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 |
---|---|
23554 | How so? 23554 That thar bar?" |
23554 | What fur should I tell it--''t ai n''t mine? |
23554 | Ye know that gal named Loralindy Byars? |
23554 | Kinnicutt''s brow contracted angrily, and Crann broke into open wrath:"an''I ai n''t carin'', ye fool-- what d''ye interrupt fur like that?" |
23554 | Then as the schemer remained silent he demanded, frowning darkly,"What''s Loralindy Byars got ter do with it?" |
23554 | Why should the laggard inspiration come so late if it had come at all? |
23554 | Would she dig up that box he treasured from whar he told her he he d buried it, arter he escaped from the attack o''the miners? |
3024 | Air ye gittin''sick agin? |
3024 | Air you the new rider whut''s goin''to preach up to Hazlan? |
3024 | D''you say you''d been''convicted,''Eli? |
3024 | Do n''t ye git tired axin''me thet question, Isom? 3024 Do n''t ye see the boy''s sick? |
3024 | Hain''t ye goin'', Isom? |
3024 | Isom goin''? |
3024 | Kinder puny, hain''t ye, Isom? |
3024 | Reckon you folks do n''t know I got the cirkit- rider to come over hyeh, do ye? |
3024 | S''posin''Steve had a- killed Jass to keep him from killin''Rome, hev he got to be damned fer it jes the same? 3024 Seed the new preacher comm''''long today?" |
3024 | Uncl''Gabe,he said with sudden passion,"whut ye reckon Rome''s a- doin''?" |
3024 | Whut d''I tell ye, boys? |
3024 | Whut ye mean, boy,he said, sharply,"reskin''the fever an''ager this way? |
3024 | Wo n''t you come up and hear me? |
3024 | Been makin''a blind fer Steve, hev ye? |
3024 | Do you think I''m a idgit, Eli?" |
3024 | Ef ye air honin''fer Rome, why do n''t ye rack out''n''go to him? |
3024 | Goin''to shoot him in the back, too, air ye? |
3024 | Hain''t thar no way out''n it-- no way?" |
3024 | Hev he got to give up eternal life anyways? |
3024 | Hev ye got any balls?" |
3024 | Hev ye got victuals fer yer supper?" |
3024 | How did Crump know that-- how did he know everything? |
3024 | How''d ye happen to come up?" |
3024 | Whar ye been?" |
3024 | Whar''s yer belt, boy? |
3024 | Whut''s the matter, boy?" |
410 | An''who tol''you,says Harve,"that I said that word agin Nance an''YOU?" |
410 | Did you say the preacher lived up thar? |
410 | Do you really mean to climb up there? |
410 | Is it going to live, doctor? |
410 | Is thar a preacher anywhar aroun''hyeh? |
410 | Say, podner,he said, with an unpleasant smile,"ye do n''t go up to Cracker''s Neck fer nothin'', do ye?" |
410 | Whut fer? |
410 | Whut? |
410 | You ricollect, dad,says Jim,"her mammy?" |
410 | You see that ledge just to the left? 410 An''Jeb waits another haffen hour an''Jeb says,Ortern''t I be killed?" |
410 | An''atter jowerin''an''noratin''fer''bout two hours, what you reckon they said they aimed to do? |
410 | Atter a while Rich says:"Harve,"says he,"who tol''you that I said that word agin you an''Nance?" |
410 | But Polly Ann sot thar jes as though she did n''t know Jeb was a- comin'', an''Jeb stopped once an''says,"You hain''t got nothin''agin me, has ye?" |
410 | Did I not know lovers who believed sacred to themselves, in the name of love, lips that had been given to many another without it? |
410 | Did not every lover think his loved one exempt from the frailty that names other women? |
410 | Do n''t you jes know he was a writin''''bout sech as HIM-- an''Rosie? |
410 | Do you reckon thar''d be a single thing agin that leetle cuss ef he had to stan''up on Jedgment Day jes as he is now? |
410 | Fer Abe Shivers-- you hain''t heerd tell o''ABE? |
410 | He was a- gittin''the land so durned cheap that I reckon he jes hated to let hit go, an''he says, says he:"Well, hain''t the groun''rich? |
410 | How would he? |
410 | I might possibly make the jump he had made-- but how should I ever get back? |
410 | Rosie? |
410 | Without this love, what then? |
410 | Wo n''t hit raise no tabaccy nur corn nur nothin''?" |
410 | You''ve seed fellers a- whisperin''all over Hazlan on court day, hain''t ye? |
10735 | Ah-- does anybody but you know about this ordah, parsing? |
10735 | Ah-- when did Black Tom say that? |
10735 | Ah-- where have you been? |
10735 | Ai n''t you''shamed o''yo''self-- suh--? |
10735 | Air you a good climber, Lieutenant Boggs? |
10735 | Air you a- goin''to have me cashiered and shot, Lieutenant Boggs, fer violatin''the ticktacks of war? |
10735 | As_ what_? |
10735 | Captain Wells? |
10735 | Captain, whar am I goin''to git ten men to face them Kanetuckians? |
10735 | Dick,he said jocosely,"goin''to run away ag''in?" |
10735 | Did n''t I tell you I was goin''to whoop you if you let Saty out? |
10735 | Do n''t you know that I''ve got to_ impress_ that heifer accordin''to the rules an''regulations? 10735 Fer me?" |
10735 | Flitter Bill Richmond, I had no idee o''disbandin''the Army of the Callahan, but do you know what I did aim to do? |
10735 | Flitter Bill Richmond,he said, with great nonchalance,"I axe you-- do you prefer that I should disband the Army of the Callahan, or do you not?" |
10735 | Forgive me? 10735 Have you an extra one of those-- those--""Billies?" |
10735 | How do you want to fight? |
10735 | I take it, Hence Sturgill, that you air laughin''at me? |
10735 | Purveyor,he said,"Black Tom has just sent word that he''s a- comin''over hyeh this week-- have you heerd that, purveyor?" |
10735 | Remember, Becky-- how can you expect forgiveness in another world, unless you forgive in this? |
10735 | That you, Jim Skaggs? |
10735 | That you, Jim? |
10735 | That you, Tom Boggs? |
10735 | Then he''s a- comin''to- day? |
10735 | Uncle Billy,she said severely,"did n''t I tell you not to let Saty out?" |
10735 | Wha-- wha-- what''s that? |
10735 | What will them Kanetuckians do then? 10735 What''d I ever do to you?" |
10735 | What? 10735 Why do n''t you go over to see your neighbor?" |
10735 | Will you git up in church an''say before everybody that you knew I was_ good_ when you said I was bad-- that you lied about me? |
10735 | Wo n''t you, Dave? |
10735 | Wo n''t you? |
10735 | You can tell the truth-- can''t ye-- to a dyin''woman? |
10735 | You hear? |
10735 | _ Dyin?_"Yes. |
10735 | An''what kind of a report will I make to Jeff Davis, Gineral Richmond? |
10735 | And then the child''s voice:"Has oo dot thum tandy?" |
10735 | And to- day is not to- morrow? |
10735 | And while the big man who came to the door was putting Satan into Dinnie''s arms, he said, sharply:"Who brought that yellow dog here?" |
10735 | As soon as he could get over a fit of laughter and catch his breath, the colonel asked:"Do you know what he had in those saddle- pockets?" |
10735 | Becky forgive me? |
10735 | Bill gazed after the great captain in dazed wonder( was this the man who had come cringing to him only a few short weeks ago?) |
10735 | But for lucky or unlucky coincidence, how could the prophet ever have gained name and fame on earth? |
10735 | Day?" |
10735 | Did n''t ye?" |
10735 | Do n''t you know, Gineral Richmond? |
10735 | Do you want a dying woman''s curse?" |
10735 | Have you heerd that, purveyor?" |
10735 | He would bark,"Howdy- do?" |
10735 | I axe you-- have I said one word about that little matter_ to- day?_ Well, borrow not from yestiddy nor to- morrow, to make trouble fer to- day. |
10735 | Then why did n''t you git over hyeh_ this_ mornin''?" |
10735 | Whar-- I axe you-- air we to git somethin''to eat fer my command?" |
10735 | What could have happened? |
10735 | What did these blanked"furriners"have against them anyhow? |
10735 | When Uncle Carey first heard that name, he asked gravely:"Why, Dinnie, where in h----,"Uncle Carey gulped slightly,"did you get him?" |
10735 | Wo n''t you forgive her and leave peace behind you? |
10735 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you?" |
10735 | You tuk him by lyin''''bout me-- didn''t ye? |
10735 | _ Captured In detail_, suh? |
10735 | said the old butler,"keepin''me from ketchin''Christmas gifts dis day?" |
20292 | Ai n''t he goin''to pull through? |
20292 | Air ye goin''to fight me? |
20292 | Air you the cussin''est boy on Viper? |
20292 | Alone? |
20292 | And Ham and King were n''t there-- where do you suppose they are? |
20292 | And yet you think dancing wrong? |
20292 | Been spendin''any money? |
20292 | But if he crows over ye atterwards-- whut''ll you do then? |
20292 | But what has the fellow got against me? |
20292 | But why do I need a gun? |
20292 | Did ye lose yo''gal, too? |
20292 | Do n''t you like it? |
20292 | Do they still have moonshining and feuds and all that yet? |
20292 | Do you mean to say that you''ve been doing this work for over a week? 20292 Do you suppose they are_ really_ friends now?" |
20292 | Doc, this is Christmas, ai n''t it? |
20292 | Doc, you''re shore, air ye, that nobody knows who done it? |
20292 | Go on back to work, Willie,she was about to say, but the Angel had gone a- dreaming and his face was sad, and she said instead:"What is it, Willie?" |
20292 | Going down to the dance? |
20292 | How about all them churches you been buildin''all over them mountains-- air they self- sustainin''? |
20292 | How are you getting along? |
20292 | How did James Henry know? |
20292 | How''d you do it? |
20292 | How''re yo''folks, judge? |
20292 | How''s it goin''? |
20292 | How''s this, Ephraim? |
20292 | Is-- is Red King Camp-- how long was his sentence? |
20292 | Jeems Henery is a sly un-- ain''t you, Jeems Henery? |
20292 | Jeems Henery, air you the bigges''liar on Viper? |
20292 | Jeems Henery, air you the gamblin''est boy on Viper? |
20292 | Jeems Henery, who was the gamblin''est, cussin''est, lyin''est boy on Viper? |
20292 | Jest a square, stand- up and knock- down fight? |
20292 | Jim, what in blue hell do you want that office fer? |
20292 | Jim, what message shall I give your wife? |
20292 | Look here, doc,he said,"when you goin''to take this rag off o''my eyes? |
20292 | Ner bite? |
20292 | Ner gouge? |
20292 | Pleasant,said Miss Mary,"you drink moonshine, do n''t you?" |
20292 | Seconds-- whut do we do? |
20292 | So this is Chris''s mother? |
20292 | So you thought Red King was my father,she said,"and that he was in the penitentiary?" |
20292 | Stirrin''--how''re you, Jim? |
20292 | The first two o''clock? |
20292 | Then why did n''t you want me to come? |
20292 | They are n''t fighting again? |
20292 | They ca n''t even_ wrassle_? |
20292 | They ca n''t kick? |
20292 | To sen''fer_ me_? |
20292 | Very well,he said, and, not knowing women, he asked:"Why did n''t you say''Yes''the first time?" |
20292 | Well, Willie, if this is more than I can handle, do n''t you think you''d better not go home but stay here and help me with James Henry? |
20292 | Well, now, that''s clever of ye,he said, thrusting out his hand,"I reckon you air the proprietor-- how''s the Pope?" |
20292 | Whad''I owe ye? |
20292 | Whar you takin''me? |
20292 | Whar''s the Pope? |
20292 | What do you mean by''gouge''? |
20292 | What do_ you_ think I''d better do? |
20292 | What is it, dear? |
20292 | What on earth are they doing up there? |
20292 | What''s the matter, Pleasant? |
20292 | When? |
20292 | Which one you goin''to wash off? |
20292 | Who finished you, Jim-- who''d you say finished you? |
20292 | Who stopped all these young uns o''Miss Hildy''s from cussin''an''gamblin''? |
20292 | Who stopped gamblin'', cussin'', an''lyin''? |
20292 | Who''s goin''home with_ that_ gal? |
20292 | Whur''d they learn to fight this way? |
20292 | Whut d''you s''pose she means? |
20292 | Whut they fightin''about? |
20292 | Whut you goin''to do about it? |
20292 | Whut you mean, Jim? |
20292 | Why do n''t you take''em all off, doc? 20292 Why, doc,"he said very slowly,"you-- don''t-- really-- mean-- to-- say-- that the old--"his voice dropped to a whisper,"has finished me this time?" |
20292 | Why, mammy, whut the-- whut are you doin''up hyeh? |
20292 | Why, where are you going? |
20292 | Why-- why did you say all that about your poor little brother? |
20292 | Will they fight this way? |
20292 | Will you fight fair? |
20292 | Willie,she asked warily,"when did_ you_ stop lying?" |
20292 | Wo n''t she come to see me? |
20292 | Yes,repeated St. Hilda;"_ what_?" |
20292 | You hain''t going to run? |
20292 | You sometimes_ make_ it, do n''t you? |
20292 | You were turned out of church once, were n''t you, for shooting up a meeting? |
20292 | _ You_ have n''t had time? |
20292 | A question came faintly from behind:"Do you know any of the Camps?" |
20292 | Ah, he was beginning to understand; but why did Juno not want him to come for five years? |
20292 | An''"--he paused--"you know ole Bill Maddox cut me out an''married Sally Ann Spurlock-- how many children they got now, judge?" |
20292 | And again he asked:"When?" |
20292 | And then:"Doc, am I goin''shore?" |
20292 | And you wo n''t shoot each other-- you wo n''t fight any more?" |
20292 | At last:"Doc, d''you ever hear tell of a woman bein''hung?" |
20292 | Both shook their heads instead, like maddened bulls, and even Lum looked amazed; he even spoke:"Whut''s the use o''fightin'', if they shakes hands?" |
20292 | Ca n''t you hear''em yell?" |
20292 | Has she gone back to Happy Valley?" |
20292 | He rose to confess and he confessed a great deal; but, as many knew, not all-- who does? |
20292 | He stood it as long as he could and then he asked:"Why do people on the other side of the mountain call you_ Red_ King Camp?" |
20292 | How much d''I owe ye an''how do I git in hyeh?" |
20292 | I got all my money from''em an''do you know what I''m goin''to do?" |
20292 | I heerd Miss Hildy is away-- do you think you can manage the bad uns?" |
20292 | I wish I had got there earlier-- what were they fighting about?" |
20292 | Instead he burst out:"_ How_ do these people live this way?" |
20292 | Now, where do you suppose they got moonshine?" |
20292 | Pleasant laughed, and as they walked their separate ways the same question was in the minds of both:"Now, whut the hell did he mean by''silly''?" |
20292 | The girl said nothing; that in itself would be another scandal, of course, but what was the difference what folks might say? |
20292 | The next day Jay Dawn spoke with some embarrassment to him:"Have you got a gun?" |
20292 | What was the difference? |
20292 | What''s Willie been doing?" |
20292 | What''s the matter?" |
20292 | Who could Jim be? |
20292 | Why had Juno not wanted him to see them? |
20292 | Will you all be here?" |
5306 | A chicken, ai n''t it? |
5306 | Afraid of work, eh? |
5306 | Ai n''t the grant in the pocket o''his coat-- whar ye left it hangin''on a peg in the shed? |
5306 | Ai n''t ye''shamed o''this hyar hurrah ye hev kicked up fur nuthin''? 5306 Air ye goin''ter keep on bein''a liar, Birt, ez well ez a thief?" |
5306 | Air you- uns all disabled somehows, ez ye ca n''t pick up chips an''bresh an''sech? |
5306 | An''ef ye air, whyn''t ye go ter the tanyard arter me? |
5306 | An''what hev gone with that thar grant? 5306 Andy Byers,"he exclaimed wrathfully,"what sort''n tale is this ez ye air tryin''ter fool me with?" |
5306 | BONES? |
5306 | Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately? |
5306 | Been skeered by old Mis''Price''s harnt lately? |
5306 | D''ye s''pose I''d be a- stealin''of gold off''n somebody else''s land? |
5306 | Did Nate gin ye a word fur me? |
5306 | Did he say when he''lowed ter come back? |
5306 | Did ye SEE him steal the grant, Andy? |
5306 | Did ye hide it from yer MOTHER-- an''tell NATE GRIGGS? |
5306 | Did ye hit Tennessee? |
5306 | Do n''t everybody know a boy''s mother air bound ter take his part agin all the worl''? |
5306 | Do you- uns hail from hyar- abouts? |
5306 | Ef I tell ye, will ye promise never ter tell enny livin''human critter? |
5306 | Fifty cents a day-- eh? |
5306 | Hain''t Nate come yit? |
5306 | Hain''t ye got no guess whar he be gone? |
5306 | He air a toler''ble mean man, ai n''t he, Birt? |
5306 | Hev I ever done ye harm? |
5306 | Hev ye tuk root thar, Andy? |
5306 | Hev you- uns hearn from Nate since he hev been gone away? |
5306 | How did I know, Birt Dicey? 5306 How did you- uns reach up ter that thar peg?" |
5306 | It warn''t Birt''s doin'', at all? |
5306 | Kin I ask my mother? |
5306 | Look- a- hyar, Rufe,he exclaimed, excitedly;"how d''ye know ennything''bout Nate''s grant an''whar''t war hid?" |
5306 | Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin'',he faltered,"a- steppin''along a deer- path ez nat''ral ez ef ye war a big fat buck? |
5306 | Now, ai n''t ye lackin''fur head- stuffin''? |
5306 | Pig- wigs fotched it home, eh? |
5306 | Say, bub, how d''ye know the grant war ever put hyar? |
5306 | This hyar land down the ravine do n''t b''long ter yer folkses-- who do it b''long ter? |
5306 | Tom tole ye-- WHAT? |
5306 | Waal, how did the grant git inter the pit, Rufe, an''what hev become of it? |
5306 | Waal,said Nate, with difficulty repressing his impatience,"what air you- uns aimin''ter do?" |
5306 | War it Nate Griggs ez ye war aimin''ter trade with ter take yer place wunst in a while in the tanyard? |
5306 | War that Satan? |
5306 | Whar be it? |
5306 | Whar be the land? |
5306 | Whar''bouts hev he gone? |
5306 | Whar''s Birt, ennyhow? |
5306 | Whar''s Nate? |
5306 | Whar? |
5306 | Whar? |
5306 | What ailed ye, ter hide it from me? 5306 What ailed ye, ter hide it from me?" |
5306 | What ails ye ter say that, Andy? |
5306 | What ails ye, Andy? |
5306 | What ails ye, ter''low ez it air ME ez hev got yer grant, Nate Griggs? |
5306 | What air Rufe aimin''at, Andy? |
5306 | What be ye a- layin''off fur me ter do? |
5306 | What did Nate say? |
5306 | What do it be, ef''tain''t gold? |
5306 | What do you say to fifty cents a day? |
5306 | What in the nation air inside o''that thar boy? |
5306 | What war the word ez ye war layin''off ter say ter me? |
5306 | What work be you- uns goin''ter do? |
5306 | When did he git home? |
5306 | When did he set out? |
5306 | When will he come back? |
5306 | Who put it thar, bub? |
5306 | Who war it I tole, an''when? |
5306 | Who? 5306 Why, it lays bout''n haffen mile off-- all down the ravine nigh that thar salt- lick; but look- a- hyar, Birt-- what ails ye?" |
5306 | Why,said Tim, in surprise,"hain''t ye hearn bout''n Nate''s new land what he hev jes''got''entered''ez he calls it? |
5306 | Whyn''t ye eat some o''the squir''l, Birt? |
5306 | Ye ai n''t goin''ter do nuthin''ter Pig- wigs fur foolin''with yer pit, ef I tell ye? |
5306 | Ye b''lieves, then, ez he stole that thar grant from Nate Griggs? |
5306 | Ye knowed then, all the time, ez this stuff warn''t gold? |
5306 | Ye mean ter say ef ye he d the bone an''muscle ye''d knock me down, do ye? |
5306 | Ye''ll keep the secret? |
5306 | Ye''lows ez I ai n''t doin''right by Birt? |
5306 | And once-- why not again? |
5306 | And yet did she understand? |
5306 | At last he said slowly,"Birt tole ye''bout''n it, eh?" |
5306 | But WAR it a haffen dozen? |
5306 | Byers saluted him gruffly,"whyn''t ye let we- uns know ez ye he d got back that thar grant o''yourn, ez hev sot the whole mounting catawampus? |
5306 | Could he deduce nothing from the tanner''s grin? |
5306 | DID his spectacles twinkle? |
5306 | Did n''t he, Tim?" |
5306 | Gold had been found in Tennessee-- why not here? |
5306 | Had he indeed, in some aberration, taken the grant? |
5306 | How d''ye know yerse''f?" |
5306 | Once he paused-- was that the bleat of a fawn, away down on the mountain''s slope? |
5306 | Only a few hours ago he was discharged under suspicion of dishonesty; why this sudden recall? |
5306 | Pig- wigs hearn ye talkin''''bout it at las'', and tole ye ez he he d it, I s''pose?" |
5306 | Something-- was it?-- SOMEBODY laughing in the darkness? |
5306 | Suddenly-- was the glistening yellow mineral taking fire? |
5306 | Then he asked suddenly,"An''whar war Rufe, an''Pete, an''Joe, ez YE he d ter go ter pickin''up of chips an''sech off''n the groun''?" |
5306 | Was it some tricksy spirit in his likeness that had peered through the chinking at Andy Byers? |
5306 | Was there a vibration of incredulity in his voice? |
5306 | Whar hev he disappeared ter?" |
5306 | What d''ye s''pose''t war?" |
5306 | What did ye''low I''d do?" |
5306 | Where was Birt? |
5306 | Which Griggs do ye call''Pig- wigs?''" |
5306 | Who was this stranger? |
5306 | Why had Nate not communicated with his partner about their proposed work? |
5306 | Ye know we counted ez that thar pit would n''t be opened ag''in fur a right smart time?" |
5306 | accusin''o''Birt wrongful, an''sech?" |
5306 | did she realize the loss of the mine? |
5306 | he called out, as soon as the small boy was inside the tanyard,"be you- uns SURE ez Nate said he''d come over by sun- up?" |
5306 | the Gov''nor o''the State?" |
5306 | vociferated the testy old man;"ai n''t I a- goin''ter? |
20365 | ''Twarn''t a- beckonin'', war it? 20365 Air it your''n?" |
20365 | An''ef this brief wind war ter whurl the old church- house off''n the bluff an''down inter the valley whar- r-- would-- I-- be? |
20365 | An''how air the bread ter be raised? |
20365 | An''now, I kem ter remind myself that them witches war inquirin''round''bout''n a boy-- war his name Jeemes Coggin? 20365 An''who oughter chop wood an''pull fodder but ye, while my hand air sprained this way?" |
20365 | But what size is this Barney Pratt? |
20365 | Coggin, hey? |
20365 | D''ye know whose coat this kem off''n? |
20365 | Did Nick wear_ my_ coat down on the ledge, I wonder, an''git it tored? 20365 Did ye find the tur- r- key''s nest in the Conscripts''Hollow?" |
20365 | Did ye git it? |
20365 | Do you know where you lost this scrap? |
20365 | Do you want to come to school? |
20365 | Ef I go on this yerrand fur ye,he said, looking very sharp indeed,"will ye gimme one o''the whings of that thar wild tur- r- key?" |
20365 | Git what? |
20365 | Gobbler or hen? |
20365 | Hain''t I done promised ye not ter tech a drap o''liquor this Chris''mus day? |
20365 | Hain''t ye been doin''nothin''mean lately? |
20365 | He hev been thar all this time,--''kase he air tied thar, do n''t ye see? 20365 Hev Ethan fell off, sure enough?" |
20365 | Hev that thar boy gone ter bed? |
20365 | Hev ye been a- huntin''? |
20365 | How did ye git away, Barney?--how did ye git away? |
20365 | How did ye happen ter be hyar this time o''the night, ye limb o''Satan? |
20365 | How kem my coat ter be tored down thar on the ledge, close ter the Conscripts''Hollow, whar I hain''t been sence the cloth war wove? |
20365 | How kin we find that thar leetle hammer in sech a dark place? |
20365 | How long did it take''em to get all those heavy things down into the Conscripts''Hollow,--hey, bub? |
20365 | How''d it happen ter be stickin''ter them blackberry- bushes on the ledge? |
20365 | How''d she make out ter fotch the little tur- r- keys up hyar, when they war hatched? 20365 Is that so?" |
20365 | It''s airish up hyar, ai n''t it? |
20365 | Just ter enjye sottin''''em up agin? 20365 Little Jeff Carew,--you''ve seen that puny little man a- many a time-- haven''t you, Jim? |
20365 | M''ria,said the blacksmith meekly to his wife,"hev ye tuk notice how the gyarden truck air a- thrivin''? |
20365 | Right smart of an idjit, now, ai n''t ye? |
20365 | Thad tuk the filly, ye say fur true? |
20365 | Then what ailed ye ter go an''tell sech a lie ter Gryce''s boys las''night jes''down thar outside o''the shop? |
20365 | Then what made ye run, yander on the slope, when ye seen thar war somebody on the ledge? |
20365 | Waal, sonny? |
20365 | Waal, stranger, how''s yer filly? |
20365 | Waal, waal,in a pensive voice,"so ye ai n''t him? |
20365 | Waal-- air ye disabled anywhar so ez ye ca n''t shet it, eh? |
20365 | Whar be ye a- takin''of us now? |
20365 | Whar did ye happen ter see Ethan? |
20365 | Whar''bouts? |
20365 | What ails dad''s hand? |
20365 | What ails ye, Nick? 20365 What ails ye, Steve?" |
20365 | What ails ye, boy? 20365 What air ye a- doin''of up thar on the Old Man''s Chimney?" |
20365 | What air ye doin''down thar? 20365 What air ye doin''on this side o''the mounting, ef ye air a- goin''ter the mill? |
20365 | What air ye layin''off fur me ter do? |
20365 | What am I tuk up fur? |
20365 | What d''ye want, granny? |
20365 | What did ye git? |
20365 | What fur? |
20365 | What fur? |
20365 | What''s a- brewin'', Amos? |
20365 | What''s curious about it? |
20365 | What''s that? |
20365 | What''s the reason ye air always tryin''ter toll off our old red muley from our house? |
