he might be sent to the Philippines or to the coast of Spain? |
| 34306 | Who?" |
| 34306 | Why ca n''t they come up and fight like men?" |
| 34306 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34306 | Why under the sun must those dagos play such a game of hide- and- seek? |
| 34306 | Why, why-- how could he get at the satchel? |
| 34306 | Wo n''t you tell me something about that?" |
| 34306 | Would the Spanish emblem go up again? |
| 34306 | You are certain you was n''t taken down with the fever while you were on shore?" |
| 34306 | You are going to the shore?" |
| 34306 | You don''t-- What''s up?" |
| 34306 | You-- er-- have the other things?" |
| 34306 | a Spaniard?" |
| 34306 | any particular depot?" |
| 34306 | are we in it yet?" |
| 34306 | do you accuse me of taking it?" |
| 34306 | do you really mean it, Walter?" |
| 34306 | or is it a ghost?" |
| 34306 | turn me over to the Spanish authorities?" |
| 34306 | weak?" |
| 34306 | who goes there?" |
| 40265 | ''What weel you get?'' 40265 ''What weel you get?''" |
| 40265 | A little boy? |
| 40265 | A wicked little rascal? |
| 40265 | Ah, Mr. Upham,said the captain, with a wry smile,"and is this the kind of support you give me?" |
| 40265 | And is he honest?--Aye,he rather testily added,"and is he, too, to share half- and- half?" |
| 40265 | And now,said Matterson,"what news of Bull?" |
| 40265 | And of false papers with which you so carefully provided yourself? |
| 40265 | And sure, do this fine vessel be ours, Neil? |
| 40265 | And what have you learned now of our friends''plans? |
| 40265 | And what, pray, are you two doing here in the dark? |
| 40265 | And what,asked Matterson, curiously,"are you two doing now?" |
| 40265 | And who will it be? |
| 40265 | And why not this war? |
| 40265 | And why not? |
| 40265 | Anything else? |
| 40265 | Are we all ready, lads? |
| 40265 | Are you crazy? |
| 40265 | Are you going to tell''em everything? |
| 40265 | Are you so silly? |
| 40265 | Are you surprised? 40265 At whom, then, were you laughing?" |
| 40265 | Aye, but how? |
| 40265 | Aye,''how?'' |
| 40265 | But how? |
| 40265 | But what''ll I do? 40265 But what''s come over you? |
| 40265 | But what,I asked, with fear at my heart,"but what is this great venture?" |
| 40265 | But what? |
| 40265 | But what? |
| 40265 | But where,he cried, glancing down the deck,"where is Sim Muzzy?" |
| 40265 | But you? |
| 40265 | But,said I,"what of his story that they intend to get rid of us?" |
| 40265 | But--"Well? |
| 40265 | Can we not,I asked,"work down toward them and break through the blacks?" |
| 40265 | Can you travel by yourself, Neil? |
| 40265 | Can you, in any case,I asked,"tell me what has become of our cabin boy, Willie MacDougald?" |
| 40265 | Captain North, shall I continue to serve as pilot and take the brig up the river? |
| 40265 | Captain North, sir, said he''d be hanged first; and Mr. Gleazen said he''d be hanged anyway; and ai n''t that worth two bits? |
| 40265 | Clever? |
| 40265 | Come, come, you sniveling parson,Gleazen bellowed,"where are your guns? |
| 40265 | Come,said the stranger,"where''s a chair?" |
| 40265 | Did he not return to the brig? |
| 40265 | Did n''t I help Seth store it in his trunk? 40265 Did n''t I say we was to be called at daylight? |
| 40265 | Did you hear that? |
| 40265 | Did you hear that? |
| 40265 | Die? 40265 Do you believe what he tells you?" |
| 40265 | Do you not guess? |
| 40265 | Do you think so? 40265 Do you, sir, know the road?" |
| 40265 | Do you,she said,"wish to know more about me?" |
| 40265 | Drifting? |
| 40265 | Fight, is it? |
| 40265 | Food, is it? 40265 Forged, I suppose? |
| 40265 | Gather? 40265 Gentlemen,"said Arnold, again, very quietly, very precisely,"why not go in?" |
| 40265 | Happened to you? 40265 Has the war,"I cried,"reached the mission on the river?" |
| 40265 | Have you considered,he asked,"that we may not be in accord with them?" |
| 40265 | Have you heard anything said around town? |
| 40265 | Have you seen no lights-- no land? |
| 40265 | Hear dem drum? 40265 How about it, Bud; shall we haul up here for the day?" |
| 40265 | How about it, Seth, how about it? |
| 40265 | How about the rest of the baggage? |
| 40265 | How do you know my name? |
| 40265 | How far is the river? |
| 40265 | How far, tell me,gasped O''Hara,"has the fighting gone?" |
| 40265 | How long,I cried hotly,"have you been giving orders on board this vessel?" |
| 40265 | How much is it worth? |
| 40265 | How much,I demanded,"do you know about what happened yesterday?" |
| 40265 | How now, Arnold? 40265 How now, you who are so clever?" |
| 40265 | How so? |
| 40265 | How''s a man to better himself, if he''s so confounded cautious? 40265 How?" |
| 40265 | I wonder,he said,"do they think we are so very simple?" |
| 40265 | If I can in any way be of service to you--"You are going to leave me_ now_? 40265 If they do?" |
| 40265 | If you know more than we, pray tell us what you can? |
| 40265 | If you''ve-- you''ve gone and sold the store? 40265 In Spanish, eh?" |
| 40265 | Is he fearless? |
| 40265 | Is it you? |
| 40265 | Is this true? |
| 40265 | Johnson ca n''t even keep the boys in order-- In order, did you say? 40265 Kill me?" |
| 40265 | Know heem? 40265 Know you? |
| 40265 | Lamont,said he,"shall we play?" |
| 40265 | Leave him? |
| 40265 | Ma''am, that''s Willie MacDougald to a T. But what do you know of him? |
| 40265 | Mademoiselle,said Arnold, with a manner at once so deferential and in itself so proud, that it puzzled me more than a little,"shall we not paddle? |
| 40265 | Matterson, ai n''t there a sack somewhere hereabouts? |
| 40265 | Money? 40265 Money?" |
| 40265 | Must you bring your vile quarrels and vile wars to the very threshold of one whose whole duty here is to preach the word of God? |
| 40265 | My name? |
| 40265 | Neil,said O''Hara suddenly,--his harsh, hoarse voice startled even the chess- players,--"shall we have a turn at cards? |
| 40265 | Nor to you? |
| 40265 | Not all? 40265 Not leave you, but--""But the time of parting has come?" |
| 40265 | Now ai n''t it queer how things turn out? |
| 40265 | Now ai n''t that queer? |
| 40265 | Now do you wish me to fight your battles for you? |
| 40265 | Now what''ll we do? |
| 40265 | Now why-- why--_why_ did he go and build the house on a king''s grave? |
| 40265 | Of Bull, is it? |
| 40265 | Of Willie MacDougald-- the little fellow that came ashore to- day? |
| 40265 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 40265 | Of whom? |
| 40265 | Oh, oh, will he not listen to reason? 40265 One or two?" |
| 40265 | Or shall I carry you on my back? |
| 40265 | Safe, you say? |
| 40265 | She does n''t want you to go? |
| 40265 | Sim Muzzy? |
| 40265 | Sleep is it, you ask? 40265 So it''s you,"he querulously said, when he recognized me,"Now are n''t you sorry you ever left Topham? |
| 40265 | Spirits is it? 40265 Spirits?" |
| 40265 | Stomach, is it? |
| 40265 | Tell me, sir,she said, lifting her head proudly,"has the cruiser overhauled us yet?" |
| 40265 | Tell me, you man, where from you come? |
| 40265 | They? |
| 40265 | To Topham? |
| 40265 | To join forces,I said,--and in my excitement I spoke aloud,--"in trading human beings? |
| 40265 | Too long? 40265 Uncle Seth,"I gasped,"Uncle Seth,_ what has he done_?" |
| 40265 | Very well, but do climb in--"Climb in? 40265 Well, gentlemen,"said Arnold, very quietly,"why not go in?" |
| 40265 | Well, sir, will you stay? |
| 40265 | Well, sir,said Arnold, quietly, when Captain North for a moment stood beside us in preoccupied silence,"are we about to load a cargo of Africans?" |
| 40265 | Well, what do you mean by all this talk of an honest man? 40265 Well, what of it?" |
| 40265 | Well, what''ll you have? |
| 40265 | Well,Uncle Seth cried, wrinkling his face till his nose seemed to be the centre of a spider''s web,"well, why not? |
| 40265 | Well,he grumpily responded,"what do you want of me?" |
| 40265 | Well,he would say carelessly,"how''s the lad this morning?" |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | Well? |
| 40265 | What about the horses? |
| 40265 | What are you two talking about? |
| 40265 | What do you know? |
| 40265 | What do you make her out? |
| 40265 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40265 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40265 | What do you mean? |
| 40265 | What do you mean? |
| 40265 | What else? |
| 40265 | What happened to me? |
| 40265 | What has happened? 40265 What has he done?" |
| 40265 | What have you guessed? |
| 40265 | What is this wild- goose chase? |
| 40265 | What island? |
| 40265 | What makes you think that? |
| 40265 | What of it? |
| 40265 | What say, Seth? |
| 40265 | What ship is that? |
| 40265 | What was that? |
| 40265 | What was the noise? |
| 40265 | What''s all this? |
| 40265 | What''s money without brains? 40265 What''s that you''re saying?" |
| 40265 | What''s that? 40265 What''s that? |
| 40265 | What''s that? 40265 What, then, will you have us do to prove that we are not what you believe us?" |
| 40265 | What,Matterson again asked, still watching Arnold curiously,"what are you going to do now?" |
| 40265 | What,said I,"would he himself have had you do?" |
| 40265 | What? |
| 40265 | Where are his chests, then? |
| 40265 | Where are you from? |
| 40265 | Where away? |
| 40265 | Where did you hear that? |
| 40265 | Where would Neil Gleazen find the money to buy a suit of good clothes and a beaver hat? |
| 40265 | Where''s Neil Gleazen? |
| 40265 | Where''s your bundle? |
| 40265 | Who is there? |
| 40265 | Who''s a sot? |
| 40265 | Who''s a swine? |
| 40265 | Who,I wondered,"who and_ what_ really is Cornelius Gleazen?" |
| 40265 | Who,cried Uncle Seth,"who in heaven''s name are you?" |
| 40265 | Who-- wh- wh- o-- wh- what-- were th- they? |
| 40265 | Who? 40265 Who?" |
| 40265 | Why should I stay? |
| 40265 | Why should n''t he come back? |
| 40265 | Why should they wish so much to be alone? |
| 40265 | Why then should we set out armed to fight a sloop- of- war? 40265 Why, Seth,"he cried,"are you gone crazy?" |
| 40265 | Why,cried I, when the passerby had gone,"you, too-- do you talk Spanish?" |
| 40265 | Will you take your station, sir? |
| 40265 | Would you like to try the foils once, Arnold? |
| 40265 | Yes? |
| 40265 | Yes? |
| 40265 | You ai n''t going off to leave them, are you? 40265 You are not coming back with us?" |
| 40265 | You never? |
| 40265 | You own the brig? |
| 40265 | You think,said he, slowly,"that there is already need?" |
| 40265 | You were not laughing at me? |
| 40265 | You will, will you? |
| 40265 | You young pup,Gleazen bellowed,"who are you to desire this or desire that?" |
| 40265 | You''d have had us sail away, would you? 40265 You''d talk o''stones, would ye? |
| 40265 | You''ll what? |
| 40265 | You''ve what? |
| 40265 | Your sword and your head? |
| 40265 | Your sword? |
| 40265 | _ Mister Matterson!_said Captain North calmly, turning on the giant of a man beside him,"are you mate or master?" |
| 40265 | A month from now, say, we could slip in by night with a boat--""O''Hara,"said Matterson''s light, almost silvery voice,"have_ you_ turned coward?" |
| 40265 | After all, I thought, by whose fault was it? |
| 40265 | Again Gleazen and Matterson spoke in Spanish; then Matterson with a warm smile turned to us and said,"Will you have a glass of wine, lads? |
| 40265 | Ah, me--""Yes, what will you get?" |
| 40265 | Ai n''t I an honest man?" |
| 40265 | Ai n''t he dead? |
| 40265 | Ai n''t that plain? |
| 40265 | Am I not right?" |
| 40265 | And Arnold? |
| 40265 | And I''d as soon give a hand to a hard- working, honest boyhood friend,_ had n''t you_? |
| 40265 | And Joe?" |
| 40265 | And Molly?" |
| 40265 | And does he ask my advice when he''s got something up his sleeve? |
| 40265 | And how, I wondered, had an ordinary rat, such as might slink along the wharves at Boston, come to live on that lonely island? |
| 40265 | And in a lower voice he added,"Did you see him when you passed the inn?" |
| 40265 | And indeed, for the matter of that, of us all? |
| 40265 | And wait a month? |
| 40265 | And what are our prospects of profit from a voyage to South America? |
| 40265 | And what fate would be left for her, if I should fall-- if Gleazen should override Gideon North and Arnold Lamont? |
| 40265 | And what of the trader and Pedro? |
| 40265 | And when his subjects all were gone, Oh, what did Mungo do? |
| 40265 | And where''s Molly? |
| 40265 | And who was to know that Bull would not have a house full of food to feast us on? |
| 40265 | And who, indeed, would be sitting now behind those lighted windows? |
| 40265 | And would the war wipe out"old Parmenter"as Gleazen had said? |
| 40265 | And you say we must sail at once? |
| 40265 | And you, Joe? |
| 40265 | Are those breakers to leeward?" |
| 40265 | Are you ready?" |
| 40265 | But by whose fault was I forced to accompany Cornelius Gleazen in his flight? |
| 40265 | But they''ll never take me, because I''ve friends ashore,--eh, Molly? |
| 40265 | But what, pray, has brought you here?" |
| 40265 | But where, I thought, is Sim? |
| 40265 | But who is this has come back with you, Joe, and what''s come of Seth Upham?" |
| 40265 | But-- what will you take on board for a cargo at Rio Pongo?" |
| 40265 | By whose fault? |
| 40265 | Climbing over the bulwark and dropping to the deck, the man said in low, cautious voice,"Is it Neil I''ve been hearing? |
| 40265 | Coming thus by the Four Corners, could he have reached the store ahead of me? |
