Questions

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

identifier	question
26276	Left Captive Lake bright and early, and halted on the Big Sioux for dinner, at the place where we breakfasted(?)
21208	Does the keeping of Dakota customs benefit or injure the Dakota People?
21208	What do you mean?
21208	Who are these that fly as a cloud, and as the doves to their windows?
21208	As he said:"Who of all the Saviours of the Indian people has risen from the dead?
21208	Did the missionaries suppose the braves would follow the lead of squaws?
21208	Do Indian missions pay?
21208	Instinctively we asked ourselves, Why are they here?
21208	Is this one of their old pagan festivals?
21208	Now do missions pay?
21208	Now what has wrought this great change among the Dakotas?
21208	Or is it a council of war?
21208	Should it ever be forgotten?
36012	After a while he asked his wife"Where is the boy?"
36012	Another taunting expression fitted to the meadowlark''s notes is addressed to girls and young women; it is"You think you''re pretty, do n''t you?"
36012	Can it be some child has wandered and has been lost in my cornfield?
36012	Finally he spoke, saying,"To whom are you talking?"
36012	Finally her grandmother said,"What is it, my child?
36012	He stopped and said to his companion,"Wait, what is that over there?"
36012	Is he not kind to you?"
36012	She said to herself:"What is this?
36012	Slowly they waken, Lowly they sigh:"Was n''t that beckon Pasque Flower''s cry?"
36012	The coyote said,"But what do you get for it, friend?
36012	The first one said"What shall we do about this?"
36012	What are you called?"
36012	What does it mean?"
36012	What is it which is strange?"
36012	Why do you laugh at me?"
36012	do you hear that bird telling about you?
42527	''Why did n''t you tell me?'' 42527 ''When did the Flint go by here?'' 42527 And may it be that within those shadowy gorges, remote from the sight and hearing of man, a wild, white horse goes bounding through the night? 42527 And who can be sure they do not? 42527 But who would go? 42527 How far have the missionaries succeeded? 42527 If completely, why does the Christian Indian still dance to the Sun? 42527 Was the Great Spirit revealing something to his children? 42527 What is it that is mystical, spiritual, if you will, in this colour of violet? 42527 What meant this frenzied dance of circling, whirling mystics who strained with wide eyes to look beyond the skies? 42527 Where is the subtle violet, the dim dream lavender? 42527 Who can say? 25907 Ah, but who is your father?
25907	And what shall her name be? 25907 And will you not make a feast with that fawn for us who came to your rescue?"
25907	Are these the things dearest to you?
25907	Can I have them for my necklace?
25907	Did you see any tracks of moose or bear?
25907	Hast thou forgotten the etiquette of thy people, and wouldst compel me to pronounce my own name? 25907 On which side of the trees is the lighter- colored bark?
25907	Tell me, uncle, whether you could wear these claws all the time?
25907	Uncle, you will tell me, wo n''t you?
25907	Well, then, a_ coup_ does not mean the killing of an enemy?
25907	What do you think of the little pebbles grouped together under the shallow water? 25907 Where have you been and what have you been doing?"
25907	You are not the real mother in maiden''s guise? 25907 And have you forgotten the story of the warrior who sought the will of the Great Mystery? 25907 As soon as the scout got out, with a face more anxious for another than for himself, he exclaimed:Where is Shunka, the bravest of his tribe?"
25907	Do you not know my father?"
25907	Do you not remember the''Legend of the Feast- Maker,''who gave forty feasts in twelve moons?
25907	Have the inlet and the outlet of a lake anything to do with the question?"
25907	He would say, for instance:"How do you know that there are fish in yonder lake?"
25907	On which side do they have most regular branches?"
25907	What is his name?"
25907	What is thy name?"
25907	What was this one doing at this time of the year and night?"
25907	Where do you find the fish- eating birds?
25907	and what made the pretty curved marks in the sandy bottom and the little sand- banks?
51990	Faithful Fido, you they''ve left me, Can you tell me, Fido, why God at once has thus bereft me? 51990 Have they killed my Hans and Otto?
51990	See yon smoke? 51990 The Boys in Blue?"
51990	A writer says:"If they are wards of the nation, why not take them under the strong arm of the law and deal with them as with others who break the law?
51990	And who were these guests?
51990	Can not the paroled officers and men of the rifle regiment( dragoons) now in Michigan be sent here?"
51990	Can you picture such a scene or imagine what the feelings of this poor mother must be under these awful circumstances?
51990	Could not an ignorant, misguided Indian under religious instruction receive light and repent?
51990	Could she look to her God?
51990	Did they find them in the corn?
51990	Governor--"What excuse have you for not coming the second time I sent for you?"
51990	Had it evaporated, or had it sunk into the ground?
51990	How did I catch the bird?
51990	In August, 1862, what do we see?
51990	It was a broad mark for the carbines, but where in it was the motive power?
51990	It was simply a little chip of wood, and why should this create such unbounded joy among a lot of war- begrimed veterans?
51990	Love?
51990	The soldiers are coming, and are these weary, anxious, fearful days and nights to end?
51990	These wards were only Indians and why respect their feelings?
51990	They could not muster courage to go upstairs to kill him, because they naturally thought:"What would he be doing while we are trying to kill him?"
51990	This they learned from educated white men who had been sent to them as the representatives of the government; and these educated gentlemen(?)
51990	Was it ended, this horrible dream?
51990	What are you doing here?
51990	What is taking place in the land of the Dakotahs?
51990	When the conversation was interpreted to Captain Grant, he said:"Well, Auge, what do you fellows intend to do, go with the Indians or stay with us?"
51990	Where should they go?
51990	Why should they not?
51990	Why, that was in 1866, and this is 1896--thirty years after we had fulfilled our contract and turned over the goods; and was ever work better done?
51990	Would you mete out the same measure to the whites?
51990	You might properly ask here:"What became of the friendly Indians while the hostiles were on the warpath?"
28099	Ah, my spirit wife,he begged,"can you not return with me to my people, so that I may have a home in their sight?"
28099	And were you then hungry? 28099 And where do her people live?"
28099	And why should I make arrows for a strange little ragged boy?
28099	Do you not know that I was the first one created upon the solid earth?
28099	Do you not think these bright stars above us are the sky men of whom we have dreamed?
28099	Have you never heard that if the old stories are told in summer, the snakes will creep into our beds?
28099	How dare you call me younger brother?
28099	Please may I take home a piece of the meat?
28099	Please, may I have another piece?
28099	Then why not do as we do-- let other folks alone and work for a living?
28099	What are you doing up there? 28099 What are you thinking of, old woman?"
28099	What do you mean by abusing this innocent child?
28099	What do you mean by this, eh?
28099	What have you there?
28099	What right have you,reproached the Beaver- woman,"to disturb thus the mother of a peaceful and hard- working people?"
28099	Where are you going, my son?
28099	Where are you going, younger brother?
28099	Why do we not listen to these stories in the warm summer- time, elder sister?
28099	You hear, my old man?
28099	But Grandfather smiles indulgently upon his favorite, as he answers:"And did you not know, then, that she is a woman, my granddaughter?
28099	Ca n''t you spare me a little more?"
28099	Can you detect his footfall before he is near?"
28099	Can you smell an enemy even against the wind?
28099	However, the maiden kept looking over her shoulder as if fearing pursuit, and at last her lover said to her:"Why do you continue to look behind you?
28099	NINETEENTH EVENING THE SON- IN- LAW NINETEENTH EVENING"Tell us, grandfather, who is Chanotedah?"
28099	SEVENTEENTH EVENING THE BELOVED OF THE SUN SEVENTEENTH EVENING"Grandfather, is not the night beautiful after the long storm?"
28099	THIRTEENTH EVENING THE WARS OF WA- KEE- YAN AND UNK- TAY- HEE THIRTEENTH EVENING"Were you not frightened last night, grandfather?"
28099	The counsellors looked doubtfully at one another, and at last one said:"Why not carry him out to the middle of the lake and drown him?"
28099	Then the Mouse jumped out of his ear, and said:"Will you own now that I am master?"
28099	Why do n''t you laugh, papa?
28099	Why not rest a little now, and refresh yourself with the delicacy that I have prepared for you?
28099	Will you not make me one of you?"
28099	did you have any use for the little fellow if you had killed him?"
14784	Are you bringing a daughter of the pale- faces into my keeping?
14784	Can it be,she would think,"that the story White Mink told me before I was taken from her, is true?
14784	Can you trust yourself to your snowshoes again?
14784	Do you know what he dared to do? 14784 Do you see this?"
14784	Has the medicine man visited Black Bull?
14784	Is the girl of the weak Mandans to live, or to be a slave among our people?
14784	May I see it?
14784	That pale- faced daughter of the cowardly Mandans? 14784 What has The Stone been doing?
14784	What has happened, Timid Hare?
14784	What is it?
14784	What is the matter, Black Bull? 14784 What is this?"
14784	Where can The Fountain be?
14784	Where can The Stone be that she is not here, now that darkness covers the earth?
14784	Why are they so powerful?
14784	Why do you talk? 14784 Would you like to live with me?"
14784	You will-- help me?
14784	Am I truly a white child, and is she not my real mother?"
14784	And Black Bull-- does he treat you well?"
14784	But how?
14784	But might not Three Bears make up a war party and go forth to seek her?
14784	Could it be that Sweet Grass had sent some of the village boys out after her?
14784	Could she not see smoke rising somewhere behind her, telling of the fires burning in the homes of the people?
14784	Does it please you?"
14784	How did it happen?
14784	How did she ever get out here?
14784	In what direction?
14784	Is she good to you?
14784	Is she not strange to look upon-- so fair?
14784	Is there trouble?
14784	Or should the band first move to a different part of the country, where no red man dwelt and where the buffaloes, at least, might be plentiful?
14784	Was it-- the child whispered the word-- could it have been her mother?
14784	Was there no one to turn to in this time of danger?
14784	Were these strangers bringing her back to the village of the Dahcotas, or guiding her to something far different?
14784	What more could any red people wish?
14784	What shall we do with her?"
14784	What was coming?
14784	What was to be done with her?
14784	When Timid Hare heard the news she thought sadly:"Shall I go farther than ever from my dear White Mink?"
14784	Where was the village?
14784	Who could have had the skill to weave the threads of scarlet silk in and out of the soft wool in such a dainty pattern?
14784	Will you let it be so?"
14784	has the child won the heart of the chief''s daughter?"
14784	what does this mean?"
14784	what was that?
8122	And fears not my daughter the evil spirit? 8122 He promised,--he promised,"she said--half- dreamily uttered and mournful,--"And why comes he not?
8122	Lists the chief to the cataract''s roar for the mournful lament of the Spirit?
8122	My Father,she said, and her words were low,"Why should I fear?
8122	My father,she said, and her voice was filial and full of compassion,"Would the heart of Ta- té- psin rejoice at the death of Winona, his daughter?
8122	Tanké,[ a] is the White Chief to blame?
8122	And dares the tall coward to say me no?"
8122	And what cares he for his father''s grief?
8122	And what of the lovers?
8122	And whence are the years?
8122	And whitherward rideth the chief to- day?
8122	And why is the warrior so glum and grave?
8122	Are the steps of the enemy nigh,--of the crafty and creeping Ojibways?
8122	But the May- days pass and the brave Chaskè-- O, why does the lover so long delay?
8122	But what of the venomous Hârpstinà-- The serpent that tempted the proud Red Cloud, And kindled revenge in his savage soul?
8122	But where is Wiwâstè?
8122	But where is Wiwâstè?
8122	But why did the lover so long delay?
8122	Can they be so modified?
8122	Dare you swing above the billows,-- Swing like me above the billows?"
8122	Does the tall Red Cloud for the false one sigh?
8122	From his last long sleep will the warrior wake?
8122	Great Unktèhee[ 69]--god of waters-- lifts no more his mighty head;-- Fled he with the timid otters?--lies he in the cavern dead?
8122	Have you met some evil spirit-- Met some goblin in the forest?
8122	Her feet are fleet, but the flying feet Of the steeds of the prairie are fleeter still; And where can she fly for a safe retreat?
8122	In my old age forsaken, alone, must I die in my teepee of hunger?
8122	Is he dead?
8122	Is it true?--will the spirits of kinsmen come And bid the bones of the brave arise?"
8122	Must I die in his teepee of sorrow?
8122	Must Winona, alas, make her choice--make her choice between death and Tamdóka?
8122	No tidings came-- nor the brave Chaskè: O, why did the lover so long delay?
8122	O living breath, Whence art thou, and whither so soon to fly?
8122	O where is she-- The Virgin avenged-- the queenly queen-- The womanly woman-- the heroine?
8122	O, why did I hark to the cry of scorn, Or the words of the lying libertine?
8122	O, why did the chief of the tall Hóhé His feet from Kapóza[ 6] so long delay?
8122	On his hateful couch shall Winona lie?
8122	Shall I overtake Their flying feet in the star- lit sky?
8122	Shall I sit at the feet of the treacherous brave?
8122	Shall she kindle his fire like a coward slave?
8122	She flies,--but what can her flight avail?
8122	Star- beaconed and lit like an avenue, In the shining stern of her gold canoe?
8122	The Virgins Feast is a Sacred thing: How durst she enter the Virgins ring?
8122	Was he slain by the crafty Tamdóka?
8122	What hunter will bring me the deer, or the flesh of the bear or the bison?
8122	Will the morning break in Wakâwa''s tomb, As it breaks and glows in the eastern skies?
8122	Will the warrior sit like a girl bereft, When fairer and truer than she are left That love Red Cloud as they love their life?
8122	With the coons and the beavers I ran; but where is the elk or the cabri?
8122	Wiwâstè waits in the lonely tee, Has her fair face fled from his memory?
8122	[ 80] Come!--where is the hunter will dare match his feet with the feet of Tamdóka?
8122	alas; And why did I fly my native land To die by the cruel Ojibway''s hand?"
36210	Are the Cheyennes far away?
36210	Can you tell about it?
36210	Did anything happen to you?
36210	Did they see you?
36210	Did you find Red Dog?
36210	Did you hear us making that noise?
36210	Did you look all around?
36210	Did you see anything?
36210	Did you see the ponies?
36210	Do they know who you are?
36210	Do you believe they know who we are?
36210	Do you believe they saw us?
36210	Do you feel different about it?
36210	Do you hear anything?
36210	Do you hear those ponies? 36210 Do you know that place?"
36210	Do you know that warrior who is talking?
36210	Has anything bad happened to you?
36210	Has something bad happened to our people?
36210	Have you fought the Kiowas?
36210	Hi, you Dacotahs, are you afraid to follow us through the water?
36210	How can we do that?
36210	How can you do that?
36210	How did the Kiowas get those ponies?
36210	How did you find out about it?
36210	How do you feel about it?
36210	I am Painted Weasel-- do you know me?
36210	If he is a scout why did he go up on that high place?
36210	Is Red Dog with them?
36210	My brother, why are you awake?
36210	My brothers, how do you come to be in this place?
36210	Well, White Otter, how do you feel about it?
36210	Well, my brother, how do you feel about those tracks?
36210	Well, my brother, what do you propose to do?
36210	What became of him?
36210	What did you see?
36210	What do you propose to do?
36210	What has happened?
36210	What is it?
36210	What was it?
36210	When did you leave my people?
36210	Where are our enemies?
36210	Where are the Pawnees?
36210	Where are the warriors who were with you?
36210	Where are you?
36210	Where is Red Dog?
36210	Which way are they going?
36210	White Otter, how did you come to find us?
36210	Who are you?
36210	Who are you?
36210	Who is the leader?
36210	Who is with you?
36210	Are you going to throw away your lives?
36210	Are you ready?"
36210	Cheyennes are you ready to go into this fight?"
36210	Do you see the old people and the women and children?
36210	Does a Cheyenne throw away his women and children to save himself?
36210	Had Red Dog and his warriors beaten them off?
36210	Had he been discovered?
36210	Had he betrayed himself to his foes?
36210	Had he betrayed himself?
36210	Had the Cheyennes failed to hear him?
36210	Had the Kiowas actually gained upon them?
36210	Had the Kiowas beaten them to the goal?
36210	Had the Kiowas made an attack?
36210	Had the crafty Kiowas sent scouts into the north?
36210	Had the dog caught their scent?
36210	Had the fight begun?
36210	Had they arrived too late to warn the Cheyennes?
36210	Had they encountered friends or foes?
36210	Have we frightened you?
36210	If we let the Pawnees kill us, what will become of our people?
36210	My brothers, how do you feel about it?"
36210	Was another war party in the vicinity?
36210	Were enemies approaching stealthily under cover of the darkness?
36210	Were the Kiowa sentinels listening?
36210	Were the Pawnees, too, advancing toward the grove?
36210	Were they unfamiliar with his words?
36210	What did it mean?
36210	What had become of the rider?
36210	Where are Cloud Eagle, and Two Dogs, and Walks Alone, and Hairy Robe and Lame Bear?
36210	Where are Painted Weasel, and Running Buffalo, and Thunder Hawk and White Horse?
36210	Where are the children?
36210	Where are the women?
36210	Where are your brothers?"
36210	Where had they come from?
36210	Where is Ghost Bear?
36210	Where is Red Dog?
36210	Which way had he gone?
36210	Who were the strange riders?
36210	Why are you holding back?
36210	Would he bring another staggering disaster upon the unfortunate Cheyennes?
36210	Would he fail?
36210	Would the Cheyennes be able to hold them off until their tribesmen came to their aid?
42806	Ah,said I,"you are Red Cloud?
42806	Dead? 42806 Was the 19th of First Chronicles the last chapter we read in family worship before you left home?
42806	What is the name?
42806	Who are you?
42806	Why do n''t you tell more about yourselves?
42806	And had not these two young men been killed as they were coming to meet the boys?
42806	And how could it be otherwise?
42806	And this may be, too,--shall we not say it is so?
42806	And why, except that like begets like?
42806	And, if so, what shall we say of modern spiritism?
42806	Besides, he made the ear, and shall he not hear?
42806	But after they had, in a hasty manner, buried the father and husband, whither should they go for protection?
42806	But had not the missionaries taken these boys to Ohio?
42806	But how could we support one or more away at school?
42806	But often the thought came to us, What will become of our quarter- century''s work among the Dakotas?
42806	But they all asked, What have you to give us?
42806	But where should it be?
42806	By and by he said to me:"Do you know who I am?"
42806	Can that have any reference to the"Son of Man"?
42806	Could we not better accomplish this part of our God- given trust by removing thither, and for a while making that our home?