20365 | What''s this hyar thing at the e- end o''the rope? |
20365 | When? |
20365 | Who got him a rope ter pull up by? |
20365 | Who hev done turned State''s evidence? |
20365 | Why d''ye come a- bustin''in hyar that thar way, Sol? |
20365 | Why did ye stand a- gapin''at the Conscripts''Hollow, ef ye did n''t know thar was suthin special thar? |
20365 | Why, what ails the boy? |
20365 | Whyn''t you- uns go? |
20365 | Ye ai n''t a- thinkin'',cried the woman tremulously,"ez the night air one app''inted fur evil?" |
20365 | Ye air the biggest man in Tennessee, ai n''t ye? |
20365 | You''re Barney Pratt, are you? 20365 _ That_ ai n''t the fellow, is it, Jim?" |
20365 | ''Twarn''t a- beckonin''? |
20365 | An''whar_ is_ Melissy?" |
20365 | An''when will I see G''liath Mounting agin, an''be whar Melissy air?" |
20365 | And Jube-- had he not known how Jube could lie? |
20365 | And what were these words he was beginning to faintly remember? |
20365 | Asleep? |
20365 | Barney''s tired brain began to fumble at this problem,--how did it happen? |
20365 | But had John Grow forgotten all the good words he had heard to- day from the circuit- rider? |
20365 | But how was it to concern Barney? |
20365 | But what was that upon it? |
20365 | But when it gained more strength, might it not drive Nick, helpless with his broken arm, from that high ledge? |
20365 | Could Barney have slipped quietly away, leaving him to his fate? |
20365 | Could explanations-- words, mere words-- clear him in the teeth of this fact? |
20365 | Could he look to any human being for deliverance? |
20365 | Could he support it? |
20365 | Could it be that bitter revenge he had promised himself? |
20365 | Did Nick see the plunder in the Conscripts''Hollow, an''git skeered, an''then sot out ter lyin''ter git shet o''the blame?" |
20365 | Did he dream it, or was it true, that when Nick came back he seemed at first strangely agitated? |
20365 | Did ye go thar fur the tur- r- key?" |
20365 | Divide that thar traveler''s money-- hey?" |
20365 | Had not the circuit- rider said in his last sermon that not even a sparrow falls to the ground unmarked of God? |
20365 | Had they melted into thin air during his long ride from the church? |
20365 | He had begun to lie,--where would it end? |
20365 | He shrank as the old man spoke,--"And is this the boy who was slipped through the window to steal from Blenkins?" |
20365 | He would keep up as long and as bravely as he could, and if the worst should come,--was he indeed so solitary? |
20365 | He would not speak the word,--he had determined on that,--for might they not think that_ he_ was the boy who had robbed the store? |
20365 | His next respite was thus entertained:--"What makes him work so of a night?" |
20365 | How could Jube have repeated it if he had not seen it? |
20365 | How could he avoid it? |
20365 | Now that this misfortune had befallen them, who could say what was before them unless Ike would remain and take his stepfather''s place at the forge? |
20365 | On this, the most benign day that ever dawns upon the world, was he led into these endless wastes of forest to be terrified by the"harnts"? |
20365 | Only when the storekeeper eagerly insisted,"What hev Jonas seen? |
20365 | State''s evidence,--what was that? |
20365 | The step paused at a safe distance, and the shrill pipe of a little boy demanded,"Whar is ye, Ethan Tynes?" |
20365 | Then at last it came out, quick and sharp, and in a convulsive gasp,--"Who air all that gang o''folks a- comin''yander down the road?" |
20365 | Then came a thought that filled him with dismay,--how long was this to last?--who would rescue him? |
20365 | Then he sullenly demanded,--"What''s yer name?" |
20365 | There was the thicket; but whose were the voices that had rung out faintly from beneath it? |
20365 | This was the way the distant ranges looked from the crags of his own home; he knew that they were the mountains, but which was Goliath? |
20365 | Was he to have his wish, and see his brother never again? |
20365 | Was he, indeed, so useless? |
20365 | Was it a shadow? |
20365 | Was it possible that George had forgotten to tell of his danger? |
20365 | Was it possible that he could have exchanged coats by mistake with Nick the last afternoon that they were on the crag together? |
20365 | Was there nothing beneath his feet but the vague depths of air to the base of the mountain? |
20365 | Whar''s the other burglars? |
20365 | Whar''s yer grist?" |
20365 | What air ter hender?" |
20365 | What was it? |
20365 | What was this limp thing hanging to his shoulder? |
20365 | What was to be his fate? |
20365 | What would they say at home and at Birk''s Mill? |
20365 | Where have you been hid out, all this time?" |
20365 | Where is it?" |
20365 | Where was he? |
20365 | Who air ye ennyhow?" |
20365 | Who done yer this hyar trick?" |
20365 | Why could he not let himself down to the ledge by those long, strong vines that hung over the edge of the cliff? |
20365 | Why did he not refuse it? |
20365 | Why did not Pete come? |
20365 | Why should he not take the revenge he had promised himself? |
20365 | Will they keep me hyar all the same? |
20365 | Will ye gin Tom that message? |
20365 | Would he be put among the guilty creatures? |
20365 | Would he not fear that the truth might somehow involve him with the horse- thief? |
20365 | Would they believe his story? |
20365 | Ye hev hearn tell o''me, hain''t ye, Jedge? |
20365 | Ye never he d the grit ter sarch thar, I''ll be bound; did ye, now?" |
20365 | [ Illustration: HOW LONG WAS IT TO LAST] Taken at its best, how long was it to last? |
20365 | a distant step? |
20365 | a dropping leaf? |
20365 | air it ye, Barney?" |
20365 | and what was this thrill of pain darting through it? |
20365 | and what would that do to him? |
20365 | the falling of a fragment of stone from the"Chimney"? |
20365 | what war he gin ter view?" |
31122 | ''Lection day? |
31122 | Ai n''t I done tole ye, ez how they do n''t think nothin''of ye ter our house? 31122 Ai n''t it jes''like''em, now? |
31122 | Ai n''t this ez good? |
31122 | Ai n''t this ez good? |
31122 | Ai n''t ye sorter lonesome over hyar? |
31122 | Air ye a- huntin''of me, too, Mr. Sneed,--ye that war''quainted with me in the old times on Tomahawk Creek? |
31122 | Air ye cryin''''kase ye war''quainted with him ennywise? |
31122 | Air ye in earnest? |
31122 | Air ye ready ter go over ter yer cousin Anice''s now? |
31122 | Air you- uns waitin''fur me,''Dosia, all by yerse''f? |
31122 | An''do Mr. Persimmon Sneed always wear blinders? |
31122 | And did no one discover the origin of the fire? |
31122 | And who has seen it? |
31122 | But s''pose ye hev got mighty pore jedgmint? 31122 But what do that prove, though?" |
31122 | Cousin Anice,called Theodosia from the gate,"how''s the''lection turned out?" |
31122 | Cynthy, air ye a- goin''ter sit thar in the door all day, an''that thar pot a- bilin''all the stren''th out''n that thar cabbige an''roas''in''-ears? 31122 D''rec''ly after the''lection--''lection day,''Dosia?" |
31122 | Did it? |
31122 | Did n''t ye think he might take a notion that you were a moonshiner? |
31122 | Did you- uns an''them kem all the way from the valley ter view the blazin''spring? |
31122 | Do n''t I look like it? |
31122 | Do you see the witch- face? |
31122 | Does fire ever show there? |
31122 | Ennyhow,persisted Hite,"wo n''t sech yearth gin out light somehows,--in some conditions sech ez ye talk''bout?" |
31122 | Folks? |
31122 | Glad ter see ye, I s''pose? |
31122 | Go whar? |
31122 | Have ye found Justus? |
31122 | Have you ever been in this cave hereabout? |
31122 | He''ll be''lected, Justus? |
31122 | Hev ye he d yer health, The''dosia? |
31122 | How did ye find out? |
31122 | How did you happen to see the man? |
31122 | How does the fire show? |
31122 | How kem ye hev changed yer mind? 31122 How often has this phenomenon occurred?" |
31122 | How_ could_ I get a shot, with ye a- trompin''up ez n''isy ez a herd o''cattle? |
31122 | I suppose all the family there are dead gone on that road? |
31122 | Justus? 31122 Me?" |
31122 | Oh, how kin I swear to that? 31122 Oh, so you are the eldest?" |
31122 | Say, my friend, what day does the jury of view hold forth? |
31122 | Sech ez yer new coat? 31122 Spontaneously? |
31122 | That''s right smart o''a cur''osity, ai n''t it? |
31122 | The comic? |
31122 | The soil? 31122 The''dosia,"he said,"air ye mad with me''kase ye''low I forgot ye this evenin''?" |
31122 | Then what is it? |
31122 | Waal, ca n''t you- uns make it, the same way? |
31122 | Waal, how''s the prospects fur the''lection? |
31122 | Waal,continued his leisurely interlocutor, still interrogative,"does ye know Jacob Brice?" |
31122 | Warn''t ye afeard he might be a revenuer? |
31122 | Well, that''s the jury of view; and what do you think of them? |
31122 | Were you expecting a visitor? |
31122 | Whar air they? |
31122 | Whar''s my horse? |
31122 | What did ye promise ter tell me''lection day? |
31122 | What do you want? |
31122 | What do you work at mostly? |
31122 | What fur not? |
31122 | What horse? |
31122 | What makes''em so contrairy, Ben? |
31122 | What was the survey for? |
31122 | What will kem o''Wat? |
31122 | What''s he goin''ter do about it? |
31122 | What''s ter hender ye from a- goin''down thar an''lendin''a hand every wunst in a while? 31122 What''s ter hender? |
31122 | What''s that ye promised to tell me''lection day? |
31122 | Where did you part company? |
31122 | Where were you yesterday? |
31122 | Who says Con Hite-- Why? |
31122 | Who tole ye ez I war hyar, anyhows? |
31122 | Who? 31122 Why air ye always remindin''me?" |
31122 | Why not? 31122 Why, Mr. Persimmon Sneed,"he exclaimed in a voice as bland as a summer''s day,"how did you- uns an''yer frien''s do sech ez that?" |
31122 | Why? |
31122 | Why? |
31122 | Whyn''t ye take a shot at him, Wat? |
31122 | Ye are sure ye never viewed that man afore yestiddy? |
31122 | Ye do n''t see none o''my cattle, do ye? |
31122 | Ye rode in comp''ny a hour or mo''an''never asked his name? |
31122 | Ye see that cabin on the spur over yander around the bend? |
31122 | Ye would n''t believe it now, would ye? |
31122 | Ye''lows it be wrong,he said, his bold bright eyes all softened as he looked at her,"bein''agin the law?" |
31122 | Yer frien''s rid, too, I s''pose? |
31122 | You did n''t know you were so good looking, hey? |
31122 | A sudden query from Silas Boyd rendered their respite short:"What''s that man Selwyn want so much land fur, ennyhows? |
31122 | Ai n''t I good- lookin''enough?" |
31122 | Ai n''t it the very moral of a witch?" |
31122 | Ai n''t that a sort''n spell fur the dark an''the lonesomeness ter tarrify a few quaking dwellers round about? |
31122 | An''who ever viewed a jury a- horseback afore? |
31122 | And now could he turn against"Fambly"? |
31122 | And what significance might attend these strange machinations? |
31122 | Do it make''em seem enny taller ter say they air six thousand or seben thousand feet? |
31122 | Fairly smelt that thar cave over t''other side the ridge jes''now, I reckon; else how''d he know''t war thar?" |
31122 | Had he chanced on their unhallowed pastimes in the solitudes of these untrodden mountain wildernesses? |
31122 | Had not some one protested this, with a good round rural oath as attestation? |
31122 | He come up hyar las''summer-- war it las''summer, now? |
31122 | Her hair on the back of her head, and its shape to the nape of her neck, were so beautiful-- she had never seen it: how could she say it was n''t? |
31122 | His craft was cautious of its kind, and his manner was quite incidental as he said,"And the others of the family?" |
31122 | How?" |
31122 | I hearn loud talkin'', or hollerin'', a cornsiderable piece off, an''then gallopin''hoofs"--"More horses than one, do you think?" |
31122 | Is it better to know so surely that winter is a- coming? |
31122 | Jerry,"turning aside to his colleague, who had done naught but stare,"whar''s yer manners? |
31122 | Just keep that pose, will you? |
31122 | Now what good is that goin''ter do the Nunited States?" |
31122 | Of what worth now were all his buoyant anticipations, while she was listening to the sugared flatteries of the"town cuss"? |
31122 | Should he pull down the temple on Walter''s success-- the pride of them all? |
31122 | Shows speed, I s''pose? |
31122 | Sneed?" |
31122 | So ye ca n''t tell what makes it,--the sile, or what?" |
31122 | Thar-- what''s that?" |
31122 | The coroner interposed quickly:"Where were you goin'', an''what did you see?" |
31122 | The coroner, intentionally taking him at a disadvantage, asked abruptly,"What do you work at mostly?" |
31122 | Then she spoke in a low voice:--"Whyn''t ye find out, Ben? |
31122 | Then, with an awkward attempt at raillery,"Ai n''t ye never a- thinkin''''bout a- gittin''married?" |
31122 | Waal,"raising an impressive forefinger,"ai n''t_ I_ the public?" |
31122 | Was this miraculous fire, blazing from the depths of the clear water, necromancy, the work of the devil? |
31122 | Was this the sylvan deity of the young hunter''s adoration? |
31122 | We''lowed ye did n''t see nothin''of it through the tellingscope, did ye? |
31122 | Whar would Wat be ef''t warn''t fur Justus?" |
31122 | Whar''s Mr. Sneed''s horse?" |
31122 | Whar''s the nex''place we air bound fur?" |
31122 | What ails the gal?" |
31122 | What ails ye ter be so good- fur- nuthin''? |
31122 | What diff''unce do it make whether Con''s rifle- ball hit whar he aimed ter do or no, so he fetched him down somewhar?" |
31122 | What evil might it portend? |
31122 | What prospect of profit worth a long, lonely journey and a risk that ended in death? |
31122 | What was there to"investigate"in the mountains? |
31122 | Who married?" |
31122 | Why must he needs die here, in this horrible unexplained way, and leave other men, chance associates, to risk stretching hemp for murder? |
31122 | Why n''t ye gin the comp''ny a drink?" |
31122 | Whyn''t ye water that sufferin''beast, ez air fairly honing ter drink? |
31122 | Would he cut down all the trees on the mountain? |
31122 | ter the west, an''a handshake ter the north, an''''Take a drink?'' |
31122 | thar, an''a clap on the shoulder ter the east, an''a''How''s yer health?'' |
31122 | whar_ is_ the gal?" |
33970 | A lion? |
33970 | An''_ what_ did you do with it, Ethelindy? |
33970 | And did the man die? |
33970 | And how do you account for that phase? |
33970 | And so he went plumb through the cave? |
33970 | And they came out all safe in Greenbrier? |
33970 | And which do you say? |
33970 | And which do_ you_ say? |
33970 | And you think this untrained girl could take her place? |
33970 | Bob,he addressed the toddler,"will you uns let daddy kerry ye like a baby?" |
33970 | But what makes ye look so durned peaked? |
33970 | But what will yer gran''dad say ter me? |
33970 | But_ why_ hain''t ye got more, Basil? 33970 Could you- uns_ sure_ be back hyar by day- break, Watt?" |
33970 | Daniel''s Lions? 33970 Did he collapse at last and verify the surgeon''s prophecy?" |
33970 | Did he pay you in gold? |
33970 | Did he see-- really----? |
33970 | Did you get my check? |
33970 | Do you know that you trouble yourself to talk very little, Captain Girard? |
33970 | Do you know this Royston McGurny? |
33970 | Does he state any reasons for making it public? |
33970 | Done what? |
33970 | Dr. Rigdon is not staying in the house, then? |
33970 | Girard? |
33970 | Got pretty good horse? |
33970 | Have we got to cross this? |
33970 | Have you any idea of where you are going, or how far? |
33970 | Heavenly? 33970 Hey? |
33970 | How could ye hev strengthened yer heart fur sech a deed onless the grace o''God prevailed mightily within ye? 33970 How did yer corn crap turn out?" |
33970 | How do you uns know that? |
33970 | How so? 33970 I dun''no''how fur smallpox kin travel-- an''it jes''mulls and mulls in ye afore it breaks out-- don''t it, S''briny?" |
33970 | I may consider myself dismissed from the presence? |
33970 | If I may ask, who is this lady who seems to give the law to the community? |
33970 | If that is true, why should he stay in this quiet place? |
33970 | In the show? |
33970 | In what school did you acquire your trenchant style? |
33970 | Is n''t the moon heavenly? |
33970 | Is this bona- fide? |
33970 | Is this what you had to tell me? |
33970 | Kerry the baby? 33970 Me?" |
33970 | Mighty long tramp fur Bobbie, thar,--whyn''t ye kerry him? |
33970 | Mr. Gordon, is it not? 33970 No? |
33970 | Not intentionally, Major, but----"And who are you to judge of my motives? 33970 Or in greenbacks? |
33970 | Remember, Mr. Whitmel, at that fight we had in the hills not far from the Ocoee, how you rebuked two artillerymen for swearing? 33970 See the fire? |
33970 | Sergeant,he hailed the guidon,"where is Captain Dovinger?" |
33970 | Shot somebody? |
33970 | So they came into Tanglefoot down the road, and went out of the Cove by this tunnel? |
33970 | That thar bar? |
33970 | That tree? 33970 The boy wo n''t die, then?" |
33970 | The murder, ye mean? 33970 Then why n''t ye leave it ter men?" |
33970 | Think? 33970 Used to see that sort of thing in the army? |
33970 | Ventriloquist? |
33970 | Waal, war Clem Tweed funnin''whenst he done sech ez that, in levyin''an execution? |
33970 | Warn''t it prime? |
33970 | Whar did he die at? |
33970 | Whar is this fool goin''? |
33970 | What ailed you- uns ter name_ me_ as the corpus,''Gene Barker? |
33970 | What did he level, Medory-- a gun? |
33970 | What did you do it fur? |
33970 | What fur should I tell it--''t ai n''t mine? |
33970 | What has become of the troopers? |
33970 | What is the reward offered to hale him forth and force him to enjoy that privilege-- five hundred dollars? |
33970 | What makes him limp? |
33970 | What sorter fool talk is that? |
33970 | What''s all this? |
33970 | What''s her name-- Meggy? |
33970 | What''s yer cargo? |
33970 | What''s yer name? |
33970 | What-- what-- is-- that Thing-- over there on the bank of the bogue? |
33970 | Where are the other officers of the squadron-- the junior captain, the lieutenants? |
33970 | Where''s this girl-- you? |
33970 | Who are Captain Girard''s people, Papa? |
33970 | Who sits so late at the forge? |
33970 | Who was the man? |
33970 | Whut''s in the box? |
33970 | Whut-- w- whut ails him ter take arter Tanglefoot? 33970 Why n''t ye keep the top on yer coffee- can? |
33970 | Why not? 33970 Why, do n''t you know that''s against the law?" |
33970 | Why, what does all this mean? |
33970 | Whyn''t they bury him in Eskaqua, whar he died? |
33970 | Whyn''t ye wait for me, Sher''ff? 33970 Will ye deny ez ye hev he d a sign from the heavens, Jubal Kennedy?" |
33970 | Will you tell it, Mr. Gordon, or shall I? |
33970 | Wo n''t them candidates fur office be mighty mad if they find out what it war sure enough? |
33970 | Would you be afraid of the lion, child? |
33970 | Ye ai n''t no snake, now-- nary toad-- nary green rabbit-- no sort''n jim- jam? |
33970 | Ye air in no danger of fire, then? |
33970 | Ye know that gal named Loralindy Byars? |
33970 | You contemplate giving it to the public,he said to Gordon;"why not try its effect on a disinterested listener first, and judge from that?" |
33970 | You did n''t see no guide whenst they slipped past you- uns''house, did ye? |
33970 | You learned that argument from Geraldine-- he is nothing but an echo of Geraldine, Mr. Gordon-- now, is n''t he, Mamma? |
33970 | You showed him the way to this pass yourself? 33970 An''what d''ye s''pose I seen? 33970 And at what time had this dread fate befallen his friend? 33970 And what do you think about, pray? |
33970 | And who would believe that? |
33970 | Basil, the wife, the children,--where were they? |
33970 | But he was at once doubtful and relieved when the haggard wretch at the door, mustering his courage, replied:"Know Royston McGurny? |
33970 | But how? |
33970 | But was it not told already in those tracks in the dusty road? |
33970 | But, meantime, how does the fellow contrive to live?" |
33970 | Daniel''s Lions?" |
33970 | Do n''t ye know the coffee will lose heart, settin''open?" |
33970 | George?" |
33970 | Gordon?" |
33970 | Had he found justice so alert to redress his wrongs, even in a little matter, that he must needs risk his neck upon it? |
33970 | Had he overheard their unguarded, significant words? |
33970 | Had he, indeed, no foundation for his suspicion? |
33970 | Hev you- uns got any aigs?" |
33970 | Honest?" |
33970 | How had she the heart to deprive them of his willing aid? |
33970 | How_ could_ you- uns let sech ez that happen?" |
33970 | If your command is annihilated, why do you keep up this commotion?" |
33970 | Is the man deaf?" |
33970 | It''s a heavenly body, ai n''t it?" |
33970 | Keene?" |
33970 | Kinnicutt''s brow contracted angrily, and Crann broke into open wrath:"An''I ai n''t carin'', ye fool-- what d''ye interrupt fur like that?" |
33970 | More than once his superior muscle sufficed to throw off both the officers for a moment, but to what avail? |
33970 | Mrs. Keene acceded as the two young men shook hands; then, evidently perturbed by her lack of ceremony, she exclaimed pettishly,"Where is Geraldine? |
33970 | Never had a golden opportunity like this been lost-- by what uncovenanted chance had Tolhurst escaped? |
33970 | Oh, why had he not gone with the rest of the camp? |
33970 | Or mebbe in Cornfed money?" |
33970 | Or, Seymour again doubted, had he merely constructed a figment of a scheme from his own imaginings and these attenuations of suggestion? |
33970 | Self- defense-- was it? |
33970 | She watched him flinch, and asked wonderingly,"Is game skeerce?" |
33970 | Tell me, you men, is this a testamentary paper, and you think it against the law to destroy it?" |
33970 | Then Dr. Trent broke forth:"Are you a fool, boy? |
33970 | Then as the schemer remained silent he demanded, frowning darkly,"What''s Loralindy Byars got ter do with it?" |
33970 | Then, aloud,"Why do n''t you uns kerry the baby, Basil Bedell, an''give yer wife a rest?" |
33970 | Therefore, with a sedulous effort, Hoxer maintained his composure when the Major thundered again,"You tax me with making a false impression?" |
33970 | Told a lie by accident, did I? |
33970 | WHO CROSSES STORM MOUNTAIN? |
33970 | War it the sheriff himself ez levied?" |
33970 | Warn''t that you- uns runnin''arter the wagon a piece back yonder jes a while ago?" |
33970 | Was not the whole neighborhood swarming with canine dependents? |
33970 | Was this the only cur- dog in the Bend? |
33970 | Whar else?" |
33970 | What had befallen her voice? |
33970 | What strange influence had betided the landscape? |
33970 | What was their game? |
33970 | What ye want?" |
33970 | Where''s the man?" |
33970 | Who be dead?" |
33970 | Who could divine, so silent were the windless mountains, so deep a- dream the darksome woods, so spell- bound the mute and mystic moonlight? |
33970 | Who was she, indeed, that she should seek to command the march of events and deploy sequences? |
33970 | Why should the laggard inspiration come so late if it had come at all? |
33970 | Whyn''t ye work more and quit wastin''yer time on that old fool fiddle?" |
33970 | Will_ you_ be waiting fur me here in Tanglefoot Cove-- if I promise not to hang you fur your misdeeds right off now?" |
33970 | Would she dig up that box he treasured from whar he told her he he d buried it, arter he escaped from the attack o''the miners? |
33970 | how did he get so footsore?" |
33970 | ye jes''now f''und that out, dad?" |
36771 | ''Genie,he said, suddenly, looking over his shoulder within the cabin,"be you- uns_ sure_ ez they war--_folks_?" |
36771 | A- sarchin''fur the boy? |
36771 | Ai n''t nobody seen it? |
36771 | Ai n''t that thar Luke Todd? 36771 Ai n''t the Grinnell baby got_ no_ home?" |
36771 | Air it the comin''o''the Jedgmint Day, Tobe? |
36771 | Air we- uns of a favor? |
36771 | Air ye hurt, Tobe? |
36771 | Air you- uns a- settin''under the preachin''o''Brother Peter Vickers? |
36771 | Am I not hiding? |
36771 | An''''ai n''t ye got the gumption ter sense what Eveliny sot the candle in the winder fur? |
36771 | An'', now, how much air twelve times eight? |
36771 | An''did ye jes set thar an''say,''Good Mister Fire, do n''t burn the records; what''ll folks do''bout thar deeds an''sech?'' 36771 An''what air_ you- uns_ doin''hyar?" |
36771 | An''what did ye kem hyar fur? |
36771 | An''ye air goin''ter take ter the woods ef ye do n''t? |