| 40265 | Could he, I wondered, be right? |
| 40265 | Could she, I wondered with a sort of fierce eagerness, have told me_ all_ her story? |
| 40265 | Could the girl I had seen in the swamp have come thither? |
| 40265 | Could there be someone else of whom she was always thinking? |
| 40265 | Did n''t my old mother, God bless her, teach me at her knee that a man''s soul can never die? |
| 40265 | Did the war actually reach to the coast? |
| 40265 | Do n''t that give you your while of sleep? |
| 40265 | Dose trade gun, hey?" |
| 40265 | Eh, Mr. Gleazen? |
| 40265 | For a long time there was silence, then Arnold asked in the same low voice,"Have they laid their plans?" |
| 40265 | Gather?" |
| 40265 | Gleazen thundered,"one or two? |
| 40265 | Had I not seen Cornelius Gleazen play upon my uncle''s fear and vanity and credulity? |
| 40265 | Had not Mr. Gleazen praised me most of all? |
| 40265 | Has Mr. Gleazen likewise engaged in the slave trade?" |
| 40265 | Have I not carried out every order of yours?" |
| 40265 | Have I not worked faithfully and well on this voyage? |
| 40265 | Have not I a right to know?" |
| 40265 | Have they said naught to you?" |
| 40265 | He, in turn, saw me looking at him, and half in a drawl, half in a brogue, asked,"Now who''ll this one be?" |
| 40265 | Hear that?" |
| 40265 | How about it, Seth?" |
| 40265 | How could Arnold have learned of the quarrel between Uncle Seth and Gleazen and Matterson, which only I had witnessed? |
| 40265 | How in the name of Beelzebub, prince of devils, did you light upon my lodging- house, and what has brought you here?" |
| 40265 | How long had he been beating back and forth, and how long would he continue to wait for us if we were not to come? |
| 40265 | How long would it be, I wondered, before someone would take charge of the horses we had left on the wharf in Boston? |
| 40265 | How long would it have taken him, I wondered, to cut across the pasture from Higgleby''s barn to the north road? |
| 40265 | How much did she know of all that was going forward? |
| 40265 | How, I wondered, had O''Hara known that they were coming? |
| 40265 | I saw that the feather had been stripped from the bare quill of the pen: could moths have done that? |
| 40265 | I showed them, eh, Seth?" |
| 40265 | I swear_ I''ll_ back out now-- then where''ll you be? |
| 40265 | I wonder if the whole performance to which we owed our lives was not characteristic of the natives of the African coast? |
| 40265 | I''d as soon have a little more,_ had n''t you_? |
| 40265 | I''ll tell''em? |
| 40265 | If he praised my fencing and gave me more time than the others, I thought it no more than my due-- was I not a young man of great prospects? |
| 40265 | If you so glibly repudiate your friends, on what grounds should a stranger trust you?" |
| 40265 | Is not that so? |
| 40265 | It surprised me also to see that Gleazen was breathing hard-- but was he? |
| 40265 | It was the question that the whole town was asking-- who would have thought it? |
| 40265 | Matterson?" |
| 40265 | Molly Matterson, where are you?" |
| 40265 | Must I drag the story from you word by word?" |
| 40265 | My uncle, at this, drew back in his chair and said with great dignity,"Sir, whose money is financing this venture?" |
| 40265 | No, no, Arnold--,''needles and pins, needles and pins''--""When a man marries his trouble begins?" |
| 40265 | No? |
| 40265 | No?" |
| 40265 | Now where''s the bucket? |
| 40265 | Now why, I thought, should anything trouble her? |
| 40265 | Of what use were questions-- then, at any rate? |
| 40265 | Oh, will you not come this way?" |
| 40265 | Only one or two?" |
| 40265 | Or could he, by way of the shun- pike, have passed me on the road? |
| 40265 | Or had he called and gone away again? |
| 40265 | Or ship a pair of small- swords on the cabin bulkhead?" |
| 40265 | Or something more intangible and deeper rooted? |
| 40265 | Or, if he had not learned of the quarrel and what transpired in the course of it, where had he heard the story of Gleazen''s empty chests? |
| 40265 | Parmenter?" |
| 40265 | Parmenter?" |
| 40265 | Pray how do they stick''em in when the points are blunted?" |
| 40265 | Row? |
| 40265 | Shall we anchor here behind the bar?" |
| 40265 | Shall we not sail under the American flag?" |
| 40265 | Should I keep on until I had passed him and, turning back, could meet him face to face? |
| 40265 | Sim Muzzy cried out in wonder and earnestly asked,"Are those what men kill themselves with in duels? |
| 40265 | Sim, where''s the bucket?" |
| 40265 | Some farmer?" |
| 40265 | Stones to me, that has lost the best friend surely ever man had? |
| 40265 | Suppose I_ have_ made my fortune and come home to end my days in comfort? |
| 40265 | That night I hunted me out an old master wizard and paid him in gold, and did n''t he give me a charm that will keep spirits away?" |
| 40265 | That''s right; is that all? |
| 40265 | Then the huge bull of a man, speaking in that same low, gentle voice, said;"So you know me, Neil?" |
| 40265 | They are not used to the ways of gentlemen, eh, Seth?" |
| 40265 | Think you, Captain North, that a man of spirit would soon forget or forgive such a token as this?" |
| 40265 | To Arnold, when we were alone in our stateroom, I said,"What would you think, were I to load my pistols afresh?" |
| 40265 | Was there, then, really nothing hidden? |
| 40265 | What chance should we have had of saving for Seth Upham his ship and what money was left, even if he had lived? |
| 40265 | What could he be doing abroad at that hour? |
| 40265 | What could the poor man do? |
| 40265 | What do you mean?" |
| 40265 | What do you say?" |
| 40265 | What do you want?" |
| 40265 | What eyes were keen enough to tell at a distance that the brig had left a boat behind her when she sailed? |
| 40265 | What had befallen that hardened little wretch? |
| 40265 | What money?" |
| 40265 | What reason was there to suspect that Simeon Muzzy and I stood at a crossroads where our paths divided? |
| 40265 | What say? |
| 40265 | What was to become of him? |
| 40265 | What you get if not nigger?" |
| 40265 | What''s so cursedly funny about them chests?" |
| 40265 | What''s wanted?" |
| 40265 | What, I wondered, almost in despair, could we, of all people, do with a ship and a voyage to Africa? |
| 40265 | What, I wondered, did it mean? |
| 40265 | What-- what?" |
| 40265 | Whence had the spear come? |
| 40265 | Where are you? |
| 40265 | Where are you?" |
| 40265 | Where are you?" |
| 40265 | Where he start, who know? |
| 40265 | Where is he? |
| 40265 | Where is he?" |
| 40265 | Where under the canopy of heaven could he be? |
| 40265 | Where''s the man would cast anchor this side of it?" |
| 40265 | Where''s your powder? |
| 40265 | Who called? |
| 40265 | Who knows what trick they may try upon us?" |
| 40265 | Who knows?" |
| 40265 | Who passed me then?" |
| 40265 | Who then, I wondered, would get the team? |
| 40265 | Who was to know that Bull would be dead?" |
| 40265 | Who were they, and why had they come, and what were they doing? |
| 40265 | Who would have thought it? |
| 40265 | Who would have thought that, at almost my first sight of the despised continent of Africa, I should see a girl whose face I could not forget? |
| 40265 | Who''s here? |
| 40265 | Who''s talking o''dying?" |
| 40265 | Why had Martin Brown never called for the letter? |
| 40265 | Why in heaven''s name could he not walk straight for just one day more?" |
| 40265 | Why indeed? |
| 40265 | Why should he indefinitely stand off and on? |
| 40265 | Why should not a man come home to his native place to enjoy the prosperity of his later years? |
| 40265 | Why, I wondered, did Gideon North not anchor? |
| 40265 | Why, indeed? |
| 40265 | Why, then, should we? |
| 40265 | Will you come?" |
| 40265 | Would Providence, I wondered, help such men as Gleazen and Matterson and O''Hara? |
| 40265 | You had a hard voyage, did n''t you, Joe? |
| 40265 | You see, do you not, gentlemen? |
| 40265 | You t''ink you see dat meession, hey? |
| 40265 | You white- livered milk- sop of a country storekeeper, what is your cowardly life worth to yourself or to any one else? |
| 40265 | You''ve got no great memory for old friends, have you, Seth? |
| 40265 | You''ve not got much to say to that, have you?" |
| 40265 | You''ve sold the store?" |
| 40265 | You, Arnold? |
| 40265 | Your money, your papers-- are they packed?" |
| 40265 | _ Here?_"There was something in her breathless, anxious voice that brought my heart up into my throat. |
| 40265 | gasped my uncle,"you''ll not receive him?" |
| 40265 | he called,"and what''s wanted?" |
| 17099 | A man? 17099 Afraid? |
| 17099 | Am I right, darlin''? |
| 17099 | Am I? 17099 And he told us that the third turn- off would lead us to Lonesome Cove, did he not?" |
| 17099 | And now, sir, what about your meals-- the board for yourself and your man? |
| 17099 | And what will our new Torch Bearer do to amuse herself after the regular duties of the day are done? |
| 17099 | And where ith Buthter going to thleep? |
| 17099 | And you brought this tub through the gale? |
| 17099 | Any bugth? |
| 17099 | Anything you want to bring aboard? |
| 17099 | Are n''t you afraid she will kill herself, or some one else? |
| 17099 | Are n''t you coming ashore so we may get aboard and see the boat? |
| 17099 | Are n''t you glad you found out? |
| 17099 | Are the things inside very wet? |
| 17099 | Are there any thnaketh here? |
| 17099 | Are there lotth of people there? |
| 17099 | Are thethe what you want, Mith Elting? |
| 17099 | Are you going to leave the sloop? |
| 17099 | Are you looking for the boxth? |
| 17099 | Are you sure about that? |
| 17099 | Asking about me? |
| 17099 | Being up late? |
| 17099 | Box? 17099 Buried treasure along this little strip of coast? |
| 17099 | But ca n''t we do something? |
| 17099 | But how are we going to cook it? |
| 17099 | But how did you get wedged under the car springs? |
| 17099 | But if not, where are they? |
| 17099 | But it is up to him to do so because he wishes to please that fine woman, your Chief Guardian-- is that what you call yourself, Mrs. Livingston? 17099 But why are they doing that? |
| 17099 | But why do n''t you go now? |
| 17099 | But why do you call thith plathe Camp Wau- Wau? |
| 17099 | But why worry about it? 17099 But you thee thomething, do n''t you?" |
| 17099 | But, Mith Elting, could n''t I fix it the night before and thleep in it? |
| 17099 | By the way, Mr. McCarthy,called Mrs. Livingston,"did you mention the name of our new captain, the one who owns and sails the boat?" |
| 17099 | Ca n''t we patch them? |
| 17099 | Ca n''t we run? |
| 17099 | Ca n''t you see how sick I am? |
| 17099 | Camp? 17099 Can anything hurt you, girls?" |
| 17099 | Can nothing be done? |
| 17099 | Could they have sunk? 17099 Did he say what for?" |
| 17099 | Did n''t you ever hear a wireless machine work? |
| 17099 | Did you ever hear me complain about having to eat? |
| 17099 | Did you ever thwallow thalt water? |
| 17099 | Did you really mean that you wished fish for breakfast, Tommy? |
| 17099 | Did-- didn''t you find her? |
| 17099 | Do my father and mother know where we are going? |
| 17099 | Do n''t you think it would be well to wait for supper? |
| 17099 | Do n''t you think they can? |
| 17099 | Do n''t you understand? 17099 Do you really mean that, Harriet?" |
| 17099 | Do you recall how you felt in that trying moment? |
| 17099 | Do you think it ith going to rain? |
| 17099 | Do you think this is perfectly safe? |
| 17099 | Do you think tho? |
| 17099 | Do you thuppothe it hath anything to do with the''Thilly Thue''going out in the night? |
| 17099 | Do you? |
| 17099 | Do-- do you think we are far from thhore? |
| 17099 | Does he know where it is? |
| 17099 | Does n''t it sound glorious? |
| 17099 | Drowned? |
| 17099 | Drowned? |
| 17099 | Dunnage? |
| 17099 | Eh? |
| 17099 | Fat like you? 17099 Five mileth, did you say?" |
| 17099 | Found what? |
| 17099 | Gear? |
| 17099 | Girls, are you all here? |
| 17099 | Girls, girls, are n''t you coming in? |
| 17099 | Girls, what can we be thinking of? 17099 Got it hard, did n''t you?" |
| 17099 | Had n''t we better go ashore and give the others a chance to come out? |
| 17099 | Harriet, ith that you? |
| 17099 | Have I your permission? |
| 17099 | Have a nithe, fat thandwitch with me? |
| 17099 | Have you been here before, Miss Elting? |
| 17099 | Hello there, Tommy, what are you standing on? |
| 17099 | How did you feel? |
| 17099 | How do I feel? 17099 How do I know? |
| 17099 | How do you feel? |
| 17099 | How do you know, my dear? |
| 17099 | How far have we to go? |
| 17099 | How far ith it? |
| 17099 | How far? |
| 17099 | How is the glass? |
| 17099 | How long a drive have we, Miss Elting? |
| 17099 | How long did you work over me? |
| 17099 | How much damage did you do to her, Jane? |
| 17099 | How much time were we making, Harriet? |
| 17099 | How near right was I, Captain? |
| 17099 | How should I know? |
| 17099 | How soon will you have vacancies? |
| 17099 | How''d it happen? |
| 17099 | Hurt yourself? |
| 17099 | I did nearly drown, did n''t I? |
| 17099 | I know something questionable is going on here, but what is it? |
| 17099 | I might say that you looked to find a number of persons here? |
| 17099 | I suppose, however, that having only one rowboat you will come ashore for us whenever we wish to go out? |
| 17099 | I trust your father is well? |
| 17099 | I wish you to tell me frankly if there is any danger? |