42806	Did the Lord mean to have us give up our work there?
42806	Did they look forward to what they would do after the family meeting was over?
42806	Did they talk of present duties and doings?
42806	Do such legends contain any reference to the great Deluge?
42806	Do the lilacs and roses and snowballs still bloom as brightly as ever?
42806	Do you not hear her speaking?
42806	Does he know it now?
42806	Even the women taunted them by saying,"You boasted great power as_ wakan_ men; where is it now?"
42806	Ever and anon came the question, What will you give me?
42806	He made, in a large sense, all language, and shall he not be able to understand Dakota words?
42806	He said,''What is to die, mamma?''
42806	How many of those who embark in other lines of life and action can say the same?
42806	I asked,''What flowers?''
42806	I said to her,''Shall you go back to the hill country?''
42806	If sin against_ white men_ brought_ such death_, what death might come to them by reason of sin, from the Great Wakan?
42806	If the Lord had not given us the victory when we were many, would he do it when we were few?
42806	If they ever made a treaty, and sold land to the government, would not the missionaries bring in large bills against them?
42806	Is it in accord with living a true Christian life?
42806	Is not that a successful life?
42806	It has been a question that we often discussed,"How shall we get our children educated?"
42806	It is said,"Christian people, and even Christian ministers, were inclined to say,''Why this waste?''"
42806	Lac- qui- parle is the"Lake that speaks,"but who could be found around it?
42806	Like the jailer, in anxious fear they have cried,''Sirs, what must we do to be saved?''
42806	Or has he another, an''angel name''?
42806	Shall I seek some other work, or still wait to see what the months will bring forth?"
42806	Shall we accept that as true?
42806	Shall we make our family a_ garden inclosed_?
42806	Shall we not take advantage of this favorable time to tell them of Jesus the Saviour?
42806	Should I obey?
42806	So that we all felt the strain of those years, and we often asked one another,"What good is to come of this?"
42806	The Hidatsa, not understanding it, supposed they had asked,"What do you want?"
42806	The ever- present query was, What will become of us, and especially of the men?
42806	The inquiry was, shall we break one command in fulfilling another?
42806	The members of our native churches-- where were they?
42806	The question discussed by the native brethren with the most eagerness was,"Shall the eldership receive any money compensation?"
42806	Then, if human judgment resulted in what they had seen and realized, what would be the results of God''s judgment?
42806	There was a time when I seriously asked the question,"What shall I do?
42806	They called over, and the Mandans answered back in their own language:"Who are you?"
42806	WHAT WILT THOU HAVE ME TO DO?
42806	Was he calling me his father, or was it the Indian?
42806	Was it intended to hit?
42806	Was it strange that this was a week of intense enjoyment, of education, of growth in the life of faith and hope?
42806	Were not the missionaries the cause of it all?
42806	Were those men, now galloping away, sent by a band of warriors to spy out the land, or had they seen us by accident?
42806	What could a courtier have said more?
42806	What could grandma do?
42806	What could she do for the coarse, degraded Indian women, that might not be better done by a less refined, sensitive, and elevated nature?
42806	What could the latter mean?
42806	What do you come here for?''
42806	What is prayer?--and how shall we pray?
42806	What made them leave all their old traditional ties and relationships and go forth as strangers and wanderers?
42806	What more would be necessary to cause one nation to rise against another?
42806	What will you give me?
42806	What_ more_?
42806	Whence came the Hidatsa?
42806	Whence, then, did they have the strength of purpose which enabled them to face all this opposition, brave all these dangers?
42806	Where could she go for a pleasure trip, but to Fort Snelling?
42806	Who can tell the story better than he?
42806	Who can tell?
42806	Who shall say there are not now Dakota children in heaven?
42806	Who would follow after women?"
42806	Why shut up her beauty and talents in the log cabin of an Indian missionary?
42806	With such feelings as these, as we came in sight of husband''s tent, I pointed it out to Isabella, when she asked,''Where''s papa''s house?''
42806	Would there ever be a gathering again?
42806	_ Could_ they protect us?
42806	_ Dare_ we, as a nation,_ thus_ bring a curse upon ourselves and on future generations?
42806	_ Is that dying?
42806	_ must_ it be?
60633	A big bear?
60633	AY, WHERE WERE THEY?
60633	And finding us gone, what then?
60633	And suppose you did not; are you the sort of warrior that shoots another in the back?
60633	And why not?
60633	Are you hurt, my darling Edith?
60633	Are you strong enough to stand this hard ride?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to find them?
60633	But how are we to know such fords?
60633	But suppose you and I or my father meet, or you have the chance to harm my mother and little sister, Edith?
60633	But what meant your course toward me yesterday? 60633 But what will become of you?"
60633	Can it be that I have shaken them off at last?
60633	Can it be that you have scented a deep place in front and want to save me from a bath?
60633	Can you stand it, father?
60633	Do n''t you catch on? 60633 Have you noticed those bucks on the top of the ridge yonder?"
60633	How did you find it out?
60633	How do you do?
60633	How do you feel, father?
60633	How far are we from Wounded Knee?
60633	How long have they been there?
60633	How many do you think are out there now?
60633	How was it, Nick?
60633	How?
60633	I never dreamed of this; can you forgive this dreadful mistake?
60633	I wonder what has become of them?
60633	I''ll do anything I can, my lad, but what is it?
60633	If I only knew where they were, if alive, I would guide this escort from Wounded Knee to their help----What was that?
60633	In what way?
60633	Is he better and stronger now?
60633	Is he not in danger?
60633	Is he?
60633	It can have but one meaning,muttered Brinton, with a throbbing heart;"someone is in peril: can it be_ they_?"
60633	Kindled for what purpose?
60633	Must we cross that?
60633	No; look at that thin line of smoke; do n''t you see something peculiar?
60633	Oh, there is Wolf Ear?
60633	Oh, where is he? 60633 That''s what I would like to know; I am worried to death, Nick; ca n''t you help us?"
60633	They are on the watch for us, of course; how far away do you judge the trail to be?
60633	Thus we meet, Brinton,he said in his low voice;"will you come forward and shake hands?"
60633	True; but how can such a thing succeed? 60633 We are enemies"CHAPTER V."What will be their next step?"
60633	We ca n''t tell about that; are you stronger?
60633	Well, Wolf Ear, I can only say I am sorry that you should have been carried away by this error----"By what right do you call it error?
60633	What are they doing?
60633	What are you doing here, Nick?
60633	What are you saying?
60633	What do you propose to do?
60633	What does it matter,asked his mother in turn,"so long as we can not see them?
60633	What has that to do with this?
60633	What is the matter, Hugh?
60633	What is the matter?
60633	What is the meaning of that?
60633	What is this revelation?
60633	What made you leave before I got back?
60633	What will Brinton think? 60633 What will be their next step?"
60633	Where is it?
60633	Where were the squaws and children during the fight?
60633	Where?
60633	Whom do you suppose I saw?
60633	Why do you do that, Hugh?
60633	Why should I shake hands?
60633	Why, Brint, is that you?
60633	Will they suspect that we have been this way?
60633	You believe in the coming of One to save your people-- why should not we place faith in the coming of our Messiah?
60633	You grieve me more than I can express,replied the father;"are you sure you are not mistaken?"
60633	You must be mistaken; for, if that were the case, why did he ride out here alone? 60633 Ah me, what will become of father, ill and weak as he is?
60633	An expression of scorn passed over the face of the scout as he made answer--"Where was they?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to escape them?"
60633	But what is the other point you wish me to hold in mind?"
60633	But where are the folk?"
60633	But where?
60633	But who can say how soon he, too, shall not be thus cut down with mother and little Edith?"
60633	CHAPTER V."WHAT WILL BE THEIR NEXT STEP?"
60633	Can it be possible that he is going to get well after all?"
60633	Did n''t he want to see me?
60633	Do you see that light away to the south?"
60633	How could I forget them so long?"
60633	How do you feel now?"
60633	I am so sorry; is n''t he with you?"
60633	I wonder----"He held his breath a moment, and then only whisper--"I wonder if they have not already visited our home?"
60633	If so, the question might well be asked what was meant by this extraordinary behaviour of the red men?
60633	Oh, how can I be thankful enough?
60633	Then he rode forward and asked--"Was Nick badly hurt?"
60633	There''s no question that a big lot of''em was killed, and how was it to be helped?
60633	Was it not more likely that he came to learn whether we needed protection?
60633	What will Brinton think?"
60633	Where are they?
60633	Where then was the hope of eluding the hostiles, who were clinging so persistently to his track?
60633	Where under heaven can the folk be?
60633	Why did n''t he come with you?
60633	Why did not Wolf Ear, when he saw he could not reach his pony in time, halt and bring his gun to bear on his fierce pursuer?
60633	Why did they not conceal themselves until the fugitives rode directly into their arms?
60633	With only a brief comment on what had been told him, he said, starting up--"But, Nick, of what have I been thinking?
60633	Wolf Ear fixed his eyes upon the wondering Brinton, who, walking forward and stooping down, asked in a choking voice--"Is all this true, Wolf Ear?"
60633	You had to abandon everything?"
60633	You have heard of the battle at Wounded Knee Creek, I suppose?"
60633	You understand what_ that_ means, of course?"
60633	did he hurt you?"
60633	she asked;"are you ill?"
60633	the brother groaned,"is it too late to save her?"
60633	what have I been doing?"
60633	what is the meaning of that?"
60633	what''s the matter, Jack?"
60633	what''s up now?"
60633	where are you?"
60633	whispered the youth;"is n''t that smoke?"
39465	''Where is Meek?'' 39465 And you want to go to the Rocky Mountains?"
39465	Any pins?
39465	Any yarn?
39465	But when you were hunting for your own subsistence in camp, you sometimes went out in small parties?
39465	But you were going to tell me about the buffalo hunt at Missouri Lake?
39465	Ca n''t you pack him to camp?
39465	Champagne, sah?
39465	Do with you? 39465 Do you accept?"
39465	Do you always climb a tree in that way?
39465	Had he stolen any?
39465	Have_ you_ come to levy on my whisky?
39465	How can you expect to get what you want, if you wo nt ask for it?
39465	How long will five hundred dollars last you?
39465	How much does your company pay you?
39465	How old are you?
39465	How soon can you be ready to start?
39465	I want to know what you are doing traveling on this road? 39465 Is it_ you_, Jo, who are doing this?"
39465	Is n''t there a sort of wine called-- some kind of_ pain_?
39465	Joe Meek is my name; but whar did your brothers know me?
39465	May I inquire your name, sir?
39465	Meek!--what, not the Joe Meek I have heard my brothers tell so much about?
39465	My daughter?
39465	Shoes?
39465	Well, what did you see, Harris?
39465	What do you mean by loading a gun like that?
39465	What have you got in the way of goods?
39465	What have you got to drink, boy?
39465	What now, old man?
39465	What now?
39465	What shall I do, Meek,said he,"to stop that infernal noise?"
39465	What sort of heart have you,he asked,"that you offer food to me, whose hands are red with your brother''s blood?"
39465	What would you do with me, Rector, should I fall and break a leg, or become in any way disabled?
39465	What would you do,asked Bridger,"with a gun like that, if the Indians were to charge on the camp?"
39465	What''ll I do with him if he is dead?
39465	Where else should they be?
39465	Why did you shoot him?
39465	Yes, there''s a pretty good lot of yarn, but do n''t you want some sugar? 39465 You do not need a laundress, then?
39465	You have killed all our warriors,she said;"do you now want to kill the women?
39465	You were not very compassionate toward each other, in the mountains?
39465	You''ll furnish the cow?
39465	_ Ha ko any me ca, hanch?_said Meek, starting up and addressing him in the Snake tongue.
39465	_ Ka hum pa, hanch?_returned Meek, assuming a look which indicated that English was as puzzling to him, as Snake to other people.
39465	''Whar?
39465	''Why, Nelson,''I answered,''you would n''t have us noisy before that distinguished guest of yours?''
39465	At last he asked me--"''How many men has he?''
39465	At this stage of the transaction General Lane interfered sufficiently to inquire"what he expected to do with that stuff?"
39465	But could he settle down?
39465	But who ever dreams of the presence of a foe under such circumstances?
39465	But with such clothing how could you keep free of vermin?"
39465	Can you assist me?
39465	Captain Newell, holding up a bag of gold- dust before the astonished eyes of his persecutors, cried out--"Do you see that gold?
39465	Do not the Indian medicine men often fail to save life, to win battles, to curse their enemies?
39465	Do you fancy you should give much time to lamenting the less lucky fellows who were left behind frozen, starved, or scalped?
39465	Do you think I do right in asking you?
39465	Do you think the Indians will take the town?"
39465	Do you think we stopped to look after the fallen man?
39465	Do you understand, my friends, what I last said to you?
39465	Do you want to know how we got rid of lice in the mountains?
39465	Had not the son of another chief, who had gone to California to buy cattle, been killed by a party of Americans, for no fault of his own?
39465	Have the promises been kept, or has the violation of them caused war and bloodshed?
39465	Have we been uniformly unjust?
39465	Here''s your wife, who you are keeping standing here in the hot sun; why do n''t_ she_ die?
39465	How can you expect that ships will come here, if they are fired on?
39465	In one of his restless moods he paid a visit to Polk, who detecting the state of his mind asked laughingly----"Well, Meek, what do you want now?"
39465	In such a case as this, what could a mountain- man do?
39465	In that case the conversation was apt to take a turn like this:_ Carson._ Meek, let me have some money, ca n''t you?
39465	In this blind way the meat is portioned off; strongly reminding one of the game of"button, button, who has the button?"
39465	Last summer the pipe was given in council, and what do you think of the matter now?
39465	Many a time I have stood off, looking at the fire, but not venturing to approach, when a chief would say,''Are you cold, my friend?
39465	Meek?--What do you advise?"
39465	People stared, then smiled, then asked each other"who is it?"
39465	Said Meek to his Honor:"Why did you fine me so heavily to- day?"
39465	Shall we turn American settlers?"
39465	Should he not starve at trying to do what other men, mechanics and farmers, do?
39465	Sitting Bull''s interpreter, Bruey, rode back to ask why the troops were following him?
39465	So you''ll go?"
39465	Somewhat impressed by the manner in which Meek bore this scrutiny, he ended by demanding"who are you?"
39465	The Plot Thickens-- The Wolf Association-- Suspicions of the Canadians--"Who''s for a Divide?"
39465	They each drew rein as they approached, Mr. Spalding immediately inquiring"what news?"
39465	Turning to the colored waiter who placed it there, he startled him first by inquiring in a low growling voice--"What''s that boy?"
39465	Was it at all owing to the fact that they were celibates, with no families to excite jealous feelings of comparison in the minds of their converts?
39465	Was it to be wondered at, under these circumstances, that Sitting Bull and his men believed they were superior to the general government?
39465	What could he do?
39465	What do you expect to kill?''
39465	What do you say, Meek?
39465	What have you got for me to do?
39465	What were a band of sixty men against a thousand armed warriors in full fighting trim, with spears, shields, bows, battle- axes, and not a few guns?
39465	What wonder that the California expedition was a favorite theme by camp- fires, for a long time subsequent?
39465	Where do you think all this money is to come from?"
39465	Whitman?"
39465	Whitman?"
39465	Who''ll mend them holes in the elbow of your coat?
39465	Why?
39465	Would he ever, could he ever attain to it now?
39465	[ Illustration: SCOUTS IN THE BLACKFOOT COUNTRY--"ELK OR INDIANS?"]
39465	_ Carson._ Try the"contingent fund,"ca n''t you?
39465	_ Meek._---- it, whar am I to get money from?
39465	_ Reader''s query._ Was it Meek or the Marshal who so strongly disapproved of spreeing?
39465	commanded Meek,"what kind of game?"
39465	exclaimed Mr.----,"is that all we have for supper?"
39465	exclaimed the captain,''without guns or arrows; and with only one old spear?
39465	whar?''
39465	what was he to do with himself in the future?
39465	where could he go?
28331	Am I not watching them?
28331	And leave you here?
28331	And may I ask what ye are doing here so close to the spalpeens, whin ye ought to be miles away?
28331	And what have you to say, Molly?
28331	And why are you my friend? 28331 And would not that, in the present case, lead them to go toward rather than from home?"
28331	And ye think after his doing us that kindness, he became an inimy agin?
28331	Are not our ponies as fleet as theirs?
28331	Are there any more like this?
28331	Are you ready, Molly?
28331	Are you sorry?
28331	Begorra, but is n''t he a bouncer?
28331	But how long will they stay there?
28331	But if that is the case why did he interfere whin the grizzly was about to chaw me up?
28331	But what about us?
28331	But what of you and Warren?
28331	But what will you do?
28331	But why do n''t you go now?
28331	Ca n''t we do something, George?
28331	Can it undo the harm of the last few days?
28331	Can they hold out until then?
28331	Can you forgive me for what I have done?
28331	Did I hurt you?
28331	Did you get wet, papa?
28331	Did you hear no firing?
28331	Did you hear or see nothing of the Indians?
28331	Did you recognize where you were?
28331	Did you see us approaching when you started the fire?
28331	Do n''t you want anyone else to read it?
28331	Do ye want to pass it by widout finding out its maaning?
28331	Do you know anything about him?
28331	Do you know anything about it?
28331	Do you know who that Indian is?
28331	Has he hurt Billy?
28331	Have I not always been an obedient wife?
28331	Have n''t I told ye that the little circus ye opened out on the plain drew away all the spalpeens but the single one lift to look after me? 28331 How can you know that?"