36771 | An''ye say ye hev applied fur the place o''postmaster? |
36771 | But what good would that do me-- an''the baby whisked plumb out''n the State? 36771 But what''s he want with me, Cap''n?" |
36771 | But which one o''these hyar gals would ye recommend ter yer nephew ter marry-- ef ye he d a nephew? |
36771 | Did Abs''lom ever gin''em ter ye? |
36771 | Did n''t ye ever want ter kem afore, Eveliny? |
36771 | Did yer gun go off suddint? |
36771 | Do n''t he''pear ter you- uns to be powerful peegeon- toed? |
36771 | Ever been up on the bald? |
36771 | Fur good? |
36771 | Going? |
36771 | Hain''t Purdee been hyar? |
36771 | Hain''t ye got no aim, ye durned sinner? |
36771 | He d ye''lowed ter put up at the old hotel? |
36771 | He knows all thar is ter know''bout we- uns-- an''why air ye not ter share our per''ls? |
36771 | Hev enny o''you- uns hearn him''low lately ez I claim ennything ez ai n''t mine? |
36771 | Hev ennybody been spiteful ter you- uns ter- day? |
36771 | Hev she got enny partic''lar marks, ez ye knows on? |
36771 | Hev ye made a find? |
36771 | How could we know thar warn''t but one, eh? |
36771 | How d''ye know it''s the same creek? |
36771 | How did ye know''twar Lee- yander? |
36771 | How long sence this gate must hev been opened afore? |
36771 | Howdy, Mis''Roxby-- howdy? 36771 I wonder ef it air the same star o''Bethlehem?" |
36771 | I wonder what they charge fur iron over yander at the settlemint, Em''ry? |
36771 | In the name o''reason and religion, Roger Purdee,she adjured him,"what air that thar perverted Philistine talkin''''bout?" |
36771 | Kase I''lowed I''d cut thar ears? 36771 Kin ye kerry a message straight?" |
36771 | SHE SMILED UPON THE BABYTHE BLACKSMITH''S SHOP"THE TABLES OF THE LAW""''WHAT WORD DID HE SEND TER--_ME_?''" |
36771 | Say his own chil''n air''hearty feeders an''hard on shoe- leather?'' 36771 That branch on the t''other side o''Panther Ridge? |
36771 | That thar''pears ter be a fiddle on the wall, ai n''t it, Mis''Sudley? |
36771 | The gawbbler? |
36771 | They never gin ye that word? |
36771 | Thought ye war goin''ter keep store? |
36771 | Tobe,she said, in a bated voice,"who war them men?" |
36771 | Trade fur what? |
36771 | Wa''al, Mis''Gryce, I reckon ye dunno whar Tobe be, nuther? |
36771 | Waal, now, what''s the differ? |
36771 | Waal, then, Hilary,he demanded,"what air ye a- raisin''sech a row fur? |
36771 | Waal,observed the moonshiner, impatiently, eying the tremulous and tongue- tied Yerby,"hev ye fund what ye war a- huntin''fur?" |
36771 | War it you- uns ez I hearn say thar war word kem ter the cross- roads''bout some revenuers raidin''''round somewhar in the woods? |
36771 | Warn''t you- uns apologizin''ter me t''other day fur not bein''a nephew''stiddier a niece? 36771 Whar be she?" |
36771 | Whar be the filly hid, Tobe? |
36771 | Whar be yer dad? |
36771 | Whar d''ye make out enny letters, Roger? |
36771 | Whar war they? |
36771 | Whar''s Job Grinnell? |
36771 | Whar''s Pete? |
36771 | Whar''s the stray- book? |
36771 | Whar''s the stray- book? |
36771 | What ailed Eveliny ter git so tuk up with this hyar Abs''lom? 36771 What ailed her ter sot it hyar?" |
36771 | What ailed the stray- book ter bide hyar in the court- house all night, Tobe? 36771 What ails the Cunnel,''Genie?" |
36771 | What ails ye ter keep the mare down hyar, Tobe? |
36771 | What ails ye ter say words ye ca n''t abide by-- ye''low ye''pear so graceful on the back track? |
36771 | What ails ye, Tim? 36771 What ails yer furrows ter run so crooked, Nehemiah?" |
36771 | What air ye a- doin''hyar? |
36771 | What be Tobe Gryce a- doin''of now? |
36771 | What d''ye reckon I keer fur enny jestice''s cheer when I hev got ye agin ter set alongside o''me by the fire? |
36771 | What d''ye want me ter do? 36771 What hev ye done ter dad?" |
36771 | What is that old fox slyin''round after? 36771 What men?" |
36771 | What sort''n beastis is this hyar mare ez the ranger tuk up? |
36771 | What sorter topknot is that ye got on? |
36771 | What war I a- goin''ter do, then? 36771 What word did he send ter--_me_?" |
36771 | What ye mean, A''gusta? |
36771 | Who air they? |
36771 | Who be ye a- talkin''about? |
36771 | Why ca n''t the critter elude Satan with less n''ise? |
36771 | Why do n''t ye sati''fy the boy, Yerby? |
36771 | Why n''t ye spen''the day a- milkin''the cow? |
36771 | Why''n''t ye gin dad them messages ez Abs''lom gin ye from me? |
36771 | Why, you ai n''t thinkin''''bout movin''up inter the wilderness ter live, an''ye jes applied fur the post- office down at the cross- roads? 36771 Ye did n''t fire it a- purpose?" |
36771 | Ye never hurt nobody, did ye, Tobe? |
36771 | Ye''ll tell him, I s''pose? |
36771 | You''ll look in again, wo n''t you? |
36771 | _ Who?_asked his wife, pausing in her task of picking up chips. |
36771 | Air ye ekal ter keepin''store an''sech?" |
36771 | Air yer rheumatics mendin''enny?" |
36771 | All this for him: why should he disquiet himself for the storm that burst upon others? |
36771 | An''I says,''Lee- yander Yerby, do n''t ye know that thar thing''s the devil''s snare?'' |
36771 | An''how did I know? |
36771 | An''what air ye wantin''a pore ole''oman like me ter talk about?" |
36771 | As he looked down the slope below he thought the snow seemed broken-- by footprints, was it? |
36771 | As the two dripping horses struggled up the steep incline he asked,"Did the man with her see the manifestation also?" |
36771 | Could n''t ye gin it house- room? |
36771 | Dawn? |
36771 | Did a fitful blast stir the door? |
36771 | Did he build''em? |
36771 | Did he plant''em? |
36771 | Did they follow, he wondered, the shepherds who went to seek for Christ? |
36771 | Do she''low ez I hev he d nuthin ter study''bout sence?" |
36771 | Feed the critter fur nuthin till the triflin''scamp ez owned her kem arter her? |
36771 | Fight a old man?" |
36771 | For a gruff voice within growled out a remonstrance:"What ye doin''that fur, Steve? |
36771 | Grinnell slouched up and sat down among them, responding with a nod to the unceremonious"Hy''re, Job?" |
36771 | Hev that thar candle got enny call ter bide in that thar winder?" |
36771 | How be I ever a- goin''''bout''mongst the folks at the settlement agin with my darter married ter a Kittredge? |
36771 | How much air nine times seven?--nine times seven?" |
36771 | How should she care for the depth and richness of the blue deepening toward the zenith in those vast skies? |
36771 | How''s ennybody goin''ter know a man ez lived''way off down hyar in Lonesome Cove?" |
36771 | I''ll be bound old Ab went a- braggin''--hey, Lee- yander?" |
36771 | If one''s glances were only quick enough, were there not faces pressed to those shattered panes-- scarcely seen-- swiftly withdrawn? |
36771 | Illustration:"''WARN''T YOU- UNS APOLOGIZIN''TER ME FUR NOT BEIN''A NEPHEW?''"] |
36771 | Now he only knew it the more surely; and what did this avail him, and how aid in the capture of the recusant clerk and assistant postmaster? |
36771 | Now, the p''int o''law ez I wanted ter ax the lawyers''bout air this-- kin the ranger be the ranger an''the taker- up too?" |
36771 | Seems toler''ble long range fur a pistol, do n''t it? |
36771 | Sometimes in a seeming pause he could catch their lisping sibilant tones repeating, repeating-- what? |
36771 | Suddenly--"Ever weigh him?" |
36771 | THE PHANTOM OF THE FOOT- BRIDGE OLD JOEL QUIMBEY"''WHY''N''T YE GIN DAD THEM MESSAGES?''" |
36771 | The Quimbey and Kittredge factions poured into the hall; what cared they for the disputed claims of Jenkins_ versus_ Jones? |
36771 | The mystic letters, the inspired words, where were they? |
36771 | Then aloud,"Whar''s mam?" |
36771 | Then, lifting his gloomy, long- lashed eyes to the bridge far up the stream, he asked,"Whose''harnts''?" |
36771 | Then, taking thought and courage together,"Ye ca n''t say the Bible ai n''t down on''strong drink''?" |
36771 | Was ever chorus so sweet as this? |
36771 | Was not the stranger furnished with the fullest credentials-- a letter to Roxby from the Colonel? |
36771 | Was this the seer of ghosts-- Dundas marvelled-- this the Millicent whose pallid and troubled phantom already paced the foot- bridge? |
36771 | Whar''s Hil''ry disappeared to, ennyways?" |
36771 | What air ye a- doin''hyar?" |
36771 | What did it matter to her how her father was treated? |
36771 | What did the law do ter him?" |
36771 | What hev he got ter be''shamed of?" |
36771 | What holy mysteries were they not rushing in upon? |
36771 | What made her like him?" |
36771 | What ought I ter hev done?" |
36771 | What will folks do''bout thar deeds, an''mortgages, an''sech? |
36771 | Where was its potency, her enthusiasm? |
36771 | Who dared so much as say a word to his face? |
36771 | Who knows what memories were a- stalk there-- what semblance of former times? |
36771 | Who knows-- who knows? |
36771 | Who made''em his''n?" |
36771 | Why air ye a- waitin''thar?" |
36771 | Why could he not have discovered Leander''s whereabouts earlier, and by now be jogging along the road home with the boy by his side? |
36771 | Why''n''t ye fire?" |
36771 | Whyn''t ye bite off what ye air tryin''ter chaw?" |
36771 | Ye ai n''t''lowin''she''ll ever go back ter her husband, air ye?" |
36771 | Ye want me ter''commodate this stranger too, ez mebbe air runnin''from them ez wants him, hey Hilary?" |
36771 | Yet had he not cursed the baby, lumping him among the Kittredges? |
36771 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT WORD DID HE SEND TER--_ME_?''"] |
36771 | [ Illustration:"''WHY''N''T YE GIN DAD THEM MESSAGES?''"] |
36771 | an''hold them claws o''yourn, an''see the court- house burn up, with that thar stray- book in it?" |
36771 | for the eyes that can see only this? |
36771 | said Tobe, in a harried manner,"could n''t ye find me nowhar? |
5145 | About what? |
5145 | Ai n''t it purty? |
5145 | Ai n''t much like the leetle feller I met here three year ago-- air ye? |
5145 | Air ye afeerd? |
5145 | Air ye goin''home now? |
5145 | Air ye still shootin''at that ole tree? |
5145 | Air you pokin''fun at ME? |
5145 | Air you the constable? |
5145 | And did she always let ye? |
5145 | And did you try to break it down? |
5145 | And how''s your cousin-- Jason? |
5145 | Are you sorry, Mavis? |
5145 | Back to Mavis? |
5145 | Can I do anything for you? |
5145 | Can I git them clothes now? |
5145 | Can the one that''s left appoint his OWN board? |
5145 | Can you beat it? |
5145 | Can you read and write? |
5145 | D''you have anything to do with this? |
5145 | Did I hear you say''CAN''T''? |
5145 | Did she come purty near throwin''you? |
5145 | Did ye hear whut they was talkin''about? |
5145 | Did you ever hear o''my tellin''the Hawns anything about you Honeycutts? |
5145 | Did you keep your promise, Jason? |
5145 | Did you see Steve a- talkin''to some fellers down the road? |
5145 | Did you tell''em? |
5145 | Do n''t know? |
5145 | Do n''t ye understand, boy? |
5145 | Do n''t you think you might save a little time-- waitin''fer Babe to git tame? 5145 Do you know the perpetrators of the unlawful burning of the toll- gate on the Cave Hill Pike?" |
5145 | Do you know whar John Burnham is? |
5145 | Do you reckon I need hit agin you? |
5145 | Does all the boys have to do that? |
5145 | Explain what? |
5145 | Found out yit who killed yo''daddy? |
5145 | Got a still up here? |
5145 | Got yo''gun, Jason? |
5145 | Have ye got a license? |
5145 | Have you got yo''license? |
5145 | Have you matriculated yet? |
5145 | Have you never tried to kiss a girl? |
5145 | Have you seen Marjorie and Gray? |
5145 | Hit is? |
5145 | Home? |
5145 | How about it? |
5145 | How is the colonel? |
5145 | How much is that reward? |
5145 | How much o''this reward do you want? |
5145 | How''d that happen, mammy? |
5145 | How''d you know whar we live? |
5145 | How''s Mavis? |
5145 | How''s grandpap? |
5145 | How''s he goin''to help hisself,asked the girl,"when he ai n''t hyeh?" |
5145 | How''s the folks in the mountains? |
5145 | How''s the folks? |
5145 | How''s the folks? |
5145 | I reckon you could n''t help doin''it? |
5145 | I reckon,he said sympathetically,"you hain''t found no way yit o''gittin''yo''land back?" |
5145 | I tell ye, I''m a- goin''back to that new- fangled school when I git to grandpap''s, an''whut''ll you do? |
5145 | In that great big house in the woods? |
5145 | Is Mavis goin''to live with you all the time? |
5145 | Is Mavis here? |
5145 | Is grandpap here? |
5145 | Is he all right? |
5145 | Is he dead yit? |
5145 | Is my mammy hyeh? |
5145 | Jasie, take me back home with ye, wo n''t you? |
5145 | Jason,said the old man sternly,"whut''s the matter out hyeh?" |
5145 | Jason,she said finally,"you do n''t believe Colonel Pendleton cheated Steve-- do you?" |
5145 | Little gal,he mimicked,"air you a- talkin''to me?" |
5145 | Look here, Steve,he said earnestly,"have n''t you had enough now? |
5145 | Look hyeh, chile, is you referrin''to Perfesser Burnham? |
5145 | ME? |
5145 | Mavis,he said huskily,"do you remember what I said that day right here?" |
5145 | Mavis,he said,"I want you to marry me-- won''t you, Mavis?" |
5145 | Mother? |
5145 | Must be purty good shot now? |
5145 | Ner who shot yo''pap? |
5145 | Not now; and then shyly,"are you?" |
5145 | Now, was n''t that curious? |
5145 | One o''them fotched- on women whoop ye fer missin''yo''a- b- abs? |
5145 | Rest yo''hat thar on the bed, wo n''t you? |
5145 | Rickolect whut I tol''you about hell a- comin''about that terbaccer? |
5145 | S''pose I do n''t break nothin'',he asked shrewdly,"do I git that back?" |
5145 | Seen any chestnut hoss comin''along here? |
5145 | So that''s yo''boy an''gal? |
5145 | That''s right-- how is she? |
5145 | The what? |
5145 | The what? |
5145 | Then why did she go? |
5145 | These fellers up here tried to bust our county up into little pieces once-- an''do you know why? 5145 Uncle Lige, do you know whar my mammy is?" |
5145 | Was n''t it lots o''fun, Jasie? |
5145 | Was that her school down there at the mouth of the creek? |
5145 | Well, how do I git to the college I''m goin''to? |
5145 | Well, if I tol''you anything about them to- day, do n''t you know I''d be tellin''them something about you to- morrow? |
5145 | Well, the same thing is true about me of two or three men on your side, is n''t it? |
5145 | Well, who the hell WAS the feller? |
5145 | Well,he rumbled scathingly,"you''ve been a- playin''hell, hain''t ye? |
5145 | Were you going to shoot an unarmed boy? |
5145 | Were you looking for us? |
5145 | Whar can I git some water to wash? |
5145 | Whar is he? |
5145 | Whar you goin''? |
5145 | Whar you two been? |
5145 | Whar you two goin''? |
5145 | Whar''s Mavis? |
5145 | Whar''s Mavis? |
5145 | Whar''s Steve? |
5145 | Whar''s the college? |
5145 | Whar? |
5145 | What can we do for you? |
5145 | What do you mean, boy,shouted an angry voice,"shooting that rabbit?" |
5145 | What have you got there, mammy? |
5145 | What is it? |
5145 | What is your name? |
5145 | What''s the matter with Marjorie? |
5145 | What''s the matter, grandpap? |
5145 | What''s yo''hurry? |
5145 | What? 5145 What?" |
5145 | When they comin''? |
5145 | When you goin'', Jasie? |
5145 | Where do you live? |
5145 | Where''s Jason? |
5145 | Where''s Jason? |
5145 | Where''s Steve, mammy? |
5145 | Which side air you on NOW? |
5145 | Who was it? |
5145 | Who''ll keep me from goin''? |
5145 | Who''s been a- tellin''you lies about me? |
5145 | Who''s comin''up here? |
5145 | Who''s that ole feller? |
5145 | Whut devilmint are you in up here now? |
5145 | Whut devilmint you up to now? |
5145 | Whut fer? |
5145 | Whut kind o''trouble? |
5145 | Whut on earth would you do down thar, Mavis? |
5145 | Whut things? |
5145 | Whut was that? |
5145 | Whut you doin''out hyeh? |
5145 | Whut you doin''up here? |
5145 | Whut you goin''to do down thar? |
5145 | Whut you mean, boy? |
5145 | Whut you want to keep us from goin''up here fer? |
5145 | Whut you want? |
5145 | Whut''d you come up here fer? |
5145 | Whut''s a license? |
5145 | Whut''s dat-- whut''s dat? |
5145 | Whut''s the matter with Mavis? |
5145 | Why do n''t you take Mavis? |
5145 | Why have n''t you been over to see me, Jason? |
5145 | Why, I did n''t know you yesterday-- did I? 5145 Why, Mavis-- I thought you-- Gray-- Mavis, will you, will you?" |
5145 | Why, hain''t ye heerd the news? 5145 Why, how are you, Jason? |
5145 | Why, mebbe you air the rock- pecker? |
5145 | Why, was n''t you atter him? |
5145 | Why, what''s the matter, Jason? |
5145 | Why, who told you? |
5145 | Will that git-- get me in, when I a- get to the door? |
5145 | Will you do something for me? |
5145 | Yes, an''who you reckon the school- teacher is? |
5145 | You are going back home? 5145 You come from near the Ohio River?" |
5145 | You did n''t see Gray? |
5145 | You hain''t goin''to give the boy up, Jason? |
5145 | You hain''t told''em? |
5145 | You have n''t told anybody else? |
5145 | You know a good deal about geology already-- are you going to take my course too? |
5145 | You see that star there? 5145 Your father works in tobacco?" |
5145 | ''Member that good- lookin''little furrin feller who was down here from the settlemints? |
5145 | Ai n''t you goin''to settle down and behave yourself?" |
5145 | Air ye goin''to school up here?" |
5145 | And every building was covered with vines, and it was funny that vines grew on houses, and why in the world did n''t folks cut''em off? |
5145 | And gently, at last:"What''s the matter, Mavis?" |
5145 | And if his father should go under, if Morton Sanders took over his home and the boy must make his own way and live his life where he was-- why not? |
5145 | And then suddenly:"Gray, did you ever ask Mavis to marry you?" |
5145 | And, if that happened, what would become of him? |
5145 | But where was the dance, and had they gone to it after all? |
5145 | Could there be some thwarted hope in the lives of Gray''s father and her mother that both were now trying to realize in the lives of her and Gray? |
5145 | Could this keen- faced, keen- eyed, sinewy, tall lad be the faithful little chap who had trudged sturdily at his heels so many days in the mountains? |
5145 | He felt his arm caught tightly and he turned to find Marjorie, white, with trembling lips, but struggling to be calm:"Where is Jason?" |
5145 | He had been a long time in those hills, his father was sick and worried-- and what was he doing down there anyhow? |
5145 | How in the world did they get those names?" |
5145 | How long d''ye reckon a purty gal like Mavis was a- goin''to wait fer you? |
5145 | I started before breakfast-- can I get a bite here?" |
5145 | Invariably for a long time his mother had asked:"Whut you been a- doin'', Jason?" |
5145 | Is n''t that funny?" |
5145 | Is that boy Gray comin''back hyeh?" |
5145 | It was incredible, but could he enforce it? |
5145 | It would take a step- ladder to get into the top bed-- good Lord, did people sleep that way in this college? |
5145 | Jason will have to come back here-- how do you suppose Marjorie would feel here, bein''a woman, if you feel the way you do, bein''a man? |
5145 | Marjorie nodded with some hesitation, and Gray went on:"How-- how is he now?" |
5145 | May I inquire, son, if yo''purpose is to attend dis place o''learnin''?" |
5145 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
5145 | She had startled him by her insight into-- he halted-- into everything-- and how was Jason getting along? |
5145 | The boy''s eyes were shifting now from one to the other and he broke in abruptly:"Whut''s the matter?" |
5145 | The girl hesitated:"Money trouble, mother?" |
5145 | Was there something that ruled this land-- something better than the code that ruled his hills? |
5145 | Was-- was that what attracted you?" |
5145 | Well, are n''t you coming? |
5145 | Well, do you see any reason why we should be shooting each other down to oblige a few cowards?" |
5145 | What are you goin''to do about it?" |
5145 | What was going on over there? |
5145 | What was the trouble that Steve had already heard about Mavis and Gray, and what the trouble at which Steve had hinted-- for him? |
5145 | What you say?" |
5145 | What''d I tell ye, son? |
5145 | When do you two aim to git married?" |
5145 | Where do you live?" |
5145 | Whut''ve I been tryin''to l''arn ye since you was a baby? |
5145 | Why,"thundered the old man savagely,"did n''t YOU kill him face to face?" |
5145 | You got here in time, did n''t you?" |
5145 | You hain''t got a knife-- now?" |
5145 | You know I''m a good girl-- why did n''t you go after the folks who''ve been talkin''instead o''pitchin''into Gray? |
5145 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
5145 | You''ve come up to see your folks?" |
5145 | he cried, with a start of surprise;"found anything to shoot?" |
5145 | he said,"where did this come from?" |
34208 | A reprisal? |
34208 | All right, but why have nothing out of it except a pipe- line? 34208 Am I forgiven?" |
34208 | An''ef he seeks ter buy? |
34208 | And now in the first place, what do you mean to do with yourself? |
34208 | And since then he has not been recaptured, though he was in your opinion too ill and deranged to have deceived you by feigning sleep? |
34208 | And the State charter-- how about that? |
34208 | And these people who have befriended you,questioned the mentor voice,"what of them?" |
34208 | And what is being done toward watching him? |
34208 | And what was the outcome of it all? |
34208 | Anyhow, hit ai n''t no reason why you an''me kain''t be friends, is hit? |
34208 | Between them they hold all the power, do n''t they? |
34208 | But could you give me some sort of illustration that would make it a shade more concrete? |
34208 | But how in God''s name did they get wise? |
34208 | But why, dear,he argued desperately,"why do you deny me when we know there''s only one wish in both our hearts?" |
34208 | Can I do that? |
34208 | Can I ignore the fact that father is in public life, where his affairs and those of his family are public property? 34208 Can you change them back?" |
34208 | Did I tell you I''d seen oil fields in operation? |
34208 | Did I understand you to suggest,inquired Spurrier with a forced calmness,"that you fancy you see in me the qualities of your opportunity hound?" |
34208 | Did the man that-- that was_ really_ guilty go scot free, whilst you had to shoulder his blame? |
34208 | Did you seek to have Augusta throw me over, without even a farewell-- because you believed me guilty, sir? |
34208 | Did you sell? |
34208 | Did you strike oil in the boom days? |
34208 | Do you mean to deny it? |
34208 | Do you still hate me? |
34208 | Do you think Grant escaped alive? |
34208 | Do you think I''m a charity patient? |
34208 | Do you want the whole truth, little gal? |
34208 | Does counsel mean to charge that the court has proven lax? |
34208 | Does n''t it seem real, now? |
34208 | Does n''t the range practically prohibit railroading? |
34208 | Gentlemen of the bar, any motions? |
34208 | Glory,he demanded somewhat breathlessly,"have you ever been to a theater in your life? |
34208 | Growing sentimental? |
34208 | Have n''t you and Grant both been malcontents throughout your entire period of service? |
34208 | Have n''t you often heard Private Grant swear vengeance against Captain Comyn? |
34208 | Have you ever heard Grant threaten Captain Comyn''s life? |
34208 | Here? |
34208 | Hev ye got two guns? 34208 Hit''s due, ai n''t hit-- my money?" |
34208 | How could it be done? |
34208 | How did you do that? |
34208 | How do we get the property into our hands then? |
34208 | How much do you still love this man? |
34208 | How? |
34208 | How? |
34208 | Howdy, stranger, what mout yore name be? |
34208 | I am on my way south, so now I''ll defer seeing him until another time-- unless you expect him back shortly? |
34208 | I do n''t belittle it, but what can I do? |
34208 | I hope so-- and this new man? 34208 I presume,"suggested Harrison,"you are encouraging that disbelief?" |
34208 | I reckon I do n''t err in surmisin''that you''ve come to collect your pension? |
34208 | I reckon that''s not a recommendation to you, is it? |
34208 | I reckon thet do n''t make no master differ ter ye, does hit? |
34208 | I started you along the paths of financial combat and I see no fault in your continuing, but may I be candid to the point of bluntness? |
34208 | I suppose you have thought of the possibilities open to a West Point man-- as a soldier of fortune? |