| 17099 | I wonder if I ought to show a light? 17099 I wonder if Jane really suspects that I was out of the cabin in the night, or whether it was one of her incidental remarks?" |
| 17099 | I wonder if the captain can be making sail to go out? |
| 17099 | I wonder what Harriet has in her little head now? |
| 17099 | I wonder what is in it? 17099 I wonder where they put that box and what is in it? |
| 17099 | Is it straight ahead, Miss Elting? |
| 17099 | Is n''t he the darling Dad, though, girls? |
| 17099 | Is n''t it perfectly aggravating? |
| 17099 | Is n''t it worth that much to hear from your daughter? |
| 17099 | Is n''t that provoking? 17099 Is n''t this glorious?" |
| 17099 | Is that right, sir? |
| 17099 | Is there anything to be done? |
| 17099 | Is this a fairy story? |
| 17099 | Is-- is Harriet going to die? |
| 17099 | It means a blow, does it not? |
| 17099 | Ith anything the matter with her? |
| 17099 | Ith there anything elthe that I can do? |
| 17099 | Ith thith the thurprithe that you were going to give us? |
| 17099 | Ith your thurprithe ath wet at thith one wath? |
| 17099 | Ith-- ith she dead? |
| 17099 | Ithn''t that too bad? |
| 17099 | Jane, are you there? 17099 Like mythelf, you are n''t fat, are you?" |
| 17099 | May I try the car, Dad? |
| 17099 | Meaning that there may be later? |
| 17099 | Mutht we thtay here in our wet clotheth all night? |
| 17099 | My dear, what is the greatest desire of a Torch Bearer? |
| 17099 | Near the camp? |
| 17099 | No; but there ithn''t any wireleth on the''Thilly Thue,''ith there? |
| 17099 | Now, do n''t you wish you were_ fat_? |
| 17099 | Now, girls, do you know where you are? |
| 17099 | Now, is n''t that perfectly remarkable? |
| 17099 | Oh, Jane, is it really you? |
| 17099 | Oh, darlin''s, is n''t she the beauty? |
| 17099 | Oh, do tell us about it? |
| 17099 | Oh, is there to be a captain? 17099 Oh, please, Mrs. Livingston, wo n''t you excuse me?" |
| 17099 | Oh, what has happened? |
| 17099 | Oh, what thhall we do? |
| 17099 | Oh, what was that? |
| 17099 | On what thhore? |
| 17099 | Out of what? |
| 17099 | Pleathe, may I have another? |
| 17099 | Right about what? |
| 17099 | Say? 17099 Shall I move her arms faster?" |
| 17099 | Shall we go out and meet her? |
| 17099 | Shall we pass near her? |
| 17099 | Sounds like rain on a tin roof, does n''t it? |
| 17099 | Suppose we find the road? 17099 Surely, Daddy, you are never going to think of walking back, are you?" |
| 17099 | Swim across the Atlantic? 17099 That is a big drop, is n''t it?" |
| 17099 | That is the way it is going now, is n''t it? |
| 17099 | That wath what Jane callth a meth, wathn''t it? |
| 17099 | The fithh horn? 17099 The girls?" |
| 17099 | Then I really was just about drowned, was I not? |
| 17099 | Then why are you watching her tho clothely? |
| 17099 | Then why ca n''t we Meadow- Brook Girls use it while we are in camp? 17099 Then why do n''t you go?" |
| 17099 | Then, again, we may be right in the center of it? |
| 17099 | There ithn''t much danger of falling over the furniture in the dark, ith there? |
| 17099 | Think we can pull her out between us? |
| 17099 | This has been a day of excitement, has n''t it? |
| 17099 | This was a little sudden, but we did n''t mind it so very much, did we, Miss Elting? |
| 17099 | Tommy, have you been walking in your sleep? |
| 17099 | Under what circumstances? |
| 17099 | Wait until daylight? 17099 Want to go back?" |
| 17099 | Was n''t that a narrow escape? |
| 17099 | We are a long way from there, are n''t we? |
| 17099 | We are n''t making much headway, are we? |
| 17099 | We can have something to eat, ca n''t we? |
| 17099 | We-- we are on thhore? |
| 17099 | Well, what do you think about that? |
| 17099 | Well, wo n''t it be jutht ath much of a thurprithe now ath it will be thome other time? |
| 17099 | Were I to keep straight on as I am, where would we land? |
| 17099 | Were you afraid when you found yourself out in the ocean all alone? |
| 17099 | Were you in the water for long? |
| 17099 | Wha-- at are they doing? |
| 17099 | What are the further duties of a Torch Bearer? |
| 17099 | What are we going to do? |
| 17099 | What are we going to do? |
| 17099 | What are you doing on the ground? |
| 17099 | What became of them after that? |
| 17099 | What can it mean? |
| 17099 | What can we do to thave ourthelveth? |
| 17099 | What did I tell you? 17099 What did he want to know?" |
| 17099 | What did they do with the box, dearie? |
| 17099 | What do you make of him? |
| 17099 | What do you mean, Grace? |
| 17099 | What do you mean? 17099 What do you suppose it is?" |
| 17099 | What happened? |
| 17099 | What have you in mind, darlin''? |
| 17099 | What is it you folks are planning? |
| 17099 | What is it, Miss Elting? |
| 17099 | What is it, darlin''? |
| 17099 | What is it, dear? |
| 17099 | What is the trouble, girls? |
| 17099 | What is too good to be true? |
| 17099 | What ith it that you underthtand? |
| 17099 | What ith it? |
| 17099 | What ith it? |
| 17099 | What kind of a boat ith it? |
| 17099 | What makes you think that, Jane? |
| 17099 | What shall we do with the rest of our things? |
| 17099 | What will he say when he learns of the accident, Jane? |
| 17099 | What''s that? |
| 17099 | What''s the matter, Tommy? 17099 What, girls keep a secret?" |
| 17099 | What? 17099 What?" |
| 17099 | When is the boat coming here, Daddy? |
| 17099 | Where do we stow our belongings? |
| 17099 | Where do you think you are going, Grace? |
| 17099 | Where is Harriet? |
| 17099 | Where is the boy? |
| 17099 | Where is the treasure? |
| 17099 | Where ith it? 17099 Where ith that?" |
| 17099 | Where ith thith Lonethome Cove? |
| 17099 | Where shall I sit? |
| 17099 | Whi-- ch way ith the thhore? |
| 17099 | Which way do I drive? |
| 17099 | Who bring to the hearth the wood and kindling? |
| 17099 | Who is a''fraid cat? |
| 17099 | Who ith going to thleep next to the wall? |
| 17099 | Who place the sticks for lighting? |
| 17099 | Who rubs together the tinder sticks and imparts the spark that produces the flame? |
| 17099 | Who says you are? |
| 17099 | Whom did you hope to find? |
| 17099 | Why do n''t you get it yourthelf, then? |
| 17099 | Why do n''t you tell me when you are going to sit down, so that I wo n''t fall over you? |
| 17099 | Why is it that one has to sneeze when she does n''t want to, I wonder? 17099 Why would n''t you let me go across, Miss Elting?" |
| 17099 | Why, Jane, what is the matter? |
| 17099 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 17099 | Why-- why, what are they trying to do? 17099 Will it be perfectly safe?" |
| 17099 | Will she take her group for a swim in the Atlantic? |
| 17099 | Will the ocean come up here? |
| 17099 | Will you show me, Tommy? |
| 17099 | Will your wagon hold them all? |
| 17099 | Wo n''t you be good enough to explain this mystery? 17099 Wo n''t you pleathe tell uth where we are going?" |
| 17099 | Would it not be possible to put a wireless outfit on a boat of this kind, Captain? |
| 17099 | Yes, my dear; but a camp may move, may it not? 17099 You are not the captain, are you?" |
| 17099 | You are the same old Jane, are n''t you? |
| 17099 | You are thure Buthter ithn''t going to thleep near me? |
| 17099 | You believed that to be the case, then? |
| 17099 | You can feel it all the way down, ca n''t you? |
| 17099 | You do n''t thay? |
| 17099 | You fully expected to find some one here, did you not? |
| 17099 | You going to camp, eh? |
| 17099 | You know where we are going, do n''t you? |
| 17099 | You mean you have bought me a new car, Daddy? |
| 17099 | You put the trunk on, did n''t you? |
| 17099 | You really have found it? |
| 17099 | You thay that ith a Democrat wagon? |
| 17099 | You thee thomething, do n''t you? |
| 17099 | You went down with the car, then? |
| 17099 | _ Revolution?_echoed Margery, quickly reviving, while Tommy listened in amazement. |
| 17099 | Alone?" |
| 17099 | Am I to be the captain?" |
| 17099 | And what do you thuppose I found?" |
| 17099 | And you like the water, eh?" |
| 17099 | Anything elthe?" |
| 17099 | Are Harriet''s clothes there?" |
| 17099 | Are those people crazy?" |
| 17099 | Are we going to have fithh for breakfatht?" |
| 17099 | Are you equal to it?" |
| 17099 | But I''ve found thomething, and--""What did you find? |
| 17099 | But in reference to the new plan, you will tell the girls to- day, eh?" |
| 17099 | But what can we do? |
| 17099 | But what could the men have been doing here? |
| 17099 | But what good would it do you?" |
| 17099 | But you do n''t mean to tell me that Harriet really was all but drowned?" |
| 17099 | By the way, Miss Elting, how much farther do we have to go?" |
| 17099 | By the way, are we going to be where we can send for supplies and have them delivered?" |
| 17099 | Can you make out anything that looks like the shore?" |
| 17099 | Could n''t you stand it any longer?" |
| 17099 | Did Mr. McCarthy say what the surprise is that he has in store for the girls? |
| 17099 | Did we rescue all of our equipment?" |
| 17099 | Did you ever drink any of that water, Mith Livingthton?" |
| 17099 | Did you ever see such a contrary automobile? |
| 17099 | Did you see anything of a sail boat in the bay this morning?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you know now?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you think I am suffering enough, without Tommy making me feel any worse?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you underthtand?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you, Harriet?" |
| 17099 | Do n''t you?" |
| 17099 | Do you happen to have an extra piece of canvas in camp?" |
| 17099 | Do you know what has happened?" |
| 17099 | Do you thee?" |
| 17099 | Do you think that he is untrustworthy?" |
| 17099 | Do you think the car is ruined, Jane?" |
| 17099 | Do you think we could have the cabin?" |
| 17099 | Do you think you and I will be able to solve the mystery?" |
| 17099 | Do you think you are really ready?" |
| 17099 | Do you think you can manage it?" |
| 17099 | Do you think you understand, Miss Burrell?" |
| 17099 | Do you wish to spoil the little surprise that I have been planning for you?" |
| 17099 | Do you?" |
| 17099 | Got any gear you want to get aboard?" |
| 17099 | Harriet, will you help me? |
| 17099 | Have you been this way before?" |
| 17099 | Have you everything in the car, Jane?" |
| 17099 | Hazel, will you please see that Grace does n''t sit down on the cold ground?" |
| 17099 | How can you suggest such a thing?" |
| 17099 | How did it happen, Jane?" |
| 17099 | How do you know?" |
| 17099 | How do you like the idea, girls?" |
| 17099 | How ever did you manage to keep on the pier until you reached the end, Jane, dear?" |
| 17099 | How far are we out from home, Captain?" |
| 17099 | How far do you think we traveled after meeting the man?" |
| 17099 | How long do you think she will stand it?" |
| 17099 | How long mutht I thtand here in the wet up to my prethiouth neck?" |
| 17099 | How thhould I know?" |
| 17099 | How would you like to be a fithh, Mith Livingthton?" |
| 17099 | How would you like to be aggravated if you were seasick?" |
| 17099 | How''d you get out? |
| 17099 | I am quite sure it will be something worth while?" |
| 17099 | I did n''t feel it the other time, did I?" |
| 17099 | I have n''t told anything, have I?" |
| 17099 | I wish--""The what?" |
| 17099 | I wonder if my ankle is broken? |
| 17099 | I wonder what they are going to do now?" |
| 17099 | I wondered if they had been blown ashore?" |
| 17099 | Is anybody wet?" |
| 17099 | Is n''t it, Miss Elting?" |
| 17099 | Is n''t that silly in me?" |
| 17099 | Is n''t this splendid? |
| 17099 | Is there anything you wish to do before we leave, Miss Elting?" |
| 17099 | It ith true, ithn''t it?" |
| 17099 | It was all right to tell them to pick up the trail, but what trail was it, and how were they to find it? |
| 17099 | It was funny, was n''t it, girls, the way that car darted from one side of the road to the other, and we hanging on for dear life? |
| 17099 | It would embarrass you, would n''t it, Tommy?" |
| 17099 | Ith that tho? |
| 17099 | Ithn''t it awful to thnore, Mith Elting?" |
| 17099 | Ithn''t it nithe to be able to thleep while other folkth do your work for you?" |
| 17099 | Jane stepped up before him, and with chin on her breast surveyed him from under her eyelashes,"Well?" |
| 17099 | Jane, is there anything you can think of that we can do?" |
| 17099 | Jane, will you keep her going?" |
| 17099 | Jane--""Eh? |
| 17099 | Know anything about sailing?" |
| 17099 | Livingston?" |
| 17099 | McCarthy?" |
| 17099 | Mrs. Livingston, will you have the other girls assist us?" |
| 17099 | My father thayth I hop around like a thand flea at a clam bake mythelf, but if I wath fat I could n''t do that, could I?" |
| 17099 | My footthepth led me-- led me, you understand? |
| 17099 | Now, can you see the people?" |
| 17099 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 17099 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 17099 | Oh, where?" |
| 17099 | Perhaps you thought you were headed up the beach?" |
| 17099 | Perhaps, now that you feel better, you will tell us how you came so near drowning?" |
| 17099 | Sea?" |
| 17099 | Shall I take them out?" |
| 17099 | Shall you go back to the camp with us, or direct to the cabin?" |
| 17099 | So that was to be their destination? |
| 17099 | Sometimes quick work is necessary, and--""I do n''t suppose that being a commodore will prevent my assisting in sailing the boat, will it?" |