28331	How can you know that?
28331	How far, Molly, do you think we have come?
28331	How is that?
28331	How long do you think you can ride on the back of Sally?
28331	How?
28331	I had no chance to shoot me rifle, and who ilse could have done the same?
28331	I know that,said the child thoughtfully,"for has n''t He given me the best parents in the world?
28331	If it is father who has kindled the blaze, and he is looking for us, he will find some way of telling us more plainly----"Do ye obsarve?
28331	If that''s the case why does n''t he come forward and interdooce himself? 28331 If you and I had what we deserved where would we be?
28331	Is he shamming?
28331	Molly,said he, stirred by a sudden thought,"why not ride after the pack- horse?"
28331	Then I repeat, I forgive you; but are you able to rise to your feet?
28331	Then they have passed nigh this spot?
28331	Thin who was the mon?
28331	Tim,said Mr. Starr, turning to the Irishman,"did you notice whether he was among the group you saw?"
28331	Wal, ye''re so sartin about it that I ca n''t help belaving ye; but if it was Starcus, why did he act that way? 28331 Was there no man with father?"
28331	What about him?
28331	What are ye talking about?
28331	What is it, wife?
28331	What is it?
28331	What is that?
28331	What is the meaning of that?
28331	What is to be done?
28331	What the mischief do you see, Jack?
28331	What the mischief has become of Jack?
28331	What''s that for, papa?
28331	What''s that?
28331	What''s the matter, Warren?
28331	What''s the matter?
28331	Where are he and mother now?
28331	Where is he?
28331	Where is his horse?
28331	Where?
28331	Where?
28331	Whin would ye like me to start?
28331	Who are you?
28331	Who is he?
28331	Why do n''t the spalpeens save their powder?
28331	Why do you ask me to surrender? 28331 Why do you say that?"
28331	Why do you think so?
28331	Why not continue our flight?
28331	Why not do so now?
28331	Why not lave a missage for him?
28331	Why not?
28331	Why not?
28331	Why, ca n''t you see that''s Jerry?
28331	With no moon or stars to guide him last night, what means had he of keeping to the right coorse?
28331	You do n''t intend to shoot him?
28331	You understand matters,he said,"and the question is, what is best to do?"
28331	But surely you noticed the direction they took?"
28331	But who can trust an Indian?
28331	Could it be that equally good fortune had befallen Tim Brophy?
28331	Had he been able to throw his pursuers off the track for the time?
28331	He scanned the water and finally turned to his wife with a smile:"Where do you think we had better try it, Molly?"
28331	Hey, my boy?"
28331	How are you standing it, Dot?"
28331	How do you feel, Dot?"
28331	How many had been gathered there, how long since they had left, whether they would return, and if so, how soon?
28331	How soon would the rest be on the spot?
28331	If it had been kindled by Sioux or brother hostiles, why had they not appeared and taken a hand in the lively proceedings?
28331	Is there room for Billy, too?"
28331	Mamma will take care of me, wo n''t you?"
28331	Nothing was to be feared from them, but what of those that were so much nearer?
28331	Thin, what is to hinder yees from going like a house afire for the foort?"
28331	Was there no hope now of escape for the miserable fugitives?
28331	What brought you here?"
28331	What was to prevent them moving farther up or down the bank, under the screen it afforded, and crossing unobserved?
28331	What, therefore, should he do for himself and the other loved ones for whom all this danger had been incurred?
28331	Where in the name of the seven wonders did you come from?
28331	Where were that father, mother, and little sister?
28331	Where were the rest?
28331	Why did n''t he spake, and why did n''t he coom forward and shake hands wid us?"
28331	Why did n''t we think of it?"
28331	Why did they content themselves with this simple act, when they might have done a thousandfold worse?
28331	Why should the Sioux stay where they were?
28331	Would Starcus continue to hold his present enmity to the people that had been friendly to him?
28331	and how came you to give them the slip?"
28331	called Warren;"we thank you for your kindness; wo n''t you come forward and join us?"
28331	he muttered,"they have traced us after all, but where are the rest?"
28331	how came I to do that?
28331	whispered the husband;"there may be others near us; do you hear anything?"
19023	And what did you tell me-- she is Mrs. Hay''s niece? 19023 And what?"
19023	And where are the others?
19023	Any idea who they were?
19023	Beg pardon, sir, but will the captain take my horse? 19023 But what became of him?
19023	But you suspect-- whom?
19023	By me? 19023 By you, do you mean?"
19023	Can you see them still?
19023	Did they-- were there any Indians-- killed?
19023	Did ye get him, sorr,--afther all?
19023	Did ye tell her I''d wait?
19023	Did you see them yourself?
19023	Field was constantly with her, was he? 19023 Has anything happened to-- start him since then?"
19023	Have you anything to tell me, Field?
19023	Have you ever seen that fellow before?
19023	Have you two men who can ride hard a dozen miles or so-- and carry out their orders?
19023	Hello, what have you there, corporal?
19023	How far ahead, Murray?
19023	How far, sergeant?
19023	How old-- and what is she like, Dade?
19023	How, John,said he, with an Irishman''s easy insolence,"Lookin''for a chance to steal somethin''--is it?"
19023	In God''s name what do you mean?
19023	Is he-- so much worse?
19023	Is it true you have ordered him in irons and to Fort Rochambeau?
19023	Is there nothing we can do?
19023	Is-- Mr. Field going with Captain Ray?
19023	Lame Wolf out? 19023 Lost anything, Captain Blake?"
19023	Men look full of fight, do n''t they? 19023 Must they-- all know?"
19023	No?
19023	Shall I have out my sergeant and cooks at once? 19023 Simply because he took part with his people when your soldiers made war on them?"
19023	Start!--Start for where?
19023	Sure he dared me out, an''--what''s this he called me? 19023 Sure it was two men?"
19023	Sure, how should I know him, sorr? 19023 That''s little Kennedy, is n''t it?
19023	The desk has n''t been_ opened_?
19023	The lieutenant''s safe all right,he muttered,"but what''s gone wid the squaw that was shoutin''Sioux at that murdherin''buck?"
19023	Then how do you account for-- this?
19023	Then where are you sending these?
19023	To whom shall I turn over the post fund, sir?
19023	Up? 19023 What brings them here?
19023	What do you mean?
19023	What else could it be?
19023	What else could they do? 19023 What is it?"
19023	What money?
19023	What news, captain?
19023	What''s that he said about eating your heart?
19023	Where does he get them-- without waking you?
19023	Where on earth did you meet him before?
19023	Who are you?
19023	Who could have done it, then?
19023	Who rode the others, Field? 19023 Who was it, Kennedy?--and where did you ever see him before?"
19023	Who''s we?
19023	Why the stables?
19023	You are all right now-- You can get back? 19023 You can be ready, can you not?"
19023	You do n''t think him dangerously wounded, do you?
19023	You must go, Gerald,she sobbed--"I know it, but-- isn''t there_ some_ way?--Won''t Captain Dade send more men with you?"
19023	You saw it?
19023	You will wait for the cavalry from Laramie, will you not, sir?
19023	A dozen in sight?
19023	Another long stare, then again--"Who the mischief can he be?"
19023	But what had they taken?
19023	But where on earth did all these rascals come from?
19023	But who the mischief is that red villain opposing him?
19023	Can you promise?"
19023	Can you walk from here to Hay''s, I wonder?"
19023	Could it be that the lad was unnerved by the sight?
19023	D''you know the message that came to him this day?"
19023	Did Miss Flower like to ride?
19023	Did you meet no Indians?"
19023	Do n''t you begin to see that the major was right in sending you out with us?"
19023	Do you see, boy?"
19023	Everybody knew it;--no one better than General Crook himself, and if he approved why should a junior disapprove?
19023	Have n''t you seen her?
19023	Have they-- ironed him-- yet?"
19023	Hay?"
19023	Her first thought was to scream for aid, but what aid could she summon?
19023	How came they to send a raw rookie on such a quest?
19023	How could a lad with all these sins upon his soul be in anything but low spirits?
19023	How did-- he-- seem this morning?"
19023	How happened it that the captain got so far ahead of him?
19023	How''s your wound?
19023	In honest soldier tones boomed out the query"What''s the matter, Six?"
19023	Is n''t that Red Fox?"
19023	Is n''t this Red Fox himself?"
19023	It was to see this fellow, Moreau-- Eagle Wing-- whom you recognized at the Elk,--she was there so frequently-- was it not?"
19023	It would take him but little from the direct line to the north, why not meet him and hear?
19023	Jasper Strong, Valentine, Nebraska, the other to the general delivery, Omaha?
19023	Might it not be well to wait until this important and influential personage had reached the post before proceeding further?
19023	More than that-- Where''s Hay?"
19023	Nearly time now, is n''t it?"
19023	No?
19023	Now, what d''ye know about this?"
19023	Now,--was there anything of that kind left by the captain that-- someone may have needed?"
19023	One significant question he asked: Did any of them know this new Major Flint?
19023	Riding just by themselves or with others when they went out?"
19023	She''s over here somewhere?"
19023	Stabber''s people there yet?"
19023	The latter was too weak in numbers to think of fighting on even terms, and as Ray seemed determined to come ahead, why not let him?
19023	Then why, asked Fort Frayne, had they molested him-- and his?
19023	They''ve got the captain----""What captain?"
19023	What are we here for, Winsor?"
19023	What became of the wine she had poured out?
19023	What brought you back so soon?"
19023	What could have been the object of their midnight search?
19023	What did they do with him?"
19023	What do they hope to get or gain?"
19023	What is it, Hogan?"
19023	What is the young lady''s name?"
19023	What manner of girl was that, Field, for you to be mixed up with?"
19023	What money had I?
19023	What started the row?"
19023	What''s a cavalryman for?
19023	What''s she doing with a man''s?
19023	What''s that?"
19023	When are you going to try to get your cash to bank?"
19023	When do you want this money?"
19023	Where then was Nanette?
19023	Where''d_ you_ steal your whiskey?"
19023	Where''s the major?--I mean the captain?"
19023	Who are our best shots on this front?"
19023	Who could tell what the day might yet bring forth?
19023	Who then could it be?
19023	Who, then, were these others who had now totally disappeared?
19023	Whoever dreamed that they would be of such consequence?
19023	Will you order their immediate arrest?"
19023	Wing, are you hit?"
19023	Yet, when investigated, this proved to be the case, and the further question arose, where did McGann get his whiskey?
19023	You''ve been drinking, have n''t you?"
19023	You''ve seen her then this morning?
19023	and what could it mean, this coming of a strange courier from a direction so far to the east of the travelled road?
19023	he asked, at length,"and what on earth are you doing out here this time of night?"
19023	the vine twigs in that"quare"made skirt never worn by day?
19023	what''s this I''m sayin''?"
22464	Ai n''t that an answer for you? 22464 Albert at the creek, ill?"
22464	And so you think that it is time for you to go?
22464	And this?
22464	Anything in sight, Dick?
22464	Are we going to hide somewhere near by and watch during the night?
22464	Are you a Sioux?
22464	Are you sure?
22464	Are you telling''em, Bright Sun, when we''ll reach California?
22464	Bright Sun said I was waiting here for you, and had something important to tell you?
22464	Bright Sun, I suppose, is with them?
22464	Bright Sun,he said,"it was you, our guide, who led the train into the pass that all might be killed?"
22464	But we had to leave sometime or other,said Dick,"and how could we tell that we were going to run into anything like this?
22464	Can we eat him?
22464	Decided to come home, have you? 22464 Did you ever see anybody so eager over anything?"
22464	Did you ever see so much jumping for so little reward?
22464	Do you dare tell me that Custer and his entire command have perished?
22464	Do you know, Al, how long we have been in this valley?
22464	Do you know,asked Bright Sun,"that reports of gold in the region to the north, called by you the Black Hills, have come to us?"
22464	Do you mean that they were all killed, Dick?
22464	Do you mean, Dick, that you''re going back down there in that awful pass?
22464	Do you think it can really happen, Dick? 22464 Do you think they''ll rush us?"
22464	Do you think we''ll meet''em?
22464	Get back alive? 22464 Have you broken down?
22464	Have you thought, Dick, what you and I are?
22464	He''s as big as a mountain, is n''t he, Dick?
22464	How are you feeling, Al?
22464	How did I get here, Al?
22464	How long do you think you''ll be gone?
22464	How many warriors do you suppose this place could turn out, Dick?
22464	How much long, Bright Sun, will it take us to reach the gold country?
22464	How''s that brother of yours? 22464 How?"
22464	I see,he said;"and you''ve been at work sometime, Do you feel fully equal to the task?"
22464	I wonder if they mean to starve us to death?
22464	I wonder, Al, what Bright Sun is doing now?
22464	I''d like to be seeing them now,responded Dick;"but do you believe everything that Bright Sun says?"
22464	If I am willing for what?
22464	Indians?
22464	Is it a fight or a foot race?
22464	Is it a fox?
22464	Is it you, Al? 22464 Is it you, Dick?
22464	Night and the camp, Al,said Dick cheerfully;"feel better, do n''t you?
22464	No doubt,said Dick, and after a moment''s pause he added,"Did it snow much up here?"
22464	Now what shall we do?
22464	Now, I wonder what they''re after?
22464	Now, I wonder what they''re after?
22464	Now, are n''t they silly?
22464	Now, what will Mr. Cougar do?
22464	See, Dick,he said,"what is that?"
22464	So it''s decided, then, is it?
22464	Suppose a panther should come snooping along,said Albert,"and think this the proper place for his bed and board?"
22464	That so? 22464 The Sioux are a great and warlike tribe, are they not?"
22464	The Sioux are making war upon our people,he said,"and why should they stay around here?
22464	Then I ask you again,said Bright Sun,"where have you been all this time?"
22464	Then why do you refuse to tell of this place?
22464	What are you bristling up about?
22464	What are you doing, you boy?
22464	What are you expecting, Dick?
22464	What are you going to do to me?
22464	What did Conway say?
22464	What do you make of him?
22464	What do you make of it, Al?
22464	What do you mean?
22464	What does Bright Sun mean by what he said to us?
22464	What does he want with us?
22464	What does it mean?
22464	What is it, Bright Sun?? 22464 What is it, Bright Sun??
22464	What is it?
22464	What meaning do you give to it, Dick?
22464	What under the sun are those sticks and cords for?
22464	What we wish to know,said Bright Sun--"and we have ways to make you tell us-- is whether you saw the white troops before we took you?"
22464	What would you ask of me?
22464	What''s that?
22464	What''s the trouble, Al?
22464	What''s this?
22464	What''s up now, Mr. Lone Wolf?
22464	When shall we slip out?
22464	Where have you come from to- night? 22464 Who are you?"
22464	Who led them?
22464	Why could n''t we go on with them, Dick?
22464	Why have you come here?
22464	Why not?
22464	Why should n''t it be, when the best carpenters in the world did the job?
22464	Why, Dick,exclaimed Albert,"what on earth is the matter with you?"
22464	Why, what''s this, Al?
22464	Why?
22464	Will it work?
22464	Will they keep it up all night?
22464	Work?
22464	Would n''t the presence of buffalo and antelope indicate that there are not many Indians hereabouts?
22464	Would you tell me where you have been in the last two years and all that you have done?
22464	You were brought, and by my warriors; but why were you upon these hills?
22464	You would know what we have been doing?
22464	Albert was up, rifle in hand, crying:"What is it, Dick?"
22464	And all those beautiful streams that came jumping down between the mountains?"
22464	And how about the Annex and the Suburban Villa?
22464	And how?"
22464	Bound, helpless, and shut off from the rest of the world, this question suddenly became vital to him: Would that Indian ever move, or would he not?
22464	But his mind now came back to the anxious question:"Where is my brother Albert, who was taken with me?
22464	But was it near enough?
22464	Could it be he who had slain the mightiest buffalo that ever trod the earth?
22464	Could such a thin white hand as that belong to him who had lately owned such a big red one?
22464	Dick, have you robbed a treasure ship?"
22464	Dick, was n''t that the most beautiful lake of ours that you ever saw?
22464	Did Bright Sun think that Albert and he were not equal to the task?
22464	Did he not hear hoof beats?
22464	Did these men who rode so well know unto what they were riding?
22464	Did you ever see another house as snug as Castle Howard?
22464	Did you ever see such a whopper?"
22464	Did you ever see such a wolf?"
22464	Do these men with whom you travel go to anything certain far over on the coast of the Western ocean?
22464	Do you feel strong enough to walk now, Al?
22464	Had he escaped all the dangers of the Sioux for this?
22464	Has n''t he brought us along all right?
22464	He and Albert had escaped the massacre, but how were they to live in that wilderness of mountains?
22464	He tried to be resigned, but how could one be resigned when one was so young and so strong?
22464	How could he do it?
22464	How could he have such control over his nerves and body?
22464	How could he stand this and the snow together?
22464	How did you see all this?"
22464	How is Mr. Albert Howard now?"
22464	How on earth did you ever get here?"
22464	How was he to take care of such riches?
22464	How were the Sioux to know that these two would keep their promised word?
22464	How were they to save themselves from death by exposure?
22464	I wonder if some such penalty is put on us, and if so, what for?"
22464	Is it Daniel Boone or Davy Crockett?"
22464	Is that you, Dick?"
22464	It does n''t look much like our own valley, does it, Al?"
22464	It was so surprising that Dick forgot for a moment the question that he was eagerly awaiting a chance to ask-- where was his brother Albert?
22464	Now what under the moon is about to happen?"
22464	Say, young fellow, what''s your name?
22464	Should he run, taking to the deepest snow, where the wolves might sink to their bodies and thus fail to overtake him?
22464	To freeze to death merely because he did not have a dry lucifer match?
22464	To rescue Albert would be in itself difficult enough, but how was he ever to find him in that huge village, five miles long?