34208 | I suppose-- you''ll go alone? |
34208 | I wonder now,he teased with the whimsey of the moment,"what you would look like with black eyes? |
34208 | If I have a hunch that oil holds a future here and am willing to back that hunch, do n''t you think I am acting wisely to do it? |
34208 | In God''s name how could I be? |
34208 | In God''s name,exclaimed Spurrier,"is n''t there any way to shut that fool up? |
34208 | In God''s name,he demanded in a numbed voice,"why did n''t you write me about that?" |
34208 | Is that the only reason they hate you? |
34208 | It collapsed-- but why? 34208 Mr. Cappeze,"said Spurrier steadily,"are you sure that I may not have explanations that may change her view of me?" |
34208 | My God, do we have to fight this thing out with a woman? |
34208 | My God,he cried out,"why did n''t you let them hang me or shoot me? |
34208 | Now,ordered the young woman,"what about Joe Givins?" |
34208 | Of what nature, sir? |
34208 | Pet-- partridges? |
34208 | Reënforcements, major? |
34208 | She-- she is not dead, then? |
34208 | Sim Colby, who killed Captain Comyn? |
34208 | Sought to serve them? |
34208 | Spurrier,he said,"I think you know every one here, do n''t you?" |
34208 | That you, Spurrier? 34208 That, surely,"argued Spurrier,"testifies for the highly skilled technician, does n''t it?" |
34208 | The Land of Do- Without? |
34208 | Then that''s all you can tell me-- that it was n''t Colby? |
34208 | Then the boom collapsed? |
34208 | Then you did n''t know that Mr. Spurrier was married? |
34208 | Then you do n''t believe in the future? |
34208 | Then you want your promise back? |
34208 | To you? 34208 Undiscovered?" |
34208 | Was it party spirit that prompted you, then? |
34208 | Well,laughed Spurrier,"what_ is_ he doing here?" |
34208 | Were there no independent concerns to bring the stuff to market? |
34208 | Were ye lookin''fer me, boys? |
34208 | What air hit, Jack? |
34208 | What are your terms? |
34208 | What blight have you got on it, Jack? |
34208 | What does our research department report? |
34208 | What else is there, dearest? |
34208 | What fer? |
34208 | What has godliness got ter do with_ you_, anyhow, Tassie Plumford? 34208 What is he doing here? |
34208 | What is it, then? |
34208 | What manner of man war he, Joe? |
34208 | What sort of compromise, major? |
34208 | What sort of partnership would it be? |
34208 | What would such a man accomplish,inquired Spurrier,"aside from a sort of non- resident membership in the association of plutocrats?" |
34208 | What''s daylight to you, Joe? |
34208 | What''s he projeckin''at now? |
34208 | What''s that a- bulgin''out yore coat pocket, thar? |
34208 | What''s the trouble? |
34208 | What,Harrison shot the question out like a cross- examiner,"is the present attitude of the natives toward oil and oil men?" |
34208 | When did you leave? |
34208 | When did you see him last? |
34208 | When do I go to work? |
34208 | When do I report for final instructions? |
34208 | When does your enlistment expire? |
34208 | When shall we go to consult the oracle? |
34208 | Where is Glory? |
34208 | Who are they, Jack? |
34208 | Who is this man Spurrier? |
34208 | Who says it? |
34208 | Who, me? |
34208 | Why did n''t ye hearken ter''em? |
34208 | Why have n''t they discovered that? |
34208 | Why would n''t I be? 34208 Why?" |
34208 | Will you, Glory, have this man, John Spurrier----What would her answer be-- assent or negation? |
34208 | Wise? |
34208 | Wo n''t you? |
34208 | Ye ai n''t jest a- quippin''with me, be ye? |
34208 | Yes-- and you? |
34208 | Yes? |
34208 | Yore man he s done built ye a right monstrous fine house, hyar, ai n''t he? |
34208 | You an''me''s been partners for a right long spell, Bud Grant, ai n''t we? |
34208 | You are Herr John Spurrier? |
34208 | You are not prepared to swear, though, that this seeming sleep might not have been feigned? |
34208 | You are sure he was still there when the shot sounded? |
34208 | You do n''t let no grass grow under your feet, do you, Joe? |
34208 | You know to the day, do n''t you? 34208 You mean I am pardoned?" |
34208 | You mean Trabue? |
34208 | You mean because you have stood out for the enforcement of law? |
34208 | You think I''ve been here before? |
34208 | You think,Spurrier responded lightly, as one without personal interest,"they would n''t take it kindly?" |
34208 | You''re not Snowdon the engineer: the Panama Canal man, the Chinese railway builder, are you? |
34208 | *****"What do you make of it?" |
34208 | After a little silence the man altered his tone and spoke argumentatively:"You forgave the dog, you know-- why not the man?" |
34208 | Again he paused, and it was plain that he was laboring under embarrassment, so Spurrier inquired:"What is it?" |
34208 | Air ye ready ter face Him?" |
34208 | And why was this true? |
34208 | Are you financially independent?" |
34208 | But had he failed, after all? |
34208 | Cappeze?" |
34208 | Come ter think of hit, Sim, ye rid with ther high sheriff yoreself thet time, did n''t ye?" |
34208 | Could there be any possibility of Spurrier''s failing to recognize him-- of his having been, after all, ignorant of his presence here? |
34208 | Did you know that when vessels pass through the Panama Canal, the barnacles drop off?" |
34208 | Do n''t ye dis''arn hit, Brother Cappeze?" |
34208 | Do n''t ye really suspicion no special man?" |
34208 | Do you know who_ did_?" |
34208 | Does n''t it occur to you that a man has his human side? |
34208 | Does this life satisfy you? |
34208 | Harrison stood thinking for a time, then demanded tersely:"Have you secured any land or options?" |
34208 | Has he stepped on anybody''s toes?" |
34208 | Have you ever seen a real actress?" |
34208 | Have you ever won a prize since then, that meant as much to you?" |
34208 | Have you?" |
34208 | He lived among us and made friends of us-- only to rob us?" |
34208 | He only inquired:"Why should Mr. Colby hold a grudge against me?" |
34208 | His companion sat considering the question for a while and at last inquired:"Do you know anything about oil? |
34208 | How had they come there? |
34208 | I mean about its production?" |
34208 | I suppose that meets with your approval?" |
34208 | I suppose you will, wo n''t you?" |
34208 | I would hate that Death bandaged my eyes and forebore And bade me creep past----"Was that a battering- ram against timber that he heard? |
34208 | If I_ did_ believe in it, would n''t I be likely to seek investment at the present stage of land prices?" |
34208 | Is it your own or should there be quotation marks?" |
34208 | Is n''t that it?" |
34208 | Is n''t there anything off there beyond the hills that ever calls you?" |
34208 | Is there any one up there I can call on for lodging and information?" |
34208 | Is_ he_ dead?" |
34208 | It seems strange, somehow, does n''t it?" |
34208 | It was as if Spurrier had asked"All my ambitions?" |
34208 | Kin I come in?" |
34208 | Might it not be suspected in these circumstances that"Plunger"Spurrier''s refusal to treat his accusation seriously was only an attitude? |
34208 | Now he''s fully warned, where do we get off?" |
34208 | She shot a glance at him suddenly, eagerly; then at once the lids lowered, masking the eyes again as she inquired:"Thet thar''s poetry, ai n''t hit?" |
34208 | Spurrier looked at the strong- featured face as he prompted,"Yes?" |
34208 | Spurrier took the weapon, but when the man had gone James suggested in an even voice:"Do n''t you think you had better hand that gun to me?" |
34208 | Spurrier?" |
34208 | That is true, is it not?" |
34208 | The point is, do I give you the concept of the work?" |
34208 | The scarred chin? |
34208 | The stature? |
34208 | The tableau of astonishment held, until Spurrier broke it:"What matter personalities to us?" |
34208 | This time it was the attorney who, with an incredulity- freighted voice, demanded:"Who, you?" |
34208 | Unless I''m unpresentable, why do you-- never take me anywhere with you?" |
34208 | Was this dramatic incident prearranged between you?" |
34208 | We wonder could we sleep hyar?" |
34208 | What calls you into a land of poverty? |
34208 | What can he be writing about?" |
34208 | What connection could Spurrier have had with them: what enmity could they have had for him? |
34208 | What do you want more than anything else, Jack?" |
34208 | What is your question exactly?" |
34208 | What were you looking at across there-- so fascinatedly?" |
34208 | What would-- one of your own sort-- have to offer her out there?" |
34208 | When old Cappeze, a man not given to unreflecting or careless speech, flatly questioned:"Glory-- why does n''t John ever take you with him?" |
34208 | Where''s Glory?" |
34208 | Who else would I mean?" |
34208 | Who was it?" |
34208 | Who would suggest himself as so natural a leader for a murder enterprise as Sam Mosebury, whose record was established in such matters? |
34208 | Whose were they? |
34208 | Why did n''t you ask whether or not I was guilty?" |
34208 | Why do_ you_ use-- the other kind?" |
34208 | Why not have the whole damn business to split three ways, among Harrison''s crowd, yourself-- and the crowd I''ve got to handle?" |
34208 | Why?" |
34208 | Why?" |
34208 | Will you do that for me?" |
34208 | Will you tell Mr. Harrison I''m on the wire?" |
34208 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
34208 | You are keenly anxious for that day to come, are n''t you?" |
34208 | You may have heard of a certain dog in the manger? |
34208 | You want to take back-- what you said-- over there-- don''t you?" |
34208 | You''re a furriner hereabouts, ai n''t you?" |
34208 | demanded the former lieutenant rising from his seat, and Snowdon countered:"When will you be ready to begin?" |
34057 | A lie is hit? 34057 Air any of you men friends of his''n? |
34057 | Air these hyar tidin''s true, Bear Cat? 34057 Air they runnin''thet kittle in ther same place es they used to a year back?" |
34057 | Air ye alive? |
34057 | Air ye done talkin''now? |
34057 | Air ye follerin''revenuin''these days, Ratler? |
34057 | Air ye goin''ter obey me or do I hev ter_ make_ ye? 34057 Air ye hurted?" |
34057 | Air ye skeered ter tackle Bear Cat Stacy? |
34057 | Air yore heart in torment because ye hain''t ther Presi_dent_ of ther country, like Abe Lincoln was? 34057 Air you like ther balance of''em hyarabouts?" |
34057 | Air you with us, too, Joe? |
34057 | An''es fer yoreself-- does you take stock in thet damn''foolery, too? |
34057 | And how do you aim to move them? |
34057 | And this terrorization paralyzes your courts of justice? |
34057 | And why? 34057 Blossom,"he began in a contrite voice,"ye''re mad at me, ai n''t ye? |
34057 | Blossom,he gravely questioned her one day,"what makes ye so mindful of yore P''s and Q''s when ye he s speech with Jerry Henderson?" |
34057 | Blossom,he whispered huskily,"Blossom-- ye did n''t... come over... hyar... because ye... because ye keered fer me, did ye?" |
34057 | But how does ye aim ter persuade men ter forego blockadin''? 34057 But no man hain''t nuver been with us afore without he was oath- bound-- how did ye contrive hit?" |
34057 | But what else is thar ter do? 34057 But ye hain''t a- goin''fer always? |
34057 | Did I wake ye up? |
34057 | Did he look like he mout be alive? |
34057 | Did n''t ye know I he d work for ye ter do terday? |
34057 | Did she? |
34057 | Did ye keer-- thet much, Blossom? |
34057 | Did ye know thet yore friend, Jerry Henderson, he d done come back? |
34057 | Do n''t ye hear? |
34057 | Do n''t ye see how hit is, Turney? |
34057 | Do n''t ye see what''s done come ter pass? 34057 Do you mean that you suspect me of such a mission?" |
34057 | Does n''t it work the same way in your district-- or materially the same? 34057 Does ye aim ter make me a present of a house?" |
34057 | Does ye aim ter start acrost ther mounting? |
34057 | Does ye mean fer mournin''? |
34057 | Does ye mean thet-- thet despite last night-- ye keers fer me? |
34057 | Does ye plumb pi''ntedly_ hev_ ter go over thar? 34057 Does ye reckon I''d go away an''leave ye hyar ter them wolves?" |
34057 | Does ye understand me? |
34057 | Does ye''low thet I''d be hidin''out ther man thet raided me? |
34057 | Does ye''low they''re all Stacys-- or air thar some of our own kin mixed in with''em? |
34057 | Does ye''low,he asked softly,"that I''d hev done_ thet_ ef he had n''t p''intedly an''severely bid me do hit?" |
34057 | Does ye_ ree_cognize anybody else, thet war thar? |
34057 | Dying? |
34057 | Ef ye feels thet- a- way, Bud, why does yer consent ter grind corn fer blockaders? |
34057 | Ever hear of Torment Henderson? |
34057 | Hain''t she good enough-- fer you or any other man? |
34057 | Hain''t thet right smart like a doctor a- comin''in ter cure a man,he inquired dryly,"a- fore ther sick person he s sent fer him? |
34057 | Hain''t ye goin''ter house''em an''tend''em no longer yore own self? |
34057 | Harvard? 34057 Have me way- laid,"repeated Jerry blankly,"what for?" |
34057 | Have n''t I seen you before somewhar? |
34057 | He knowed I aimed ter hev him tote thet gryste acrost ther ridge ter the tub- mill, did n''t he? 34057 Hell an''tormint, what_ air_ thet?" |
34057 | Hell''s blazes, man, whar did ye drap from? |
34057 | Hev any stills been tampered with among his own folks-- or air hit jest over hyar? |
34057 | Hev ye any denial ter make? 34057 Hev ye folks done heered ther tidin''s?" |
34057 | Hev ye raided any more stills? |
34057 | How air Mr. Henderson? 34057 How came you here?" |
34057 | How did this come to pass? |
34057 | How''s all your folks? |
34057 | How-- how did ye hear tell of this? |
34057 | I reckon ye be Jerry Henderson, hain''t ye? |
34057 | In God''s name why does ye have ter taunt me in this hour with reminders of all thet I''ve lived fer an''lost? 34057 Is hit-- about-- Turner?" |
34057 | Is it? |
34057 | Joe Stacy,repeated Henderson,"I''ve never met him, have I?" |
34057 | Kin I holp ye in any fashion? |
34057 | Kin ye hear me? |
34057 | Kin ye identify any one man or more hyar, es them thet burned down yore dwellin''house? 34057 Lone,"he said,"thet firewood of yourn''s right green an''sappy, hain''t it? |
34057 | Nobody else did n''t feel compelled ter hit him even oncet, did they? |
34057 | Not be thar? |
34057 | Of course ye knows, son, thet he hain''t never agoin''ter fergit hit? 34057 Oh, God,"she murmured,"why air hit thet we kain''t love best of all ther folks thet loves us most? |
34057 | Or air ye jest plain skeered at ther idee of contraryin''Bear Cat Stacy? |
34057 | Ratler, air ye in thar? |
34057 | See thet white flower? 34057 Shell we tell Kinnard thet?" |
34057 | So ye thinks thet even without no railroad this God- forsaken land kin still prosper somehow? |
34057 | The laurel? |
34057 | Then I kain''t dissuade ye? 34057 Then I''m not dangerous as an enemy? |
34057 | Then if you are sent out, during this session of court,inquired the executive,"you agree to bring in whatever men are called to attendance?" |
34057 | Then ye means thet hit hain''t a- goin''ter be jest preachin''? 34057 Ther more thar is of''em ther more ye gits, do n''t ye?" |
34057 | Things I hev thet they lacks? 34057 Wa''al, why did n''t ye git him?" |
34057 | Wa''al,came his crisp interrogation,"what does ye want of me?" |
34057 | Wa''al,came the miller''s voice in a wrathful tremolo,"what business brings ye hyar es ef ye war aimin''ter lay- way somebody? |
34057 | Wall then, what_ hain''t_ yore business? |
34057 | War you boys a- sarchin''fer me? |
34057 | Was... that... why you... saved me? |
34057 | Well, boys,he genially inquired,"what did I tell ye? |
34057 | Whar air she, maw? 34057 Whar air these places at, Joe?" |
34057 | Whar air thet still ye spoke erbout-- Bear Cat Stacy''s still? |
34057 | Whar air ye a- goin'', Bear Cat? |
34057 | Whar am I''goin''? 34057 Whar are ye ridin''ter?" |
34057 | Whar be ye a- goin'', Matthew Blakey? |
34057 | Whar did he go to? 34057 Whar''s George Kelly?" |
34057 | Whar''s Turner? |
34057 | Wharfore in God''s name does ye stand thar preachin''at me? |
34057 | What ails everybody hyarabouts? |
34057 | What air a bear cat anyways? 34057 What brought ye?" |
34057 | What did they all hev ter say about me? |
34057 | What did ye see? |
34057 | What does ye aim ter do erbout hit all? |
34057 | What does ye aim ter do, Kinnard? |
34057 | What does ye counsel then? 34057 What else would hit be? |
34057 | What fer, Jud? |
34057 | What law air thar fer a man ter sot out compellin''other men ter adopt his notions, I wants ter know? |
34057 | What manner of deviltry air this? |
34057 | What manner of furriner was he, Leander? |
34057 | What manner of hell''s deviltry air all this? |
34057 | What needcessity did he hev ter go away a- tall? |
34057 | What next? |
34057 | What proof hev ye got ter offer us? |
34057 | What ther hell does ye mean? 34057 What would you advise, Uncle Israel?" |
34057 | What''s his secret? 34057 What''s ther matter, Jud? |
34057 | When am I supposed to perform this highly spectacular stunt? |
34057 | Where-- am I? |
34057 | Which way war they ridin''? |
34057 | While you were working up this evidence,inquired his honor,"did you go out and try to talk to Bear Cat Stacy?" |
34057 | Who air_ you_ ter talk of pledges? |
34057 | Who are these preachers we''re going to hear? |
34057 | Who attacked these men in my place? 34057 Who do ye think ye air-- God Almighty?" |
34057 | Who give ye license ter come brow- beatin''yore elders? 34057 Why could n''t ye?" |
34057 | Why did n''t Ratler git him then? |
34057 | Why did n''t ye answer me? |
34057 | Why do n''t none of''em ever git him? 34057 Why do n''t ye buy yoreself property whar ther railroad will come in yore own day, then? |
34057 | Why do n''t ye git married again? |
34057 | Why do n''t ye shoot? |
34057 | Why were those letters not presented to the Court? 34057 Why wo n''t he be here? |
34057 | Will ye all lay down yore arms, and surrender ther men we wants-- or will ye stand siege an''have this pest- house burnt down over yore heads? 34057 Will ye leave any message?" |
34057 | Wilt thou have this- hyar woman fer thy wedded wife? 34057 Ye aims ter defy me, does ye? |
34057 | Ye aims ter quit hit, does ye? |
34057 | Ye ain''t-- ye ai n''t seen none of''em yourself, have ye, Leander? |
34057 | Ye do n''t aim ter let''em penitenshery ye ergin, does ye? |
34057 | Ye hain''t hardly got no tolerance fer drinkin'', he s ye, Bud? 34057 Ye knows I holds with ye es ter schools-- an''all fashion of betterment-- but what''s them things ter me now? |
34057 | Ye seed me talkin''with a man out front thar jest now, did n''t ye? 34057 Ye seed''em go inter ther Quarterhouse, ye said?" |
34057 | Ye spoke in thar of havin''personal knowledge thet ther railroad did n''t aim ter come acrost Cedar Mounting, did n''t ye? |
34057 | Ye''ll fare right back again, wo n''t ye? |
34057 | You damned murder hirelings, does ye think thet I''m ter be tuck prisoner by sneakin''weasels like you? |
34057 | You had right- sore eyes then, did n''t you? |
34057 | You mean that when you talk to me you think I''m comparing you with the girls I know down below, is n''t that it? |
34057 | You, Turner, do n''t ye heer me a- callin''ye? |
34057 | You-- a mountain man? |
34057 | A leering smile parted the man''s lips over his yellow and uneven teeth:"So ye wo n''t partake of hit, old Bag- o''-bones, wo n''t ye?" |
34057 | After a moment''s pause he added with a note of pride:"See thet flag? |
34057 | Air he jest headstrong, maw, or air he so master big thet we kain''t comprehend him? |
34057 | Air he still alive?" |
34057 | Air hit as good as Berea?" |
34057 | Air thet what ye means?" |
34057 | Air ye a- goin''ter fergit yore dreams, because ther future''s black afore ye? |
34057 | Air ye a- settin''on carpet tacks?" |
34057 | Air ye goin''ter loan me thet gun of yore own free will or hev I got ter take hit offen ye?" |
34057 | Air ye satisfied with hit?" |
34057 | Are your judges free from the coercion of strong interests? |
34057 | Are your jurors all willing to die for their duty?" |
34057 | As he paused a sarcastic voice from the crowd demanded:"Will ye swear he did n''t aim ter break up ther meetin''neither?" |
34057 | As he waved the muzzle about he stormed furiously:"Who laughed back thar?" |
34057 | Because you''ll tell him to go?" |
34057 | Blackwell?" |
34057 | Blossom, afore I fares forth again?" |
34057 | But when the cortège swung at length into an unfamiliar turning Jerry was startled and demanded sharply:"Why are we leaving the high road? |
34057 | Ca n''t you slip over just long enough to shake hands with him? |
34057 | Despite the urgency of word and tone the preacher hesitated to demand:"What business brings ye hyar in ther dead of night- time?" |
34057 | Did n''t ye hear me whoop?" |
34057 | Did ye reckon hit war love for ther man thet he d done stole everything I counted dear-- ther traitor thet betrayed my roof- tree? |
34057 | Do n''t ye know full well thet when he grows up we''ll have ter git_ him_, too? |
34057 | Do you know that on every day they did serve all twelve got anonymous letters threatenin''them with death? |
34057 | Do you know that when you took the Henderson matter to the grand jury, nine men on the panel sought to be excused from service in fear of their lives? |
34057 | Does airy one of ye aim ter dispute what I says?" |
34057 | Does it lead anywhere in particular?" |
34057 | Does ye aim ter destroy thet thing yoreself,--now,--or does ye want thet I brings fo''ce?" |
34057 | Does ye aim ter-- ter co''te her?" |
34057 | Does ye reckon I kin ever fergit hit?" |
34057 | Does ye want ter go back thar ter Little Slippery?" |
34057 | Ef ther pattern of life I''ve sot ye hain''t good enough, do ye think ye''re better than yore maw, too?" |
34057 | Ef they kin, why do n''t they? |
34057 | Es fer me I do n''t aim ter be took alive-- air ye of ther same mind? |
34057 | For my sake ca n''t you come? |
34057 | Hain''t I got no men thet hain''t damned bunglers?" |
34057 | He could still stand-- but could he carry a man as heavy as himself? |
34057 | He heard Bud Jason inquiring in tones no longer querulous but firmly indignant:"Is thet all ye come fer? |
34057 | He said:''What manner of_ contrivance_ air thet? |
34057 | He''s knowed from God''s Blessin''Creek ter Hell''s Holler by ther name of Bear Cat Stacy, hain''t he? |
34057 | Henderson?" |
34057 | Henderson?" |
34057 | Henderson?" |
34057 | Hev ye anything ter say?" |
34057 | Hev ye seed him yit?" |
34057 | How comes hit ther revenue did n''t seek ter arrest me, too?" |
34057 | How could such things go on in the twentieth century? |
34057 | I could n''t hardly deny him ther use of my mill even ef his corn_ he s_ got sprouts in ther grain two inches long, now, could I?" |
34057 | I reckon we''ve got ter live somehow-- hain''t we?" |
34057 | I reckon ye hain''t hardly got no objection, hev ye?" |
34057 | I reckon ye suspicions who caused his death?" |
34057 | I''ll be at yore house afore sun- up, an''I reckon ye kin hide me out thar fer a few hours while I sleeps, kain''t ye?" |
34057 | If these men are your avowed enemies and in your power, why have you held your hand?" |
34057 | In Satan''s name, what air hit?" |
34057 | Is_ thet_ why ye do n''t delight in nothin''save dilitary dreams?" |
34057 | It may take time-- and if I write to you, naming a place,--will you come to me?" |
34057 | It''s only when I seek to be a friend that I need be feared?" |
34057 | Kinnard Towers had scornfully questioned:"What makes ye so tormentin''mincy erbout ther kid? |
34057 | Kinnard hain''t goin''ter escape scot- free? |
34057 | Lone Stacy turned to his wife and lifted his hands with a gesture of baffled perplexity as he inquired,"Does ye understand ther boy? |
34057 | Now air ye sich a sight better then yore maw was?" |
34057 | Sidney?" |
34057 | Stacy?" |
34057 | Still she remained statuesque and voiceless, so the man went on:"Can you set me right? |
34057 | Suddenly the miller laid a trembling hand on the boy''s arm and demanded in a hushed voice:"Why should n''t hit be you, Bear Cat? |
34057 | Ter blackguard me?" |
34057 | Thar hain''t but ther one way out, neither, is thar?" |
34057 | Then irrelevantly she demanded,"How did ye git yore shoulder hurt?" |
34057 | Then the strained posture relaxed and Bear Cat Stacy inquired in a tone of dead and impersonal calm:"Mr. Henderson, hev ye got a gun?" |