| 17099 | Suppose we make a start?" |
| 17099 | The trunk is strapped and buckled to the rear end, is it not?" |
| 17099 | Tho we are going to the thea thhore? |
| 17099 | Thome cotht that, eh? |
| 17099 | Tommy, will you please stop annoying Margery?" |
| 17099 | Want to get up, Tommy?" |
| 17099 | We were running along nicely and easily-- just at a comfortable jog, when--""How fast?" |
| 17099 | We''ll save her, wo n''t we?" |
| 17099 | Wh-- y?" |
| 17099 | What am I doing? |
| 17099 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17099 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17099 | What became of the car?" |
| 17099 | What can he be doing with wireless so late at night?" |
| 17099 | What can it mean?" |
| 17099 | What did he want in your camp?" |
| 17099 | What did you do when the car was stopped by the fence?" |
| 17099 | What do you say, Jane?" |
| 17099 | What do you suppose he could have been trying to find out?" |
| 17099 | What does it mean?" |
| 17099 | What else is there for us to do?" |
| 17099 | What is it? |
| 17099 | What is it?" |
| 17099 | What ith it, a thtorm?" |
| 17099 | What ith it?" |
| 17099 | What ith the uthe of trying to thwim any more?" |
| 17099 | What of it?" |
| 17099 | What secret could be so dark that it needs hiding in the woods? |
| 17099 | What shall we do?" |
| 17099 | What will you do when it rains?" |
| 17099 | When did you wake up? |
| 17099 | When do we start for the Cove?" |
| 17099 | Where are they?" |
| 17099 | Where can I send a letter? |
| 17099 | Where did you buy it, Dad?" |
| 17099 | Where is your life- line?" |
| 17099 | Where were you going with that box? |
| 17099 | Where will you find a boat as dry as this, I''d like to know?" |
| 17099 | Who are ye?" |
| 17099 | Who goes first?" |
| 17099 | Who is going to ride?" |
| 17099 | Why did n''t we think of that before we turned into this road?" |
| 17099 | Why did you not let me know?" |
| 17099 | Why do n''t you put a wireless machine on your little ship? |
| 17099 | Why do you ask?" |
| 17099 | Why do you thuppothe he wanted to know all of thothe thingth?" |
| 17099 | Why does n''t some one speak up?" |
| 17099 | Why does n''t the Cap''n do it himself instead of asking us to take all the risks and all the knocks to boot?" |
| 17099 | Why, how do you do, Hazel-- and Margery, too? |
| 17099 | Why?" |
| 17099 | Will you forget it before to- morrow morning?" |
| 17099 | Will you have them cold this time, Tommy?" |
| 17099 | Will you need a light?" |
| 17099 | Will you please open another can, Jane?" |
| 17099 | You stopped them, you say?" |
| 17099 | You thay it ith a Democrat wagon?" |
| 17099 | what are the Camp Girls coming to?" |
| 17099 | what is it?" |
| 17099 | you mean about Harriet and Tommy?" |
| 57319 | A ching- ching? |
| 57319 | Agueda and I have spent more than one night up there, have we not, Agueda? 57319 Agueda,"said Aneta, as they were drying themselves in the sun,"will Castaño carry double?" |
| 57319 | Agueda,said Beltran,"bring my mother''s cross here, will you? |
| 57319 | Am I going right, Aneta? |
| 57319 | Am I to remain on the island, uncle? |
| 57319 | Ana, will you give this lady to me? |
| 57319 | Ana,she whispered,"Ana, who is there to help me?" |
| 57319 | And El Rey? |
| 57319 | And I must tell the Seño''? 57319 And I?" |
| 57319 | And am I to obey the Señor or the Señorita? |
| 57319 | And are the men of Palmacristi too great cowards to fight those wretches? |
| 57319 | And by whom, pray? |
| 57319 | And did I not hear you say that this Señor Escobeda hated your father, and also hated you? |
| 57319 | And did some one, perhaps, mix the wood ashes with them? |
| 57319 | And do you have no curtains at the windows? |
| 57319 | And do you think that will compensate me? |
| 57319 | And for the good God''s sake, tell me how you got here, Señorita, and will the Señor allow me to sit down? 57319 And for the love of the saints, where is our Don Gil departing to at this hour of the night? |
| 57319 | And he brings you news? |
| 57319 | And he will dare to attack us here, in our home? |
| 57319 | And it is low tide at ten o''clock to- night? |
| 57319 | And it was then that he wrote the note? |
| 57319 | And leave me? |
| 57319 | And may not cousins kiss? |
| 57319 | And must I make brains for every muchacho[3] between here and the Port of Entry? 57319 And no one can tamper with the light, I suppose?" |
| 57319 | And said--? |
| 57319 | And shall I tell the Seño''all, then? |
| 57319 | And the Señor answered--? |
| 57319 | And we shall have no moon? |
| 57319 | And what do you do with them, Gremo? |
| 57319 | And what is that? |
| 57319 | And what shall I do if we are attacked while you are away? |
| 57319 | And when does the child get a chance to receive notes from the Señores? |
| 57319 | And where but here in this very spot? |
| 57319 | And where is that? |
| 57319 | And where is your friend, Beltran? |
| 57319 | And who told you that you might give my food away? |
| 57319 | And why not come with me, Agueda? |
| 57319 | And why not, I should like to know? |
| 57319 | And why should not the little one ride him, also? 57319 And you could not get that ladder, Andres?" |
| 57319 | And you will not take pity on my loneliness? |
| 57319 | And you will remain? |
| 57319 | Andres, do you shoot as well as of old? |
| 57319 | Are we to go on board, Gil? |
| 57319 | Are you going to send me to him, uncle? |
| 57319 | Are you going to tell me why Rotiro came here to- day? |
| 57319 | Are you, then, the father of that little El Rey? |
| 57319 | At Los Santos? |
| 57319 | At about what time is the red lantern lighted on Los Santos? |
| 57319 | At what is my cousin laughing? |
| 57319 | Beltran? |
| 57319 | But how can I put on my slipper with those pegs in the heel? |
| 57319 | But if I choose not to go home? |
| 57319 | But if I will not go? |
| 57319 | But must we lock the door? |
| 57319 | But will you, Gremo? |
| 57319 | But you will not use it, sweet? |
| 57319 | Ca n''t you think a little for me, Ana? 57319 Can not Guillermina pack my bag?" |
| 57319 | Can not get loose from what? |
| 57319 | Can we bathe, Aneta? |
| 57319 | Can you come down by the river? |
| 57319 | Can you get him away without her? 57319 Can you steal out into the corridor and down the two little steps, and into the rum room, Ana, and hear what is being said?" |
| 57319 | Can you tell me where is the casa of Gremo, the light- keeper? |
| 57319 | Can you think anything else? 57319 Cousin, are you coming?" |
| 57319 | Dad, do you hear? 57319 De Señorit''send fo''me?" |
| 57319 | De li''l laidy wan''shoe off? 57319 Dead? |
| 57319 | Did I speak aloud? 57319 Did I? |
| 57319 | Did the Señor enjoy his sail across the bay? |
| 57319 | Did you call, uncle? 57319 Did you ever know him before, cousin? |
| 57319 | Did you ever see such a God- forsaken place? |
| 57319 | Did you see that? |
| 57319 | Do n''t you think you''ve made spectacle enough of yourself? |
| 57319 | Do you hear anything, padre? 57319 Do you hear my question?" |
| 57319 | Do you know the palm grove up on the far hill, on the other side of the grand camino? |
| 57319 | Do you know what she said to me at the last-- at the last, uncle? |
| 57319 | Do you know, Agueda,he said presently, looking steadily at her,"that you are better born than I?" |
| 57319 | Do you mean that we are to lock you in, El Rey? |
| 57319 | Do you mean to go alone? |
| 57319 | Do you not hear him off there now, cursing as usual? |
| 57319 | Do you not know that the young of our nation are fire and tow? |
| 57319 | Do you not know then that he is married? |
| 57319 | Do you really mean it, Felisa? |
| 57319 | Do you remember my mother, uncle? |
| 57319 | Do you see an iron bar anywhere, Raquel, in the bushes there on the left? |
| 57319 | Do you suppose rascals like Escobeda care for law? 57319 Do you think that Escobeda could have stopped the Coco, delayed her--?" |
| 57319 | Do you think that I can not read my enemy''s hand-- aye, and his meaning? 57319 Do you think that I shall welcome death because I may die in your company? |
| 57319 | Does Roseta ever come there? |
| 57319 | Does it pain you, sweet? |
| 57319 | Does not the Señor know that the Señor Don Gil Silencio- y- Estrada and the little Señora have gone to heaven? |
| 57319 | Does not the Señor know that the horses have stampeded? |
| 57319 | Does not the girl Agueda live there, at San Isidro? |
| 57319 | Does the Señora mean that I shall not eat the bread? |
| 57319 | Does the Señorita know that her door is open? 57319 Does the lad want me over there-- the Señor Silencio?" |
| 57319 | Escobeda? 57319 For me?" |
| 57319 | From the coffee merchant, I suppose, Señor? |
| 57319 | Guess from whom, Agueda; but how should you be able to guess? 57319 Had he seen the hat boxes?" |
| 57319 | Has the Señor forgotten that the Andres has gone to the Port of Entry? |
| 57319 | Have I come as far as Los Santos head? |
| 57319 | Have I not begged you? 57319 Have we come more than two miles, Gil?" |
| 57319 | Have you anything to play with, El Rey? |
| 57319 | Have you some glasses? |
| 57319 | Have you told him, Gremo? |
| 57319 | He does not live near it now? |
| 57319 | He has sent you a message, Gil? |
| 57319 | He must start early from the conuco? |
| 57319 | How can a woman climb up there? |
| 57319 | How dare she call you Beltran? |
| 57319 | How dare you bring that light? 57319 How dare you come here frightening the child? |
| 57319 | How dare you take that name upon your lips? |
| 57319 | How dare you treat me so? |
| 57319 | How did the Señor rescue you, my Sweet? 57319 How did you get out of the rancho, El Rey?" |
| 57319 | How did you manage, Gil? |
| 57319 | How do I go on from here? |
| 57319 | How do you know, Gremo? |
| 57319 | How is the sea, Andres? |
| 57319 | How many men can he muster, Gil? |
| 57319 | How old is the little thing? |
| 57319 | How, papa? 57319 I am as sorry as you can be, muchachita; but what can I do? |
| 57319 | I asked if the Señorit''would not ride the bull? |
| 57319 | I can not see what the governor has to do with me? |
| 57319 | I remember your mother; what of her? |
| 57319 | I? 57319 If I remain long enough, there will be flowers of all colors, will there not, cousin? |
| 57319 | If it pains me? 57319 Is it ready, Señorita?" |
| 57319 | Is that all, Ana? |
| 57319 | Is that what Andres wishes? |
| 57319 | Is the Señor Escobeda a nearer relative than you are, Ana? |
| 57319 | Is the child mad? |
| 57319 | Is there anything that I can ride, Uncle Adan? |
| 57319 | Is there anything wrong with her? |
| 57319 | Is this Silencio more to you than I am, then, Beltran? |
| 57319 | Is this the Brandon place? |
| 57319 | It is Agueda, is it not? 57319 It is right,"said Beltran,"and why should we wait? |
| 57319 | It may become a fort some day, who knows? |
| 57319 | May one of the peons take my horse? |
| 57319 | My Roseta, is that you? |
| 57319 | No, but I then have to ride a long way back to--"To--? |
| 57319 | No, papa, how could I remember him? 57319 Once more? |
| 57319 | Que es eso? |
| 57319 | Red light? 57319 Send you to him? |
| 57319 | Servant? 57319 Shall I drop from the window and run away? |
| 57319 | Shall I kill him, Señor? |
| 57319 | Shall I show the Señorita to her room? |
| 57319 | So this is Don Beltran''s little lady? |
| 57319 | So you would do that, would you? 57319 The Seño''Don Gil allow that I accommodate myself with a little ching- ching?" |
| 57319 | The Señor Silencio? |
| 57319 | The Señor knows the hacienda of Palmacristi? |
| 57319 | The Señor? |
| 57319 | The Señorita will get off her horse and come in? 57319 The brown bull? |
| 57319 | The espuela is dusty; shall brighten it, Señor? |
| 57319 | The first time? |
| 57319 | The hand of a Señor? 57319 The messenger is-- will you speak?" |
| 57319 | The power to accept it? |
| 57319 | Then you do not see that small thing over which the vultures hover? |
| 57319 | There will be no storm, vida mia, and if there is, has not the casa stood these many years? 57319 This way?" |
| 57319 | To the Señor? |
| 57319 | To the Señora on the veranda? |
| 57319 | Uncle Adan,she said,"is there a man who can take a message to the Señor?" |
| 57319 | Well? |
| 57319 | Were you going there when you called me from-- from-- down there? |
| 57319 | What are you doing with it? |
| 57319 | What do you mean? |
| 57319 | What do you want here? |
| 57319 | What do you want with me, Gremo? |
| 57319 | What do you want? |
| 57319 | What does she say? |
| 57319 | What does the Señor mean? |
| 57319 | What has he been doing now? |
| 57319 | What have I done to be sent away? 57319 What have I left, Agueda?" |
| 57319 | What have you there? |
| 57319 | What is it, Agueda? 57319 What is it, Gremo?" |
| 57319 | What is it, cousin? 57319 What is it, cousin?" |
| 57319 | What is it, my Heart? 57319 What is it?" |
| 57319 | What is that? |
| 57319 | What is the matter, Gil? 57319 What news, Gil? |
| 57319 | What shall we do now? |
| 57319 | What shall we sing? |
| 57319 | What terrible thing is that down there, Gremo? 57319 What was that, Gil?" |
| 57319 | What was the devilish message, Ana? |
| 57319 | What, dearest? |
| 57319 | What? 57319 When can they get the steamer off the sand spit, Señor? |
| 57319 | When do you think she will come, Señor? |
| 57319 | When will Roseta come? |
| 57319 | When? |
| 57319 | Where have I to go? |
| 57319 | Where is Andres? |
| 57319 | Where is he? |
| 57319 | Where is that girl, Raquel? |
| 57319 | Where is that lazy Ana? |