22464	Torture or death?
22464	Was he waiting for the others to come up?
22464	What are you driving at?"
22464	What did it mean?
22464	What do you mean?"
22464	What does it mean?"
22464	What is it?"
22464	What''s the use of being on the losing side?
22464	Where have you been?"
22464	Where on earth did you come from?"
22464	Where were you?
22464	Which way do you think those troops on your side of the village retreated?"
22464	Which way would it go?
22464	Why are n''t you with them Dick?"
22464	Why did n''t you get into the wagon?"
22464	Why else are they holding this great council of the Seven Fireplaces?
22464	Why not do all we can while we can?
22464	Why should he be careful?
22464	Why should he, strong and armed, seek to evade a lone pursuer?
22464	Why should he?
22464	Why throw away pawns that we hold?
22464	Will it hurt me?''"
22464	Would they drive the Sioux away?
22464	You have not killed him?"
10794	And if I am,said the Bear woman,"do not the souls of the bears enjoy forever the heaven of the Dahcotah?"
10794	But what should we do with We- no- nah? 10794 Can a Dahcotah woman want courage when she is to be forced to marry a man she hates?"
10794	Can this be true?
10794	Did I not tell you that I could not live like the Dahcotah women?
10794	Do you intend to stay all night to hear your mother talk? 10794 Do you love me as Wenona loved?"
10794	Do you not fear the power of the woman who sits in the north, Wenona? 10794 Do you not see my daughter?"
10794	Do you nurse your baby well, Wenona?
10794	Do you see that nest of trees?
10794	Does he come back to- night?
10794	He has come,she said to herself,"but will his eye seek mine?
10794	How can I,was the reply,"when I have not eaten since it was born?"
10794	Is not a woman a dog?
10794	Let me go,said the girl;"why do you seek to detain me?
10794	Marry him, my daughter,said the mother,"your father is old; he can not now hunt deer for you and me, and what shall we do for food?
10794	Tell me if you love Fiery Wind?
10794	What can be the matter?
10794	What should I fear,said Wenona;"I, who will soon join my mother, my father, my sisters, in the land of spirits?
10794	What,said she,"does a Dahcotah warrior still love a woman who hates him?"
10794	Where is the warrior that will not listen to the words of his chief? 10794 Where is your husband?"
10794	Who are you,she cried,"that are troubling yourself about my husband?
10794	Why are you not helping the women to make the teepee, Red Earth?
10794	Why are you not now the mother of warriors,she said,"and besides, who will kill game for you when you are old?
10794	Why did you leave me?
10794	Why did you not tell Shah- co- pee what we were laughing at, Wenona?
10794	Why do you tremble maiden? 10794 Why have you wished to meet me, Harpstenah?"
10794	Women are ever dogs and liars,said Red Deer,"but why do you speak such words to me, when you know you have agreed to marry Cloudy Sky?
10794	''Return to me, Wenonah, I will never love maiden but you; did you not promise to light the fires in my wigwam?''
10794	And must their religion and superstitions, their customs and feasts pass away from memory as if they had never been?
10794	And this is Indian, but what is Christian warfare?
10794	And was Wenona unworthy?
10794	And who will say that our heaven will not be hers?
10794	And who would blame them?
10794	Are their women planting corn, which is to be in a great measure depended upon for food during the next winter?
10794	Are there not maidens among the Dahcotahs more beautiful than she?
10794	Are you thinking of''Fiery Wind?''"
10794	But are there no deeds of darkness done in our own favored land?
10794	But as the warriors stepped into the open air, why does the light of the moon fall upon faces pale with terror?
10794	But could he refuse to be happy when Wenona smiled?
10794	But how with the missionary''s wife?
10794	But if to be a savage is to be cruel, vindictive, ferocious-- dare we say that to be a civilized man necessarily implies freedom from these traits?
10794	But what was their fright when they heard the ice breaking, and the waters roaring as they carried everything before them?
10794	But when should they join again in the ceremonies of their tribe?
10794	But where on earth is the bridegroom?
10794	But where was the Swan?
10794	But who were the three?
10794	But who would have recognized, in the crest- fallen, melancholy- looking Indian, the gay warrior that had left home but a few years before?
10794	But why should you think of death?
10794	But will the mother give up the last of her children?
10794	But, that last look, could he ever forget it?
10794	Can a Dahcotah woman want courage when she is to be forced to marry a man she hates?"
10794	Can he not take the thunder in his hand and cast it to the earth?
10794	Can the prisoner gaze with pleasure on the brightness of the sky, or listen to the rippling of the waves?
10794	Can they forget the fate of their beautiful companion?
10794	Churches will soon rise where the odious feast and medicine dance are celebrated, but will the Indians worship there?
10794	Could it be that the Creator had balanced the happiness of one portion of his children against the wretchedness of the rest?
10794	Could she provoke with impunity the anger of the spirits of the dead?
10794	Did his dream portend the loss of his young wife?
10794	Did you not say the soul went to the house of spirits?"
10794	Did you not say you would marry the chief''s sister-- why then are you not with her?
10794	Did you not, after drinking that very whiskey, strike a white woman, for which you were taken to the fort by the soldiers, and kept as a prisoner?"
10794	Do they listen to my death song?"
10794	Does he doubt?
10794	Does he fail?
10794	Had he not yielded himself up?
10794	Has disgrace or insult been heaped upon her?
10794	Has he not lived with the Thunder Birds, did he not learn from them to cure the sick, and to destroy his enemies?
10794	Has she been slighted in love?
10794	Has she not shamed a brave warrior?
10794	Have I not told you why?
10794	Have they forgotten her too?
10794	Have they no faults, as a people and individually?
10794	Have you forgotten the Maiden''s rock?
10794	Have you given bright gold that their children might be educated and redeemed from their slavery of soul?
10794	Have you remembered that their souls are dear in His sight, who suffered for them, as well as for you?
10794	Have you thought of the privations, the wants of those who once owned your country, and would own it still but for the strong hand?
10794	He could see many upon the shore, but who were they?
10794	He had sinned against the giant, and what might be the consequence of offending him?
10794	He loved adventures; had he not left home to seek them?
10794	He wants to buy me, and you have received his gifts; why do you not return them?
10794	Her friends?
10794	Her lover had forsaken her in the hour of danger, and what could she feel after that?
10794	Her lover?
10794	His chief had taken the prisoner to his teepee; she was safe; she was a member of his family-- who would harm her there?
10794	His children too-- the young warriors, who were wo nt to follow him and listen to his voice, would they welcome him home?
10794	How can it better be done than by introducing the Christian religion among them?
10794	How could he speak when his heart was throbbing, and every pulse beating wildly?
10794	How could she help loving the warrior who had returned the bravest in the battle?
10794	How had he scorned them before he went away!--Did he not say that women were only dogs, or worse than dogs?
10794	How is it with the man on his fire- water mission to the Indian?
10794	How should a soldier be employed but in active service?
10794	How will it end?
10794	I bring you venison and fish, will you not give me clothes to protect me from the winter''s cold?"
10794	Is it not a source of rejoicing to be the means of turning one fellow- creature from a faith like this?
10794	Is she not a disgrace to the band?
10794	Let me see the brave warrior who will take the life of my prisoner?
10794	Loved by his tribe, feared by his enemies, respected and well treated by the white people, what more could a savage ask?
10794	My spirit drooped within his hated walls?
10794	Of course he rises to receive his bride?
10794	Officers are of course always ready to"go where glory waits"them, but who ever heard of one being ready to go when the order came?
10794	Red Cloud is a great warrior, why should he be sad because Wenona loves him not?
10794	She awoke with the words echoing in her heart,"Can a Sioux woman want courage when she is to be forced to marry a man she hates?"
10794	She escapes a present death-- what will be her future fate?
10794	She knew she was innocent, but what did that avail her?
10794	She knew that she loved the Shield more in absence; why then hope that he would forget Sacred Wind when he saw her no more?
10794	She loves and is going to marry"Iron Lightning,"who has gone to bring her-- what?
10794	She was accused by a warrior, and who would believe her if she denied the charge?
10794	Should I not fear him who is so powerful?
10794	Should he desert her, her parents would kill her for disgracing them; and her rival, Wanska, how would she triumph over her fall?
10794	Should his enemies think that he feared them?
10794	Such is the story told by the Dahcotahs; and why not apply to them for their own traditions?
10794	The Indians eagerly inquired of her what was the matter?
10794	The girl did not love him, how could she?
10794	The women cut long gashes on their arms, and as the blood flowed from the wound they would cry, Where is my husband?
10794	There is a way to relieve them-- would you know it?
10794	They are not to injure one who has not harmed them; but where is the Dahcotah who will not rejoice as he takes the life of his enemy?"
10794	To her brother?
10794	To whom shall the maiden turn for help?
10794	Vainly did the medicine men practice their cherished rites-- the Great Spirit had called-- and who could refuse to hear his voice?
10794	Was ever such confusion?
10794	Was he dreaming?
10794	Was his powerful arm to be laid low, and the strong pulse to cease its beatings?
10794	Was it not a triumph for the Dahcotah women?
10794	We can see they are passing away, but who can decide the interesting question of their origin?
10794	Were not the customs of his race holy and sacred?
10794	What could it be?
10794	What do I eat?
10794	What does his countenance say?
10794	What if the rain pours in upon her, or the driving wind and hail scatter her wild locks?
10794	What is the thunder, and where does it come from?"
10794	What more do we want?
10794	What say the boundless prairies?
10794	What was she about to do?
10794	What were home and friends to her who loved with all the devotion of a heart untrammeled by forms, fresh from the hand of nature?
10794	What would her friends say?
10794	When had she refused?
10794	When your brother died, did he not kill his worst enemy and hang up his scalp at his grave?"
10794	When?
10794	Where are Fiery Wind and his relations?
10794	Where are the spirits of the rocks and rivers of her land?
10794	Where are the warriors of the Sissetons?
10794	Where are they?
10794	Where had the white man a place to call his own on our prairies?
10794	Who can describe her terror and dismay when Red Cloud advances and leads her from the sacred ring?
10794	Who can look upon them without interest?
10794	Who has done this?
10794	Who shall tell his agony?
10794	Who was he, this intruder?
10794	Who would listen to a woman''s words?
10794	Who would suppose they were human beings?
10794	Who would watch for your coming as I would?
10794	Why did you not make him promise not to come?
10794	Why is it so?
10794	Why is it that we lack interest in things at home?
10794	Why should they be neglected when the waters of benevolence are moving all around them?
10794	Why should you leave me without saying that I am your wife?
10794	Will it be said that I am regarding, with partial eye and sentimental romance, but one side of the Sioux character?
10794	Will their mysterious origin never be ascertained?
10794	Will this powerful tribe cease to be a nation on the earth?
10794	Will you not be despised when another is preferred to you?"
10794	With the wild wave''s foam and the free bird''s flight, And the tall spears glancing on my sight, And the trumpet in mine ear?
10794	` But where,''said I to my uncle,` where are the spirits of my forefathers?
10794	` My nephew,''said he,''why are you travelling without a bow and arrow?
10794	a brooch-- a new blanket?
10794	are you without blame?
10794	had her life been one bright dream-- had her days been always full of gladness-- her nights quiet and free from care?
10794	how can you provide yourself with food when you have no means of killing game?
10794	how many generations have roamed over them?
10794	my brother?
10794	my son?
10794	said she to him, as he watched Wenona and her lover talking together,"what has happened?
10794	she is here; why do you, not raise your tomahawks?
10794	the snow- covered hills, majestic and silent, look coldly enough upon their sport; but what care they?
10794	when did the buffalo first yield to the arrow of the hunter?
10794	where are the spirits of the Dahcotah braves whose deeds are still told from father to son among us?''
10794	where is my brother who fell under the tomahawk of his enemy?
10794	where is my sister who threw herself into the power of Unktahe, rather than to live and see her rival the wife of the Sun?
10794	who has killed the brave warrior?
10794	will carry you a prisoner to their fort?
10794	will he tell_ me_ that the time has been long since he saw me woman he loved?"
20082	And Burning Star-- did you see him? 20082 And have you been way up to the third story?
20082	And will you tell Mrs. Fletcher? 20082 And you have n''t seen her since-- not even her picture?"
20082	And you''ve got to invite them to dinner?
20082	Bad news, Dean?
20082	Burleigh, do you mean, or his queer guest?
20082	But what if the Indian Bureau should let them have breech- loaders?
20082	By heaven, Burleigh,muttered the old trader to himself,"are you the deepest man I ever met, or only the most infernal scoundrel?"
20082	Can anything be wrong?
20082	Cavalry?
20082	Did you notice that, Nell? 20082 Do you know-- Is there anything new?--anything worse?"
20082	Do you mean,he finally cried,"that-- that it''s beyond Frayne that they''re going-- that it''s money they''re to take?"
20082	Good Lord, Marshall,said Loomis, as they cleared the gate,"if that''s the only approbation this day''s work will bring us what will the results be?
20082	Has n''t Jessie written you of how Nell has grown and improved?
20082	Have you any idea, colonel,he began the moment the officers reached him,"where Major Burleigh can be?
20082	How can it be possible?
20082	How''d you find out if they would n''t talk?
20082	In God''s name, what''s wrong?
20082	Is it not possible that he has found something along the lower Laramie-- something where his troop is needed much more than here doing stable guard?
20082	Is it true,he asked,"that the government means to establish a post at Warrior Gap?
20082	My child,said he,"what do you know about it?"
20082	Now, Mr. Dean, will you tell me what you think of that for a pappoose?
20082	Of Hal?
20082	Oh, what has happened?
20082	Really? 20082 The fellow who gave the tip to Birdsall''s people?"
20082	Then-- you had it with you in the Indian fight?
20082	They ca n''t have seen us, can they, lieutenant?
20082	Thirty men-- mounted?--no wagons or-- anything?
20082	This? 20082 Twig that?"
20082	Well, sergeant, what''d he say?
20082	Well, what fault is that of his? 20082 What do you mean?"
20082	What is it?
20082	What on earth does John Folsom want of a housekeeper?
20082	What outfit?
20082	What then?
20082	What was it? 20082 What''s amiss?"
20082	What''s happened?
20082	What? 20082 When did you see them first and how many are there?"
20082	Where is Folsom?
20082	Where is Hal?
20082	Which way are you going now?
20082	Who are you, brothers-- friends?
20082	Who put them in circulation, Major Burleigh?
20082	Who was he, really?
20082	Who was it?
20082	Why do n''t he marry again?
20082	Why, where did this come from?
20082	Why?
20082	Will you go?
20082	With or without the coveted scalps?
20082	Wo n''t he tell who they are?
20082	Would you mind taking me through that way?
20082	You do n''t suppose he''d come back to rob his own office?
20082	You got my note?
20082	You know I opposed the sending of that party? 20082 You know he planned the whole business-- sent''em around by Cañon Springs and the Sweetwater?"
20082	You know what''s happened?
20082	You will see-- the ladies out to camp, Loomis?
20082	You''ll come back by way of Hal''s, wo n''t you?
20082	You''ve been thinking-- what, Daddy?
20082	''Well, will you have the goodness to say what charges have been laid against me?''
20082	All safe at the ranch?"
20082	And all for what?
20082	And now, what fate was staring him in the face?
20082	But how''d it get so blackened there-- and crushed?
20082	But people east of the Missouri said:"Who the devil is John Folsom?
20082	But who betrayed the secret?
20082	But, Hal, where''s your wife?"
20082	But, who the devil is John Folsom?
20082	By the way, where was that photo?
20082	Ca n''t we send help?"
20082	Come right to the point-- What crime is young Dean charged with?
20082	Could it be that Burleigh lingered on in hopes of their reappearance below?
20082	Could it be that Burleigh stood in need of all this money to cover other sums that he had misapplied?
20082	Could it be that he had planned this sudden sending of young Dean on a desperate mission in revenge that he could not take officially?
20082	Did n''t that bullet crease it?"
20082	Did you see any Indians?"
20082	Do you know who Lizette is?"
20082	Do you think Mr. Dean will care to come?"
20082	Father, where is he?
20082	Fletcher?"
20082	Had he really so misjudged, so wronged this gentleman?
20082	Have you heard anything of Hal, sir?"
20082	Her voice was far from cordial as she asked:"Were you looking for any one, Mrs. Fletcher?
20082	How did you leave them?
20082	How is she this morning?"
20082	How many were there?"
20082	I wonder what that means?"
20082	Is Hal here-- or coming?"
20082	Is it true that Major Burleigh has gone thither?"
20082	Lizette,"he cried,"you again?
20082	May I push on to- night?"
20082	Merciful heaven, man, who''s to help us?
20082	Might it not be that if relief came not speedily Papa Folsom would yield to the spell and fall asleep in his easy- chair?
20082	Now I ask you as man to man what it is you have to tell?
20082	Now, Jake and Lannion could have shot them down and borne him within, but to what good?
20082	One by being informed through some half- breed spy, lurking about Frayne; but then who would be dastard enough to send such word?
20082	See here, man, you do n''t mean to say it is because he did n''t get here three days ago?
20082	She says she needed air and a walk, but why should she have chosen the back- gate and the alley as a way to air and sunshine?"
20082	She would inquire of Mrs. Fletcher, and meantime would the major step inside?
20082	Sure, you''re not hit?"
20082	The precious package for which so much had been risked was here-- but what detained the command?
20082	The woman, I believe, who accidentally scared your horse and threw you?"
20082	Then lowering his voice,"Has Captain Newhall returned?"
20082	Then, said Burleigh, would n''t Folsom go on his note, so that he could borrow at the bank?
20082	There''s nothing we can do here, is there?
20082	Was a boy lieutenant to shame him before officers of the general''s staff and expect to go unwhipped?
20082	Was he there?"
20082	Was it not Miss Folsom''s duty to descend and take the burden of entertainment off those elder shoulders?
20082	Was n''t it romantic?
20082	Was that butt- headed subaltern to be the means of ruining his prospects right here and now when he stood so sorely in need of aid?