34057 | Thet would mean bargains, would n''t hit?" |
34057 | They would have listened to Brother Fulkerson-- but would they give_ him_ a hearing? |
34057 | Was he to be regarded as a renegade or as one still entitled to recognition? |
34057 | Was that fire to be quenched into the stale ashes of habitual drunkenness? |
34057 | Whar is he now?" |
34057 | Whar''s Blossom at?" |
34057 | Whar''s he at now? |
34057 | What air ye goin''ter do with hit? |
34057 | What did ye come out with us fer?" |
34057 | What does Turner need?" |
34057 | What furtive mission was taking him out, pondered Henderson, into the laurel- masked hills at that hour? |
34057 | What is it, that you do n''t understand, Turney? |
34057 | What is it?" |
34057 | What manner of things air them-- I mean----those?" |
34057 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
34057 | What should she do? |
34057 | What will you- all have?" |
34057 | What''s fagged him? |
34057 | What''s thet ye''ve got thar?" |
34057 | When I has ter leave''em I kain''t holp but study, s''pose ther house war ter ketch fire? |
34057 | When did he come? |
34057 | When eventually he entered the door of his house his mother looked across the dish she was drying to inquire,"Where''s yore paw at?" |
34057 | Where''s your father?" |
34057 | Who''s a- goin''ter deny me ther rightful license ter do hit?" |
34057 | Why air my paw in jail? |
34057 | Why air ye willin''ter venture hit?" |
34057 | Why did Kinnard Towers counsel me ter go ter Virginny an''hide out? |
34057 | Why did n''t Bear Cat Stacy say something? |
34057 | Why did n''t somebody move? |
34057 | Why do n''t his creditors fall on him and destroy him?" |
34057 | Why should ther hand of anybody hev been lifted erginst him? |
34057 | Will ye fight?" |
34057 | Wilt thou love her, comfort her an''keep her in sickness an''in health?" |
34057 | Would hit pleasure ye ter stop off thar an''enjoy a small dram? |
34057 | Would n''t thet pay ye better?" |
34057 | Ye aims ter come back ter me ergin in good time, do n''t ye?" |
34057 | Ye aims ter go ahead with hit?" |
34057 | Ye could n''t jest linger hyar in town twell ther night train pulls out an''go away on hit?" |
34057 | Ye kin stand at ther mouth of a spring- branch an''smell a still- house cl''ar up on hits headwaters, kain''t ye?" |
34057 | Ye said yore name war Jerry Henderson, did n''t ye?" |
34057 | Ye sees how hit is, do n''t ye?" |
34057 | Ye tole me yore name back thar-- in ther la''rel, did n''t ye?" |
34057 | Ye''ve done broke turrible, hain''t ye? |
34057 | Your mother says you came once just to get a book-- won''t you do that much for me? |
34057 | _ Air_ they both of one mind?" |
34057 | inquired a suave and amicable voice, and with a nod Jerry replied,"Yes-- and you are Joe Stacy?" |
34057 | snarled Tate, though in the next breath, without realizing the anti- climax of his question, he added,"Why am I?" |
48937 | About what? |
48937 | Ai n''t I told you that we''re all officers of the law, and I''m sheriff of this here county, and I aim to do my duty as sworn to perform it? 48937 Ai n''t he the sweetest thing?" |
48937 | Ai n''t nobody never goin''to dance? |
48937 | Ai n''t that Flent Hands''s hawse? |
48937 | Ai n''t that so, Callista? |
48937 | Ai n''t ye gwine to stay to preachin''? |
48937 | Ai n''t you afeared you''ll make him mad ef you take''em off? |
48937 | Ai n''t you goin''to tell a body''howdy''? |
48937 | Air you goin''with me? 48937 Air you right well?" |
48937 | All of it? |
48937 | An''you wo n''t let me come about any more-- you wo n''t speak to me? |
48937 | And does the Bushareses and Adam Venable and his wife know hit? 48937 And where was you and Buck a- goin''?" |
48937 | And you will sit alongside of me? |
48937 | And you wo n''t go with me? |
48937 | Anything the matter with you- all? |
48937 | Are you aimin''to get''em to stop the marriage? |
48937 | Are you going to trade, or are you not? |
48937 | Brother Lance? 48937 Callista Gentry has n''t took you, has she?" |
48937 | Callista, air you asleep? |
48937 | Callista-- sweetheart,he whispered with his lips against her hair,"we do n''t want nothin''of them folks back there, do we? |
48937 | Can you make out what it''s meant for? |
48937 | Did Ellen and Jane cry much? 48937 Did n''t I tell you I was mighty busy?" |
48937 | Did n''t you know about it? 48937 Did you build the chimney, Lance?" |
48937 | Did you he''p Lance to choose Callisty''s slippers? |
48937 | Did you send me word that you was a- goin''to have me call off the dances? |
48937 | Did you sure enough[ 382]_ send_ that word by your father to the sheriff?--Did you_ say_ you''d give up and go in-- did you? |
48937 | Did you- all have any idee as to what it would suit best for? |
48937 | Do I think what''s wise? |
48937 | Do n''t I tell you that it''s the ruination of the best of''em? 48937 Do n''t you want to come and go''long? |
48937 | Do n''t you want to come in and see the new things Pappy brung up from the Settlement? 48937 Do you mean--?" |
48937 | Do you reckon blue angels would be more better? |
48937 | Do you think I''d lead the law to Buddy? 48937 Do you think I''d tell on my own brother? |
48937 | Fixed it like that, do you mean? |
48937 | Flenton, have they sent word to your Uncle Billy''s folks? |
48937 | Good land, Polly-- cain''t you take this chap over yon in the woods and lose her? |
48937 | Had n''t I better buy you a pair of slippers? |
48937 | Have n''t got him named yet? |
48937 | Have they? |
48937 | Have ye, Callista? |
48937 | Have you got any women''s slippers-- that size? |
48937 | Have you got it with you? |
48937 | He do n''t go off and leave you in this kind of weather without any wood? |
48937 | How many miles, how many years? |
48937 | How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles? 48937 How old is that chap back thar?" |
48937 | How you come on, Sis''Callie? |
48937 | How''s all your folks, Flent? |
48937 | How''s that, Callista-- is it so for a fact? |
48937 | I ax you, is it true? |
48937 | I hear you''ve quit yo''husband-- is that so? |
48937 | I wonder could you thread one for me, Callisty? 48937 I''m not saying anything against your speakin'', am I?" |
48937 | I-- I thought ye was, or I-- ain''t ye gwine to stay? |
48937 | I-- was you leavin''in thar becaze I come? |
48937 | Is Mr. Gentry about the place? |
48937 | Is he gone away? |
48937 | Is it? 48937 Is that all, now, Liza? |
48937 | Is there anyone else you''d wish me to bid, mother? |
48937 | It-- it ai n''t yo''gospel quilt, Sis''Roxy, is it? |
48937 | Lance ai n''t got any land cleared to speak of over on his place, and he ai n''t put in any crop; how air the both of''em to live? 48937 Lance, oh Lance!--ain''t it too bad?" |
48937 | Lance, wo n''t you please lift that there coffee off o''the fire? 48937 Lance-- air you asleep?" |
48937 | Liza, have you seed Callista anywhar''s? |
48937 | Me settin''up to you? |
48937 | Not you and Callista? |
48937 | Now then, why need we talk of such this morning? |
48937 | O- oo- oh,he said in a soft, careless voice,"did n''t you- all know that I aim to have dancin''? |
48937 | Oh, Callisty, do n''t you- all want to come over to our house? 48937 Oh, Lance-- ain''t you a- goin''to come back and have the weddin''?" |
48937 | Oh, Lance-- she ai n''t said yes, has she? |
48937 | Oh, ye air, air ye? 48937 Oh, ye air, air ye?" |
48937 | Oh,said Hands dropping back a step,"so if Lance wo n''t be friendly with me, you wo n''t neither-- is that it?" |
48937 | Oh-- Flent''s dead then? |
48937 | Oh-- one o''them thar_ di_-vo''ces, you mean? |
48937 | Say Polly, you tell her I aim to have her do the callin''off-- you hear? 48937 Settin''up to you?" |
48937 | Sylvane, whar''s that branch of leaves I sent you after? |
48937 | Take Cindy-- from you? |
48937 | That so? |
48937 | That thar''s Jacob''s Ladder, Ellen-- don''t you see the postes, and the pieces a- goin''acrost? |
48937 | There-- don''t you think that looks better? |
48937 | They say that Flenton Hands is-- is-- Did you go to Flenton''s funeral, Ola? |
48937 | They told me at Father Cleaverage''s that they was goin''to send here and fetch you in-- is that so? |
48937 | They''ve started, have they? |
48937 | Time? |
48937 | W''y, Callisty honey,ejaculated Mrs. Gentry, examining her anxiously,"is anything the matter with Lance?" |
48937 | Was you and Pap a- fussin''? 48937 We- e- ell, well,"he drawled, with a lazy laugh in his voice,"have you and Sis''Roxy made a match of it? |
48937 | Well, air you going to promise me never to name it again? |
48937 | Well, what are you going to do about selling the land? |
48937 | Well, you and me ai n''t going to fuss, anyhow, are we, Ola? |
48937 | Well, you''ll tell her that, wo n''t ye, Buddy? |
48937 | Well,he prompted finally,"what''s the trouble? |
48937 | Well-- have you studied? |
48937 | Whar was you at? |
48937 | Whar ye gwine? |
48937 | Whar-- whar ye gwine, Lance? |
48937 | Whar-- whar you goin''? |
48937 | What Shall He Have Who Killed the Deer? |
48937 | What about the Aspel Yearwoods out in Big Buck Gap-- has anyone went out there? 48937 What do you say, Callista?" |
48937 | What do you think about it, Sis''Callie? |
48937 | What for? |
48937 | What has Flenton got to do with it? |
48937 | What made you send Father Cleaverage with such word as that?--and never let me know!--Oh, Lance, what did you do it for? 48937 What preachers is a- comin''?" |
48937 | What time will you- all be back? |
48937 | What you pesterin''me about it for? 48937 What''d you eat?" |
48937 | What''s that thar? |
48937 | What''s the use of him settin''here all the time playin''for you- all to have fun, and him never gettin''any? 48937 What''s the use of telling him what he already knows mighty well and good?" |
48937 | Where do the men live? |
48937 | Where you goin''now? |
48937 | Where''d I better take Sate? |
48937 | Who said anything about wives and husbands? |
48937 | Who you goin''to ride with, Callista? |
48937 | Who''s with you-- who packed all this? |
48937 | Whose chickens were they-- them you and Ola Derf caught? |
48937 | Whose chickens? |
48937 | Whose field are you going to? |
48937 | Whose outfit did Pappy hire? |
48937 | Why do n''t you put it up on his back? |
48937 | Why do n''t you say it? |
48937 | Why hain''t you bidden out all them folks in thar? 48937 Why, Lance, honey,"said the widow in a coaxing tone,"you ai n''t rightly ready for a wife, air ye? |
48937 | Will you lead us to whar Lance is at, or will you not? |
48937 | Wo n''t you come into the house? 48937 Wo n''t you go hunt up Callista and tell her I want her? |
48937 | Women? 48937 Would you name it to her?" |
48937 | Would you rather have your victuals raw? |
48937 | Would you say so? |
48937 | You ai n''t got another frock to yo''name'', an''what am I a- goin''to do with you? |
48937 | You come up and tell me jest how Granny looked before you- all go, wo n''t you? |
48937 | You goin''to ride with me to the buryin''tomorrow? |
48937 | You hear now? 48937 You here, Callisty?" |
48937 | You might speak for yourself-- but who''s to speak for me? 48937 You will?" |
48937 | You''ll go over to Squire Ashe''s soon in the morning, wo n''t you Lance and see about the land? |
48937 | You''ll trust me? 48937 You''re a- comin'', ai n''t you, Lance?" |
48937 | You''re not going to leave us, air you? |
48937 | You, Mary Ann Marthy, I do know in my soul you''the worst child the Lord ever made: Where do you expect to go to when you die? 48937 You-- you''re a- comin'', Lance?" |
48937 | You-- you''ve done a sight of work on that, have n''t you, Sis''Roxy? |
48937 | Your man? |
48937 | ''Nen Adams, he''s mad''caze he do n''t git none; an''--Mammy,"with a burst of tears,"is I thest like my uncle Lance?" |
48937 | --and[ 61] again, out of colorless drumming,"How many years? |
48937 | ?" |
48937 | A man that will do you this- a- way on yo''wedding day, what sort o''husband is he goin''to make? |
48937 | Ai n''t got a word to say about how many rooms in the house, nor whar the shelves is to be, nor nothin''--eh?" |
48937 | Ai n''t that about right?" |
48937 | Ai n''t you never scared about what he might do? |
48937 | Aimin''to put up a cabin-- fixin''to we d?" |
48937 | Air ye hurt?" |
48937 | And Faithful Yearwood, that married Preacher Crowley-- ain''t they livin''down in the Tatum neighborhood?" |
48937 | And listen to the banjo; it was no wistful, questing melody of"How many miles, how many years?" |
48937 | And though the little whistle went questing on with its"How many miles-- how many years?" |
48937 | Are you a true friend, that does n''t want me to get snake bit?" |
48937 | Are you all right till the folks get back?" |
48937 | As Cleaverage walked away, the mother prompted, almost indignantly,[ 78]"Why did n''t ye go down to the draw- bars with him, Callista? |
48937 | At the door his sister Roxy met him, clutching his arm, staring over his shoulder with fear- dilated eyes, and whispering huskily,"Whar is he? |
48937 | Buck, cain''t you?" |
48937 | But go now, honey, wo n''t you-- please? |
48937 | But what of the bride? |
48937 | But what''s a- goin''to be here?" |
48937 | But-- I''ll ax you fa''r and open-- do you think hit''s wise?" |
48937 | Cain''t we leave here? |
48937 | Can Mammy''s gal say all that and say it right?" |
48937 | Can she cut out a hickory shirt and make it? |
48937 | Can she mix a decent pone o''corn bread, and bake it without burnin''half her fingers off? |
48937 | Cleaverage?" |
48937 | Could a man have asked more? |
48937 | Could he not command the events and individuals of his own household by simply being himself? |
48937 | Could he take them with him to that remote place where his spirit abode so often in loneliness? |
48937 | Could n''t you lead to it?" |
48937 | Could she kill a chicken and pick and clean it and cook it-- could she do it ef she was a starvin''? |
48937 | Derf said the filly was named Cindy; but I call her Sin-- how do you like that?--Satan and Sin?" |
48937 | Did memory come to either of the chill, inhospitable hearth she had once refused to tend? |
48937 | Did n''t you know it, Callisty?" |
48937 | Did not Adam, when Eve called him to help her with fresh roses for the bower she was decking, know the same? |
48937 | Did old Fletch Daggett''s slovenly, overworked young wife cook any worse than she, Callista, had been able to? |
48937 | Did she, Callista, compare in any way unfavorably with the Derf girl? |
48937 | Did you want to see him special, Lance?" |
48937 | Divide our hearts by pain and fears?" |
48937 | Do n''t I know?" |
48937 | Do n''t he look feisty?" |
48937 | Do n''t you reckon that''d be the best way?" |
48937 | Do n''t you- all want to have a little dance after the meeting''s out-- on the Threshin''-floor Rock up the branch?" |
48937 | Do they fit ye, Callisty?" |
48937 | Do you just despise all them that''s kin to-- would you ruther we did n''t have the boy?" |
48937 | Do you reckon the meat fryings will make your fish taste all right? |
48937 | Do you want me to buy her back for you? |
48937 | Do you want to go now?" |
48937 | Does that arm feel better now?" |
48937 | Ef he comes to you with any sech, I want you to send for me to deal with him-- you hear? |
48937 | For no reason which he could have given, the sound of a banjo whispered in his memory,"How many miles, how many years?" |
48937 | Gentry? |
48937 | Good, ai n''t they?" |
48937 | Griever?" |
48937 | Had he found Ola an entirely satisfactory companion? |
48937 | Has Callista? |
48937 | Have I asked yo''ruthers? |
48937 | Have n''t you had about enough of this?" |
48937 | Have ye told him adzackly the kind of house ye want? |
48937 | Have you- all fixed for pumpkin[ 181] cutting? |
48937 | He was taking a long breath, having barely got under way, when Lance stopped him with a curt,"Well,--are you goin''to do it-- or are you not?" |
48937 | He went out then, only to come hurriedly back, reporting,[ 205]"I cain''t find any wood-- whar does Lance keep it?" |
48937 | He''s liable to drop off any time; and who''d take Lance Cleaverage then, I''d like to know? |
48937 | Here was the singer of"How many miles, how many years?" |
48937 | How about you?" |
48937 | How could he have done otherwise than he had done? |
48937 | How dared he look like that-- as though he knew all her straits-- the shifts to which she was now reduced? |
48937 | How did she look, honey? |
48937 | How on earth did you get here-- all alone-- at night this- a- way?" |
48937 | How"--and now the tones faltered a little--"how is she?" |
48937 | I ai n''t fit to have Callista, is that it? |
48937 | I''m goin''to make you take it back, and beg pardon for it on your knees, Flenton Hands-- on your knees, do you hear me?" |
48937 | If a wedding without Lance was like that, what would the infare be in Lance''s own house? |
48937 | In outward form these two were already his; could he make and hold them truly his own? |
48937 | Is Mary a- comin''?" |
48937 | Is that a- goin''to trouble you? |
48937 | Is this yo''business? |
48937 | It made no question now of"How many miles, how many years?" |
48937 | It must be sun- up outside, ai n''t it?" |
48937 | Just above his breath Lance voiced the words:"How many years, how many miles, Far from the door where my darling smiles? |
48937 | Lance lay tensely quiescent a moment, then he questioned softly,"Is that a sign?" |
48937 | Lance, did you hear me?" |
48937 | Lance-- Won''t you go now, please, honey? |
48937 | Lance-- aw, say, Lance-- do you? |
48937 | Lance? |
48937 | Lance? |
48937 | Lance? |
48937 | Lance?" |
48937 | Must his child be born under the roof of another? |
48937 | Now sons, now daughter, air ye ready? |
48937 | Now, havin''a livin''wife and a infant child, he cain''t make no good deed without you sign; and what I want to know is, has he axed you to sign sech? |
48937 | Oh, Callisty, air you goin''with me now?" |
48937 | Oh, ai n''t it awful, Callista? |
48937 | Reckon if you folks are givin''a dance you wo n''t heed a invite? |
48937 | Shall I go-- or stay?" |
48937 | She could a''done better-- that''s what you want to tell me, ai n''t it?" |
48937 | She had no audience now-- how should she act, how demean herself so as to seem indifferent? |
48937 | She resented the dismay in his face when he came back asking:"Do you know what''s come of that deer? |
48937 | She''s just a little old gal, and you''re a good- sized crowd of able- bodied folks-- what harm can she do you?" |
48937 | She''s quit her man; and do you think hit''s wise to visit so much at the house where she''s stayin''? |
48937 | Sheriff!--hey, you, Beason!--Why do n''t you arrest that feller?" |
48937 | Thar, ai n''t that fixed all right now? |
48937 | That was right, was n''t it? |
48937 | The only question is, how soon and how best can I get at Flenton Hands and stop it?" |
48937 | The tune he whistled had in it reminiscences of Lance''s"How many years, how many miles?" |
48937 | Then, as a second jerk shook and rattled the dangling bit of wood,"Ai n''t you got[ 107] no sense?" |
48937 | There was no whisper now of"How many miles-- how many years?" |
48937 | WHAT SHALL HE HAVE WHO KILLED THE DEER? |
48937 | Was Vander Blackshears here? |
48937 | Was he not man enough to rule his domestic affairs? |
48937 | Was he so willing to send her where she would meet Flenton Hands? |
48937 | Was not something due from Callista because she had him? |
48937 | Was that a countenance asking sympathy, begging for quarter? |
48937 | Was this Lance, the indifferent, taunting, insouciant, here under her window alone, looking up so at her-- playing, singing, to her? |
48937 | Well, what then? |
48937 | Whar''s Lance?" |
48937 | What I want to know is whar he''s at and how bad hurt is he? |
48937 | What are you offering?" |
48937 | What did he say-- you ai n''t never told me that yit-- what did Lance say''bout the dancin''anyhow?" |
48937 | What did you want to do that for?" |
48937 | What do you aim to take for the debt as it stands, me to pay you today? |
48937 | What had he come here for? |
48937 | What makes you do so much of it, Sis''Callie?" |
48937 | What now?" |
48937 | What should she do? |
48937 | What was he to do? |
48937 | What was it he had thought to compass by coming here with her? |
48937 | What was it she wanted to know of Lance? |
48937 | What would I be doin''down thar amongst all tham men? |
48937 | What you got it all dark here for, Lance? |
48937 | What you needin''all this here money for, anyway?" |
48937 | What''ll I do when they take you from me? |
48937 | What''ll you take, Lance?" |
48937 | What''s a''keepin''you? |
48937 | What, at such a juncture, would be her attitude? |
48937 | Where were the lightnings of Heaven, set apart for the destruction of the impious? |
48937 | Where''s Mother?" |
48937 | Who could the"somebody"waiting for her out there be-- somebody who arranged all these precautions with such care and exactness? |
48937 | Who is it?" |
48937 | Who of them all was the least bit like Lance, her man of men, with his quizzical smile, his blithe, easy mastery of any situation? |
48937 | Who wants to kill you, you fool boy?" |
48937 | Why ai n''t you been home, honey? |
48937 | Why did n''t you tell me, and put my mind at rest?" |
48937 | Why should I be mad at it?" |
48937 | Why was the realization not enough? |
48937 | Why wo n''t you come to my party?" |
48937 | Why''n''t you git me that branch o''leaves, Sylvane?" |
48937 | Will that suit?" |
48937 | Would you call a whale a beast or a fish?" |
48937 | Would you go fetch''em for me, Brother?" |
48937 | Ye ai n''t goin''to be mad with us becaze Callista and her folks never was friendly with us, air ye?" |
48937 | Yet of what use would such a piece of timber be to a woman? |
48937 | Yet-- to be forgiven, to be accepted-- when had Lance Cleaverage ever desired such boons? |
48937 | You can find work for Lance on the farm, cain''t ye, Pappy?" |
48937 | You had n''t promised somebody else to ride with''em, had ye, Callisty?" |
48937 | You will come, wo n''t you, Lance?" |
48937 | You''ll be the first one to ride in it-- ain''t that fine? |
48937 | Young Shalliday, he-- What preachers did Callisty say was a- comin''?" |
48937 | [ 10]"Ye hear that, Callisty?" |
48937 | [ 264]"You do?" |
48937 | [ 308]"What is it to me where you come or where you stay?" |
48937 | [ 76]"Well,"Grandfather Gentry began after a time,"ai n''t this ruther sudden?" |
48937 | ai n''t that pretty? |
48937 | how many miles?" |
48937 | jeered the grandfather,"and who might you be, young feller?" |
48937 | she cried,"what you studyin''about, Liza? |
2059 | A girl, you say? |
2059 | Ai n''t it fun? |
2059 | All of them? |
2059 | And did Jack go home? |
2059 | And how is the spirit of''76? |
2059 | And if that should take too long? |
2059 | And if they aid their friends? |
2059 | And if they give the oath and violate it? |
2059 | And then I must come back to you? |
2059 | And when will you begin war on women? |
2059 | Anything else? |
2059 | Are n''t you-- Chad? |
2059 | Are you goin''my way? |
2059 | Are you goin''to quit? |
2059 | Are you going up to the college? |
2059 | Are you hurt, Harry? |
2059 | Are you wounded, too? 2059 Ask the time of day?" |
2059 | Boy,he said,"do n''t you want to go to school-- you ought to go to school?" |
2059 | Bring him over to dinner on Saturday, Cal-- you and Miss Lucy, wo n''t you? 2059 But where''s Dan? |
2059 | Cal what? |
2059 | Can I go, too? |
2059 | Can you keep a secret? |
2059 | Chad what? |
2059 | D''you do this? |
2059 | Dan, have n''t I told you not to tease Snowball? |
2059 | Dan-- here? |
2059 | De ahmy? |
2059 | Did Dan do that? 2059 Did I say I was going to teach you to shoot, Chad?" |
2059 | Did he ever speak of me except about business matters? |
2059 | Did nobody ever tell you it was very bad for little boys to drink and chew? |
2059 | Did the bullet pass through? |
2059 | Did you get my note? |
2059 | Did you kill him? |
2059 | Did you know me? |
2059 | Did you see any signs on the dawg when he got home? |
2059 | Do n''t little boys down in the mountains ever say sir to their elders? |
2059 | Do n''t you know it''s very bad for little boys to drink and chew? |
2059 | Do n''t you know me, Hence? |
2059 | Do n''t you suppose they know that? 2059 Do what?" |
2059 | Do you know General Dean? |
2059 | Do you know that his companion-- the man Dillon-- Jerry Dillon-- does? |