| 57319 | Where is the Don Beltran? |
| 57319 | Where is the Señorita going? |
| 57319 | Where is the cross, Agueda? 57319 Where shall we put the nurse?" |
| 57319 | Where should I go then, Agueda? |
| 57319 | Where to, Señora? |
| 57319 | Where was the precious rascal all this time? |
| 57319 | Where, then, is the pail of seed, Pablo? |
| 57319 | Which way, then? |
| 57319 | Who calls me? |
| 57319 | Who calls me? |
| 57319 | Who is he, little Felisa? 57319 Who is that man, cousin?" |
| 57319 | Who was that, Gil-- that man? 57319 Who will give you away?" |
| 57319 | Who, Escobeda? 57319 Who, uncle? |
| 57319 | Who? 57319 Whom did you see back of Troja?" |
| 57319 | Why could you not have told me, warned me, cautioned me? 57319 Why did I ever come to this accursed island? |
| 57319 | Why did you not warn us? |
| 57319 | Why did you place those wires there, cousin? |
| 57319 | Why do you go to- night? |
| 57319 | Why do you not speak to him? |
| 57319 | Why do you stay here? |
| 57319 | Why does he wish to see the Señor Anecito Rojas? |
| 57319 | Why have you come here? 57319 Why have you done no cacao planting to- day?" |
| 57319 | Why should I give it to you, uncle? |
| 57319 | Why will you persist in calling me Señor, Agueda? 57319 Why, mother?" |
| 57319 | Why, then, do you not go up there in the cool of the evening, Palandrez? 57319 Will the Señorita take her place?" |
| 57319 | Will you continue? 57319 Will you do something for me, Andres?" |
| 57319 | Will you leave my room? |
| 57319 | Would you like to come to San Isidro some time, El Rey? |
| 57319 | Would you like to ride the pretty little horse, El Rey? |
| 57319 | Would you saddle him, Natalio? |
| 57319 | Yes; do you know Agueda? |
| 57319 | You are a clever boy, Gil; but how about the future? 57319 You are still eating?" |
| 57319 | You can not see the beach from the casa; have you forgotten? 57319 You here, El Rey?" |
| 57319 | You live there? 57319 You went there?" |
| 57319 | You will dismount and let me send for some fruit, some coffee? |
| 57319 | You will go, dear Ana, you promise me, do you not? 57319 You will not leave me, Beltran-- cousin?" |
| 57319 | You will take some refreshment, Beltran? |
| 57319 | You would not do that? |
| 57319 | You, Agueda? |
| 57319 | Your grandfather, Gil, for me? |
| 57319 | Your uncle, where is he? |
| 57319 | _ I-- leave-- here?_Raquel had arisen, and was standing supporting herself by Ana''s shoulder. |
| 57319 | ''_ Gil!_''Do you see it? |
| 57319 | Agueda from San Isidro?" |
| 57319 | Agueda, good girl, you know the plantation of the Silencios, do you not? |
| 57319 | Agueda, why must you come here frightening my cousin? |
| 57319 | Agueda, with work dropped, finger still pressed between her small white teeth, answered, wonderingly:"A little child? |
| 57319 | Agueda?" |
| 57319 | Am I going away, Ana? |
| 57319 | Ana, what do you know? |
| 57319 | And cold? |
| 57319 | And does the Señor think that the Señor can come here to the casa of Palmacristi?" |
| 57319 | And then to Raquel,"Where did you see the girl Agueda?" |
| 57319 | And then, aloud,"What''s the matter, Dad?" |
| 57319 | And then, womanlike, not waiting for him to speak, she asked the question,"Is he coming to- night, Gil?" |
| 57319 | And what does the Señor think that I have to do with it?" |
| 57319 | And what is the hand of a Señor doing, lying along there on the shore?" |
| 57319 | And what more can the Señorita want than to have a gentleman, rich, handsome, devoted, offer her his hand in honourable marriage?" |
| 57319 | And whom did you have to tell, Señorita?" |
| 57319 | And why must you interfere? |
| 57319 | Are not you the first with me? |
| 57319 | Are you going to show me your fortress? |
| 57319 | Are you greater than God? |
| 57319 | Are you sure that the catch is secure? |
| 57319 | As they ran she asked,"Is there any sign of the Coco?" |
| 57319 | Aye, who were their people? |
| 57319 | But how did he get her, Adan? |
| 57319 | But should I fail-- and he is as good a shot as the island boasts-- Raquel, who would care for you? |
| 57319 | But what else remained for her but to appeal to Don Gil? |
| 57319 | But what was the haste? |
| 57319 | Can I be of any use? |
| 57319 | Can I get up the bank, Gremo?" |
| 57319 | Can you carry a note for me, Agueda?" |
| 57319 | Can you not see who it is? |
| 57319 | Can you not try to catch some tree or branch?" |
| 57319 | Could he break in the door?" |
| 57319 | Could he not rescue her when they were so near? |
| 57319 | Could it be only six months ago that she had lost her? |
| 57319 | Did you go up back of Troja for this?" |
| 57319 | Did you hear anything about his getting that band from Troja together?" |
| 57319 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 57319 | Did you remember that?" |
| 57319 | Did you see Don Mateo?" |
| 57319 | Did you see the Señor Escobeda? |
| 57319 | Do I not know?" |
| 57319 | Do n''t you think he would let me sit on the veranda?" |
| 57319 | Do they smell sweet, those air- plants?" |
| 57319 | Do you expect any-- any one-- Gil?" |
| 57319 | Do you hear me?" |
| 57319 | Do you hear? |
| 57319 | Do you intend to call upon my cousin to stand and deliver?" |
| 57319 | Do you know that I got the scarf in Naples, cousin?--that a Princess Pallavicini gave it to me? |
| 57319 | Do you know what they meant to do with her, Beltran? |
| 57319 | Do you not hear it? |
| 57319 | Do you not know there are the quicksands just beyond?" |
| 57319 | Do you not see a hoof just over beyond where the big bird lights?" |
| 57319 | Do you remember old Amadeo, who was struck by lightning? |
| 57319 | Do you remember, Agueda?" |
| 57319 | Do you see them, those fairies? |
| 57319 | Do you suppose if you asked me I would not find a way? |
| 57319 | Do you think it is the Señor Silencio''s messenger?" |
| 57319 | Do you think that I would have one of your grimy peons lay his black finger upon that scarf? |
| 57319 | Does he starve you? |
| 57319 | Does he think that I should be so stupid as to open them before his face? |
| 57319 | Does it seem so long, then? |
| 57319 | Don Noé had said,"Felisa, do you remember your Cousin Beltran, your mother''s nephew?" |
| 57319 | Finding fault so soon?" |
| 57319 | For then would the cheery voice which could no longer wait call from the veranda,"How are you this morning, little cousin?" |
| 57319 | For was not this Uncle Adan''s casa, and did not Don Beltran live with Uncle Adan? |
| 57319 | Had Don Gil asked,"Is the sea ink?" |
| 57319 | Had not the Señor Escobeda ordered her to do so, and was not his will her daily rule? |
| 57319 | Had she not lived here since the days of the old Don Oviedo? |
| 57319 | Has Roseta been here, Señor?" |
| 57319 | Have not I played there as a child? |
| 57319 | Have you forgotten that she brought my note to you that day?" |
| 57319 | Have you had dinner?" |
| 57319 | Have you never heard that peons should never try to think? |
| 57319 | He called after her,"Where are you going?" |
| 57319 | He could not collect them now, and if he could, of what use a skirmish in the road? |
| 57319 | He did not answer for a moment; then he said slowly:"Raquel, do you know what we should be doing were you not here?--I and my men?" |
| 57319 | He is a very fi--""Was he pleasant, or did he frown?" |
| 57319 | He look--""As much of a cut- throat as ever, I suppose?" |
| 57319 | Her only prop and stay withdrawn, what was there to count upon? |
| 57319 | How can I pack them unless I may open the drawer?" |
| 57319 | How can I send for you? |
| 57319 | How can one tell anything except by word of mouth? |
| 57319 | How could he ever have thought her even pretty? |
| 57319 | How could she trust a man like Don Mateo? |
| 57319 | How did Escobeda look?" |
| 57319 | How did you get back so soon--""And who told you that I was going to him? |
| 57319 | How does he suit you?" |
| 57319 | How is the little king, Andres?" |
| 57319 | How long should we be safe here? |
| 57319 | How? |
| 57319 | I assure the Seño''it was nothing worthy to hear; the Seño''would not--""He said--?" |
| 57319 | I have followers in plenty--""Those who follow you for love?" |
| 57319 | I wonder if you will save me?" |
| 57319 | I--""And why not to- day?" |
| 57319 | I--""Get there? |
| 57319 | If He can not save me, can you?" |
| 57319 | If she could take one ride, how many more might she not have? |
| 57319 | Is it the Señor E''cobeda, Señor?" |
| 57319 | Is n''t it lovely against my neck?" |
| 57319 | Is not that enough?" |
| 57319 | Is not the tea good?" |
| 57319 | Is she then carrying messages all about the country?" |
| 57319 | Is she your wife, Gremo?" |
| 57319 | Is that you, Marcoz Absalon? |
| 57319 | Is that you, Pedro Geredo? |
| 57319 | Is that you, Señor Silencio? |
| 57319 | Is the Señor Escobeda dead, then?" |
| 57319 | Is the Señorita perhaps the niece of the manager, Señor Adan?" |
| 57319 | Is the_ silla_ slipping?" |
| 57319 | Is there any whom I need fear?" |
| 57319 | It is you, Andres? |
| 57319 | Just think of putting a house-- I say, Beltran, who ever thought of putting your house down here in the valley?" |
| 57319 | Notice how he looks, how he speaks, what--""But the Seño''may not--""Still talking? |
| 57319 | Now, Agueda, how can we amuse the little thing?" |
| 57319 | Of whom do you speak?" |
| 57319 | Or within two and a half miles of the Casa de Caoba?_)"Very well, then. |
| 57319 | Pablo turned to Eduardo Juan, open- mouthed, as if to say,"Did you?" |
| 57319 | Palmacristi?" |
| 57319 | Porque hace Usted eso? |
| 57319 | Put up the sign? |
| 57319 | Raced over it as a boy? |
| 57319 | Safe with you? |
| 57319 | Say to him--""But how am I to get there, sweet? |
| 57319 | Shall we not trust those whom we love? |
| 57319 | She laughed a little as she asked:"Did your grandfather smuggle, Gil?" |
| 57319 | She wondered if this new blossoming in her heart were love? |
| 57319 | Should he begin at the first hour to throw away money among these shiftless peons? |
| 57319 | Should she love him? |
| 57319 | Should this northern Señorita come to be mistress here at San Isidro, what hold had he, or even Agueda herself, over its master? |
| 57319 | So I told--""You told? |
| 57319 | So evanescent was it that Gremo often said to himself,"Have they any scent after all?" |
| 57319 | Some bread, an egg-- a little_ ching- ching_?" |
| 57319 | Speak of her gently, I warn you-- I warn you--""Do you know who the man was who came to me just now?" |
| 57319 | The crops had never come in, as far as the Señora had discovered; and how could crops be paid for before they were gathered? |
| 57319 | The future? |
| 57319 | The question is, where is he, and when do you expect him here?" |
| 57319 | The southern ways, do you hear? |
| 57319 | These floods do not last long, do they, Agueda? |
| 57319 | They would be gone presently, and then she would wander forth in an opposite direction, down by the river perhaps, or over to-- where? |
| 57319 | To his shout of"Where are you going?" |
| 57319 | Was I going to awake him and ask permission to run away with his niece? |
| 57319 | Was it because she had always kept them cast down? |
| 57319 | Was it in disgust? |
| 57319 | Was it to be wondered at that Agueda rejoiced at Felisa''s coming defeat, at her imminent discomfiture, the moment that Beltran should see her? |
| 57319 | Was it worth her while? |
| 57319 | Was not Felisa waiting bareheaded down there by the river? |
| 57319 | We can garrison at your house?" |
| 57319 | We can not now help the Señor who lies there, can we, Señorita?" |
| 57319 | Well, what matter? |
| 57319 | What about women? |
| 57319 | What better tool and confidant could he procure than a peon who knew so little of times and seasons as Andres? |
| 57319 | What boots it to dwell upon the sufferings of a breaking heart? |
| 57319 | What can I do? |
| 57319 | What can she want?" |
| 57319 | What cares Marianna Romando? |
| 57319 | What could it be? |
| 57319 | What could make her more so? |
| 57319 | What did Beltran fear? |
| 57319 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 57319 | What do you want with me?" |
| 57319 | What else was her mission in life but to make his life as near Heaven as earthly existence could become? |
| 57319 | What have you to live for? |
| 57319 | What if Escobeda and his men should discover their retreat, and cut off escape at their destination? |
| 57319 | What if her eyes were small, her nose the veriest tilted tip, her nostrils and mouth large? |
| 57319 | What is it all about? |
| 57319 | What is it that you want, Agueda, child?" |
| 57319 | What is it that you want? |
| 57319 | What is it? |
| 57319 | What is it? |
| 57319 | What is it?" |
| 57319 | What is that paper that you hold in your hand, Raquel?" |
| 57319 | What is there to wait for? |
| 57319 | What more did she crave to know? |
| 57319 | What news? |
| 57319 | What question should she ask? |
| 57319 | What shall we do?" |
| 57319 | What time should you think it is, Aneta?" |
| 57319 | What to do? |
| 57319 | What was that, padre? |
| 57319 | What was the matter with this man? |
| 57319 | What was there imperceptible in Don Gil''s tone? |
| 57319 | What will become of the plantation if you do not obey what the Señor tells you?" |
| 57319 | What will become of us? |
| 57319 | What will the Señor say? |
| 57319 | What will the Señorita have? |
| 57319 | What will you show me, Gil? |
| 57319 | What would become of the two helpless women who had been so unfortunate? |