20082	What can I tell them?"
20082	What can have detained him, do you think?"
20082	What could be the secret of that woman''s intense watchfulness?
20082	What could have lured them into that gloomy rift at such a time?
20082	What could laborers do with their money up there, even if they had it?
20082	What did these women mean by telling me I must have a, companion-- a guide-- etc.?"
20082	What do you suppose I studied housekeeping for at school?
20082	What does he know about it?
20082	What does it all mean?"
20082	What had he done with it?
20082	What had he to fear?
20082	What if Folsom would back him?
20082	What inspiration had led Dean out of it?
20082	What is wrong?"
20082	What made him hurry us away from the northeast point, do you suppose?"
20082	What officer or government employà © revealed the fact that Dean was going with so much treasure?--and what could have been his object?
20082	What shall we do if he hangs on?
20082	What took him out to the fort, do you suppose?"
20082	What was to prevent?
20082	When did you leave the ranch?
20082	Where do the boys meet you?"
20082	Where on earth had he heard that voice before?
20082	Where was he to raise the ten thousand dollars that must be sent to the post quartermaster at Warrior Gap?
20082	Where were the rest?
20082	Where''s the rest of the troop?"
20082	Which way were they coming?"
20082	Which would see the other first?
20082	Who are you?"
20082	Who could assure her they would not have another pitched battle?
20082	Who could have given such an order?
20082	Who could have predicted that?
20082	Who could say that the fate that befell the garrison at Warrior Gap might not await the troop when next it rode away?
20082	Who could they be?"
20082	Who said I was going out?"
20082	Who would have imagined payment would have to be made before July, when some reasonable amount of work had been done?
20082	Who''s to protect these poor women and children if we go?
20082	Who, then, could have opened both blind and door and let in that flood of light?
20082	Why did they not return?
20082	Why do these-- these people at the fort hem and haw and hesitate when they speak about him?
20082	Why do you ask?"
20082	Why does n''t he come?
20082	Why should human hands be so stealthy?
20082	Why were they hiding here in the ravine, instead of marching?
20082	Why were they so few in number?
20082	Why, what show would those fellows have with their old squirrel rifles and gas- pipe Springfields against our new breech- loaders?
20082	Would Folsom go in with him, put up twelve thousand five hundred, and Burleigh would do the rest?
20082	Yet almost the first question was,"Did you see any Indians?"
20082	You do n''t care to go on this ride this morning one bit, do you dear?"
20082	You got buffalo meat?"
20082	You have only known Major Burleigh a little while, is it not so?"
20082	You know it was all ordered on Burleigh''s urging and representations, do you not?"
20082	You will come back, Loomis?"
20082	gasped Elinor,"you do n''t mean they attacked the ranch?"
20082	he cried, in the tongue he knew so well"Are my brothers crazed?
20082	she cried, as she seized the swarthy young fellow''s hands and shook them up and down"Do n''t you know me-- Winona that used to be?
20082	what are you doing?"
20082	why it''s one of Godfrey''s--''The Hilda,''do n''t you know?
11151	''Do you know Tom O''Reilly?'' 11151 ''Is that the only way?''
11151	''Shall I make him my husband?'' 11151 ''What isht yees want?''
11151	''Will ye marry him this same night?'' 11151 A white man, does ye say, that run off wid Miss Cora?"
11151	All right-- all be good-- like Miss Harvey?
11151	An''what if we did, zur? 11151 And could not Teddy have obtained his of such a man?"
11151	And he wishes me to see him; is that it?
11151	And how do you suppose I feel, Teddy?
11151	And what does ye make of it, Miss Cora, or Master Harvey?
11151	And you''ve been huntin''''i m these three or four months be you?
11151	Are there not some of your people who are addicted to the use of liquor?
11151	Are you the man, Brazey, who has haunted me ever since we came in this country? 11151 Arrah, be aisy now; is n''t it me master he''s after, and what''s the difference?
11151	Arrah, now, has either of ye saan anything more than the same bowlders there?
11151	Brazey, why have you haunted me thus, and done me this great wrong?
11151	But, Teddy, what made him do it?
11151	Can I ask more?
11151	Can it be that Bra-- that that hunter has done me this great wrong?
11151	Cora, Cora, what is the matter? 11151 Cora, are you sorry that we came into this wild country?"
11151	Cora, has he harmed you?
11151	Could n''t yees be doing that, and this same thing, too?
11151	Did I not do right, Cora?
11151	Did n''t yees pursue the subjact any further?
11151	Did yees ever hear him?
11151	Did you ever give it him before?
11151	Do n''t want more?
11151	Do n''t yer s''pose I know all about_ that_?
11151	Do n''t you notice any difference in the atmosphere, Cora?
11151	Do ye know?
11151	Do you not become lonely sometimes, Cora, hundreds of miles away from the scenes of your childhood?
11151	Do you turn off here?
11151	Does he want kill you?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?
11151	Has anything befallen your husband?
11151	Has such been the revenge that he has been harboring up for so many years? 11151 Have I not my husband and boy?"
11151	Have you come a long distance?
11151	Have you lost your way, At- to- uck?
11151	How do you do, Teddy?
11151	How do you know she ca n''t be got agin, whin--"She was tomahawked afore my eyes-- ain''t that enough?
11151	How do you know? 11151 How far away is The- au- o- too?"
11151	I am displeased, for your shot might have taken his life, and-- but, see yonder, Teddy, what does that mean?
11151	I knew that I should look upon your face again; but, till me where it is yees have come from?
11151	I think it is more in accordance with your own disposition,smiled the wife,"is it not?"
11151	If we think of rest at this early stage in our lives, how will it be when we become thirty or forty years older?
11151	Indians? 11151 Is n''t that proof that we''ve attracted attention?"
11151	Like Miss Harvey-- good man''s squaw-- t''ink she be good woman?
11151	Me honey, is n''t there an airthquake agitatin''this solitude?
11151	My quarrel is not with you, I tell you, but with your psalm- singing_ master_--"And ai n''t that_ meself_?
11151	Nebber know what he do-- how me know?
11151	No, no, no, Harvey; have you not already killed him?
11151	Not always, or how could I be an Irishman? 11151 Now, me butternut friend, what''bjections have yees to that?"
11151	Sign o''what?
11151	Teddy, do n''t you remember day before yesterday when we came out of the Mississippi into this stream, we observed something very similar to this?
11151	Teddy, where have you been?
11151	Then some one must furnish him with it, and who now can it be?
11151	Then why does n''t ye come to hear him preach, ye rose of the wilderness?
11151	Thin what does ye mane by talking in that shtyle? 11151 Tim, could n''t yees make the s''arch wid me?"
11151	Tired out?
11151	Was n''t that about as poor a business, for yees, as this be for me, barring yees was hunting for an old man and I''m hunting for a young woman?
11151	Was she a swateheart?
11151	Well, At- to- uck, what is the matter now?
11151	What be yees waiting for?
11151	What can it all mean?
11151	What do you mean then?
11151	What do you mean, At- to- uck?
11151	What do you say, now?
11151	What do you wish?
11151	What good might result from that?
11151	What have you done with her?
11151	What if I does lose a few peltries when they''re bringing such a good price down in St. Louey? 11151 What is it ye say, Mister Harvey?"
11151	What is it yees have diskivered?
11151	What is it?
11151	What is up now?
11151	What might be the reason for that?
11151	What must I do, Cora? 11151 What time might it be jist now?"
11151	What''s the matter, Mister Harvey? 11151 When Mister Harvey go to village?"
11151	When come back?
11151	Where Misser Richter?
11151	Where Mr. Harvey go, if not in cabin?
11151	Where Ted?
11151	Where does yees get the jug?
11151	Where has the owld divil carried her?
11151	Where is he?
11151	Who do you wish to see then?
11151	Who knows but Master Harvey has gone to the village, and Miss Cora stands in the door this minute,''xpacting this owld spalpaan?
11151	Who may it be then?
11151	Why do you come in their neighborhood-- in their country?
11151	Why do you think so?
11151	Why you not stay with squaw?
11151	Wo n''t that spake for itself?
11151	Wo n''t you come in and rest yourself until Mr. Richter returns?
11151	Would ye have me give up the s''arch altogether?
11151	Yer oughter come; and that minds me I''ve never saan ye around the village, for which I axes yees the raison?
11151	Yes, my son; do you hear the bell?
11151	You are not a Sioux, then?
11151	You are perfectly contented-- happy, are you?
11151	You give me your promise, then, that ye''ll niver furnish me anither drap?
11151	You not ax for jug, eh? 11151 You would not change it for a residence at home with your own people if you could?"
11151	_ Me_ make you drink him?
11151	''You have treated him ill.''"''That I know I have,''she sobbed,''and how can I do him justice?''
11151	An''be what token would they be acquaint with her?"
11151	And what father does not hold precisely the same opinion of his young hopeful?
11151	And what husband could prevent them?"
11151	And who could this enemy be?
11151	And ye have n''t caught a glimpse of the gal nor heard nothin''of her?"
11151	Are you the person who carried away poor, dear Cora?"
11151	Be yees listening, ye riptile?
11151	But does your heart tell you you are at peace with Him whom you have offended so grievously?"
11151	But s''pose, my friend, you go on this way for a year more-- what then?"
11151	Ca n''t I afford to do it, when there''s a gal in the matter?"
11151	Can it be?
11151	Can you not welcome me?"
11151	Did you see him?"
11151	Do you hear?".
11151	Do you suppose I could have come as near and_ missed_ without doing so on_ purpose_?
11151	Does ye take him for a michanic, who goes to work as soon as he swallows his bread and mate?"
11151	Does yees consint?''
11151	Harvey?"
11151	How bees it with yourself, Mistress Cora?"
11151	Is it run or fight?"
11151	Is n''t it time to bring Dolly home?"
11151	Is there anything I can do for you?"
11151	Is this you, Brazey Davis?"
11151	Let me see, he has been away since morning?"
11151	Let me see, you said it war nigh onto three months ago, warn''t it?"
11151	Mahogany?"
11151	Mister Harvey?"
11151	Naught else?
11151	On reaching the edge of the Clearing Teddy asked, abruptly:"If the haythen comes back to the cabin while we''s be gone?"
11151	S''pose I should git on the trail that is lost, can yer tell me how fur I''d have to foller it?
11151	Supposing one to have gazed from this stand- point, what would have been his field of vision?
11151	Teddy_ sad_?
11151	The Injin''l''git a good start on us, wo n''t he though?"
11151	The dull click of the lock reached the ear of the target, who asked, in a low, gruff voice:"Why do_ you_ seek me?
11151	The face of the Irishman was as dejected as his own, and the widowed man knew there was scarce need of the question:"Have you heard anything, Teddy?"
11151	They were upon the point of landing so as to kindle a fire, when Mr. Richter spoke:"Do you notice that large island in the stream, Cora?
11151	This afternoon, an Indian came in the house and threatened the life of both my wife and child--""Where the divil is he?"
11151	What could be the object in firing at the missionary, yet taking pains that no harm should be inflicted?
11151	What could have been more desirable than to unite with them in a country where whites were so scarce, and almost unknown?
11151	What else could I mean?"
11151	What is the meaning of this?"
11151	What think you, dear wife?"
11151	What thus alarmed him?
11151	What''s the matter with yees now?"
11151	What''s the matter?"
11151	What''s- your- name?"
11151	Where does yees get the jug?"
11151	Where have you concealed yourself?
11151	Where is it ye secures the vallyble contents?"
11151	Why did n''t ye pause, and sarve me then jist as ye have done?
11151	Why did n''t ye stick to it, and jist give me a chance to express meself?
11151	Why this untimely pleasantry?"
11151	Would you not prefer that as a landing- place?"
11151	Yees never did, eh?
11151	Yer do n''t s''pose that feller was able to keep paddlin''forever in the river, do yer?
11151	You not want him?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Harvey Richter-- don''t you know me?"
11151	[ Illustration:"Where does yees get the jug?"]
11151	_ Is_ it yerself, Mister Harvey, out in these woods, or is it yer ghost on the s''arch for Misthress Cora?
11151	but do n''t ye saa those same bushes moving?
11151	but do ye_ saa_ him?
11151	he asked, steadying himself against a sapling,"or am I standing on a jug?"
11151	hear groan?
11151	she asked, shaking like a leaf,''and who are yees?''
11151	shrieked the gal, as if she''d go down upon the ground,''and how shall I save meself?''
11151	what can be the m''aning of that?"
11151	where could he obtain it?"
11151	yees are gone already, bees you?"
15205	''And who hath done this cruel thing?'' 15205 And fears not my daughter the evil spirit?
15205	Cure this fever? 15205 Hath no man condemned thee, woman?"
15205	How''s thet?
15205	Lists the chief to the cataract''s roar for the mournful lament of the Spirit? 15205 My Father,"she said, and her words were low,"Why should I fear?
15205	My dear little pet, where''s the camphor?
15205	My father,she said, and her voice was filial and full of compassion,"Would the heart of Ta- té- psin rejoice at the death of Winona, his daughter?
15205	Then I ponder, and I wonder Was some heart- chord snapped asunder When the threads were soft and silken? 15205 Then she sighed:''Paul, can you leave me?
15205	What can we reason, but from what we know?
15205	Who says I can not,Stibor cried,"Do whatsoe''er I will?
15205	Woman, where are thine accusers?
15205	_ Man, hast thou traced The blood that throbs commingled in thy veins? 15205 _ Tanke_[AK], is the White Chief to blame?"
15205	2._]"What hear I at the gateway ringing?
15205	A round of delight from the blink of morn till the moon rose laughing at night?
15205	And can ye rectify God''s mighty plan?
15205	And dares the tall coward to say me no?"
15205	And he my rival-- carrying off my prize?
15205	And hopes the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	And in my ears the passing years Will sadly whisper words of rue: Forget-- and yet-- can I forget That one was false and one was true?
15205	And is the soul not worthier than the dust?
15205	And is there life beyond this life below?
15205	And life was a pleasure unvexed, unmingled with sorrow and pain?
15205	And mother-- she sits in the cottage- door; But her heart is out on the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more?
15205	And saw ye the desperate surging of battle?
15205	And she replied:"''My darling, can I rest While you are full of sorrow?
15205	And these-- are they our prophets and our priests?
15205	And what cares he for his father''s grief?
15205	And what of the lovers?
15205	And what to do?
15205	And whence are the years?
15205	And where the master hand that swept the lyre Till wrinkled critics cried"Excelsior"?
15205	And whitherward rideth the chief to- day?
15205	Are our names on their lips, is our comfort their care When they kneel to the God of our fathers in prayer?
15205	Are the feet of the enemy nigh,-- of the crafty and cruel Ojibways?
15205	Are your eyes as bright and beautiful, Your cheeks as full of glow, As when the school- boy kissed you, May, Twenty years ago?
15205	As the lady stepped down With a fret and a frown, She sighed half aloud,"Where is dear Captain Brown?"
15205	Aye, and is it not better if only the dead soul knew?
15205	Aye, and is it not better than sleeping the dreamless sleep?
15205	Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew?
15205	Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew?
15205	Aye, and is it not better, if only the dead soul knew?
15205	Aye, but what of the breath Blown out of the bosom of God?
15205	Aye, is death death?--or but a happy change From night to light-- on angel wings to range, And sing the songs of seraphs as we go?
15205	BEYOND White- haired and hoary- bearded, who art thou That speedest on, albeit bent with age, Even as a youth that followeth after dreams?
15205	Bearest thou the hope-- upon thy radiant wing-- Of Immortality, O soft, celestial Spring?
15205	But shall I toil in poverty for years To learn a science that so seldom yields Or wealth or honor save to silvered heads?
15205	But the May- days pass and the brave Chaskè[ 17] O why does the lover so long delay?
15205	But what cared I?
15205	But what of the venomous Hârpstinà-- The serpent that tempted the proud Red Cloud, And kindled revenge in his savage soul?
15205	But where is Wiwâstè?
15205	But where is Wiwâstè?
15205	But why did the lover so long delay?
15205	Can they cross the ambushed river?
15205	DO THEY THINK OF US?
15205	Dare you swing above the billows-- Swing like me above the billows?"
15205	Dead Ashes, what do you care if it storm, if it shine, if it shower?
15205	Dead?
15205	Dead?
15205	Dear Ladies, beware; Dear Ladies, take care-- How you play with a lion asleep in his lair:"Mere trifling flirtations"--these arts you employ?
15205	Did some fatal boyish blunder Plant a canker in my bosom That hath ever burned and rankled?
15205	Do they call him a coward?
15205	Do they think of us, say-- in the far distant West-- On the Prairies of Peace, in the Valleys of Rest?
15205	Do you hear the thunder of their big guns?
15205	Dreamed?
15205	Dust to dust: What is gained when all is lost?
15205	Faith how in the divil d''ye think Oi can tell Till Oi hear the ividince?"
15205	Fantastic phantasms fly before the light-- Pale, gibbering ghosts and ghouls and goblin fears: Man who hath walked in sleep-- what thousands years?
15205	From his last long sleep will the warrior wake?
15205	From out the silence came a voice-- A voice that thrilled me through and through, And said,"Alas, is this your choice?
15205	Great_ Unktéhee_--god of waters-- lifts no more his mighty head; Fled he with the timid otters?--lies he in the cavern dead?
15205	Has her fair face fled from his memory?
15205	Has she gone to the spirits?
15205	Has the heart been oppressed with a burden of woe?
15205	Has the spirit been cowed by a merciless blow?
15205	Has the tongue of the brave or the voice of the fair Prayed to God and received no response to its prayer?
15205	Have you met some evil spirit-- Met some goblin in the forest?
15205	Heap o''er their heads sweet praise or calumny-- Think ye their moldering ashes hear or care?
15205	Heard ye the cannon- roar down by Stone River?
15205	Heard ye the shout and the roar and the rattle?
15205	Her feet are fleet, but the flying feet Of the steeds of the prairies are fleeter still; And where can she fly for a safe retreat?
15205	Hold them?
15205	Hold them?
15205	How can they pass the wood?
15205	How named the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	I answered:"''Friend, I hope this prophecy Will prove you a false prophet; but, my Paul, Have you no farewells for your friends at home?