2059 | Do you know that these men belonged to Morgan''s command? |
2059 | Do you know whar Chad is? |
2059 | Do you know what that is, Chad? |
2059 | Do you remember the last thing I said to you? |
2059 | Do you still call her Dixie? |
2059 | Does everybody drink and chew down in the mountains? |
2059 | Does your father live down in the mountains? |
2059 | Fishin''? |
2059 | General Ward''s compliments, and will Lieutenant Buford and Lieutenant Dean report to him at once? |
2059 | Goin''to shoot ole Sally Perkins''s cow, air you? |
2059 | Goin''to take me to prison? 2059 Good- by?" |
2059 | Hain''t you nuver seed a nigger afore? |
2059 | Harry? |
2059 | Has that enJINE gone? |
2059 | Has that enJINE gone? |
2059 | Have a drink, Chad? |
2059 | Have they got Jack? |
2059 | Have you had any more tournaments? |
2059 | Have you heard of him before? |
2059 | Have you killed him? |
2059 | He told you? |
2059 | Hear that, Chad? |
2059 | Here I am, Mr. Hunt,she said, lightly;"is this your dance?" |
2059 | Hit ai n''t? |
2059 | How AIR we goin''to git''em back? |
2059 | How am I goin to git along without that dawg? 2059 How are you, Chad?" |
2059 | How are you, John? 2059 How close was you to him?" |
2059 | How dare General Ward broach that matter again? 2059 How did you happen to come away?" |
2059 | How do you git thar? |
2059 | How do you like''em? |
2059 | How fer is it to Uncle Joel Turner''s? |
2059 | How many horses are there on the place, Mammy? |
2059 | How much am I offered? |
2059 | How''d you like it, Chad? |
2059 | I beg your pardon-- Dan''l Boone did you say? |
2059 | I reckon I would; but how am I goin''to school, now, I''d like to know? 2059 I wonder if it''ll make any difference if I go up thar?" |
2059 | If they do n''t? |
2059 | In college? |
2059 | Is Miss Margaret at home? |
2059 | Is Mr. Harry going, too? |
2059 | Is he all right? |
2059 | Is it important? |
2059 | Is it true that a Confederate sympathizer will be shot down if on the streets of Lexington? |
2059 | Is that you? 2059 Jack,"said Chad,"did you kill that sheep?" |
2059 | Ketchin''any? |
2059 | Kill my dawg, will he? |
2059 | May I propose a toast, General Dean? |
2059 | Now, why wo n''t you go back just because you hain''t got no daddy an''mammy? |
2059 | Oh,she said,"that was it, too, was it? |
2059 | Pioneering, Major? |
2059 | Sits the wind in that corner? 2059 Squirrel- huntin''?" |
2059 | Takin''up agin yo''neighbors fer a wood- colt, air ye? |
2059 | Tell me when I say things wrong? |
2059 | The Turners went down, did n''t they, Melissa? |
2059 | The mountains? |
2059 | The war is over,she said, and Chad spoke eagerly:"And you''ll call me?" |
2059 | Then whut did you come fer? |
2059 | Then why did n''t you speak to me? |
2059 | Then, why do n''t you go? |
2059 | There? |
2059 | They''ve lef''me-- they''ve lef''me,he said, and then, controlling himself:"Is thar another goin''?" |
2059 | Think you can stick on? |
2059 | Want to fish? |
2059 | Was that Captin Morgan? |
2059 | Well, do n''t you want to ride? |
2059 | Well, whar is Whizzer? |
2059 | Well, what of it? |
2059 | Well? |
2059 | Whar was Whizzer? |
2059 | Whar was Whizzer? |
2059 | Whar you from, little man, an''whar you goin'', an''what mought yo''name be? |
2059 | Whar you goin''? |
2059 | Whar you gwine, Mars Chad? |
2059 | Whar''s yo''string? |
2059 | What are you doin''up here? |
2059 | What became of Snowball? |
2059 | What did old Lincoln say? |
2059 | What do you know about it? 2059 What do you mean, sir?" |
2059 | What do you want in Lexington? |
2059 | What does this mean? |
2059 | What is it, Chad? |
2059 | What is the name, please? |
2059 | What is your business? |
2059 | What was they? |
2059 | What will you do if you do n''t? |
2059 | What''re you doin''sneaking around in the brush? |
2059 | What''s his name? |
2059 | What''s irrelevant? |
2059 | What''s the matter Chad? 2059 What''s the matter with you, Chad? |
2059 | What''s the matter with you, Hence? |
2059 | What''s the matter? |
2059 | What''s the news, Chad? |
2059 | What''s them? |
2059 | What''s your brother with? |
2059 | What''s your name? |
2059 | What''s your name? |
2059 | What-- missed only once? |
2059 | What? 2059 What? |
2059 | What? |
2059 | When did they go? |
2059 | When? |
2059 | Where are you from, little man? |
2059 | Where did you get this? |
2059 | Where did you learn to ride, boy? |
2059 | Where is Margaret, mother? |
2059 | Where is she? |
2059 | Where is the Commandant? |
2059 | Where you living? |
2059 | Where''m I goin''to see you? |
2059 | Where''s YO''mammy? |
2059 | Where''s yo''dog? |
2059 | Where''s-- where''s Jack? |
2059 | Who are you? |
2059 | Who struck first? |
2059 | Who struck first? |
2059 | Who were they, Tom? |
2059 | Who''s seen Whizzer? |
2059 | Who''s that? |
2059 | Whut you got to do with this, Tom Turner? |
2059 | Whut''d you say, Lissy? |
2059 | Whut''ve them fellers got on their faces? |
2059 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
2059 | Why did n''t you speak to me? |
2059 | Why do n''t you, Chad? |
2059 | Why wo n''t you go back no more, Chad? |
2059 | Why, Aunt Betsey,called Chad,"do n''t you know me?" |
2059 | Why, Dan, is that you? |
2059 | Why, are n''t you the boy who was out at Major Buford''s once? |
2059 | Why, are n''t you the little boy who bought a horse from me in town the other day? |
2059 | Why, papa? |
2059 | Why, papa? |
2059 | Why, who''s that? |
2059 | Why, yes,said Chad, startled;"how did you know?" |
2059 | Why? |
2059 | Will it keep me from gittin''to be a BIG man? |
2059 | Will you help me? |
2059 | Will you let me go see him to- night? |
2059 | Will you make him a lieutenant? |
2059 | Will you pardon me, Miss Margaret? 2059 Will you say''nough fer him?" |
2059 | Will you say''nough for him? |
2059 | Will you take me? |
2059 | Wo n''t you take the flag down? |
2059 | Wo n''t you take the flag down? |
2059 | Wo n''t you tell me something about Major Buford? 2059 Would n''t you like to stay here in the Bluegrass now and go to school?" |
2059 | Yes-- ain''t you Margaret-- Miss Margaret? |
2059 | You HAIN''T? |
2059 | You are going West-- to live? |
2059 | You are going far North? |
2059 | You back again? |
2059 | You foolin''this ole nigger, Mars Chad, ai n''t you? |
2059 | You gwine to fight de Yankees? |
2059 | You know, of course, that your brother belongs to Morgan''s command? |
2059 | You mean Major Buford? |
2059 | You rickollect Jake and Jerry Dillon? |
2059 | You want to join the army? |
2059 | You will not fight on Kentucky soil? |
2059 | You-- YOU did that, Margaret? |
2059 | Your war on women has begun, then? |
2059 | Again his tone gave her vague alarm, but she asked:"Why did n''t you speak to me?" |
2059 | Again the instrument clicked and Lightning listened, smiling:"Will there be any danger coming to Midway?" |
2059 | Against such a man what chance had he? |
2059 | Ai n''t you glad, Lissy?" |
2059 | And Caleb Hazel said that he would go down on a raft in the spring and perhaps Chad could go with him who knew? |
2059 | And Chad? |
2059 | And what else could the Turners do but establish Jack''s character and put in a plea of mercy-- a useless plea, old Joel knew-- for a first offence? |
2059 | And with each sentence Nathan would call for confirmation on a silent, dark- faced daughter who sat inside:"Did n''t he, Betsy?" |
2059 | Are you sick?" |
2059 | Are you--?" |
2059 | As we passed the penitentiary, he turned with a yawn-- and said, in a matter- of- fact way:"''That''s where Morgan is kept, is n''t it?" |
2059 | At once Chad began to ply both with questions-- where was Uncle Joel and the boys and the school- master? |
2059 | Buford?" |
2059 | But where was Dan? |
2059 | But where was Jack? |
2059 | But, Jack-- what should be done with Jack? |
2059 | Ca n''t we go over there tonight? |
2059 | Can you keep another secret?" |
2059 | Chad laughed:"Do you think it will stunt my growth?" |
2059 | Chad panted--"Where''s--?" |
2059 | Chad started joyfully, but the old mother called from the door:"Who''s a- goin''to take this gal to school, I''d like to know?" |
2059 | Could he have come back?" |
2059 | D''I say one word?" |
2059 | Dean?" |
2059 | Did Dan do that?" |
2059 | Did n''t I tell you hit was irrelevant?" |
2059 | Did n''t you know me?" |
2059 | Did old Joel know where Nathan Cherry lived? |
2059 | Do n''t know your own name?" |
2059 | Do you know what he said? |
2059 | Do you think that you can make it? |
2059 | Do you understand that?" |
2059 | Ever heard of him?" |
2059 | Forever? |
2059 | Goin''to take me out to shoot me, Yank? |
2059 | Goin''up to ole Joel''s?" |
2059 | Going into the regular army?" |
2059 | Going to stay long?" |
2059 | Had he heard aright?--could he have misunderstood her? |
2059 | Had the dream of years really come true? |
2059 | Harry?" |
2059 | Have you anything to say to him?" |
2059 | Have you succeeded this time?" |
2059 | He looked almost frightened when Dolph ran back into the room and cried:"Who was that a- pickin''that banjer?" |
2059 | Hence put one finger on one side of his nose-- still speaking in a low tone:"Whut''d I say, Chad? |
2059 | Here, Mammy-- eh, what''s yo''name, boy? |
2059 | Hit do n''t make no difference to us, which s''prises which-- does it?" |
2059 | How air ye, Chad? |
2059 | How are things on Kingdom Come?" |
2059 | How could Morgan have heard of it so soon, and how could he have got this note to me? |
2059 | How could a dog that would guard one lone helpless lamb all night long take the life of another? |
2059 | How did they stay there? |
2059 | How do you know he''s a wood- colt-- an''suppose he is? |
2059 | How far is Dillon''s hiding- place from where Morgan is?" |
2059 | How many times did you shoot, Chad?" |
2059 | How''s that? |
2059 | Howdye, Dick?" |
2059 | Is he dead?" |
2059 | Just outside he saw the Major, whose eyes opened wide:"Where''d you get that old horse, Chad?" |
2059 | May I carry it for you?" |
2059 | May I come to tell you good- by? |
2059 | My pistol was empty, and do you know what he did? |
2059 | Once only Dan voiced his own trouble:"What are you going to do, Chad-- now that this infernal war is over? |
2059 | Or he might stay in the"settlemints"--what had he come for? |
2059 | Perhaps the Major would see him-- but how would the Major know the school- master? |
2059 | Presently the Major got up and went to the sideboard and poured out a drink of whiskey and, raising it to his lips, stopped:"Will you join me?" |
2059 | Sell that colt? |
2059 | So, the Major thought and thought suppose-- suppose? |
2059 | Straight she walked to the foot of the steps, and there she stopped, and, pushing her bonnet back, she said, simply:"Are you Mar- ga- ret?" |
2059 | The Major laughed:"You ai n''t gettin''hungry so soon, are you? |
2059 | The dog dropped behind, but the man''s quick eye caught him:"Where''d that dog come from, Chad?" |
2059 | The mighty columns, the stone steps-- where had Chad heard of them? |
2059 | There was no use worrying Mother Turner-- she feared even to tell her-- but what should she do? |
2059 | There was the old barn and he could make out one of the boys feeding stock and another chopping wood-- was that the school- master? |
2059 | Thereafter, the world changed for Chad, for is there any older and truer story than that Evil has wings, while Good goes a plodding way? |
2059 | Was that bluegrass? |
2059 | Was there anybody in the world who would n''t take in a stranger for the night? |
2059 | Was there anything that Caleb Hazel had not told him? |
2059 | Was this another phase of her unceasing coquetry? |
2059 | Whar''s that sheep, Daws?" |
2059 | What did Davis say?" |
2059 | What kin does that make us?" |
2059 | What was he fighting then-- ah, what? |
2059 | What was it she had said? |
2059 | What would Melissa say? |
2059 | What''d you give for her?" |
2059 | Where had so many people come from? |
2059 | Where is Dan?" |
2059 | Where was Jack? |
2059 | Where was the school- master? |
2059 | Where were the Bluegrass Yankees now? |
2059 | Who can tell what the nation owed, in Kentucky, at least, to the passionate allegiance that was broadcast through the State to Henry Clay? |
2059 | Who comes there?" |
2059 | Who could know what danger threatened it when she sent her blue- eyed men and women to people the wilderness of the New World? |
2059 | Who goes there?" |
2059 | Who had cut them and where and when and why? |
2059 | Why are you bringing ME here?" |
2059 | Why do n''t you go over to the Dillons?" |
2059 | Why? |
2059 | Will you shake hands with me, father?" |
2059 | Would he ever see her again? |
2059 | Would she ever see another spring? |
2059 | Would that tide never come? |
2059 | You believe that, do n''t you, Chad? |
2059 | You got my mother''s message?" |
2059 | You gwine to come back soon?" |
2059 | he asked and, as the old hunter did not answer, he added, sharply:"Air you afeerd, Joel Turner, that you ai n''t a- goin''to git justice from ME?" |
2059 | he gasped,"what''d you mean?" |
2059 | or"Was n''t he, gal?" |
2059 | said Joel,"how air we goin''to git them sheep back?" |
2059 | what should he do-- what should he do? |
2059 | what''s his name, Dolph? |
7776 | ''And under the X- ray scrutiny of this profound analysis,''he quoted with a laugh,"do you like me?" |
7776 | About what, Captain? |
7776 | About what? |
7776 | Against what? |
7776 | Air the truce busted? |
7776 | Air we? |
7776 | Air ye a- goin''? |
7776 | Air ye goin''ter be ag''inst me, too? 7776 Air you men willin''ter take my word about Tamarack?" |
7776 | Air you- all''lowin''thet I shot them shoots from the laurel? |
7776 | Am I so very funny? |
7776 | Am I? |
7776 | An''ef ye do n''t pay the fine? |
7776 | And under the X- ray scrutiny of this profound analysis,she laughed,"do you like me?" |
7776 | Are we still going toward Samson South''s house? |
7776 | Besides your own holdings in a lot of railways and things, you handle your mother''s and sisters''property, do n''t you? |
7776 | Busy? |
7776 | But hit only takes one ter do the paintin'', do n''t hit? |
7776 | But now--? |
7776 | But will you kindly speak with the Macdougal Street Police Station? |
7776 | But, Drennie,he said, gently,"suppose the young eagle is the only one that knows how to fly-- and suppose he could teach the others? |
7776 | Can I smile,she queried obediently,"or do I have to keep my face straight?" |
7776 | Did n''t ye hear Samson say ye was n''t never ter speak ter me? |
7776 | Did n''t you hear him say the Manhattan Club? |
7776 | Do I stop now? |
7776 | Do n''t ye sell tickets ter New York? |
7776 | Do n''t you know better than to tote a gun around this town? |
7776 | Do you consent to being friends with me? |
7776 | Do you fancy that Samson South could have taken me to the Wigwam Road- house if I had not cared to go with him? |
7776 | Do you find it anything like the thing expected? |
7776 | Do you have to consult a note- book to answer those questions? |
7776 | Do you know me? |
7776 | Do you know the reputation of that newspaper? |
7776 | Do you shoot? |
7776 | Do you want a Pullman reservation? |
7776 | Does Billy Conrad still keep store at Stagbone? |
7776 | Does anybody live on Misery that-- er-- that you might suspect? |
7776 | Does they know thet ye shot them shoots at Jesse Purvy? |
7776 | Does ye love hit better''n ye do me, Samson? |
7776 | Drennie, for the nine- hundred- thousandth time; simply, in the interests of harmony and to break the deadlock, will you marry me? |
7776 | Drennie,he groaned,"do you keep your heaven locked behind a gate of the Needle''s Eye? |
7776 | Drennie,he said, softly,"is there anything the matter with her?" |
7776 | Ef I went down thar,he questioned suddenly and irrelevantly,"would I hev''ter cut my ha''r?" |
7776 | Ef somebody was ter ask ye ter describe the shape of a rainstorm, what would ye say? |
7776 | Even if what I said did n''t happen to be particularly commendatory? |
7776 | George Lescott? |
7776 | Goin''back thar on Misery? |
7776 | Good Lord, Drennie, how can I answer all those questions off- hand? 7776 Had n''t ye better take a lantern?" |
7776 | Hain''t I got a license ter tell Sally the news? |
7776 | Hain''t ye a- goin''ter take hit with ye, Samson? |
7776 | Has n''t it occurred to you,she demanded,"that in a way you are wasting your gifts? |
7776 | Has the water flowed by my mill, Wilfred? |
7776 | Have I enough of it, to ask you to do for her what you did for me? 7776 Have you an appointment?" |
7776 | Have you had any other threats? |
7776 | He lives this way? |
7776 | He s that low- down Tamarack Spicer been round here tellin''ye some more stories ter pester ye? |
7776 | He''s a member, is n''t he? |
7776 | Here,suggested Lescott, handing him a tube of Payne''s Gray:"is that what you''re looking for?" |
7776 | Hev ye been thar, stranger? |
7776 | Hev ye decided, Samson,he inquired,"thet ye was right in yer notion''bout goin''away?" |
7776 | Hev ye done been follerin''atter this here puny witch- doctor twell ye ca n''t keep a civil tongue in yer head fer yore elders? 7776 Hev ye done got too damned good fer yore kin- folks, Samson South?" |
7776 | Hevn''t ye noticed a right- smart change in Samson? |
7776 | How air ye this mornin'', Sally Miller? |
7776 | How did ye know? |
7776 | How do you know these two men have not already met-- and amicably? |
7776 | How in hell did ye git into town? |
7776 | How long air they a- goin''ter keep ye hyar? |
7776 | How long will it take you? |
7776 | How''d ye git hurt? |
7776 | How''d ye git in the jail- house? |
7776 | How? |
7776 | Howdy, Sally? |
7776 | Howdy? |
7776 | I guess I could assume control, but what would I do with it? |
7776 | I mean about me? |
7776 | I reckon I''ve got yore promise thet Mr. Lescott hain''t a- goin''ter be bothered afore I gits back? |
7776 | I reckon thet''s my business, hain''t hit? |
7776 | I reckon ye do n''t''low ter pay hit, do ye? |
7776 | I reckon ye''ll go over thar with me, wo n''t ye, Sally? |
7776 | I suppose I''ll be called on to go and get him? |
7776 | I want to ask you whether, if these dogs want to cross your fence, I have your permission to let them? |
7776 | If it''s not an impertinent question, what part of the mountains have you been visiting? |
7776 | In a half- dozen other things equally important? |
7776 | In short, your charge is that I am a shirker-- and, since it''s the same thing, a coward? |
7776 | In the Consolidated Seacoast? |
7776 | In the name of God,he incredulously asked,"what manner of man are you?" |
7776 | Influenced me, Drennie? |
7776 | Is he comin''by hisself? |
7776 | Is it possible you have n''t heard? 7776 Is it"--he put the question with foreboding--"that, after all, I was a prophet? |
7776 | Is there any special South, who might have a particular grudge? |
7776 | Is there anything you ca n''t do? |
7776 | It is nice, is n''t it? |
7776 | Kain''t ye never keep outen trouble? |
7776 | Kinder stranger in this country, hain''t ye, Jim? |
7776 | Knew what? |
7776 | May I ask,Adrienne inquired,"what you fancy constitutes your right to assume this censorship of my conduct?" |
7776 | May I tell you something which, although it''s a thing in your own heart, you have never quite known? |
7776 | Mind ef I rides with ye es fur es Jesse''s place? |
7776 | Mountaineer? |
7776 | Oh, Samson, did ye--? |
7776 | Red Bill Hollman''s house, at the mouth of Meeting House Fork; do you know the place? |
7776 | Ridin''over ter Misery? |
7776 | Rough- looking sort? |
7776 | Shall I have him come? |
7776 | Shall I throw these damned murderers out of here, or will you go into another room and talk? |
7776 | So yer quittin''? |
7776 | So, that''s the specific charge, is it? |
7776 | South,he said,"would you mind shaking hands with me? |
7776 | Stranger,he ventured,"ef hit hain''t askin''too much, will ye let me see ye paint one of them things?" |
7776 | That would be in the nature of referring back, would n''t it? 7776 Then, there is something else?" |
7776 | Then, you refuse? |
7776 | Thet you, Samson? |
7776 | This is Mr. South, is n''t it? |
7776 | Three quarters of a mile? |
7776 | To what end? |
7776 | Was the brotherly sentiment addressed to me? |
7776 | We start back to New York to- morrow, do n''t we? 7776 Well, what do you want me to do?" |
7776 | Well,he said, with a smile,"shall I Introduce you people, or have you already done it for yourselves?" |
7776 | Were you--she paused, and added rather timidly--"were you in the court- house?" |
7776 | Whar hev ye been? |
7776 | Whar is he at? |
7776 | What air hit, Samson? 7776 What air hit?" |
7776 | What air ye a- reachin''atter, Tam''rack? |
7776 | What are people saying? |
7776 | What are those? |
7776 | What are you going to do about it? |
7776 | What business did ye have hyar in Hixon? |
7776 | What caused the change of heart? 7776 What d''ye mean, Brother Spencer?" |
7776 | What damn fool stuff hev ye been tellin''Sally? |
7776 | What did they say? |
7776 | What do you mean? |
7776 | What do you mean? |
7776 | What does it mean? |
7776 | What does ye mean? |
7776 | What does ye want? |
7776 | What have I done now? |
7776 | What idiocy are you contemplating now? |
7776 | What is it that-- that you see now? |
7776 | What manner of deviltry hev ye been into now, Tam''rack? |
7776 | What news? |
7776 | What news? |
7776 | What of hit? |
7776 | What of hit? |
7776 | What of hit? |
7776 | What of hit? |
7776 | What orders? |
7776 | What other fellow? |
7776 | What sort of lookin''feller air he? |
7776 | What was ye a- goin''ter tell me? |
7776 | What''s singular? |
7776 | What''s the matter with Unc''Spicer? |
7776 | What''s the matter with Wilfred Horton? |
7776 | What''s the matter with these boys? |
7776 | What''s the matter, Sally? |
7776 | What''s the matter? |
7776 | What''s the use of making a lion of you, if you wo n''t roar for the visitors? |
7776 | What''s ther matter, Sally? |
7776 | What''s ther matter? |
7776 | What''s thet? |
7776 | What''s thet? |
7776 | What''s your game? |
7776 | When does ye''low ter commence paintin''? |
7776 | Where did you meet that man? |
7776 | Where have you been hiding? |
7776 | Where were you? |
7776 | Where''d ye put up last night? |
7776 | Where''s your luggage? 7776 Who and where is Samson?" |
7776 | Who is Mr. George Lescott, and where''s his hang- out? |
7776 | Who is hit? |
7776 | Who said a South has done busted the truce this time? |
7776 | Who''ll I git hit from? |
7776 | Who''s been a- talkin''ter ye? |
7776 | Who''s goin''ter take hit ter town fer ye? |
7776 | Why did n''t ye axe him,growled the kinsman of the man who had been shot,"whar the other feller''s at?" |
7776 | Why did n''t you answer your''phone? |
7776 | Why did n''t you bring your barbarian with you? |
7776 | Why do n''t you leave the mountains? |
7776 | Why do you have to make war-- to be chronically insurgent? |
7776 | Why hain''t it? |
7776 | Why in heck do n''t we run this here pink- faced conjure- doctor outen the mountings? |
7776 | Why not? |
7776 | Why the devil should n''t we? 7776 Why was it necessary?" |
7776 | Why was n''t yer hyar when them dawgs come by? 7776 Why, I mean who are you?" |
7776 | Why, dear? |
7776 | Why? |
7776 | Why? |
7776 | Will they accept them even from you? |
7776 | Will they be apt to give us trouble? |
7776 | Will ye come ter me? |
7776 | Will ye go ter the party with me, Sally? |
7776 | Will you have anything to ask me when Christmas comes? |
7776 | Will you please have George look after things, and make the necessary excuses to my sitters? 7776 With the what?" |
7776 | With your friends, who are also share- holders, you could assume control of the_ Morning Intelligence_, could n''t you? |
7776 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
7776 | Wo n''t you turn in here,he suggested,"and assuage your thirst?" |
7776 | Would I have to wear my wedding ring in my nose? |
7776 | Would it? |
7776 | Ye come from over on Crippleshin? |
7776 | Ye mean--she put the question with a hurt quaver in her voice--"ye mean we all hain''t good enough fer Samson?" |
7776 | Ye still got yore right hand, hain''t ye? |
7776 | You are a director in the Metropole Trust Company? |
7776 | You ca n''t do it in a half- hour, can you? |
7776 | You do n''t like it, Drennie? |
7776 | You mean you are going to go over there where the Souths are intrenched, where every road is guarded? |
7776 | You think so? 7776 Your pardon for what? |
7776 | ... Do n''t you see that I was brought here to murder you?" |