| 57319 | What, then, was it to a hard- working peon, what a grand señor like the Don Gil took into his mahogany house? |
| 57319 | When did the peon see meat in the days of the old Señor? |
| 57319 | When did you see fowl in a pot, except for the Señores? |
| 57319 | When do you think that he will let me go to the forest again?" |
| 57319 | When shall our wedding- day be, child?" |
| 57319 | When was the last one? |
| 57319 | When will Roseta come, Señor? |
| 57319 | When will Roseta come?" |
| 57319 | When, I ask? |
| 57319 | When? |
| 57319 | When?" |
| 57319 | Where am I going that I can send for you? |
| 57319 | Where are we, Señor? |
| 57319 | Where are we, for the love of God?" |
| 57319 | Where could she go? |
| 57319 | Where could she turn? |
| 57319 | Where do you get your information?" |
| 57319 | Where is that Truhan?" |
| 57319 | Where is the cacao, Pablo?" |
| 57319 | Where is the cook who does not taste in secret? |
| 57319 | Where was Ana, then? |
| 57319 | Where was the little child of whom she and Beltran had talked so much? |
| 57319 | Where, then, is Los Santos Head?" |
| 57319 | Where-- where am I to go?" |
| 57319 | Who am_ I_ to make promises, sweet? |
| 57319 | Who is the Señora on the veranda, Aneta?" |
| 57319 | Who knows? |
| 57319 | Who would go back? |
| 57319 | Why borrow trouble? |
| 57319 | Why can you never do as the Señor tells you? |
| 57319 | Why did you never tell me of it?" |
| 57319 | Why did you not send for the yacht before this?" |
| 57319 | Why do you say once more, cousin?" |
| 57319 | Why does that girl fear the storm so?" |
| 57319 | Why had he never noticed those eyes before? |
| 57319 | Why not leave it to me?" |
| 57319 | Why should I send you to him? |
| 57319 | Why was it? |
| 57319 | Why, my good girl, do n''t you know that is just why we wear such gowns, that people may see? |
| 57319 | Why, oh, why? |
| 57319 | Will the man never speak? |
| 57319 | Will you not tell me where I am going?" |
| 57319 | Would anything ever be as before? |
| 57319 | Would you like to come, child?" |
| 57319 | Yes, pay for it, but how? |
| 57319 | You are sure that we may trust him, Gil?" |
| 57319 | You have had a message from Escobeda?" |
| 57319 | You have kept it as a surprise?" |
| 57319 | You know it has always been my theory that a peon should not try to think, and why? |
| 57319 | You remember, perhaps, when she asked you, her little girl, to withdraw for a while, that she might speak with me alone?" |
| 57319 | You will come at once, eh, Beltran?" |
| 57319 | You will go?" |
| 57319 | give this to that-- that--''""That--?" |
| 57319 | he asked,"and some--""Water, Señor? |
| 57319 | how? |
| 57319 | said Don Gil, dryly,"did he send me a message, this very fine man?" |
| 57319 | said Gremo, raising up on his long leg,"where do you suppose I am to find the time to tell the padre? |
| 57319 | she exclaimed impatiently,"were the wood ashes mixed, then, with the cacao seeds?" |
| 57319 | that little path? |
| 57319 | the Señora will pardon me? |
| 57319 | the trunk of the old mahogany? |
| 57319 | what am I to do? |
| 57319 | what was that?" |
| 57319 | what was this? |
| 57319 | where is the Coco?" |
| 57319 | why did you not call me?" |
| 57319 | will the Señoritas please put the key on the window ledge?" |
| 57319 | you certainly heard something?" |
| 5086 | ''Merely the jewels and the deeds and what money our clothes would hold?'' 5086 ''She''? |
| 5086 | A baby? |
| 5086 | A piece of rope? |
| 5086 | Afraid? 5086 Am I dreaming? |
| 5086 | Am I not married to you? |
| 5086 | And his wish is sacred to you, eh? |
| 5086 | And how does it operate? |
| 5086 | And how would that benefit your cough? |
| 5086 | And if you got through, what then? 5086 And so you shot yourself?" |
| 5086 | And yet you permit me to remain? |
| 5086 | And yet you pretend to know nothing about that treasure? 5086 And yet, how can I leave Cuba? |
| 5086 | And yet, you do n''t know what happened? |
| 5086 | And you''ll be stout of heart, no matter what occurs? |
| 5086 | Are they children, or gourds with legs under them? |
| 5086 | Are they? |
| 5086 | Are we going down? |
| 5086 | Are writers such dangerous people? |
| 5086 | Are you crazy, or am I? |
| 5086 | Are you mad? |
| 5086 | Are you speaking the truth? |
| 5086 | Are you sure? |
| 5086 | Are you swearing or naming her? |
| 5086 | Arrested? 5086 Asleep?" |
| 5086 | But how are we going to hide him? |
| 5086 | But how? 5086 But sooner or later you''ll be discovered-- then what?" |
| 5086 | But suppose somebody finds it? |
| 5086 | But why, in that case, have n''t you seen me oftener? 5086 But why?" |
| 5086 | But why? |
| 5086 | Ca n''t I take any clothes? |
| 5086 | Ca n''t find any? |
| 5086 | Ca n''t we-- build a boat? |
| 5086 | Ca n''t you cheer him up? |
| 5086 | Can I feed all the rebels in Matanzas? |
| 5086 | Can I help you? |
| 5086 | Can I? 5086 Can you beat that?" |
| 5086 | Cheering the sick and wounded; shedding smiles and sunshine as usual, I suppose? |
| 5086 | Conditions are bad, eh? |
| 5086 | Cuban? 5086 Did he bring her with him? |
| 5086 | Did he cry? |
| 5086 | Did n''t I promise to give you to the soldiers if you came back to bother me? |
| 5086 | Did n''t Major Ramos bring anything along? |
| 5086 | Did n''t you holler till you woke the whole camp? |
| 5086 | Did the Dona Rosa confide her share of the secret to any one? 5086 Did we lose any men?" |
| 5086 | Did you cry? |
| 5086 | Did you hear anything? |
| 5086 | Did you try his butter? 5086 Dining out, eh? |
| 5086 | Do n''t they? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you know a cucullo when you see one? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you know? 5086 Do n''t you need me, want me any more?" |
| 5086 | Do n''t you see you can trust me? 5086 Do you hear, Esteban?" |
| 5086 | Do you know these men? |
| 5086 | Do you know what I want for dinner? |
| 5086 | Do you love him as much as that? |
| 5086 | Do you mean that we may go? |
| 5086 | Do you suffer, Sebastian? |
| 5086 | Do you think he received my letter? |
| 5086 | Do you think there is a sight like that in heaven? 5086 Do you want to go with us?" |
| 5086 | Do you wish me to go with you? |
| 5086 | Do you? |
| 5086 | Does that mean the end of the war? |
| 5086 | Eh? 5086 Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh? 5086 Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh? 5086 Eh?" |
| 5086 | Eh? |
| 5086 | Engaged? 5086 Escape, do you mean? |
| 5086 | Esteban Varona told you about me, did he not? |
| 5086 | Esteban alive? 5086 Esteban? |
| 5086 | Ethics? 5086 Evangelina?" |
| 5086 | Forgotten him? |
| 5086 | From what malady do you suffer? |
| 5086 | Going home? |
| 5086 | Going into the city, are you? |
| 5086 | Going to sweat it out, eh? 5086 Got what?" |
| 5086 | Had n''t you better take a walk? |
| 5086 | Has your arm been dressed? |
| 5086 | Has your arrival changed the plans? |
| 5086 | Have I lost my reason? |
| 5086 | Have I not told you so? |
| 5086 | Have you had enough of rebellion by this time? |
| 5086 | Have you harrowed this poor man''s feelings sufficiently for once? |
| 5086 | Have you met the old man,he inquired--"General Gomez?" |
| 5086 | Have you no money? |
| 5086 | Hey? 5086 Honestly, do you feel all right?" |
| 5086 | How can I help you? |
| 5086 | How can she walk if she is asleep? 5086 How could I fix the responsibility?" |
| 5086 | How many coins like that have you? |
| 5086 | How much is he worth to you? |
| 5086 | How much? 5086 How well does he like you?" |
| 5086 | How? 5086 I could n''t let him spoil my fun, could I? |
| 5086 | I dare say he wo n''t be able to talk to me to- day? |
| 5086 | I dare say the others are joking too, but--"Joking? |
| 5086 | I want you to tell me about that brother of yours, eh? 5086 I was his guest on the night previous, you remember? |
| 5086 | I would n''t have thought of such a thing yesterday, but how are we going to get rid of her? 5086 I''m Judson, Captain of Artillery, Departmento del Oriente; and you''re the fellow who came with that quinine lady, are n''t you?" |
| 5086 | I-- I thought he would jump up and run after me, so I fled, but he tried to bury himself, did n''t he? 5086 I? |
| 5086 | I? |
| 5086 | In Heaven''s name, how? |
| 5086 | Indeed? 5086 Indeed? |
| 5086 | Indeed? 5086 Indeed? |
| 5086 | Indeed? 5086 Indeed? |
| 5086 | Indeed? |
| 5086 | Indeed? |
| 5086 | Is THAT what you have been trying so long to tell me? |
| 5086 | Is he sick or wounded? |
| 5086 | Is it true? |
| 5086 | Is it true? |
| 5086 | Is n''t it likely to rain on us? |
| 5086 | Is n''t that risky? |
| 5086 | Is that why you dress her like a lady? 5086 Is that-- all?" |
| 5086 | Is the way clear? |
| 5086 | Is this a time to consider such things? |
| 5086 | Isabel? |
| 5086 | It? 5086 Jealous, are you? |
| 5086 | Juan O''Reilly? 5086 Looks like a miserable spy, does n''t he? |
| 5086 | Lopez? 5086 Married? |
| 5086 | Miguel Morin? 5086 Missed yourself? |
| 5086 | More arrests? |
| 5086 | My dear General,said he,"did you never experience a neuralgia? |
| 5086 | My fingers are clumsy, eh? 5086 No right?" |
| 5086 | Not Don Esteban''s treasure? |
| 5086 | Not Valdes, the notary? |
| 5086 | Not by any chance the heiress to that famous Varona treasure? |
| 5086 | Now do n''t you wish you''d stayed at home? |
| 5086 | Now what does that mean? |
| 5086 | Of course; but have you made any plans? |
| 5086 | Of what does this treasure consist? |
| 5086 | Of what use would your few pesetas be among so many? |
| 5086 | One of us? |
| 5086 | Really? 5086 Really? |
| 5086 | Really? |
| 5086 | Rheumatism? 5086 Rich? |
| 5086 | Rope? |
| 5086 | Rosa? 5086 Sell the Varona lands?" |
| 5086 | Selling goods, eh? |
| 5086 | She is beautiful, eh? 5086 She is now eighteen,"the fat suitor went on, ecstatically,"and so altogether charming-- But why waste time in pretty speeches? |
| 5086 | She was asleep? 5086 She-- er-- nurses OTHERS, eh? |
| 5086 | Since you are such an accomplished thief, do you think you could steal something for me? |
| 5086 | So YOU''VE got it, eh? |
| 5086 | So that''s your theory? |
| 5086 | So you make the same pretty speeches to all women, eh? |
| 5086 | So, you speak the lingo? |
| 5086 | So? 5086 So? |
| 5086 | So? 5086 So? |
| 5086 | So? |
| 5086 | So? |
| 5086 | So? |
| 5086 | So? |
| 5086 | Something you have lost? |
| 5086 | Spirits? 5086 Suicide?" |
| 5086 | Suppose she got sick? 5086 Surely you do n''t think it can be done as easily as that?" |
| 5086 | THEM? |
| 5086 | Tell me, have you heard any news? |
| 5086 | Tell me, how did you come to be there at such an hour, eh? |
| 5086 | Then I''m not so altogether changed? |
| 5086 | Then am I free? |
| 5086 | Then it rests between you and me? |
| 5086 | Then it was n''t merely a sick fancy of your brother''s? |
| 5086 | Then tell me-- is there really a treasure, or--? |
| 5086 | Then why does n''t he come? |
| 5086 | Then you are to be my uncle? |
| 5086 | Then-- why have you come all this way? |
| 5086 | There is water, eh? |
| 5086 | They have audacity, eh? |
| 5086 | Thinking about taking her on the march with us? |
| 5086 | To- night? 5086 WE? |
| 5086 | WE? 5086 We''re not so badly fixed, are we? |
| 5086 | We''ve accomplished something, anyhow, eh? |
| 5086 | Wear them? 5086 Well, then, why do n''t you tell me so? |
| 5086 | Well, what do you think of that, eh? 5086 Well, what has she done?" |
| 5086 | Well, why not? 5086 Well?" |
| 5086 | Well? |
| 5086 | What ails him? |
| 5086 | What are we going to do with a woman on our hands? |
| 5086 | What are we going to do with him? |
| 5086 | What are you doing? |
| 5086 | What are you saying? |
| 5086 | What are you talking about? |
| 5086 | What became of all Esteban''s money if he did not bury it? 5086 What can I tell you?" |
| 5086 | What could be better? |
| 5086 | What did you see down there, compadre? 5086 What did you see?" |
| 5086 | What do you call it? |
| 5086 | What do you expect to find down there? |
| 5086 | What do you mean, Don Mario? |
| 5086 | What do you mean? |
| 5086 | What do you mean? |
| 5086 | What do you see? |
| 5086 | What do you think of that? |
| 5086 | What do you want? |
| 5086 | What have I done to you? 5086 What have you arranged?" |
| 5086 | What is Evangelina thinking about? |
| 5086 | What is it like? 5086 What is the news? |
| 5086 | What is this instrument, eh? |
| 5086 | What is this, my dears? |
| 5086 | What kind of pacificos are you? |
| 5086 | What makes you think I wo n''t betray you? |
| 5086 | What makes you think I''m impractical and romantic? |
| 5086 | What on earth ails these people? |
| 5086 | What other American? |
| 5086 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 5086 | What treasure? |
| 5086 | What was the trouble, Jacket? |
| 5086 | What were you doing in Matanzas? |
| 5086 | What will O''Reilly say? |
| 5086 | What will happen to those red cheeks if you do n''t sleep? 5086 What work?" |
| 5086 | What would you do if you were alone? 5086 What''ll I do-- when she gets HUNGRY?" |
| 5086 | What''s alive? 5086 What''s happened?" |
| 5086 | What''s it all about? |
| 5086 | What''s that? |
| 5086 | What''s that? |
| 5086 | What''s that? |
| 5086 | What''s the matter here? |
| 5086 | What''s the matter? 5086 What''s the matter?" |
| 5086 | What''s this you are telling me? |
| 5086 | What''s this? |
| 5086 | What? |
| 5086 | What? |
| 5086 | What? |
| 5086 | When can they leave? |
| 5086 | When do you sail? |
| 5086 | Where Pancho Cueto made a goat of himself? 5086 Where are the Cubans?" |
| 5086 | Where did you get it? |