15205	In my old age forsaken, alone, must I die in my teepee of hunger?
15205	Is he dead?
15205	Is it true?--will the spirits of kinsmen come And bid the bones of the brave arise?
15205	Is this the Indian summer of my days-- Wealth without care and love without desire?
15205	Is this the fruitage promised by the spring?
15205	Is this the golden age, or the age of gold?
15205	Is_ Ta- ó- ya- te- dú- ta_ without scalps?
15205	Lo The worm that crawls from out the sun- touched sand, What knows he of the huge, round, rolling Earth?
15205	Lo from the Indian Isle thou dost appear, And dost a thousand pleasures with thee bring: But why to us art thou so ever dear?
15205	Mary--(Mary I will call you--''Tis not the old- time name) Sainted Mary-- blue- eyed Mary-- Are you in heaven the same?
15205	Might I not see her face, And she not know I cared to look upon it?
15205	Must I die in his_ teepee_ of sorrow?
15205	Must I tremble in this fever?
15205	Must Winona, alas, make her choice-- make her choice between death and Tamdóka?
15205	Nay-- no balm to soothe and quell me?
15205	No message for a nearer, dearer one?''
15205	No tidings came-- nor the brave Chaskè: O why did the lover so long delay?
15205	O living breath, Whence are thou, and whither so soon to fly?
15205	O pygmies, can ye measure God himself?
15205	O where is she-- The virgin avenged-- the queenly queen-- The womanly woman-- the heroine?
15205	O why did I hark to the cry of scorn, Or the words of the lying libertine?
15205	O why did the chief of the tall_ Hóhè_ His feet from_ Kapóza_[6] so long delay?
15205	On his hateful couch shall Winona lie?
15205	On the long dusty march when the suntide is hot, O say, are their sons and their brothers forgot?
15205	On the rugged coast of Maine Stands the frugal farmer''s cot: What if drive the sleet and rain?
15205	Only a handful of ashes Moldering down into dust?
15205	Over thy shoulder hast thou cast a glance On thine old Celtic- Saxon- Norman sires-- Huddled in squalid huts on beds of straw?
15205	Rear monuments of fame or flattery-- Think ye their sleeping souls are made aware?
15205	Saw ye the bleeding braves stagger and quiver?
15205	Scribes and Pharisees surround me: Thou art writing in the sand: Must I perish, Son of Mary?
15205	Seated by their blazing hearth-- John and Hannah-- snug and warm-- What if darkness wrap the earth?
15205	Shall I overtake Their flying feet in the star- lit sky?
15205	Shall I sit at the feet of the treacherous brave?
15205	Shall he not break the galling, brazen bonds That bind him writhing on the wheel of fate?
15205	Shall she kindle his fire like a coward slave?
15205	Shall we give him a fish-- or a serpent-- Who stretches his hand in his need?
15205	She flies-- but what can her flight avail?
15205	She sits on the rock by the sounding shore, And gazes over the sea; And she sighs,"Will my sailor- boy come no more?
15205	Sleep ye as slept the"Notables"of France, While under them an hundred Ætnas hissed And spluttered sulphur, gathering for the shock?
15205	Softly she spoke to the sullen brave:"Mah- pí- ya Dúta-- his face is sad; And why is the warrior so glum and grave?
15205	Tell me, Paul, Why should you mourn your tender life away?
15205	The Earth revolving round her sire, the Sun, Measures the flying year of mortal man, But who shall measure God''s eternal year?
15205	The Virgins''Feast is a sacred thing; How durst she enter the Virgins''ring?
15205	The earth is but a grain of sand-- An atom in a shoreless sea; A million worlds lie in God''s hand-- Yea, myriad millions-- what are we?
15205	The fool-- born wise-- what need hath he to learn?
15205	The past,--shall we stop to regret it?
15205	The short-- the flying hour is past, The warders have bared his breast; The bugler bugles a doleful blast; Will the pale knight stand the test?
15205	The wit and wisdom of five thousand years-- What are they but the husks we feed upon, While beast and bird devour the golden grain?
15205	Then I awoke as from a dream and said:''Tell me, beloved, why you come to me In this dark hour-- so late-- so desolate?''
15205	Then is there nothing left but dust?
15205	Those dear, rosy lips-- tho''I never caressed them(?)
15205	To you, O chosen makers of the laws, The nation looks-- and shall it look in vain?
15205	Was he slain by the crafty Tamdóka?
15205	We know not what life is; how may we know Death-- what it is, or what may lie beyond?
15205	What bard upon the drawbridge singing?
15205	What cares he if his cheeks are tinged and tanned By thy warm sunshine- kiss and by thy breezes bland?
15205	What hunter will bring me the deer, or the flesh of the bear or the bison?
15205	What is the soul, and whither will it fly?
15205	What is,--shall we falter and fall?
15205	What of the spirit that breathed And burned in the temple of clay?
15205	What recks the tiller of his toil in May?
15205	What to him are the years who sleeps in her bosom there?
15205	What to him is the cry wrung out of the souls of men?
15205	What would the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	What''ll we du fer pans un pails When the cow comes in un the old uns fails?
15205	When at night on their warm, downy pillows they lie, Wrapped in comfort and ease, do they think of us, say?
15205	When did he leave his braves behind him on the war- path and turn back to his_ teepees_?
15205	When did he run away from his enemies?
15205	When the rain patters down on the roof overhead, Do they think of the camps without shelter or bed?
15205	Whence are thy feet, and whither trends thy way?
15205	Where is Mauley-- grim and steady, Shall his brave deed be forgot?
15205	Where is the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	Where lie the bounds of Space and whither dwells The Power unseen-- the infinite Unknown?
15205	Where pipes the silver- fluted whippowil?
15205	Where sleeps the modest bard in Quaker gray Who blew the pibroch ere the battle lowered, Then pitched his tent upon the balmy beach?
15205	Who knoweth not the past how may he know The folly or the wisdom of to- day?
15205	Who knows your noble names?
15205	Who made it, and who made The Maker?
15205	Who now shall sing their fame and deeds, Or sift their ashes from the sands?
15205	Who will sing of these-- Sing of the patriot- deeds on field and flood-- Of these-- the truer heroes-- all unsung?
15205	Whom calls the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	Why weeps the minstrel''s Father- land?
15205	Will he never come back to me?"
15205	Will he never come back to me?"
15205	Will the morning break in Wakâwa''s tomb, As it breaks and glows in the eastern skies?
15205	Will the warrior sit like a girl bereft, When fairer and truer than she are left, That love Red Cloud as they love their life?
15205	Wilt thou give the stern command?
15205	Yea, but what Master?
15205	You have fought Ever like a hero-- do you falter now?''
15205	[ Illustration:"''DEAR CHILDREN?
15205	alas, And why did I fly from my native land To die by the cruel Ojibway''s hand?"
15205	has the farmer- guide Led them astray and lied?
15205	or is it a dream-- Only the voice of a dream?
15205	or is it a dream?
15205	what have I to live And suffer for?
28115	A scout?
28115	All of us?
28115	All right,he said,"what am I to do?"
28115	An''both o''you hev got your minds plum''made up''bout it?
28115	An''whar would we fetch up?
28115	An''what do you happen to need me fur, Jim Boyd?
28115	And does Xingudan see that?
28115	And for that reason, you think we should turn to the north instead, and go deeper into the mountains?
28115	And so you look for a real chase?
28115	And the hardest push will be on the flanks?
28115	And the vast beaver colony that I''m going to find some day?
28115	And then?
28115	And we wo n''t keep going for the same village?
28115	And we''d have little chance against a big Sioux band?
28115	And what becomes of our quest?
28115	And why are you surprised, young William?
28115	And with you, our faithful four- footed friends, and with the packs that are so needful to us?
28115	And you are in full agreement with this, James Boyd?
28115	And you are in full agreement with this, too, Thomas Bent?
28115	And you feel sure there is no danger? 28115 And you think we may be seen by some such hunters?"
28115	And you, Giant?
28115	Anything besides tracks of animals?
28115	But wo n''t the buffaloes stop and drink it up?
28115	But wo n''t they find our trail up the cliff?
28115	But you''ll permit us to pass the night in your camp, Captain?
28115	Can they be so near as that?
28115	Could he have been out here somewhere when the Captain, Will''s father, found it, and have got some hint about its discovery? 28115 Did n''t I tell you they were first class mountain climbers?"
28115	Did n''t I tell you, Will, that he was a wonder with the rifle?
28115	Did n''t I tell you?
28115	Did you ever notice that boy''s ways with hosses an''mules?
28115	Did you find water, young William?
28115	Did you hear it? 28115 Did you see any sheep?"
28115	Do n''t we need to keep a watch?
28115	Do n''t you know enough of this mighty West not to be surprised at anything?
28115	Do n''t you think, Jim,said young Clarke,"that you might take a little sleep this afternoon?
28115	Do you know anything about the country beyond the White Dome?
28115	Do you know where you are, Wayaka?
28115	Do you mean by that could we find game enough?
28115	Do you think it likely that they know the pass?
28115	Do you two fellers want a hired man?
28115	Do you want to try''em too, Jim?
28115	Does it make your head ache much?
28115	Elk?
28115	Give''em a hint, so to speak, Jim?
28115	Go back up the mountain?
28115	Going back a moment to the search you were making a little while ago, have you noticed the footprints of any wild animals?
28115	How do they all live? 28115 How do you know that?"
28115	How do you know that?
28115	How far do you think we''ve come into the mountains?
28115	How high up did you say we wuz here, young William, ten miles above the level o''the sea?
28115	How high would you say that peak wuz, young William?
28115	How long have you been here?
28115	How old would you say they are, Pehansan?
28115	How so?
28115	How''re they behavin''?
28115	How, O Waditaka?
28115	If the worst came to the worst, could we live up there on one of those slopes, a while?
28115	If there''s a stream, do we camp by it?
28115	Is n''t that a creek down there?
28115	Is n''t this about the same direction that Red Cloud and his warriors took?
28115	Is there no danger here from the Sioux?
28115	It would be a good plan, would n''t it, to slay them whenever we can in order that they may be food for one another?
28115	It''s likely, in any event, that we''ll be followed, is n''t it?
28115	Lost their paymaster, eh?
28115	Might it not stop them entirely?
28115	Might n''t they come along the cliff and find us here?
28115	Not even the kind I''m tellin''you''bout?
28115	Now, ai n''t this a nice, narrow pass? 28115 Now, what are you goin''to do with him?"
28115	Of course we could, but we''d have to abandon the horses and mules and all our packs and stores, and then where would we be?
28115	See something?
28115	Shall we get safely out of this?
28115	Sioux?
28115	So that''s thar trick?
28115	Something living then?
28115	Then do you think I''d better?
28115	Then how are they going to get at us?
28115	Then what are we to do, Roka? 28115 Then what do you expect?"
28115	Then why does that gloom set upon your brow?
28115	They''ll have to do a lot better than that, wo n''t they, Giant?
28115	Think you that the snow is now too soft to bear the weight of the wolves?
28115	Well, what did you find?
28115	What about Jim, watching at the mouth of the pass?
28115	What about the Sioux who were on the heights throwing down the rocks?
28115	What are they doing, young William?
28115	What are you looking at now, Jim? 28115 What are you looking at so long?"
28115	What became of him?
28115	What can it be? 28115 What did you find in the valley itself, Jim?"
28115	What diff''unce does that make? 28115 What do you find so funny?"
28115	What do you intend to do with me?
28115	What do you make out, young William?
28115	What do you see, Young William?
28115	What do you see?
28115	What do you think of our plan of going straight ahead as soon as we can travel, and passing over the left shoulder of the White Dome?
28115	What does it mean?
28115	What does that mean?
28115	What does''wamdadan''mean?
28115	What does''winihinca''mean, and why do you laugh?
28115	What else do we need? 28115 What for, Jim?"
28115	What good will the gold be to us if we''re all froze to death under fifty feet o''snow?
28115	What is it, Jim?
28115	What is it, Will?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is it?
28115	What is that?
28115	What kind of a hired man?
28115	What makes you so happy?
28115	What tracks? 28115 What tricks?"
28115	What was it?
28115	What was it?
28115	What was the command, Roka?
28115	What was the message, Roka( Badger)?
28115	What''s Xenophon?
28115	What''s that got to do with it? 28115 What''s that, Jim Boyd?"
28115	What''s that, Steve?
28115	What''s that?
28115	What''s the use o''bein''an opty- mist ef you do n''t optymize?
28115	What''s your drift, Jim?
28115	What, Jim?
28115	What?
28115	Where?
28115	Which course will we take, Jim?
28115	Who is the Indian chief?
28115	Who is the spokesman?
28115	Why bother about wild animals? 28115 Why do you do that, Heraka?"
28115	Why do you say that, Heraka?
28115	Why have you come here?
28115	Why have you come to the land of the Dakotas?
28115	Why not go up the slope on the right?
28115	Why not?
28115	Will you read them?
28115	Would n''t it be better for us to draw back a little where we can remain hidden among the brakes?
28115	Would n''t it be well, Giant, when the bombardment lets up, to gather together our own little army and take to flight up the pass?
28115	Would n''t they be glad to get at us?
28115	Would you mind untying my ankles?
28115	You do n''t have any fear that the troops will come after us and make us go back?
28115	You do n''t see any more Indians?
28115	You got a good sight of the Indian, did you, Tom?
28115	You''ve seen one of them?
28115	About midnight now, is n''t it, Will?"
28115	Ai n''t I right, young William?"
28115	Am I right or am I wrong?"
28115	And what''s the best thing for us to do?"
28115	And yet what human being could be out there in that lone mountain valley in the wild snow storm?
28115	And you predict that we''ll do it a second time, do n''t you?"
28115	Are you shore, young William, that thar ai n''t imps an''critters o''that kind on the tops o''high mountings, waitin''fur innocent fellers like us?"
28115	Bent?"
28115	Boyd?"
28115	But can we keep him, Xingudan?
28115	But hev you found that huge beaver colony you say is somewhar in the northwestern mountings, the biggest colony the world hez ever knowed?"
28115	Ca n''t you make out a new word?"
28115	Can you not reach him with an arrow from your great elkhorn bow?"
28115	Can you still see the two wings, Will?"
28115	Could he refuse to believe what he thought he saw?
28115	Could it be true?
28115	Could those men be dead?
28115	Did n''t you say thar was that much, young William?"
28115	Did you ever see or hear of this man before?"
28115	Do n''t you see it that way, Giant?"
28115	Do n''t you think so, young William?"
28115	Do n''t you think?"
28115	Do n''t you understand, Giant, that to get the Clarke gold we''ll have to pay the price?
28115	Do we start right away?"
28115	Do we, Roka?
28115	Do we, Waditaka?"
28115	Do you hear anything among the cottonwoods on the creek, Giant?"
28115	Do you look for''em to cross the creek?"
28115	Do you mean to say you''ve got a home here?"
28115	Do you see any more smokes, Will?"
28115	Do you see something stirring down thar''mong the little cedars?
28115	Do you stan''his dare, young William, or are you goin''to climb over thar whar he is an''hev it out with him?"
28115	Do you think I''d forget what Uncle Pete said to me on his dyin''bed, an''get out o''patience?
28115	Do you think you can wait patiently at this place till I come with''em?"
28115	Do you think your father ever mentioned it to anyone else?"
28115	Do you think, Giant, that Felton could have had a line on our mine?"
28115	Do you think, Jim, them in front hev now rid within range?"
28115	Do you think, young William, that a glacier is comin''right squar''down on us?"
28115	Does n''t he fill you chock full of confidence, Will?"
28115	Have n''t I heard a rhyme like that somewhere, young William?"
28115	Have you thought of that, Jim?"
28115	He thumped himself twice upon the chest, and then said in a loud, clear voice:"Does anyone here wish to question the merit of my son, Waditaka?
28115	How are my mules gettin''on, Jim?"
28115	How does it happen that you''re immune?"
28115	Is he not as brave as the bravest, and does he not think further ahead than any other warrior in the village?"
28115	Is it north, or south, or is it east or west?"
28115	Is n''t it a beauty?
28115	Is that smoke or is it just mist?"
28115	Is that so?"
28115	It was like a song, but it was evident that someone was entering their happy valley, and in that wilderness who could come but an enemy?
28115	It was n''t Felton, was it?"
28115	Just what are you looking for, Jim?"
28115	Might he not in doing so give some hint that could be used against them?
28115	Moose, then?"
28115	Now what is it, young William?"
28115	Now, Will, will you go back where the animals are and cook us a good supper, including coffee?
28115	Now, since you''ve been scouting about, what do you think we ought to do?"
28115	Now, what do you think we ought to do?"
28115	Oh, we''d make out, would n''t we, Tom?"
28115	The Little Giant noticed the shudder in the lad''s tones, and he asked more seriously:"Signs of hostile bands comin'', young William?"
28115	The chief rode on in silence for at least ten minutes and then he asked:"Which way do you ride, Wayaka( captive)?
28115	The three lay very close together, and Will heard the hunter whisper to the Little Giant:"How much nearer do you think I ought to let''em come, Tom?"
28115	The wise Boyd, the cheerful Little Giant, and the grave and kindly Brady?
28115	There, did n''t I tell you?
28115	This, I suppose, is where we mean to stay awhile?"
28115	Was it possible that this man knew anything of his father''s great mine?
28115	We kin see pretty nigh ez good in the dark ez in the light, ca n''t we, Jim Boyd?"
28115	What about those who are left in the center?"
28115	What are they up to?"
28115	What did you say my share would be, young William, a matter o''a million or a half million?"
28115	What do you mean?"
28115	What do you see elsewhere on the plain, Jim?"
28115	What do you see now, young William?"
28115	What do you see now, young William?"
28115	What do you think?"
28115	What do your glasses tell us about it?"
28115	What does it mean, Jim?"
28115	What does the answer signify?"
28115	What does the other half of the army say?"
28115	What has he to say?"
28115	What is it?"
28115	What is your name?"
28115	What more could you ask?
28115	What more do you see through those glasses of yours, Will?"
28115	What power moved them out of a vast and unknown region into another region, alike vast and unknown?
28115	What say you, Will?"
28115	What say you, Will?"
28115	What say you?"
28115	What''s a matter o''twenty or thirty years?
28115	What''s the matter with our horses?"
28115	Where do they find enough grass to eat?"
28115	Where else in the mountains could we have found such a refuge for our animals and ourselves?"
28115	Who are you?"
28115	Whom do you mean?"
28115	Why does he talk of a great mine for which we''re looking?
28115	Why should n''t he?
28115	Will he not go back to his own people when the chance comes?"
28115	Will you enter into full partnership with us in this great enterprise?
28115	Will you let me take another and thorough look at your map, William?"
28115	Would it be wise to ask about his friends?
28115	Wuz it jest a faint hope, one chance in a million that trappers might be here in the valley?"
28115	You hevn''t seen the Sioux at work with lances, hev you, young William?"
28115	asked Will,"a mammoth or a mastodon?"