7776 | ..."No, hev you?" |
7776 | A clerk at a store where he stopped for tobacco inquired as he made change:"Heered the news, stranger?" |
7776 | Adrienne had the power of melting masculine diffidence, and her smile as she rode at his side, and asked,"What is your name?" |
7776 | Air ye a- goin''ter quit, or air ye a- goin''ter stick? |
7776 | Am I no nearer the goal?" |
7776 | And Sally-- would she be changed? |
7776 | And, if not, was it Samson''s custom to call her up every evening for a good- night message? |
7776 | Anything the matter with ye?" |
7776 | Are we going to stand by and see this go on?" |
7776 | Are you armed?" |
7776 | Are you holding a job under the State of Kentucky, or under the Hollman faction of this feud? |
7776 | At last he inquired:"Did you succeed up there-- as a painter?" |
7776 | At last, however, her restraint broke, and, looking up, she abruptly demanded:"Air ye a- goin''away, Samson?" |
7776 | At last, she asked:"Do you ever find yourself homesick, Samson, these days?" |
7776 | At last, the elderly man came alongside the mule, and inquired:"Samson, where was ye last night?" |
7776 | At the door, he turned on his heel:"Where can Judge Smithers be found at this time of day?" |
7776 | Axe them fellers in thar who''s been hyar thet hain''t hyar now? |
7776 | But they had much to say to each other, and, finally, Samson broke the silence:"Did ye think I was n''t a- comin''back, Sally?" |
7776 | By the way, may I drive with you to- morrow afternoon?" |
7776 | Ca n''t ye trust me? |
7776 | Callomb stood for a moment inside the door, and, when he spoke, it was to demand crisply:"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
7776 | Could he paint pictures in the mountains? |
7776 | Could it be that Samson meant to tell Adrienne Lescott what had transpired? |
7776 | Did you come to meet me?" |
7776 | Did you or did you not kill Purvy and Hollis?" |
7776 | Did you see anything of a brown mule?" |
7776 | Do n''t ye see that I wants ter have a chanst? |
7776 | Do n''t you see? |
7776 | Do n''t you think I might claim friendship with George''s friends?" |
7776 | Do we coöperate-- or fight?" |
7776 | Do we fight now, and shake hands afterward, or do we shake hands without fighting?" |
7776 | Do you hear? |
7776 | Do you remember?" |
7776 | Ef ye air so shore of him, why wo n''t ye tell us whar he is now?" |
7776 | Finally, she glanced up, and asked with plucked- up courage:"Stranger, what mout yore name be?" |
7776 | For no visible reason, she flushed, and her next question came a trifle eagerly:"Do you mean that I have influenced you?" |
7776 | Had he done so? |
7776 | Have n''t I?" |
7776 | Have you done that, Drennie?" |
7776 | Have you killed any of them?" |
7776 | Have you-- and South-- wiped your feet on the doormat marked''Platonic friendship''? |
7776 | He had not outgrown hate, then? |
7776 | He paused, then eagerly asked:"Stranger, kin you look at the sky an''the mountings an''hear''em singin''--with yore eyes?" |
7776 | Hev ye heered the news?" |
7776 | Hollman threw the letter down on his desk with a burst of blasphemy:"Have him come?" |
7776 | How air ye?" |
7776 | How did you like my writing?" |
7776 | How do ye know that?" |
7776 | How is Purvy terday?" |
7776 | I reckon hit would take passels of money, would n''t hit?" |
7776 | I reckon you know what it is?" |
7776 | I''m Farbish, and I had the pleasure of meeting you"--he paused a moment, then with a pointed glance added--"at the Manhattan Club, was it not?" |
7776 | If I telephone you some day when we can have the school- room to ourselves, will you come up?" |
7776 | If Samson left, would he ever return? |
7776 | If he did, what would he do with them? |
7776 | If he went back to that hermit life, would he not vindicate his uncle''s prophecy that he had merely unplaced himself? |
7776 | In God''s name, what has changed you?" |
7776 | Is there anything suspicious?" |
7776 | It makes you happier than is good for you, but----""It''s a terrible thing to make me happy, is n''t it?" |
7776 | May I ask to whom I''m indebted for this first aid to the injured?" |
7776 | May I have till Christmas to make up my mind for all time? |
7776 | Might not the old man after all be right? |
7776 | Must we go to bed disappointed?" |
7776 | My God, Drennie, do n''t you see that I''m afraid to answer that?" |
7776 | Now, actually with saddlebags?" |
7776 | Now, will you give me three minutes to show you that you are not acting fairly, or nicely at all?" |
7776 | Old Spicer South glanced up, and removed his pipe from his mouth to inquire:"Whar be ye a- goin''?" |
7776 | One day, Adrienne looked up from a sheaf of his very creditable landscape studies to inquire suddenly:"Samson, are you a rich man, or a poor one?" |
7776 | Only, do n''t you see I ca n''t be quite sure I''m not? |
7776 | Shall I git him?" |
7776 | She paused, then, looking very directly at the Kentuckian, inquired,"And where did you meet him?" |
7776 | South?" |
7776 | South?" |
7776 | South?" |
7776 | South?" |
7776 | Still, he gazed directly into the faces of his captors, and inquired with a cruelly forced calm:"Does ye''low ter take me ter the jail- house?" |
7776 | Suppose we begin teaching each other?" |
7776 | Surely, you are not distrustful of Samson''s loyalty? |
7776 | Them dawgs----""Did n''t I tell ye ter shet up?" |
7776 | Then he added suspiciously:"What mout yer business be in these parts, stranger?" |
7776 | Then, his words came softly, and not his own words, but those of one more eloquent:"''Who hath desired the Sea? |
7776 | Then, with a piquing of his masculine vanity, he demanded:"Hain''t ye a- keerin'', Sally, whether I goes, or not?" |
7776 | They grinned at him, and, recognizing the outsider from his clothes, one of them commented:"Ai n''t this the hell of a town?" |
7776 | They nodded, and Asberry whispered a name:"Samson South?" |
7776 | To take her and teach her the things she has the right to know?" |
7776 | Was Tamarack held as a feud victim, or was his arrest legitimate? |
7776 | Was he, after all, the braggart who boasted of his fights? |
7776 | We kain''t leave him layin''thar, kin we?" |
7776 | Whar''s Tam''-rack?" |
7776 | What are they waiting for?" |
7776 | What course was open to him now, except that of following the precedent of the other Samson, of pulling down the whole temple of his past? |
7776 | What do we want him to come here and spill the milk for? |
7776 | What do you suggest?" |
7776 | What do you think of it?" |
7776 | What else could three quarters mean? |
7776 | What fer hev ye fetched yer gun ter the field?" |
7776 | What tradition had he kept inviolate? |
7776 | What was that rhyme you used to quote to me when you began to teach me manners?" |
7776 | What would you do in such company?" |
7776 | What''s he charged with?" |
7776 | When he did, it was to ask:"Is the widder asleep?" |
7776 | When he had seen other women and tasted other allurements would he, like Ulysses, still hold his barren Ithaca above the gilded invitation of Calypso? |
7776 | Where did you breeze in from, young fellow?" |
7776 | Where had this mountaineer with the steady eyes and the clean- cut jaw learned the niceties of military etiquette? |
7776 | Who in the hell do you work for, Judge- for- the- moment Smithers? |
7776 | Why could n''t you stay put?" |
7776 | Why did n''t ye tell me Jesse Purvy''d done been shot?" |
7776 | Why had these things been left here in such confusion? |
7776 | Why hain''t you in bed?" |
7776 | Why not now?" |
7776 | Why should he wait? |
7776 | Why was ye the only South thet runned away, when they was smellin''round fer Jesse Purvy''s assassin?" |
7776 | Why would he come back?" |
7776 | Will you get off for your customary shooting?" |
7776 | Will you kindly tell me my master''s real name?" |
7776 | Would he remember when she had said that before? |
7776 | Would she pass muster? |
7776 | Ye do n''t''low ter go right away, do ye?" |
7776 | Ye''re the purtiest gal in the mountings, an''----""Will ye git out, or hev I got ter drive ye?" |
7776 | he commanded,"or shall I come an''git ye?" |
7776 | he questioned in admiration, then demanded, with the touch of homesickness in his voice,"Are there any mountains down there?" |
26527 | A little befo''sundown? |
26527 | Ai n''t Uncle Jep goin''to be proud when he sees how well you air? |
26527 | Ai n''t it fine? 26527 Ai n''t it mighty curious to be goin''up so?" |
26527 | Ai n''t that so? |
26527 | Ai n''t they beginnin''ruther young? |
26527 | Ai n''t you done a favour to the both of''em? 26527 Air her and Creed Bonbright goin''to be wedded?" |
26527 | Air ye hurt? 26527 All right-- we''ve got yo''word for it, have we?" |
26527 | An''Elder Drane? 26527 An''ye think ye wo n''t go to meeting this fine sunshiny Sabbath mornin'', Sister Barrier?" |
26527 | And did ye aim to have Creed go along of ye? |
26527 | Are any of the boys about? |
26527 | Are you pestered about that word I sent Creed Bonbright by you? |
26527 | Are you under conviction of sin, sister? |
26527 | Aw, big- mouthed, big- talkin''brood-- what do I keer for them? |
26527 | But it do n''t make any differ between you an''me, does it, honey? |
26527 | But nobody else can have her now, can they? 26527 By jumpin''on to him somewhere out at night, four to one-- or even three to one?" |
26527 | Ca n''t I sit up-- and wo n''t you sit down here by me and talk awhile? |
26527 | Cain''t she come over and visit me when she has a mind? |
26527 | Can I help you? |
26527 | Creed Bonbright,echoed her uncle;"what''s he got to do with it? |
26527 | Creed,she began again,"what shall I do for you now? |
26527 | Creed,she whispered,"air ye better?" |
26527 | Did I meet who, Creed? |
26527 | Did he name anything about a weddin''in church? |
26527 | Did it do any good? 26527 Did n''t I hear somebody outside? |
26527 | Did n''t you- all hear somethin''? |
26527 | Did you find Blatch? |
26527 | Did you meet her goin''out? |
26527 | Do n''t Bonbright know folks? 26527 Do n''t ye ricollect? |
26527 | Do n''t you know I went down to Hepzibah after you said you was goin''to have a play- party? |
26527 | Do n''t you mind namin''it to me the first time she slipped in to visit you? |
26527 | Do n''t you want''em, Creed? |
26527 | Do you care? 26527 Do you hold with them?" |
26527 | Do you know of any sech? 26527 Do you know whar Huldy''s gone?" |
26527 | Do you mind givin''me some breakfast, Jude? |
26527 | Do you reckon he''ll live with you again when he comes back into the mountains? |
26527 | Do you reckon hit''d do me any good? |
26527 | Do you reckon they would listen to me? 26527 Do you remember telling me that the trouble with my work on the mountain was, I was one man alone? |
26527 | Do you think so? |
26527 | Do you think that''s true-- oh, Uncle Jep, do you reckon he did n''t mean it? |
26527 | Do? 26527 Ef I do would you wish to hear it? |
26527 | Girls,said Judith, suddenly halting them all in the little byroad which they were travelling,"do n''t you think we''d better cut across here? |
26527 | Gone? |
26527 | Good Lord-- is_ that_ what''s ailin''ye? |
26527 | Has there been somebody in here to see you a''ready? |
26527 | Have you seen Blatch, yourself, Judith? |
26527 | He ai n''t, hey? 26527 He jest came here to have speech with you, did he?" |
26527 | Help me git my things out of the cupboard thar, Jude, wo n''t ye? |
26527 | How come it? |
26527 | How did you- all make out? |
26527 | How is he-- is he alive? |
26527 | How long has she been there? |
26527 | How you come on, Judy? |
26527 | How you goin''to git home, Little Buck? |
26527 | How''s Bonbright this evenin'', Jude? 26527 How''s Creed?" |
26527 | How-- how did you know? |
26527 | How? |
26527 | Huldah? 26527 Huldah?" |
26527 | Huldy git back yet? |
26527 | Hush, cain''t ye? |
26527 | I cried all night-- didn''t you? |
26527 | I left it with you-- didn''t you bring it? |
26527 | I reckon that ai n''t news to you, is it? |
26527 | I reckon you would n''t come to any such as that, would you? |
26527 | I says to him, says I,''Now you, Gid Rust, do you''low we''re crazy? 26527 I''ve been sick a long time, have n''t I?" |
26527 | Is Creed Bonbright comin''over here to- night? |
26527 | Is Pone Cyard comin''? |
26527 | Is it true that you''ve done made up the Shalliday fuss over that thar cow, Creed? 26527 Is she over at you- all''s?" |
26527 | Is she stayin''down at Jim Cal''s? |
26527 | Is they goin'', granny? |
26527 | Is they-- is they some particular reason that you cain''t go this morning? |
26527 | Is-- honey, tell Jude the truth-- is it true that he ai n''t bad hurt? 26527 Is-- uh--"Andy glanced at Scalf, and strove to keep Huldah''s name out of it--"is what we come for here yet?" |
26527 | Kin you make her hush? |
26527 | Let you down and finish him, ye mean-- don''t ye? |
26527 | Lived right here-- in this house? |
26527 | Lord, what''s the use of a old fool like me sayin''I, ay, yes or no to sech a pair as that? |
26527 | Lord, yes-- why not? 26527 Mighty pretty to look at, ai n''t it?" |
26527 | My Lord-- who''s that? |
26527 | Nancy, honey, is the yarbs you wanted for Creed in with them you''re a- goin''to use on me? |
26527 | No, but have ye heared of how he''s a- doin''here lately? |
26527 | No_ mo''_ killin'', ye mean,--don''t ye? |
26527 | Now cain''t I go? |
26527 | O Judith, did you mean it-- that word you sent me by Little Buck? |
26527 | Oh, Jude-- do you mean it? |
26527 | Oh, Judith, ai n''t it jest too good to be true? |
26527 | Oh, she''s yo''Jude, is she? 26527 Oh, they do, do they?" |
26527 | Oh, were you with the men Haley arrested? |
26527 | Oh,--air you thar, podner? |
26527 | Over at Blatch''s? |
26527 | Pitch it out here, ca n''t you? |
26527 | So ye ai n''t dead? |
26527 | Tell me here-- cain''t ye? |
26527 | Uncle Jep,inquired Judith abruptly,"did you know Creed Bonbright was at Nancy Card''s-- stayin''there, I mean?" |
26527 | Walk down to the gate with me, wo n''t you? |
26527 | Want to come and walk a piece over by the Big Spring, Judy? |
26527 | Was n''t that thar Blatchley Turrentine? |
26527 | Was there any particular one you wanted to see? |
26527 | We might-- do ye think mebbe we''d better go there? |
26527 | Well sir, and how''s the law coming on these days? |
26527 | Well, a lee- tle out of yo''way, was n''t ye? |
26527 | Well, ef ye hain''t found him by now ye better quit lookin'', had n''t ye? |
26527 | Well, ef you''re a- goin''to set up to teach, had n''t you better have a school- house, place of a jestice''s office? |
26527 | Well, how air we goin''to be sure that gal''s over there? |
26527 | Well, now-- didn''t she? |
26527 | Well, what does Unc''Jep say? |
26527 | Well, what else is she? |
26527 | Well, ye say ye''ll do yo''best? 26527 Well?" |
26527 | Whar at? |
26527 | Whar else could they be? |
26527 | Whar is Huldy Spiller? |
26527 | Whar might you be a- goin'', Mr. Creed Bonbright? |
26527 | Whar ye goin''? |
26527 | Whar you a- goin''to, all in sech haste? |
26527 | Whar''s Huldy gone? |
26527 | Whar''s Scalf? 26527 Whar''s old man Broyles, an''Hawk an''Chantry?" |
26527 | Whar''s the boys? |
26527 | Whar-- whar''s Huldy? |
26527 | What air you- all a- goin''to do to me? |
26527 | What differ does it make how come it? 26527 What do I care?" |
26527 | What do you aim to make out of it, Blatch? |
26527 | What do you aim to make out of it? |
26527 | What do you say, Jude? 26527 What else are any of ye? |
26527 | What for? |
26527 | What good will it do for you to get yourself killed-- tell me that? 26527 What is it you want of me-- all of you? |
26527 | What is it you want to say to the folks back home? 26527 What is it?" |
26527 | What made you say it then? |
26527 | What made you send the word you did? |
26527 | What must we do for him? |
26527 | What tuck Bonbright thar at this time o''night? |
26527 | What was they tuck fer? |
26527 | What you foolin''along o''that old feller for, Judith? |
26527 | What you gwine to do with that feller, Jude? |
26527 | What''s a- goin''on over yon at the Co''t House? |
26527 | What''s all this I hear about Andy and Jeff bein''took? |
26527 | What''s henderin''her from comin''over this side the Gulch? |
26527 | What''s that? |
26527 | What''s that? |
26527 | What''s the joke? |
26527 | What''s the joke? |
26527 | What''s the matter, Iley? 26527 What''s the matter?" |
26527 | What''s the matter? |
26527 | What''s the use o''tryin''to he''p folks to law and order when they do n''t want it, and you''ve got to buy''em to behave? 26527 What''s the use?" |
26527 | What? |
26527 | When? |
26527 | Where are the boys? |
26527 | Where''s Pone Cyard? |
26527 | Where''s she at? |
26527 | Where_ is_ my beau? |
26527 | Which way did she go? |
26527 | Who found Blatch Turrentine''s body and removed it? |
26527 | Who give the information? |
26527 | Who is it? |
26527 | Who named standin''in with Bonbright, or standin''out agin''him? 26527 Who said I was a spy? |
26527 | Who tuck''em? |
26527 | Who''s down thar? |
26527 | Who''s here? |
26527 | Who''s here? |
26527 | Who''s thar? |
26527 | Who''s with him? |
26527 | Whose-- voice-- is that? |
26527 | Why ai n''t you- all boys down thar whar the gals is at, playin''? |
26527 | Why do n''t ye go to Iley an''set yo''mind at rest about Huldy? |
26527 | Why should they? |
26527 | Why, he''s settin''up some, ai n''t he? |
26527 | Why, is them fellers gone? |
26527 | Why, what''s Little Buck a- goin''to do, with his own true love a- tearin''past the house like this and refusin''to stop and visit? |
26527 | Why, you an''him is a- goin''to be wedded, ai n''t you Judy? 26527 Why, you fool boy, do n''t you know all the roads has been guarded by the Turrentines ever since they fell out with ye? |
26527 | Will he die, Uncle Jep? |
26527 | Will ye come with us, pap? |
26527 | Will you sure come? |
26527 | Wish ye did n''t know nothin? 26527 Wo n''t you come in and set awhile?" |
26527 | Ye ai n''t goin''to faint air ye? |
26527 | Ye do n''t reckon Blatch would harm the boys? 26527 Ye_ what_?" |
26527 | Yes, Creed-- what is it? 26527 Yes, Jude, we''goin''straight home to Granny, why?" |
26527 | Yes-- what? |
26527 | Yo''a- blamin''the whole business on me, air ye? 26527 You ai n''t a- goin''to tell them fool boys any sech truck as that, air ye? |
26527 | You an''Wade are wedded? 26527 You claim to be mountain raised, and tell me you think this is a short cut from whar you was at to Nancy Cyard''s? |
26527 | You come over and see me sometimes, wo n''t ye, Judy? |
26527 | You could stay over night in your own house then-- ain''t you comin''back, ever, to live there? |
26527 | You do n''t know of anybody-- you hain''t heard he was promised, have you? |
26527 | You goin''straight home? |
26527 | You know where you are now, do n''t you, Creed? |
26527 | You thar, Unc''Jep? |
26527 | You''ll stand by us? |
26527 | You''ll take good care of me, wo n''t you Judith? |
26527 | You''re Jude''s man, jest the same as you ever was, ai n''t ye? 26527 You''re married to her-- ain''t you?" |
26527 | _ Air_ they? |
26527 | _ Cousin_ Creed? |
26527 | _ You_ do n''t? 26527 After a while she managed to say in a fairly steady voice,Does Wade know? |
26527 | Ai n''t that what you say, Blatch?" |
26527 | Air ye aimin''to find out about em?" |
26527 | Air ye goin''?" |
26527 | Air you goin''to break my heart by stayin''here to git yourself killed? |
26527 | All that she hoped? |
26527 | An''ef yo''r not?" |
26527 | And what might that mean? |
26527 | And who- all might you be, young fellers?" |
26527 | Are you much tired Creed? |
26527 | As he rode up to her:"What you doin''here, Blatch Turrentine?" |
26527 | As soon after hit''s plumb dark as he can git there-- will ye say that? |
26527 | Blatch had left a run o''whiskey that had to be worked off, and when he did n''t come I turned in to''tend to it-- why, Pap?" |
26527 | Bonbright?" |
26527 | Buck, step out and scout, will ye? |
26527 | But he need n''t have been-- need he Judith? |
26527 | But thar, what does a gal think of that by the side o''curly hair and soft- spoken ways?" |
26527 | But you say you''re goin''to ride to Lusks''?--to ride?" |
26527 | Cain''t I tend to it?" |
26527 | Cain''t a body talk to him? |
26527 | Cain''t you behave?" |
26527 | Cain''t you make him hush, Judith?" |
26527 | Can it be did quiet? |
26527 | Can you make out with that?" |
26527 | Could he ride a nag?" |
26527 | Could two young creatures be wiser than nature''s self? |
26527 | Creed, darlin''cain''t you hear me? |
26527 | Creed, you''re a mighty learned somebody, cain''t you tell me the why s of it?" |
26527 | Did n''t I tell you not to name anything to him to werry him?" |
26527 | Did n''t he name it to you that it was a better place than Double Springs?" |
26527 | Did she find out anything?" |
26527 | Did they mean to kill him? |
26527 | Do n''t I know ye? |
26527 | Do n''t it set her off, Jeffy Ann?" |
26527 | Do n''t you have no regards for them that is good friends to you? |
26527 | Do n''t you think she''s a powerful pretty girl?" |
26527 | Do n''t you, Jude?" |
26527 | Do ye reckon ye can stand it to ride as far as the foot of the mountain? |
26527 | Do ye think hit''s wise?" |
26527 | Do ye want to kill the boy?--or run him crazy?" |
26527 | Do you reckon I could have speech with him?" |
26527 | Do you remember saying that if I was a member of a big family-- a great big tribe-- that I''d get along all right and accomplish what I set out for?" |
26527 | Does yo''shoulder pain you?" |
26527 | Ef our folks wanted law and order, do n''t you reckon they''d make the move to get it?" |
26527 | Ef ye do n''t sing now, when will ye ever?" |
26527 | Follow Creed as Huldah had done? |
26527 | For God''s sake, did you see him? |
26527 | Guv''ment,"he repeated meditatively but with rising rancour,"what has the guv''ment ever done fer me, that I should be asked to do so much for hit? |
26527 | Had she slept at all? |
26527 | Have ye sent any word to him?" |
26527 | Have you-- have you got money with you?" |
26527 | He leaned around and looked meaningly at the man on her other side, then questioned,"How long do you- all reckon I''d been thar?" |
26527 | He''s been livin''down in Hepzibah studyin''to be a lawyer-- did he have Jeff and Andy jailed?" |
26527 | How come you an''him to let them boys git away? |
26527 | How many of ye was a- workin''in the still to- night?" |
26527 | How to so word a message that Creed would answer it? |
26527 | Huldy, you''re a good girl to come over and warn Creed-- when was you aimin''to go to Hepzibah?" |
26527 | I admit that it''s an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth with us now-- what else could it be? |
26527 | I ai n''t got nothin''agin''Creed Bonbright, nor his wife-- why should I have?" |
26527 | If Huldah was not with him, how had he known she was on the mountain at all? |
26527 | Instead,"What are you goin''to wear to- night, Judy?" |
26527 | Is Creed there at yo''house?" |
26527 | Is he livin''?" |
26527 | Is he plumb outen his head?" |
26527 | Is it the man hisself-- or a ghost?" |
26527 | Is it true that her life is not safe if she stays here on the mountain?" |
26527 | Is it-- is it Huldy?" |
26527 | Is that you, Wade Turrentine? |
26527 | Is that you?" |
26527 | Is there anything else?" |
26527 | Is they anything a man will hate you worse for than a favour? |
26527 | It was not bright eyes nor red lips that could move or please him? |
26527 | It''s Jude-- poor Jude that loves you so-- cain''t you answer her?" |
26527 | Jude, air you so easy fooled as to think it was a new notion for him to go to Garyville? |
26527 | Judy, ef yo''a- goin''to take keer o''the man, cain''t ye please ax him for me when did he see Huldy last, an''--an''is they wedded?" |
26527 | Lord, what differ is it whether sech critters as them love you or hate you? |
26527 | Lusk''s, you Blatch Turrentine?" |
26527 | Mebbe you would like to write an''tell Wade?" |
26527 | Must I go ask at the hotel will they give you a room? |
26527 | Nancy, air ye hurt?" |
26527 | Next time old man Drane comes pesterin''round you, you tell him that you''re promised to me-- hear?" |
26527 | Now what do you make out o''that?" |
26527 | Oh, dear Heaven-- was it like that? |
26527 | Oh, would you wait a minute?" |
26527 | Or all that she dreaded? |
26527 | Ort we to go?" |
26527 | Ought she to cross the foot- log and be with them when the boys were dipped? |