| 5086 | Where did you get the money to hire schooners and corrupt captains? |
| 5086 | Where is Rosa? 5086 Where is my little fish?" |
| 5086 | Where is the house? |
| 5086 | Where is your precious brother and that black fellow? |
| 5086 | Where the devil have you been? |
| 5086 | Where would I have been but for you? |
| 5086 | Who are you? |
| 5086 | Who is he? 5086 Who is-- Ethelbert?" |
| 5086 | Who knows? 5086 Who knows? |
| 5086 | Who knows? 5086 Who''s going to be married?" |
| 5086 | Who? 5086 Whose baby is that?" |
| 5086 | Why are you telling me this? |
| 5086 | Why did n''t you resign from the service? 5086 Why did you have him flogged?" |
| 5086 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 5086 | Why do n''t you go and fight by his side? |
| 5086 | Why do you come to me? |
| 5086 | Why do you tell me this-- you? 5086 Why force me to lie staring into the dark while you suffer?" |
| 5086 | Why midnight? |
| 5086 | Why not? 5086 Why?" |
| 5086 | Why? |
| 5086 | Will it not be a great expense to feed so many people? |
| 5086 | Will the soldiers allow us to enter? |
| 5086 | Will you be gone-- very long? |
| 5086 | Will you give my boy, Jacket, a new pair of trousers and send him back to the Orient at the first opportunity? |
| 5086 | Will you help us? |
| 5086 | With me? 5086 Wo n''t the comandante attack us if he learns where we are?" |
| 5086 | Would n''t it be glorious? |
| 5086 | Would n''t it be wonderful if it were true? 5086 Would n''t it be wonderful, to be rich, and to want for nothing; to have fine clothes and good things to eat once more? |
| 5086 | Would n''t it please her to know that I''m becoming Cubanized as fast as ever I can? |
| 5086 | Would n''t that be a good name? 5086 Would you care to have your sister do what she''s doing?" |
| 5086 | Would you mind using some other oath? |
| 5086 | Would you permit that traitor to fatten upon the profits of our plantations? 5086 YOU''LL go?" |
| 5086 | Yes? 5086 Yes? |
| 5086 | Yes? |
| 5086 | Yes? |
| 5086 | You are hungry, then? |
| 5086 | You came HERE-- here to Matanzas? |
| 5086 | You can see that, eh? 5086 You could escape to the country, perhaps, but what then? |
| 5086 | You do n''t believe me? 5086 You do n''t expect me, as your chaperon, to approve of your behavior? |
| 5086 | You do n''t take me for a spy, do you? |
| 5086 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 5086 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 5086 | You goin''to let me come along? |
| 5086 | You have a son with the Insurrectos? |
| 5086 | You have everything, eh? |
| 5086 | You intend to burn more of his fields? |
| 5086 | You know where Esteban is? 5086 You missed me, eh?" |
| 5086 | You saw me, did n''t you? 5086 You say she''s young, and PRETTY, and-- RICH?" |
| 5086 | You say they intend to arrest me also? |
| 5086 | You say you are going away? |
| 5086 | You say you have important business with me? |
| 5086 | You say you know where she-- where they are living? |
| 5086 | You see? 5086 You see? |
| 5086 | You still have hope? |
| 5086 | You think you''re damned funny, do n''t you? 5086 You warn me? |
| 5086 | You were not observed? |
| 5086 | You will be careful, wo n''t you? |
| 5086 | You will save me, wo n''t you? 5086 You wish to die, eh?" |
| 5086 | You wo n''t be angry, will you? 5086 You''re not a-- a trained nurse?" |
| 5086 | You''re not sure? |
| 5086 | You, too, El Demonio? |
| 5086 | You? 5086 Young, eh? |
| 5086 | _ I_? 5086 ... Is she-- dead? |
| 5086 | ... No? |
| 5086 | ... Rosa? |
| 5086 | ... Then a cup of coffee perhaps?" |
| 5086 | ... Where is she? |
| 5086 | A pretty business that would be, would n''t it? |
| 5086 | A sudden thought struck him and he inquired, quickly:"Tell me, you are not by any chance that hero they call El Demonio? |
| 5086 | A woman?" |
| 5086 | After a moment Rosa mused aloud:"I wonder if Cueto found the treasure? |
| 5086 | After a moment he ventured,"Will she-- er-- will you, Rosa?" |
| 5086 | Alvarado inquired,"What ever put such a ridiculous idea into your head?" |
| 5086 | Am I dreaming? |
| 5086 | Am I dreaming? |
| 5086 | Am I right?" |
| 5086 | And EAT? |
| 5086 | And did you find him?" |
| 5086 | And how is El Demonio?" |
| 5086 | And now that there is no longer a profit in sugar, my plantations--""No profit in sugar? |
| 5086 | And the sugar crops, too? |
| 5086 | And the treasure? |
| 5086 | And who is there to dispute me? |
| 5086 | And why not? |
| 5086 | And you''ll wait until I come back, wo n''t you?" |
| 5086 | Are n''t you alive and-- almost well?" |
| 5086 | Are n''t you going to ask me--""What?" |
| 5086 | Are there any sharks in these waters?" |
| 5086 | Are they to be allowed to roam the house at will and get a fever?" |
| 5086 | Are you mad? |
| 5086 | At last he inquired, apprehensively,"Is it infected?" |
| 5086 | Besides, of what use would money be to us when we have no place to spend it?" |
| 5086 | Branch?" |
| 5086 | But come, what about Esteban and that doubloon?" |
| 5086 | But do you think I have neither eyes nor ears? |
| 5086 | But how much will YOU pay?" |
| 5086 | But if this letter reaches you-- and I send it with a prayer-- what then? |
| 5086 | But she is, eh?" |
| 5086 | But tell me, when you have found Miss Varona, what then?" |
| 5086 | But then, you are not so handsome yourself, are you?" |
| 5086 | But was that Rosa Varona who had promised so freely and so confidently this pitiful Rosa whose bones protruded through her rags? |
| 5086 | But we sha''n''t be caught, eh? |
| 5086 | But what can they do to help me? |
| 5086 | But what did I tell you, eh?" |
| 5086 | But what do you think of a rich man, like Esteban, who would leave his family destitute? |
| 5086 | But what do you think? |
| 5086 | But what has he to offer a woman? |
| 5086 | But what is wrong with her? |
| 5086 | But what''s the use? |
| 5086 | But where? |
| 5086 | But will they listen to you?" |
| 5086 | But you will come back before long, eh?" |
| 5086 | But, compadre-- that was a blow for Cuba Libre; what? |
| 5086 | But, say, how am I going to make away with that letter?" |
| 5086 | But-- how do you mean to go about this-- this-- impossible undertaking?" |
| 5086 | But-- your other baggage, your trunk?" |
| 5086 | By the way, how is Varona doing?" |
| 5086 | By what license do you call it yours?" |
| 5086 | Ca n''t you see that I, too, am perishing?" |
| 5086 | Cayo Romano, eh? |
| 5086 | Colonel Lopez galloped up to inquire, anxiously,"Did you find those eatables, eh?" |
| 5086 | Come now, do n''t you?" |
| 5086 | Come now, had n''t you better acknowledge that I have guessed your secret?" |
| 5086 | Come,"he cried, disregarding Sebastian''s murmurs of protest,"did you ever think how fabulous that fortune must be by this time? |
| 5086 | Could it be that he had misunderstood anything? |
| 5086 | Could n''t you even find the poor dog a bone?" |
| 5086 | Could you not leave this insurrection to your elders? |
| 5086 | D''you think she''d have me?" |
| 5086 | DO YOU MEAN IT?" |
| 5086 | De Castano shook his round bullet head, saying with some impatience:"You still believe in that treasure, eh? |
| 5086 | Did I not make the hiding- place all alone? |
| 5086 | Did I told you about that battle of Pino Bravo? |
| 5086 | Did he not assure you that he was going to New York for the sole purpose of breaking off that affair? |
| 5086 | Did it not also argue an all- pervading restlessness which might some day escape control? |
| 5086 | Did n''t O''Reilly rescue me from a dungeon? |
| 5086 | Did you ever think that one little gem, one bag of gold, would buy your freedom?" |
| 5086 | Did you notice that sick guy?" |
| 5086 | Disease? |
| 5086 | Do I hear a dollar bid? |
| 5086 | Do n''t I owe my life to you both?" |
| 5086 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you suppose I know exactly how much you love me? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you think I look like a bandit? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you understand English? |
| 5086 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5086 | Do you ask me to believe that a person suffering from rheumatism could do that?" |
| 5086 | Do you expect me to share it with you?" |
| 5086 | Do you expect to keep her permanently?" |
| 5086 | Do you hear?" |
| 5086 | Do you know what bait keeps them there? |
| 5086 | Do you mean to say that you saw old Esteban Varona walking with his head in his hands?" |
| 5086 | Do you remember that first waltz of ours? |
| 5086 | Do you think I''d forfeit them and my life for strangers?" |
| 5086 | Do you think I''m so ugly nobody would have me?" |
| 5086 | Do you think a woman of my beauty would marry you for anything else? |
| 5086 | Do you think the American will want to marry an old woman with wrinkles? |
| 5086 | Do you think this is quite safe?" |
| 5086 | Do you think you can follow instructions?" |
| 5086 | Do you think you can steal some sort of a tool for me?" |
| 5086 | Do you think you can walk into any seaport and take ship? |
| 5086 | Do you understand me? |
| 5086 | Do you want to be shot robbing a clothes- line?" |
| 5086 | Does it go to buy arms and ammunition for the rebels? |
| 5086 | Does that mean that your love, too, can change?" |
| 5086 | Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh? |
| 5086 | Eh?" |
| 5086 | Esteban turned to his nurse, inquiring, abruptly,"Do you think Rosa is alive?" |
| 5086 | Esteban turned triumphantly to O''Reilly, saying,"Now then, do you think I''m so crazy?" |
| 5086 | First, however, did either of you discover an old coin in any of my pockets-- an old Spanish doubloon?" |
| 5086 | For the sake of another centavo you would see me starve? |
| 5086 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 5086 | Goaded to fury by his wife''s senseless accusation, Esteban cried:"YOUR house? |
| 5086 | Had he not found a brother, and did not that brother love him? |
| 5086 | Had he not made rich gifts to the Church? |
| 5086 | Have I won the treasure of your whole establishment?" |
| 5086 | Have n''t you guessed why he runs such desperate chances? |
| 5086 | Have n''t you nursed me back to health? |
| 5086 | Have we nothing left?" |
| 5086 | Have you caught any of those accursed filibusters since I saw you last? |
| 5086 | Have you got anything incriminating about you?" |
| 5086 | Have you heard anything from him?" |
| 5086 | Have you no sentiment?" |
| 5086 | Have you noticed the big sharks that swim about under the walls of it? |
| 5086 | He had been wandering about the camp in one of his restless fits, and now he began:"Say, what do you think I''ve been doing?" |
| 5086 | He hesitated, then confessed,"I think I would, but--""Is there an even chance of our getting across?" |
| 5086 | He turned his attention once more to Rosa, and with a jerk that shook her into fuller consciousness repeated:"Where are they? |
| 5086 | He unwrapped the garment and gazed fondly upon it, murmuring,"''Tis a pretty thing, is it not?" |
| 5086 | He would not dare, eh? |
| 5086 | He''s not so bad as he sounds; he''s really a nice boy--""Elsa is in love with another man? |
| 5086 | Heat? |
| 5086 | Hell of a country, is n''t it? |
| 5086 | Hero? |
| 5086 | His voice shook as he asked:"What is it? |
| 5086 | How COULD you go away and leave them?" |
| 5086 | How and when would he return? |
| 5086 | How came you to be so poor and hungry, O''Rail- ye?" |
| 5086 | How can I do so?" |
| 5086 | How could they think to win? |
| 5086 | How is Leslie''s baby this morning?" |
| 5086 | How long before they will discover us and the worst will happen? |
| 5086 | How much is there? |
| 5086 | How old is she?" |
| 5086 | How will it end? |
| 5086 | How would our troops receive you now? |
| 5086 | How would they know who you are?" |
| 5086 | How, then, could they rattle chains? |
| 5086 | How? |
| 5086 | How?" |
| 5086 | Hunger? |
| 5086 | I am sorry we are not to have this young fellow for a soldier; he looks like a real man and-- quite equal to five quintos, eh?" |
| 5086 | I get my own way, do n''t I?" |
| 5086 | I suppose I''ll have to--""Then you are in love, senor?" |
| 5086 | I suppose you mean to hint I''d better destroy that letter, eh?" |
| 5086 | I warn you--""Eh?" |
| 5086 | I wo n''t interrupt, except with a few vivas or carambas or-- What are some other lady- like Spanish exclamations?" |
| 5086 | I wonder what will become of him after the war? |
| 5086 | I''m a sick man; if I''d rather get shot than suffer a slow death from neglect, it''s my own business, is n''t it? |
| 5086 | I''m not the only one?" |
| 5086 | I''m sorry we ca n''t invite you into our house, but-- you understand? |
| 5086 | I''ve been thinking so ever since--""Where is it?" |
| 5086 | If her eyes are open, how can she help seeing us? |
| 5086 | If, indeed, the girl were in Matanzas, how, Norine asked herself, was it possible for him to reach her? |
| 5086 | In God''s name have n''t you done harm enough?" |
| 5086 | In Heaven''s name, how?" |
| 5086 | In hurt surprise the former inquired,"Do n''t we part good friends?" |
| 5086 | In spite of his duty and the evidence he--""Evidence? |
| 5086 | Inasmuch as we''re both in much the same fix, had n''t we better continue our present arrangements?" |
| 5086 | Is it not better for you to be content with what my generosity prompts me to give, rather than to risk ruin for both of us by grasping for too much?" |
| 5086 | Is it our fault that they make such measures necessary? |
| 5086 | Is it possible that you do not comprehend the terrible conditions?" |