28115	he said,"and would n''t they like to sink their teeth in the giant bull here?
42150	A hard fighter?
42150	An Arkansas regiment?
42150	And Tommy?
42150	And why,he continued, addressing Jim,"did n''t you want to be dragged into it, as you say?"
42150	And you?
42150	Are n''t you in the service?
42150	Are n''t you the proud boy, though, over this great victory?
42150	Are the rebels at Arrow Rock part of Price''s main army?
42150	Are they going to try some more of their dash this evening, after all they''ve done to- day?
42150	Are they trying to scare the bar out of the river?
42150	Are you enlisted?
42150	Are you going to Glasgow?
42150	Are you sure of what you say?
42150	Aw, how do I know?
42150	Bushwhackers?--Guerillas?
42150	But how are we to get away?
42150	But what can bring Tom home so soon? 42150 But what else can be done?
42150	But where in the south?
42150	But you are a Union sympathizer?
42150	But you are sure he has not the white child with him now?
42150	Ca n''t you let a fellow alone? 42150 Can it possibly be you, so big and strong?
42150	Captain Miner?
42150	Captain Yeager? 42150 Did he have the white child with him then?"
42150	Did n''t expect what?
42150	Did you bring my calico, papa?
42150	Did you get my coyote trap, papa?
42150	Did you say that Major Galbraith''s company is made up of half- breeds?
42150	Did you think you''d get rid of me that way?
42150	Do n''t you know, two or three weeks ago a band of guerillas got the_ North Wind_ somewhere between Lexington and Miami? 42150 Do you know what would happen if I sent them back?"
42150	Do you know whether they attacked the steamer_ North Wind_ on her way down?
42150	Do you suppose I could find a place to- morrow?
42150	Do you think he would?
42150	Do you want to fight if there is an engagement?
42150	Er-- ah-- partisan rangers?
42150	Excuse me, madam,said he, gravely,"but is this where Mrs. Thomas Briscoe lives?"
42150	Fifty dollars?
42150	Good God, where have you been?
42150	Has Te- o- kun- ko a white boy prisoner with him?
42150	Has m''sieu feefty dollair, cash?
42150	Have you ever heard of Kabul Pass?
42150	He is a friend of yours, is he?
42150	He started for St. Louis two weeks ago?
42150	He''s a hard fighter, is he?
42150	How are we going to get them if they never stick their heads up?
42150	How can I go back?
42150	How did it happen?
42150	How do I know this is true?
42150	How do you kids like it? 42150 How do you know?"
42150	How do you mean?
42150	How far are the Indians ahead?
42150	How long have you been tied that way?
42150	How many men are in your brigade?
42150	How much water must there be for us to get through?
42150	I beg your pardon,he interrupted, leaning across the table,"but will you kindly tell me if General Sterling Price''s army is invading Missouri?"
42150	I suppose the house is completely wrecked?
42150	I wonder if a shell did it, or if it''s Colonel Harding''s orders?
42150	Indeed?
42150	Is General Price''s army here?
42150	Is Lieutenant Sheehan along?
42150	Is he here?
42150	Is he in your camps now?
42150	Is my brother here now?
42150	Is that an order?
42150	Is that so?
42150	It looks something like that around here, does n''t it?
42150	Just one man?
42150	Lieutenant C----, eh?
42150	M''sieu has ze cash money here, dans sa poche, for geeve me now?
42150	Many?
42150	May I have permission to accompany Major Camp, General?
42150	Maybe better go back now, eh?
42150	Nice day, ai n''t it?
42150	No, Tommy,interrupted his brother, patting the small boy''s shoulder,"but they could burn the house, and then where should we be?"
42150	No?
42150	Now, what can I do for you?
42150	Oh, are you badly hurt?
42150	Oh, did you, Al?
42150	Oh, is that it?
42150	Oh, is that so?
42150	Rea and you?
42150	Say, Wallace, where''s Captain Miner?
42150	She had nearly all the corn, did n''t she?
42150	Six months?
42150	So long? 42150 So you''re a rebel deserter, are you?"
42150	So?
42150	Surrendered?
42150	Te- o- kun- ko, where is Tommy,--Tommy Briscoe?
42150	Te- o- kun- ko?
42150	That''s bad, is n''t it? 42150 The Indian who has your brother?"
42150	Then what do you think I had better do, General Sully?
42150	They seem to be afraid to go out of there, do n''t they?
42150	Three Indians, you say? 42150 Un white boy by ze name Tomas Breescoe?"
42150	Was n''t that awful?
42150	Well, Lieutenant, how long have you been in the volunteer service?
42150	Well, old boy,said he, putting his arm around his horse''s neck,"I wonder what''s in store for us to- day?"
42150	Well, say, what do you think of that?
42150	Well, where is he now?
42150	Well, why not go with me?
42150	Well?
42150	Were any white people killed at the Agency?
42150	Were you willing to see six other men murdered just to get even with me?
42150	What are you doing here? 42150 What are you going to do?"
42150	What are you so alarmed about?
42150	What can it mean?
42150	What do you know about these prisoners?
42150	What do you think of it?
42150	What do you want?
42150	What has happened, Thomas?
42150	What is your name?
42150	What on earth is all that whistling for?
42150	What shall I do now?
42150	What will they do now?
42150	What''s that?
42150	What''s the matter, mother?
42150	What''s the matter?
42150	What''s yer hurry? 42150 What''s your name?"
42150	What, Tommy?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	What?
42150	When did you see Te- o- kun- ko last,--that is, previous to his coming into the big camp?
42150	Where did he come from?
42150	Where have you come from that you did n''t know that?
42150	Where have you come from?
42150	Where is Lamont with the_ Island City_?
42150	Where is your father?
42150	Where shall we hide?
42150	Where was he killed?
42150	Who are those Indians, Wallace?
42150	Who are you?
42150	Who told you that?
42150	Who?
42150	Why are you so set against him?
42150	Why do n''t you?
42150	Why do you think that?
42150	Why does n''t General Curtis get you concentrated down here by the border somewhere? 42150 Why not?"
42150	Why should I live any longer with them gone?
42150	Why should we run away from a lot of bad Indians? 42150 Why, are you here?"
42150	Why, my boy,said he,"how can I help it?
42150	Why?
42150	Will you not come in with us, Te- o- kun- ko?
42150	Wonder what the rebs are doin''?
42150	Would you go across the line?
42150	Would you not feel the same for your brother?
42150	You are going to spare our lives?
42150	You crazy jack- rabbit,he cried,"what are you trying to do?
42150	You do n''t know much about matters around here, then?
42150	You know that he has had such a prisoner, do n''t you?
42150	You remember Sergeant Jones, who commanded the artillery at Fort Ridgely?
42150	You say he''s coming up the Missouri?
42150	You say you ca n''t show him?
42150	You understand?
42150	You will try to keep it from burning, wo n''t you, Al?
42150	You''re going out from motives of pure patriotism alone, I suppose?
42150	You''re not going because there''s gold out there and you want to make your fortunes?
42150	Al followed the soldiers and cried in the Corporal''s ear,"Charlie, where is Captain Miner?"
42150	Am I not right?"
42150	And they rode north?"
42150	And your husband-- Doctor Falkner?"
42150	And, most perplexing of all, where was Tommy now?
42150	Are those last goods that were brought on board checked up yet?
42150	Are you hungry?"
42150	As Wallace Smith exclaimed to Al, riding along beside him,"By George, Al, is n''t this a sight worth seeing and worth remembering, too?
42150	As soon as the first warm greeting was over, Al asked fearfully,"Mother, have you seen or heard anything of Tommy?"
42150	But can we start for the fort now?"
42150	But should he trust his mother and Annie to these Indians when they had just suffered so terribly at the hands of others of the same race?
42150	But we have been paying for them ever since; we are paying now, and is not the price even yet great enough?
42150	But what about General Price?"
42150	But you remember Major Brown?
42150	Can we get guns?
42150	Can you not see that it is hopeless; that the red men can never prevail against the power and the numbers of the whites?"
42150	Can you tell me, my boy,"he turned to Al,"anything of the appearance of the Indian who carried away your brother which might help to identify him?"
42150	Could they make their way to the fort alone if he should deny their presence now and go with the Indians himself, either to safety or death?
42150	Did you whip the Indians?"
42150	Do you hold your life of no value that you demand your brother now, when you are in my power?"
42150	Do you know where to cut off the best pieces for eating?"
42150	Do you think you could agree to do that?"
42150	Do you want to go with me?"
42150	God, lad, are you hurt?"
42150	Have n''t you seen him?"
42150	Have you gone plumb out of your head?
42150	Have you heard about Captain Marsh?"
42150	Have you never seen those things done?
42150	He heard the rustle of her dress as she came toward him, saying,"Al Briscoe?
42150	He is there now?"
42150	He was silent a moment, then asked abruptly,"Do you know anything about tactics,--military routine,--discipline?"
42150	How and when did you get here?"
42150	How did it happen?"
42150	How in the name of sense do they expect to keep up with cavalry?"
42150	How long have you been waiting for us?"
42150	How much corn have you aboard, Captain?"
42150	If you''re so much attached to them, why did n''t you stay down there and take some more Yankee boats?"
42150	In trouble?"
42150	Is it on fire?"
42150	Is n''t the fire slacking up?"
42150	Is that correct?"
42150	Louis?"
42150	More white people there?"
42150	Mother, are the trunks ready to put in the wagon?"
42150	Mother, where is Annie?"
42150	No?
42150	Now where''s the boy?"
42150	Of whose regiment?"
42150	Shall he go for Al?"
42150	Then he continued, addressing Wallace,"Where have you boys come from?"
42150	Then he inquired,"How long has Te- o- kun- ko been in the camp?"
42150	Then he inquired,"When yeh goin''to shoot these Yanks, Captain?"
42150	Then suddenly he asked,"Where''s Tommy?"
42150	Then to Al he said, curiously,"Why do you ask?"
42150	Wallace clutched Al''s arm, exclaiming, hoarsely,"My God, what will the skirmishers do?"
42150	Was some real news coming at last?
42150	Well, you better go down and check them, had n''t you?"
42150	What are those specks?"
42150	What are you loafing around here for, anyhow?"
42150	What is there between here and his front to stop his twenty- five or thirty thousand men?
42150	What of your own parents, Al?"
42150	What time of day is it?"
42150	What will become of the hay?"
42150	What would your mother and sister do if you were killed?"
42150	When did you get here?"
42150	Where is Al?"
42150	Why did n''t they bring along enough to last them?"
42150	Why did n''t you bring enough yourselves to last you?"
42150	Why do n''t you go back to the General?"
42150	Why fight any longer?
42150	Why had that strange, bewildered expression come over the Indian''s face when Al called him by name?
42150	Why had the Yanktonais failed to shoot him when he lay there between the rocks, utterly helpless?
42150	Why not?"
42150	Will you hide me for a little while until I can escape from the city?"
42150	Would they never cease to extend?
42150	Would you like to have such a position for a while?"
42150	Would you mind asking him whether he knows anything about my brother or about the Indian who holds him?"
42150	You ai n''t doin''no fancy boxin''to- day, Al Briscoe, are yeh?"
42150	You pay me back, oui?"
42150	exclaimed Al, in great excitement, stepping close to Te- o- kun- ko as the scout interpreted his last sentences,"You took him to Fort La Framboise?
42150	he asked,"and make your peace with the Great Father?
42150	he cried,"what on earth are you doing here?
42150	he inquired, lifting his eyebrows slightly,"What is it?"
42150	he said, a disapproving note in his voice,"I wonder how we are to catch them if we do n''t keep going?"
42150	suppose he should lead us into a trap?"
31188	And Holmes has no doubt it was so accomplished?
31188	And did she talk of her affair-- of Mr. Courtlandt-- the younger one I mean?
31188	And he did not report it to me?
31188	And how is Miss Forrest this afternoon?
31188	And she swooned or fainted?
31188	And she was not out of her mind?
31188	And there have been more than this one at our house?
31188	And they do not like her?
31188	And they have no children?
31188	And those little things point to an inmate of the garrison, do they not?
31188	And why not me? 31188 And you saw no one?
31188	But what happened then to convince you? 31188 But you admit you have a theory of your own?"
31188	Ca n''t I go and see the start? 31188 Can I see the lieutenant?"
31188	Can not Mrs. Forrest go?
31188	Can you give him a letter and say nothing about it to anybody?
31188	Did you get to know her at all well?
31188	Did you see the soldier who rode past here just now?
31188	Do n''t you see you''ve started the whole pack of them to yowling? 31188 Do you mean you have only just come?"
31188	Dr. Bayard in?
31188	Found it?
31188	Has he been delirious?
31188	Has heard me talk about her,--Miss Forrest? 31188 Has there been no fight at all?"
31188	Hat, you and I have been good friends, have n''t we?
31188	Have you ever seen-- have you ever known of her ever being in here-- or around here since?
31188	Have you lost nothing?
31188	He did not then, though he meant to, because Mr. McLean induced him to promise not to, because----"Well, because what? 31188 How came you to tell those women anything?"
31188	How could I have been so mad as to bring her to such a pandemonium as this?
31188	How could he have heard that?
31188	How did you hear about McLean''s wanting to join the pursuit?
31188	How do you know a woman''s the reason?
31188	How do you know he lost it?
31188	How far above us, corporal?
31188	How in debt? 31188 How is Lieutenant Blunt this morning?"
31188	I did mean to-- but-- don''t you expect Dr. and Mrs. Graham early next week? 31188 I suppose I may be taken into official confidences to- night; may I not, major?"
31188	In God''s name, Bayard, what are you talking about?
31188	In the dining- room, is she?
31188	Is McLean asleep?
31188	Is Miss Bayard ill?
31188	Is it so hopeless as this? 31188 Is n''t that pretty rough on the youngster?"
31188	Is the man close- mouthed? 31188 Is there anything the lieutenant wants, sir, before I go?"
31188	Is there nothing I can do or say, sir, if he wakes?
31188	May I ask where you studied music?
31188	Missed anything to- night?
31188	My Nellie? 31188 Not a soul,--stop a minute though,--there was something----""Pray, what are you talking about, Major Miller, and to whom are you talking?"
31188	Now, if you would like to sit down, why not go around to the other side and away from this crowd? 31188 Quite a surprise, was n''t it?"
31188	Seems to me you have confidential relations all around, Eliza; what more has been imparted to you as a secret?
31188	So this is McLean''s vine and fig- tree, is it?
31188	Some one of the men, do you think? 31188 Speaking of young McLean, who is he?
31188	Tendencies what way, doctor? 31188 The doctor is calling us to the dining- room, Miss Forrest; may I offer my arm?"
31188	Then why do you hesitate?
31188	Then you think it had been tampered with,--that some garrison sneak- thief had got in?
31188	There is a matter behind all this which I ought to know, is there not?
31188	Want another cigar? 31188 Was it shut?"
31188	Well, why not? 31188 Were they valuable?
31188	Were you out with Mr. Blunt''s command?
31188	Wh-- what have you done with my children?
31188	What are you doing here, my man?
31188	What could have kept you so long?
31188	What did I say? 31188 What do you think?"
31188	What is it that''we all know?''
31188	What is it, Mayhew?
31188	What is it, Miss Forrest?
31188	What is it, dear?
31188	What is it, old man?
31188	What possible effect-- ill effect, that is-- could my remark have had even if repeated?
31188	What was the use, with the Niobrara only a few hours''march away?
31188	What''s the matter, you rascal, and why do you not answer the bell?
31188	What''s the matter?
31188	What''s up, Hatton?
31188	When-- how were they taken? 31188 Where had he served before joining you?"
31188	Where on earth have you been?
31188	Where''d you find it?
31188	Which door, Mrs. Miller? 31188 Who all were there?"
31188	Who else knows of this?
31188	Who was it or what was it?
31188	Who was it?
31188	Who were the others?
31188	Who''s up there?
31188	Why did n''t we think of it last night, and come down the other side? 31188 Why do you always run down this country, doctor?
31188	Why unhappy?
31188	Why, Major Miller, I supposed of course you understood-- I-- I, of course, accuse nobody, but of whom could he have been talking about but himself? 31188 Why, how was this, doctor?"
31188	Why, what''s the matter, old man? 31188 Why-- why did n''t you ring?"
31188	Why-- why not Mr. McLean, papa?
31188	Why?
31188	Will you kindly look after Mrs. Forrest a moment in case she should need anything? 31188 Yes-- something, undoubtedly; but what was it like?
31188	You do n''t mean that your theory involves him? 31188 You have been abroad, then?"
31188	You say that Parsons is the best man to send, sergeant?
31188	You waited for your''double bars,''major?
31188	You were looking for a very different object, were you not?
31188	You will excuse me, Mr. Holmes? 31188 After all his wife had told him, whom could Bayard mean but the Queen of Bedlam? 31188 Are there any tangible reasons why they should give her the cold shoulder?