26527 | Pendrilly,"with a sudden upflash of interest,"what is it that comes? |
26527 | Shall I call the boys?" |
26527 | Shall I let them in?" |
26527 | She could see him stand talking to her, the lifted face, the blue eyes-- should she ever see them again? |
26527 | Tell her Iley''s nigh about give out, and Jim Cal''s down sick in the bed-- hear me?" |
26527 | Thar-- what was that?" |
26527 | The ash, it seemed, was the tree of her preference; did n''t he think it mighty sightly now when it was just coming into bloom? |
26527 | Then that heavily beating heart sank sickeningly; what difference to her, though all the world knew it? |
26527 | Then, as the other seemed slow to begin,"What might you want speech with me about?" |
26527 | They named it to me that Creed had done killed one of the Turrentine boys-- is that so?" |
26527 | Wait till he was an old man? |
26527 | Was there any time sot?" |
26527 | Was there ever such a colour? |
26527 | Well they''s some other folks around here thinks she''s their Jude-- what you goin''to do about it?" |
26527 | Well, speak up-- how come it?" |
26527 | Were these the exciting topics that her Uncle Jep would have banished from the sick- room? |
26527 | What about them fine fellers that''s settin''at meat with ye now? |
26527 | What ails you- all? |
26527 | What are you mad about? |
26527 | What call had ye to sneak around me-- to make a fool o''me, an''shame me?" |
26527 | What could he do to her now who had lost all? |
26527 | What could she do? |
26527 | What did he tell ye? |
26527 | What did you let him get a- past you for?" |
26527 | What difference could it make whether or not he were elected? |
26527 | What do you reckon I''m a- goin''to do to you for it?" |
26527 | What do you want?" |
26527 | What earthly difference did it make about Jim Cal and Huldah and Iley? |
26527 | What had he said his favourite colour was? |
26527 | What had she been able to accomplish when she stood face to face alone with him on the woods- path? |
26527 | What have you got to say to me?" |
26527 | What in the world you fussin''with Creed about? |
26527 | What is it ye want from Creed? |
26527 | What kind of women do ye''low the Spiller gals is, anyhow?" |
26527 | What set you an''me off on this tune? |
26527 | What should I be spying on?" |
26527 | What were these fires of torment that raged in her now? |
26527 | What woman ever appreciated prudence in a lover? |
26527 | What would he have asked, she answered, if Blatch had not interrupted them? |
26527 | What you goin''to do about Bonbright, Unc''Jep-- stand in with him?" |
26527 | What you- all goin''to do about it?" |
26527 | What''s that?" |
26527 | What''s the matter with ye?" |
26527 | When was we to go? |
26527 | Where is she? |
26527 | Where to find a messenger? |
26527 | Where was Creed? |
26527 | Where was her lover? |
26527 | Who do you''low he went with on the railroad train? |
26527 | Who laid out this night''s work? |
26527 | Why could n''t this be named to me? |
26527 | Why could n''t you let a body know?" |
26527 | Why do n''t you come over and see us and git all you want? |
26527 | Why should Judith suddenly care? |
26527 | Will that suit ye?" |
26527 | Will ye do this for me?" |
26527 | Will ye shore tell Creed an''never tell nobody but Creed?" |
26527 | Will you do it?" |
26527 | Would Creed come? |
26527 | Would Huldah persuade him that the message was only a decoy? |
26527 | Would he come too late? |
26527 | Would his voice be any less the call to love? |
26527 | Would love wait? |
26527 | Would n''t his hair be just as yellow, his eyes as blue? |
26527 | Would she grieve for Creed all her life long, till she was an old, old woman? |
26527 | Would some of the boys intercept him, so that he should never come at all? |
26527 | Would you- all mind to wait on yo''selves, an''would you put the saddle on Selim for me? |
26527 | Ye can hold out that long, cain''t ye?" |
26527 | You Pony Card, is that them?" |
26527 | You know how things air, Huldy-- what do ye want, chile?" |
26527 | You never set much store by Creed Bonbright-- what you cryin''about?" |
26527 | You sit right here in Creed''s lap and stay awake till morning and keep him good company, wo n''t you?" |
26527 | echoed Creed, all on fire in an instant-- where now was her poor invalid whose head she had pillowed, of whom she had thought to take care? |
26527 | she demanded fiercely,"an''what''ll the boys say to you for slippin''away from''em to- night?" |
26527 | whispered Judith, young lioness that she was, reduced to taking counsel from this mouse,"what would you do, Clianthy?" |
22287 | ''Family?'' 22287 ''In the city?'' |
22287 | ''Louisville? 22287 ''Old, ai n''t I, and ugly?''" |
22287 | A child? 22287 Accept? |
22287 | After all, what is it to me? |
22287 | Air hit... air hit_ bad_, doctor? |
22287 | Air she loaded? 22287 Air the trouble''Aunt''... what the other doctor said hit was?" |
22287 | An''what would this hyar old pine do without the rosebush blossomin''close beside him? 22287 And I? |
22287 | And Jesus? 22287 And deep in your inner consciousness you do n''t regret the change, do you?" |
22287 | And does she go about helping poor, lonesome city people, and the dear little poor children? 22287 And have him believe that I ran away from him again? |
22287 | And her hearing? 22287 And that is...?" |
22287 | And the doctor? 22287 And then?" |
22287 | And you? 22287 And yourself?" |
22287 | Angina pectoris? 22287 Are you going to kiss him?" |
22287 | Away? 22287 But I thought that she was your granddaughter?" |
22287 | But ca n''t I give him some medicine? |
22287 | But haint... are n''t you going to do up your hurt finger, too? |
22287 | But how do you know that it_ is_ brain tumor, doctor, or that there is either any chance of saving the child''s life, or any real need of a surgeon? 22287 But how is one going to get behind a plain statement of what is apparently meant to be fact, such as the description of the creation in Genesis?" |
22287 | But how? 22287 But the trouble... is it... is it dangerous?" |
22287 | But what air yo''reckonin''ter do? 22287 But why did n''t you come, Donald? |
22287 | Did you ever burn your hand? |
22287 | Did you shoot any bears? |
22287 | Do Rose know hit? |
22287 | Do n''t we? |
22287 | Do we? |
22287 | Do yo''think thet I''d be beholden ter_ thet_ man, after what I done ter him? 22287 Do you mean, Rose,"his words came slowly,"that you sent for me without a doctor''s suggestion and advice; that you did it on your own hook?" |
22287 | Do you really think that I''m... shallow? 22287 Do you really want me to?" |
22287 | Do you remember what Paul said, in his wonderful epistle to the Corinthians? 22287 Do you think a little thing like wet feet would stop me from getting into the game?" |
22287 | Do you think that I can ever feel lonesome in the forest and fields, with living things always about me which are ready to share themselves with me? |
22287 | Do you want to see the growth? 22287 Do? |
22287 | Donald, how_ can_ you? 22287 Donald, what... what do you mean? |
22287 | Five minutes? 22287 Good God, child, where did you come from?" |
22287 | Good Lord, do I look as bad as that? |
22287 | H- m- m- m. What are the symptoms? |
22287 | Hain''t yo''ergoin''ter tote yo''r rifle- gun? |
22287 | Haint we a- goin''ter hev no breakfast this mornin''? |
22287 | Happy? 22287 Has n''t He?" |
22287 | Have you any baking soda-- saleratus, Rose? |
22287 | He knows that? 22287 He''s convicted out of his own mouth, is n''t he, Rose? |
22287 | Her brother? 22287 Hit haint ergoin''ter hurt her much, air hit?" |
22287 | How kin I? |
22287 | How shall I sign it? 22287 How the dickens did I do that?" |
22287 | I am just back from a journey into the wilderness, like John the Baptist''s, and... Why, what''s wrong? 22287 I think that... would it be all right if I wore that pretty white woollen one?" |
22287 | I''m afraid that I do n''t quite underst..."But you_ do_ understand, Miss Treville, why do you say that you do n''t? 22287 I_ wanted_ you to?" |
22287 | If they do n''t concern me-- as I am willing to admit-- why waste a bullet? |
22287 | Indeed? 22287 It is logical enough, is n''t it? |
22287 | It was not strange that I began... that he became very dear to me, was it, Donald? |
22287 | Judd,he began, almost kindly,"you know why I came here this time?" |
22287 | Kin yo''make hit well ergin? |
22287 | Lou Amos? |
22287 | Lou? 22287 Married? |
22287 | Married? |
22287 | Mis''Andrews he s come over fer ter stay with ye and Lou, now haint thet kind uv her? 22287 Miss... Webb, is n''t it? |
22287 | Not five thousand? |
22287 | Now how the deuce did she come to use that stereotyped response? |
22287 | Old and ugly? |
22287 | Perhaps you will, some day, who knows? |
22287 | She seemed to understand, eh? |
22287 | Shot him? 22287 Smiles, are you still greatly afraid of the sea?" |
22287 | So, that is the reason, the only reason, for your coming to me with your impertinent question? |
22287 | Startin''home? 22287 Tell me, what has happened, my dear?" |
22287 | The doctor? 22287 Then fer what did yo''put yer arms erbout her an''kiss her, like I seen ye through the winder awhile back, I wants ter know?" |
22287 | Then why ca n''t_ I_ be? 22287 Then you think, doctor...?" |
22287 | There is n''t anything more to be said, is there? |
22287 | Trouble ahead? 22287 Well, but how could the Good Book say that God created man in His own image?" |
22287 | Well, what do you say, are you coming? |
22287 | Well? 22287 Wha... what do''equivalent''mean?" |
22287 | What does she do? |
22287 | What does she look like? |
22287 | What does''comatose''mean, Doctor Mac? |
22287 | What happened to him? |
22287 | What is the matter with my Rose? |
22287 | What lesson? |
22287 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
22287 | What war yo''ershootin''at, Judd? |
22287 | What''s the matter? |
22287 | What''s the sense in exaggerating like that, Ethel? 22287 What''s up?" |
22287 | What, doll babies thet open an''shet thar eyes, an''say''maw''an''''paw''like weuns, Smiles? |
22287 | What... what do hit mean? |
22287 | What? 22287 What?" |
22287 | Where do we go from here? |
22287 | Where... where is she? |
22287 | Where_ is_ Judd? |
22287 | Where_ is_ Juddy? |
22287 | Wherever did you come from? |
22287 | Which caused you the most suffering, your conscience or your hand? |
22287 | Why could it not have been I? |
22287 | Why haint hit possible? |
22287 | Why not, I should like to know? |
22287 | Why, what is the trouble? |
22287 | Would you ask a real soldier if he wanted to quit, or keep on fighting, after he had been in one battle, and seen men killed and wounded? 22287 Yes, I remember, an''oak,''was n''t it? |
22287 | Yes, but... how am I going to explain? 22287 Yes, she''s a wonder, is n''t she? |
22287 | Yes,supplemented the minister,"''Whence cometh my help? |
22287 | Yo''... yo''means yo''shot him, Judd? |
22287 | Yo''... yo''think I would accept yo''r charity? |
22287 | Yo''think I would take money gifts from any man? 22287 You have n''t? |
22287 | You know? 22287 You wanted me to... to marry him, Don?" |
22287 | You... you have n''t told her... yet... that you love her? |
22287 | You? |
22287 | Your heart? 22287 _ You_ did? |
22287 | ------------------------------------ I wonder how much I really have changed in the year? |
22287 | 8:30 P.M. Are you getting it?" |
22287 | Air yo'', er haint yo'', a- goin''ter leave hyar, an''keep erway?" |
22287 | Am I still trying to discourage you? |
22287 | And I do n''t take orders from you in the matter, understand?" |
22287 | And tell him that she is nearly blind and''comatose''....""That word''s a new one to me, how do you spell it?" |
22287 | And the girl? |
22287 | And what do you think she has named it? |
22287 | And who do you think was one of my pupils? |
22287 | And wo n''t she make a wonderful one? |
22287 | And you heard what...?" |
22287 | And,"What is the matter with_ my_ Rose?" |
22287 | Are you going to help her as she asks? |
22287 | Are you in pain?" |
22287 | Are you really pleased? |
22287 | Are you... are you going to get married before you go?" |
22287 | Besides, it wo n''t be the first time that she has stayed up twenty- four hours at a stretch, will it?" |
22287 | But Rose was not to be teased, and answered,"Kiss him? |
22287 | But how, Phil?'' |
22287 | But how...?" |
22287 | But what''s to be gained in taking the chance? |
22287 | But you? |
22287 | But, before I start, I want to ask you about my little niece, Muriel? |
22287 | But, say, has n''t she been a brick?" |
22287 | But, tell me, why that woe- begone expression on this, of all days? |
22287 | But, why do you ask that now, Donald?" |
22287 | By the way, Amos, how long has she been a- goin''on like that?" |
22287 | CHAPTER IV"SMILES""''Not by birth?''" |
22287 | Can it really be you? |
22287 | Can you imagine me doing anything useful?) |
22287 | Can you imagine me hitched with that proud and classic beauty? |
22287 | Can you picture_ me_ acting as chauffeur for a magnified bath tub for Belgian babies? |
22287 | Can you remember all that?" |
22287 | Can you see that neoplasm under the membrane? |
22287 | Come, did you have any''hairbreadth''''scapes or moving accidents by field and flood?" |
22287 | Could you see from your boat? |
22287 | Could you see, Don?" |
22287 | Dear Dr. McDonald: How many letters do you guess I have written to you so far this month? |
22287 | Dear, when did you first realize that it was so?" |
22287 | Did that fail?" |
22287 | Did that uncouth young mountaineer really mean something to her after all? |
22287 | Did you enjoy it, and find anything of especial interest in the mountains of the feud country?" |
22287 | Did you ever read a poem called''The Reaper''? |
22287 | Did you get it? |
22287 | Do I see the ghost of a sorrow sitting amid this group, which should be so happy?" |
22287 | Do I sound like a school- mar''m? |
22287 | Do n''t you feel proud? |
22287 | Do n''t you know your own Smiles?" |
22287 | Do n''t you think I ought to be a very happy little girl? |
22287 | Do n''t you think so, too, Don?" |
22287 | Do n''t you think so, yourself?" |
22287 | Do yo''think thet I''d accept even my sister''s life et his hands? |
22287 | Do you know what has happened? |
22287 | Do you know what this snow reminds me of? |
22287 | Do you still think that you want to go ahead and give your life to such work?" |
22287 | Do you think that you can understand that, Rose?" |
22287 | Do you want me to- night?" |
22287 | Do you wonder that, with this thing pressing more and more into her brain, Lou was robbed of her power to talk and act?" |
22287 | Does Smiles smell like that?" |
22287 | Donald nodded, then asked slowly,"Does... does Smiles love you, Phil?" |
22287 | Ethel( I wonder if Donald will be pleased to know that his_ real_ sister has asked me to call her by her first name?) |
22287 | Great Scott, ca n''t you guess what I''m driving at? |
22287 | Had Marion Treville''s faithlessness struck so deep? |
22287 | Had she not accepted him as a brother, and given him the frank affection of such relationship, which precludes love of the other sort? |
22287 | Haint thet a wonderful thing fer ter do? |
22287 | Has it changed your mind? |
22287 | Have I got to_ ask_ you to marry me?" |
22287 | Have you done it? |
22287 | Have you the saline solution, and the gauze head- covering ready?" |
22287 | He will be happy in my happiness, I know,"she murmured, half aloud, and her roommate awoke and answered with a sleepy,"What, dear?" |
22287 | Her face suddenly glowing with light, Rose turned to Donald eagerly, and said without hesitation,"Oh, Doctor Mac, do n''t you see? |
22287 | Heroes and martyrs; what are they, after all, but the creatures of that whimsical goddess? |
22287 | Hev ye seen my pappa an''mamma?'' |
22287 | How can I explain heaven as a spiritual condition?" |
22287 | How can any one live if his head is cut open like that?" |
22287 | How could any one use it about anything so awful? |
22287 | How could he be? |
22287 | How did yo''come ter know''twar him?" |
22287 | How does he feel?" |
22287 | How is she, Rose?" |
22287 | I never did a better one... another sponge... excellent... Are the sutures ready?... |
22287 | I wonder if Donald has, too? |
22287 | I wonder if I can really ever leave him? |
22287 | I wonder if he regards me as still a child? |
22287 | I''m well_ now_; where are my clothes?" |
22287 | I''ve often worried about it, for I did n''t know anything about my parents, and heredity counts for so much, does n''t it? |
22287 | If we ca n''t ever see God, even in Heaven, how can we be sure that He_ is_?" |
22287 | Is Don going to be a Mormon, then?" |
22287 | Is he flesh and blood, and responsible for the marauding thefts in the neighborhood? |
22287 | Is he ready to receive it?" |
22287 | Is he responsible for Prince Kassim''s murder? |
22287 | Is he the ghost of the ancestral portrait, that hangs in Sir Robert Grainger''s strange library? |
22287 | Is it that you want to go to France again, to renew the saving work there,--and want me with you?" |
22287 | Is it very bad?" |
22287 | Is n''t he good? |
22287 | Is n''t he my brother, and is n''t he home again after being away two and a half years?" |
22287 | Is n''t it odd?" |
22287 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
22287 | Is n''t that wonderful? |
22287 | It has been a mighty lucky thing for her that the Red Cross was ready to take it off her shoulders, and she has turned to_ us_( How does that sound? |
22287 | It was heard by a passing nurse, who hurried to him with the question,"Did you call, doctor? |
22287 | It''s got to be done, has n''t it, if the poor sick babies and grown- up people are to be made strong and well again? |
22287 | Judd Amos, war hit yo''thet paid me ther extry price on them baskets?" |
22287 | Kaint he... kaint we- all hev jest a drap o''white liquor?" |
22287 | Kin I take Mike?" |
22287 | Little Donny? |
22287 | Look, Rose,"he added, as though explaining to a clinic,"see how the blood is thickening up into a clot? |
22287 | Louisville?'' |
22287 | Love is an awful thing, is n''t it?" |
22287 | May I be so bold as to inquire what interest you may have in my personal affairs, Miss Webb? |
22287 | May I?" |
22287 | Must he hear this girl, in her simplicity, talk on and on about the man she loved, and had promised to marry? |
22287 | My dear little Smiles: This is going to be a very short letter, and can you guess why? |
22287 | My, are n''t we vain?" |
22287 | No, how can you ask it, Rose?" |
22287 | Not... not Dr. MacDonald? |
22287 | Nothing has happened...?" |
22287 | Oh, Donald, is n''t it too wonderful?" |
22287 | Oh, did you read what it says?" |
22287 | Oh, do n''t you remember? |
22287 | Oh, it has n''t been a happy day at all...."I wonder if Donald could have saved him? |
22287 | Oh, little Rose, do n''t you understand? |
22287 | Oh, what can we do?" |
22287 | Oh, woman, what do you know about love? |
22287 | Once more his accustomed bluntness of manner returned, and he snapped,"Oh, why in the devil did n''t I have sense enough to bring another assistant?" |
22287 | Opening it, she read:"My dearest Smiles: Will you be the bearer of a message from me to your kind hostess? |
22287 | Or is it only coincidence that one of the guests at the masked ball happened to wear the costume of the Red Cavalier? |
22287 | Philip''s sister? |
22287 | Rose, you did n''t tell him?" |
22287 | She started and stepped back, crying,"''To give?'' |
22287 | Smiles, will you marry me?" |
22287 | Smiles? |
22287 | So I said,''What is it, Philip? |
22287 | So how can I take any credit for succeeding? |
22287 | Some wild animal there, old boy?" |
22287 | Supposing I admit that I love her, what is it to you?" |
22287 | Supposing that Ethel_ does n''t_ go wild about her, what of it?" |
22287 | Talmadge?" |
22287 | Tell me, does the picture mean anything to you?'' |
22287 | That does n''t look much as though I loved him... in the way you insinuate, does it? |
22287 | The black silk that we bought in New York?" |
22287 | The picture is not as pretty as the one I painted the night I told about how fine it was to be a nurse, is it? |
22287 | The reason? |
22287 | The sinking sensation within Rose''s breast increased, and she stepped forward, saying faintly,"What is it, Dolly? |
22287 | Then Donald asked, softly,"And Philip? |
22287 | Then I am still making my baskets, and what do you think? |
22287 | Then he added, with some hesitancy,"I''ve been thinking... Would you like to go over there, too, Rose? |
22287 | Then she lifted her face, bathed in tears, and whispered,"You understand, do n''t you, Don? |
22287 | Then there came a little laugh, for these two were excellent friends now, and the query,"Another record- breaking fee?" |
22287 | There, feel that breeze? |
22287 | V.''?" |
22287 | Was He His son in the same way?" |
22287 | Was it a basket, too?" |
22287 | Was it merely a guess, based on what I had explained to you?" |
22287 | Was it really Rose? |
22287 | Was it... was it as much as a... a thousand dollars?" |
22287 | Was n''t he a splendid man, Don? |
22287 | Was n''t that what you did for that other little child?" |
22287 | Was that the account of real happenings, think you?" |
22287 | Was that_ lèse majestà ©_? |
22287 | Was this the simple mountain girl, whose voice was now so suave and who was smiling so icily? |
22287 | We''re glad ter hev ye with us, an''what fer air friends ef hit haint ter be an excuse fer a leetle extry celebration? |
22287 | Well,"he laughed again,"say something, ca n''t you? |
22287 | Were n''t the Thayers dear to have me as their guest at beautiful Manchester- by- the- Sea? |
22287 | What about your promise to Big Jerry?" |
22287 | What answer could she make to this pertinent question? |
22287 | What are you waiting for? |
22287 | What do you mean, Philip?'' |
22287 | What does the Bible say that God is, Rose?" |
22287 | What happened?" |
22287 | What is the matter with her?" |
22287 | What is the matter? |
22287 | What on earth was it to him if this mountain child''s color heightened a shade at a familiar call in a masculine voice? |
22287 | What sort of a case is it?" |
22287 | What would the leetle wild mountain flowers hyarabouts do without thar Smiles ter take keer o''them?" |
22287 | When do you calculate to get married to her, Doctor Mac?" |
22287 | When his last call was answered he asked,"Is Miss Merriman registered with you now? |
22287 | Where is he?" |
22287 | Where is she staying now?" |
22287 | Where?" |
22287 | Wherever did you come from; are you going to make us a visit? |
22287 | Which of them is the Red Cavalier? |
22287 | Who is the little buttercup?" |
22287 | Who is the mysterious Red Cavalier? |
22287 | Why not complete the ceremony and make it an adoption by blood; the way they used to do in some of the Indian tribes, you know?" |
22287 | Why should he, a man as reserved as he was, and one who had little time to spend on the romantic embellishments of life, ask for more? |
22287 | Why, I wonder, must we always hide our true feelings under a mask? |
22287 | Will it, doctor?" |
22287 | Will you help do it?" |
22287 | Wo n''t it, Don? |
22287 | Would you like to hear about her and her playthings? |
22287 | Yes? |
22287 | Yet what chance has reason in competition with moonlight? |
22287 | Yo''guessed rightly, she_ air_ one er my flower children, ai n''t ye, honey- sweet?" |
22287 | Yo''promise, too?" |
22287 | You dare attempt to curry favor with her by lyingly claiming credit for the additional money her work brought, you cur? |
22287 | You did n''t know that I bought every one of those baskets, and told the storekeeper what price to pay for them, did you?" |
22287 | You did n''t know that I held the cards to call that outrageous bluff, too, did you? |
22287 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
22287 | You told me, first?" |
22287 | You understand that, do n''t you, dear?" |
22287 | You understand, do n''t you, old man?" |
22287 | You wished to see...?" |
22287 | You wonder, perhaps, why I have n''t written this direct to her? |
22287 | You would n''t throw him over, when he is so far away, and... and sick?" |
22287 | _ You_ do, do n''t you, Mike?" |
22287 | _ first_?" |
22287 | gasped the girl in astonishment, while Donald said bluntly,"Do you really believe that you know Him, now?" |
22287 | love?" |
22287 | true?" |