| 5086 | Is it round or--?" |
| 5086 | Is it some scheme to-- to incriminate me?" |
| 5086 | Is it the practice of beneficent monarchies to provide transportation for their departing guests?" |
| 5086 | Is n''t that like a woman-- to miss all the fun? |
| 5086 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 5086 | Is she here? |
| 5086 | Is that it?" |
| 5086 | Is that it?" |
| 5086 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 5086 | Just one?" |
| 5086 | Know anything about artillery?" |
| 5086 | Leslie Branch broke in upon his gloomy preoccupation by asking,"How much money have you?" |
| 5086 | Leslie Branch, whose temper had not improved with the long night ride, inquired, caustically:"Do you expect us to buy the groceries? |
| 5086 | MARRIED? |
| 5086 | Mario de Castano?" |
| 5086 | May I ask him in?" |
| 5086 | May I ask of what you suspect me?" |
| 5086 | Maybe they''re afraid I wo n''t pay for my food?" |
| 5086 | Maybe you got a headache here, eh?" |
| 5086 | Miguel Lopez?" |
| 5086 | Miss you?" |
| 5086 | Must I remind you again that Miguelito was my brother? |
| 5086 | Must I say it all? |
| 5086 | No mistake about that hospital bark, is there?" |
| 5086 | No? |
| 5086 | No? |
| 5086 | No? |
| 5086 | No? |
| 5086 | Norine surprised her patient by inquiring, irrelevantly,"Leslie, is there anybody here who can marry people?" |
| 5086 | Norine wondered if there might not be a terrible heartache at the end of O''Reilly''s quest? |
| 5086 | Not bad news?" |
| 5086 | Not subdued yet, eh? |
| 5086 | Now tell me, is she-- Has she any- affairs of the heart?" |
| 5086 | Now then, what is the meaning of your amazing message from Felipe?" |
| 5086 | Now what could possibly bring you to Cuba?" |
| 5086 | Now, about the-- well--?" |
| 5086 | O''Reilly laid a heavy hand upon the old Camagueyan and inquired in sharp suspicion,"What does that mean-- an alarm?" |
| 5086 | O''Reilly looked upward, inquiring, sharply,"What''s the matter?" |
| 5086 | O''Reilly patted him on the shoulder, saying:"You are a good kid, and you understand, do n''t you? |
| 5086 | O''Reilly? |
| 5086 | Of what?" |
| 5086 | Oh, ca n''t you see that it always pays to believe the best?" |
| 5086 | Oh? |
| 5086 | One needs to be alone at such an hour-- eh?" |
| 5086 | Or must I lie down and die before your very eyes to prove my hunger?" |
| 5086 | Or must I teach them manners with my palm? |
| 5086 | Or perhaps"--his handsome face hardened again--"perhaps you would prefer to take this child back where you found it?" |
| 5086 | Or, would it not be better to wait awhile, until you are calmer?" |
| 5086 | Or-- have you really discovered that treasure?" |
| 5086 | People are n''t engaged to-- to go fishing, are they? |
| 5086 | Perspiration? |
| 5086 | Pickles? |
| 5086 | Poorly paid?" |
| 5086 | Pray what do you mean by that?" |
| 5086 | ROSA?" |
| 5086 | Rest? |
| 5086 | Rosa nodded soberly, and O''Reilly, suppressing some light reply that had sprung to his lips, inquired, curiously,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 5086 | Rosa shrieked his name again; then she heard the officer say:"Where is the young fellow? |
| 5086 | Rosa tittered, and then inquired, naively,"Can you make love, senor?" |
| 5086 | Rosa, do you hear that? |
| 5086 | Savvy?" |
| 5086 | See? |
| 5086 | See? |
| 5086 | She belongs to you, eh? |
| 5086 | She struggled weakly toward Cueto, imploring him,"Pancho, do n''t you know me?" |
| 5086 | She to beg? |
| 5086 | Sick, eh?" |
| 5086 | Sleep? |
| 5086 | Smuggling arms to the Insurrectos, eh?" |
| 5086 | So Carbajal said you''d find me here, eh? |
| 5086 | So? |
| 5086 | Some fellow like Branch, eh?" |
| 5086 | Spaniards?" |
| 5086 | Speaking of that, what do you think of Miss Evans''s work in the field hospitals?" |
| 5086 | Spies, were they?" |
| 5086 | Spying Sebastian, he began:"So Don Esteban has an heir at last?" |
| 5086 | Starve? |
| 5086 | Still failing of a response, he shouted,"Do n''t you know what''ice''is?" |
| 5086 | Stretching a timid, detaining hand toward Lopez, he inquired, huskily,"What shall I do with her?" |
| 5086 | Suppose no one has taken Rosa in? |
| 5086 | Suppose something should happen to you? |
| 5086 | Suppose you should escape? |
| 5086 | Suppose, too, he learns that you and Dona Isabel quarreled the other day over money matters?" |
| 5086 | Suppose-- I should be left alone? |
| 5086 | Table for one? |
| 5086 | Take me along, will you?" |
| 5086 | Tell me now, what was our father''s name, where was our home, and what are we doing together?" |
| 5086 | Tell me, what do you see now?" |
| 5086 | Tell me-""Have you heard nothing?" |
| 5086 | That I have robbed my own belly in order to give him food?" |
| 5086 | That would be a satisfaction, now, would n''t it?" |
| 5086 | That would be better than a lawsuit, would n''t it?" |
| 5086 | The bravest boy in all the Orient? |
| 5086 | The children were frightened, but they managed to quaver:"What has happened? |
| 5086 | The country woman laid a trembling hand upon Norine''s arm, inquiring, gently:"How are you feeling, my beautiful dove? |
| 5086 | The fellow died in a hurry, eh? |
| 5086 | Their first intimation of discovery came with a startling"Quien vive?" |
| 5086 | Then he got to close quarters with some Spaniard?" |
| 5086 | Then what did I hear with these very ears? |
| 5086 | Then you are a pleasure traveler? |
| 5086 | Then you''re actually-- going?" |
| 5086 | Then, more seriously, she asked,"What are you doing about Rosa?" |
| 5086 | Then, turning to O''Reilly,"I love extravagance, do n''t you?" |
| 5086 | There was a moment''s pause, then Norine inquired, curiously:"What is the trouble? |
| 5086 | There''ll be time enough when--""What of Rosa?" |
| 5086 | This is your pretty one, eh? |
| 5086 | This young lady in whom you are interested, who is she?" |
| 5086 | Those priests and those doctors, you know--?" |
| 5086 | To be MARRIED?" |
| 5086 | To make doubly sure that his words would not be understood he inquired, casually:"Do you speak any foreign languages?" |
| 5086 | Too beautiful to look at? |
| 5086 | WHAT?" |
| 5086 | WHERE? |
| 5086 | Was it Narciso Villar?" |
| 5086 | Was it wise to resort to unnatural and artificial means in order to rid oneself of a trifling annoyance? |
| 5086 | Was there ever such a courtship, such a marriage, and such a wedding journey as ours?" |
| 5086 | Was this old man crazy, to throw his money away?" |
| 5086 | We love each other, eh? |
| 5086 | We''re both loyal to our master, eh? |
| 5086 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
| 5086 | Well then, was the pain continuous? |
| 5086 | Well? |
| 5086 | Well? |
| 5086 | Were you ever shot at sunrise?" |
| 5086 | Wetting his lips, he inquired, with an effort,"What do you want?" |
| 5086 | What a big lizard is this? |
| 5086 | What a boy, eh?" |
| 5086 | What about it?" |
| 5086 | What about the baby''s mother?" |
| 5086 | What ails him?" |
| 5086 | What ails you? |
| 5086 | What am I thinking about? |
| 5086 | What are YOU going to do? |
| 5086 | What are we going to do with her? |
| 5086 | What are you going to do with that junk, now that you have it? |
| 5086 | What are you saying?" |
| 5086 | What are you talking about?" |
| 5086 | What are you trying to get at? |
| 5086 | What becomes of the money from the slave girls, eh? |
| 5086 | What brings you to Cuba?" |
| 5086 | What chance was there that Rosa had not been among the latter? |
| 5086 | What did I tell you?" |
| 5086 | What did you hear?" |
| 5086 | What do you expect to do?" |
| 5086 | What do you mean by this, anyhow?" |
| 5086 | What do you mean by''some extravagant impulse''?" |
| 5086 | What do you mean?" |
| 5086 | What do you say to that?" |
| 5086 | What do you say? |
| 5086 | What do you think he''ll do then? |
| 5086 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 5086 | What do you think we''d better name her?" |
| 5086 | What do you think?" |
| 5086 | What does he mean?" |
| 5086 | What does he say? |
| 5086 | What does money look like? |
| 5086 | What does this mean?" |
| 5086 | What else? |
| 5086 | What ever made you do such a crazy thing?" |
| 5086 | What evidence?" |
| 5086 | What for? |
| 5086 | What frightened you? |
| 5086 | What had he done to merit such misfortune? |
| 5086 | What has love to do with the matter? |
| 5086 | What have I aboard?" |
| 5086 | What is it?" |
| 5086 | What is this but paradise?" |
| 5086 | What kind of spirits?" |
| 5086 | What luck?" |
| 5086 | What made you come here if you are so eager to fight?" |
| 5086 | What more do you see?" |
| 5086 | What the deuce ails you?" |
| 5086 | What then? |
| 5086 | What then? |
| 5086 | What then?" |
| 5086 | What trick was this? |
| 5086 | What will you bid? |
| 5086 | What will you say when you learn that the Rosa Varona whom you favored with your admiration is not the Rosa of to- day? |
| 5086 | What would this world be without sentiment? |
| 5086 | What you think of that?" |
| 5086 | What''ll it do to her?" |
| 5086 | What''s the Spanish word for''clothing- store''? |
| 5086 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5086 | What''s the use of having children if you ca n''t spoil''em, eh?" |
| 5086 | What''s this I see?" |
| 5086 | What?" |
| 5086 | What?" |
| 5086 | When O''Reilly made no answer he continued,"It is time we thought of getting away from here, eh?" |
| 5086 | When did you behold this-- this marvel?" |
| 5086 | When does your resignation take effect?" |
| 5086 | When he had finished his tale Mr. Enriquez inquired:"But how do you expect me to help you?" |
| 5086 | When is the time up?" |
| 5086 | Where did it come from?" |
| 5086 | Where did you find it?" |
| 5086 | Where do you live?" |
| 5086 | Where have you learned to oppose me? |
| 5086 | Where is it?" |
| 5086 | Where is it?" |
| 5086 | Where is it?" |
| 5086 | Where is my girl?" |
| 5086 | Where is she?" |
| 5086 | Where was Rosa now? |
| 5086 | Where would you go? |
| 5086 | Where?" |
| 5086 | Which one?" |
| 5086 | Who accuses her, and of what?" |
| 5086 | Who am I? |
| 5086 | Who does he happen to be?" |
| 5086 | Who has harmed you?" |
| 5086 | Who is she?" |
| 5086 | Who knows? |
| 5086 | Who knows? |
| 5086 | Who knows?" |
| 5086 | Who would die without revealing the place where he had stored his treasure?" |
| 5086 | Who would have believed that old slave, her father, would have run mad at losing her? |
| 5086 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 5086 | Why look for ethics in war? |
| 5086 | Why not you two? |
| 5086 | Why not? |
| 5086 | Why not? |
| 5086 | Why not?" |
| 5086 | Why should I toil as I do while you and those twins live here in luxury and idleness, squandering money to which you have no right?" |
| 5086 | Why should WE share in it?" |
| 5086 | Why? |
| 5086 | Why?" |
| 5086 | Will you be my friend? |
| 5086 | Will you listen?" |
| 5086 | Will you look out for Branch while I''m gone, and-- hold him down?" |
| 5086 | Will you look? |
| 5086 | Will you tell me something?" |
| 5086 | With a heavy playfulness Mr. Carter at length remarked:"Well, my boy, you made a fizzle of it, did n''t you?" |
| 5086 | With a scar on his neck? |
| 5086 | Without lifting his head he inquired:"How are we going to get away? |
| 5086 | Without you, to whom could she turn?" |
| 5086 | Wo n''t you intercede for me with the Junta? |
| 5086 | Would n''t it be just my luck to get blood poisoning?" |
| 5086 | Would n''t you like to be rich?" |
| 5086 | Would they not think you had cunningly arranged this trap?" |
| 5086 | Would you believe it? |
| 5086 | Would you dare try it?" |
| 5086 | YOU? |
| 5086 | You WILL return, will you not? |
| 5086 | You are angry at my proposition, eh? |
| 5086 | You are one of Gomez''s Americans, eh? |
| 5086 | You are sure?" |
| 5086 | You are there?" |
| 5086 | You do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 5086 | You do n''t believe all that stuff, do you? |
| 5086 | You doubt that, eh? |
| 5086 | You followed me, after I said I did n''t want you?" |
| 5086 | You have heard about him, eh? |
| 5086 | You have heard of the fellow? |
| 5086 | You have perhaps noticed it?" |
| 5086 | You have seen it?" |
| 5086 | You have seen the salt sea at night? |
| 5086 | You have?" |
| 5086 | You knew Cueto?" |
| 5086 | You know Manin, the druggist? |
| 5086 | You know that old quinta?" |
| 5086 | You may have noticed it? |
| 5086 | You remember he warned me to be careful? |
| 5086 | You remember how she met her death? |
| 5086 | You remember our bargain? |
| 5086 | You remember that first battle, eh? |
| 5086 | You remember those jutias we ate? |
| 5086 | You remember? |
| 5086 | You see how cunning my love for you has made me? |
| 5086 | You see the sights, is that it? |
| 5086 | You understand what I mean, eh?" |
| 5086 | You understand, do n''t you, that our next meal after this one may depend upon this shirt''s prosperous appearance?" |
| 5086 | You understand? |
| 5086 | You understand? |
| 5086 | You understand? |
| 5086 | You understand?" |
| 5086 | You were thinking about her when I came up, were n''t you?" |
| 5086 | You will make allowances for her looks, will you not?" |
| 5086 | You will? |
| 5086 | You wish to go west, eh?" |
| 5086 | You wo n''t give me away?" |
| 5086 | You wo n''t let Don Pablo take me away? |
| 5086 | You wo n''t object, will you? |
| 5086 | You would like me to confess to some black iniquity that would make us better friends, eh? |
| 5086 | You''ve been quarreling again, eh? |
| 5086 | Your girl? |
| 5086 | where are they hidden?" |