31188	Are there-- have there been any new developments?"
31188	Are you going in,--at once?"
31188	Are you ready for a long ride to- night?"
31188	Are you sure you dropped it?"
31188	Blushing?
31188	But did he see McLean before he left?"
31188	But how about the future?
31188	But is n''t it dreadful?"
31188	But who would have thought of Miss Forrest?"
31188	But, Mr. Hatton, how did it happen that Miss Forrest only came in late?"
31188	By the way, where was Mr.--a-- her uncle''s residence?
31188	Ca n''t a fellow have a little fun at McLean''s expense without being accused of scattering scandal?"
31188	Can I have a pipe?"
31188	Can nothing be done?"
31188	Can you catch?"
31188	Can you come now?"
31188	Can you come out with me?
31188	Come, Nell?"
31188	Courtlandt''s?"
31188	Did Weeks tell you when this delirium began?"
31188	Did he hear quick, light footsteps hurrying away?
31188	Did he not recall that sudden gust of cold air that swept from the hall in the midst of the doctor''s story?
31188	Did it----?"
31188	Did you ever hear anything like the row they raised?
31188	Did you get it for him?
31188	Did you know he had gone away again?"
31188	Did-- did you ever speak with her about-- the Courtlandts?"
31188	Do n''t you know poor Mr. Blunt is lying in the next hall, badly wounded and very sick?"
31188	Do n''t you want to come with the girls?
31188	Do you know his name?"
31188	Do you know how it got there?"
31188	Do you know that for a few days of idiocy I was made to believe that you suspected him of the thefts?
31188	Do you know where he is, Miss Nellie?"
31188	Do you promise?
31188	Do you think Mr. Hatton liked her?"
31188	Do you think he could have heard much of anything before he was sent away?"
31188	Does n''t he want to go?
31188	Eh?"
31188	First, was it possible that Mr. Courtlandt proposed leaving her a lump of his large fortune?
31188	Had McLean not read of maidens who worshipped men of more than twice their years even to the extent of--"A love that was her doom?"
31188	Had he been too precipitate in his wooing?
31188	Had he come too late to win that sweet, youthful, guileless heart, or had he come only just in time to see it given to another?
31188	Had he not read aloud to her only a fortnight before the story of Launcelot and the lily maid of Astolat?
31188	Had he, in the light of what he had seen and heard, any right to speak of matters that had gravely distressed him?
31188	Has Miss Forrest been over to see you since you came down- stairs?"
31188	Has any one been in here?"
31188	Hatton?"
31188	Hatton?"
31188	Hatton?"
31188	Have you come for Dr. Bayard?
31188	Have you heard how he is this morning?"
31188	Have you never sought to win Miss Bayard, for instance?"
31188	Have you seen Mr. Hatton to- day?"
31188	Have you seen a ghost?"
31188	He could make it quicker than anybody else, but----""But what?
31188	He is near kin, I think, to the Van Cortlandts, of Croton, is he not?"
31188	Holmes?"
31188	Holmes?"
31188	Holmes?"
31188	How am I to make amends to Mr. McLean?
31188	How could she, without exciting more suspicion?
31188	How in heaven am I to keep my story to myself?"
31188	How was it all managed, major?
31188	How was it that the door to Hatton''s hall was closed and locked, when Hatton told him it was always open?
31188	I do n''t mean as he likes Janet Bruce; what I meant was-- well, you or he or both of you-- did you feel that you-- well-- trusted her?"
31188	I would do anything in my power for Captain Forrest''s sister, and for him; but if-- if this thing is known, what can my silence avail?"
31188	If it is all the same to you, would you mind my seeing him at your quarters?
31188	Is Nellie here?"
31188	Is he afraid?"
31188	Is it possible that my little daughter''s heart has been stolen away-- right under my eyes-- and I never saw it?"
31188	Is n''t he a magnificent old cock?
31188	Is n''t it dreadful about Mr. Hatton?
31188	Is not that a reasonable theory?"
31188	It may be several days before he''ll be well enough to-- to talk, wo n''t it?"
31188	Look at his story, and tell me could anything be more pitiful and mendacious?
31188	Major, you and I want a glass of Madeira and Mrs. Miller to bless the occasion, and then we all want some music, do n''t we?
31188	May I go with him, sir?"
31188	May I have that pleasure?"
31188	Mayhew?"
31188	Mayhew?"
31188	Miller?"
31188	Miller?"
31188	Mrs. Taylor, now wo n''t you sing?"
31188	Now what can one say to a girl like that?"
31188	Now what did this portend?
31188	Now, do you think it prudent for her to go out in the night air?"
31188	Now, if he had only arrived in time to be one of the guests this bright evening, who can say what the effect might not have been?
31188	Now, what could this strange girl be doing with letters from"Dr. Chesterfield"?
31188	Of course Nellie liked-- but did she love him?
31188	One thing more,--she has sent two registered letters from here within the last three days----""Now, how do you know that?"
31188	One word, where is Celestine now?"
31188	Second, was it possible that she had already given her heart to another?
31188	Shall I run up and see?"
31188	Shall we go up and see Mrs. Forrest now, doctor?
31188	She feared that her father had really fallen deeply in love again, and if so who could resist him?
31188	That you?"
31188	Then where will be your evidence against this most foully wronged lady?"
31188	There are two spare rooms, and even if we had to take in more, you two might share your room awhile, might you not?"
31188	There has been nothing said, has there?
31188	There is plenty of it on ice at the trader''s, and,--you do the entertaining for me, will you?"
31188	There was no one here as you came in the gate?"
31188	There''s no objection, is there, to my going down to the barracks and interviewing those ranchmen?
31188	To- night?"
31188	Was McLean the man"nearer her own years"who had already found a lodgement in her heart?
31188	Was it his bounden duty to disclose certain suspicions, display certain proofs?
31188	Was that the night that you became convinced that she was the thief?"
31188	Was that the night you mean, Mr. McLean?
31188	Was this the woman who, through his testimony, stood accused of degrading crimes?
31188	Was this, then, the engagement which prevented her acceptance of the doctor''s offer?
31188	Weeks I will give him his instructions, and, meantime, will you make such preparations as may be necessary?"
31188	Weeks go, do n''t you think so?"
31188	Weeks refuses to let Mrs. Miller go in and see McLean?
31188	Were not his reasons cogent?"
31188	What am I to say to him?
31188	What could have happened to so radically change Mrs. Miller''s estimate of and regard for the"Queen of Bedlam?"
31188	What could have put such ideas into his head?
31188	What could he mean by intimating that McLean was the guilty party in these recent mysterious larcenies?
31188	What could he say?
31188	What course would he ask or expect of a comrade if it were his, Hatton''s, sister, who was here alone and defenceless?
31188	What did it amount to, after all?
31188	What good result can follow?
31188	What had happened that Fanny Forrest should be writing now to Roswell Holmes?
31188	What have I done?"
31188	What have I revealed, Mrs. Miller?
31188	What have I to offer but misfortune and trouble?
31188	What have you been doing?"
31188	What have you lost?
31188	What if now he should be able to surprise the prowler?
31188	What if this should, indeed, prove to be some one bent on larceny or worse?
31188	What is there to do but read and think?"
31188	What manner of woman was this now quivering with excitement at his side, her glowing eyes fastened on the rapidly advancing form of Roswell Holmes?
31188	What mattered it that he was probably more than double her age?
31188	What meant she by speaking of the man he most feared as his most steadfast friend?
31188	What opportunities has a girl of her-- pardon my egotism-- parentage in such a mill as this?"
31188	What opportunity had I?
31188	What reason could young McLean assign that could justify his concealing such a matter from the commanding officer?"
31188	What the devil does that man mean by telling his news before he sees the commanding officer, anyhow?"
31188	What time can I best see the corporal?"
31188	What was the matter?
31188	What was the matter?
31188	What will the man think of me?
31188	What''s been taken?"
31188	What''s she been doing?--making eyes at young McLean?"
31188	What''s up?"
31188	What?
31188	What?"
31188	When could we get back?"
31188	When did you become convinced?"
31188	When did you get back?"
31188	Where is the card?
31188	Where is the handkerchief now?
31188	Where was that pocket- book and how much money was there in it?"
31188	Where will you have him call,--at the doctor''s?"
31188	Who found her handkerchief in his bureau?
31188	Who heard her beg that you should be delayed in your investigation?
31188	Who is that he is talking with now?"
31188	Who is there here, except possibly Miss Forrest, who, by birth, education, and social position, is fit to be an intimate or friend?
31188	Who put the handkerchief in the drawer?
31188	Who saw the burning?
31188	Who told him of her confession?
31188	Why did you not tell us?"
31188	Why do you add to the mischief?"
31188	Why do you ask?"
31188	Why do you ask?"
31188	Why do you want him?"
31188	Why was it that the light in that lower hall was extinguished, and by whom was it done?
31188	Why, what has happened?
31188	Why, what on earth''s the matter with my little woman?"
31188	Will you come with me to the office?"
31188	Will you go or send your assistant?
31188	Will you kindly say to her that I called to inquire after her, and am rejoiced to think we will soon be able to welcome her out again?
31188	Will you kindly touch that bell, Holmes, and send Chloe to me?
31188	Will you promise?"
31188	Wo n''t you come in?"
31188	Would the stubborn lock not yield?
31188	Would you counsel your sister to marry such a man?"
31188	Would you mind having that door shut?"
31188	You asked where I studied music?
31188	You been here?"
31188	You do n''t mean it-- it is of himself, of his connection with these thefts, that he has been telling in his delirium?"
31188	You feel no draft now, do you, major?"
31188	You have heard from my brother, too?"
31188	You have no duty or engagement, have you?"
31188	You know about it?"
31188	You probably did not know that I was well acquainted with Mr. Courtlandt, did you?"
31188	You remember the night we burned that handkerchief?"
31188	been over paying a visit to a sweetheart in some kitchen of the opposite quarters?"
31188	he muttered, impulsively,"is the nurse there?
31188	how dare you?"
31188	or was this a''prentice hand, and his tools unsuited to the job?
31188	please see what has happened?"
31188	some servant?"
31188	were you?"
31188	where were you going in such-- why, major-- what is the matter?"
31188	who can that be?"
36599	Ah, why did I not die with him when it was still in my power to do so? 36599 Air you agoin''to open?"
36599	And Chickie, here, called you something else just now-- what the deuce was it?
36599	And are you so keen on this gold, Vipan? 36599 And do you never contemplate a return to civilisation-- to your friends?"
36599	And that?
36599	And then if nobody came to get us out of our fix next week?
36599	And to what end?
36599	And what became of Major Barentyne?
36599	And what might your name be-- if it''s a fair question?
36599	And yourself?
36599	And-- and have you never explained a word of it since?
36599	Any news of Yseulte?
36599	Anyone feel like trying an entrance? 36599 Are you really made of cast- iron, Mr Vipan?"
36599	Been to call on Dudley yet, Ralph?
36599	Boss of this outfit, I take it?
36599	Burntwood Creek?
36599	But I can yet make some amends?
36599	But did n''t Mr Vallance do anything for him?
36599	But for your promptitude where should I be now?
36599	But what if it will be for long?
36599	But what is a` dug- out''?
36599	But,he objected,"if I get clear will they not visit it upon you?"
36599	But,she urged, lowering her voice, and speaking quickly,"but what if I can help you to escape?"
36599	But-- but, my good fellow, surely you are aware you have n''t a leg to stand on?
36599	But-- don''t you feel it kinder dull like? 36599 By the way, Mr-- er?"
36599	Can I have a word with you, Santorex?
36599	Can we not wait here?
36599	D''you say so, Colonel?
36599	Dead?
36599	Did I? 36599 Did he chevy you far, Geoffry?"
36599	Did not Golden Face declare that he owned no nationality?
36599	Did you_ know_ what was going to happen?
36599	Do I? 36599 Do n''t they want to make terms?"
36599	Do the Ogallalla[ a sub- division or clan of the Sioux nation] send out war- parties in winter time?
36599	Do we meet in peace, or do we meet in war?
36599	Do you know, sir, that you are using actionable words?
36599	Do you think, Miss Santorex, that a man out here` on a trip''would be up to every move of a Sioux war- party? 36599 Does one friend kill another?"
36599	Doing what?
36599	Eh? 36599 Er-- you have saved my life, Mr-- er--?"
36599	Got the` dust''about yer, strangers, or did yer_ cache_ it?
36599	H''m, why so, Miss Santorex?
36599	Had enough of it, Chickie? 36599 Had old Muggins''bull after you?"
36599	Have I no chance, Yseulte?
36599	Have they come back from hunting?
36599	Have you so soon forgotten the result of trying to cross the plains alone? 36599 Have you taken leave of your senses?"
36599	How did it happen?
36599	How did you manage to let them capture you?
36599	How do you manage it? 36599 How do, Bill?
36599	How do, Colonel? 36599 How do, Santorex?"
36599	How do, sheriff?
36599	How does he know I do n''t want you at home this morning? 36599 How in thunder did you get into this hobble?"
36599	How on earth will he know?
36599	How will it end?
36599	I say, w- were you ever at the''Varsity?
36599	I told you my time would surely come, did n''t I? 36599 Indians?
36599	Is War Wolf my horse or my dog that it is my business to take care of him?
36599	Is he coming out here, then?
36599	Is he not surrounded by his friends, his brothers? 36599 Is it?"
36599	Is that what they used to call me? 36599 Lord, Colonel,"replied the scout,"you do n''t want us to foot the Henniker trail again?"
36599	May I hope that remark will apply to me, Mrs Winthrop?
36599	Might I-- might I just look over those letters?
36599	Not heard anything of him? 36599 Not heard anything of him?"
36599	Now, what the deuce can he be doing here, alone, and away from his outfit? 36599 Of taking leave?
36599	Oh, can nothing be done to save him?
36599	Oh, that''s how the land lies, is it?
36599	Oh, what are they? 36599 Oh, you will?"
36599	On my account?
36599	Police work, eh?
36599	Postman says was he right in leaving this, sir?
36599	Relative of yours?
36599	Say, pardners, whar did yer leave yer squaws? 36599 See here, Rube,"suggested the other,"why not tumble to my plan?
36599	See here, boys, am I sheriff of Henniker City, or am I not?
36599	Self- denial, eh? 36599 So that''s how Nat Hardroper custodies his State prisoners, eh?"
36599	Surely you are not simple enough to imagine that the daughter of that hybrid Spanish atheist would neglect such an opportunity? 36599 Tame, indeed?
36599	That so?
36599	That''s worse than the last infliction of Muggins you underwent, is n''t it, Mr Vallance?
36599	The next thing, eh?
36599	Think that''s the type you could fall in love with, eh, Chickie? 36599 Think you''d care to undertake it?
36599	Think you''d have known the child here?
36599	Vipan? 36599 Was it a fair draw?"
36599	Was it for her he lifted his rifle against his Dahcotah brethren?
36599	Well, Chickie? 36599 Well, now, Yseulte, what do you think of our Indians, now you have seen them-- real ones-- at last?"
36599	Well, what d''you say? 36599 Were they all King George men?"
36599	Were you ever besieged in one of these places?
36599	What can you hear?
36599	What chance is there of rescuing your friend?
36599	What do they say?
36599	What has become of him now?
36599	What interest had I in a few ranchmen and bullwhackers more or less? 36599 What tribe are they, Mr Vipan?"
36599	What was said just now about Sitting Bull?
36599	What were my words to the great Council at Dog Creek?
36599	What''s it all about, Three Elks?
36599	What? 36599 When can we return to the camp?"
36599	Which''Varsity?
36599	Who air you, stranger?
36599	Who am I that stand to address you to- night?
36599	Who am I? 36599 Who are they after nobbling?"
36599	Who gave you any sort of encouragement to follow me to what you are pleased to call` the end of another world''? 36599 Who is he, James?"
36599	Who is it they want?
36599	Who is it? 36599 Who is it?"
36599	Who knows? 36599 Who that had seen her could ever forget the beautiful Miss D''Arcy-- the Belle of the Island?"
36599	Who witnessed the scalp- dance in our village at Dog Creek, when War Wolf showed his scalps? 36599 Who would not fight for a beautiful woman, be she white or red?"
36599	Why did n''t you bring him over with you, Rupert?
36599	Why did we ever let him go?
36599	Why did we ever let him go?
36599	Why did you bring me away from them all this morning?
36599	Why did you not defend yourself? 36599 Why do you always avoid me now?"
36599	Why except ourselves?
36599	Why should I tell lies?
36599	Why? 36599 Why?"
36599	Will they attack us to- night?
36599	Will they attack us, Mr Vipan?
36599	Will they come again?
36599	Would it? 36599 You dislike her to that extent?"
36599	You do n''t? 36599 You do n''t?"
36599	You do n''t?
36599	You do not despise me in your heart?
36599	You do? 36599 You knew him then, father?"
36599	You think that would be fun, eh?
36599	You, James? 36599 You, James?"
36599	_ He_? 36599 ` Haunting memories,''eh?"
36599	A daring and unscrupulous plan?
36599	Ah, why?"
36599	All?
36599	Am I not a warrior?
36599	Am I to pay that visit to George''s ranche this summer or not?"
36599	Am I to show my appreciation by keeping him at arm''s length to please Geoffry Vallance?"
36599	And mind me, if it had n''t been for him, where d''you think you''d be to- day?
36599	And now, have all your visitors left?"
36599	And now, how had the Great Father kept his promises?
36599	And then, were the Indians themselves strictly observing their side of the treaty?
36599	And what insane fatuity should bring her here alone in the fast falling twilight?
36599	And what of the captive?
36599	And where are we to- day?
36599	And who shall blame him?
36599	And why?"
36599	Any news?"
36599	Are we men, or have we become squaws since we began to receive doles of Government beef?"
36599	Are we not dependent on the Agencies for our daily food and clothing, instead of upon our own arrows and lances as of yore?
36599	Are we not living like beggars?
36599	As she sat contemplating it, a voice arose from the lawn beneath, saying in the most approved Oxford drawl:"Ah, how do you do, Mrs Santorex?
36599	Been having it out with Geoffry Plantagenet?"
36599	Besides, it was evident that he wished to treat them fairly this time, for had he not sent troops to drive away the intruding gold- seekers?
36599	Besides, we are nearly at the end of these` haunting memories of bygone days,''are n''t we?
36599	Brought me some more citizens, hey?
36599	But are n''t they rather cowardly?"
36599	But now?
36599	But who on earth was her companion?
36599	But you?
36599	But, you will say: If the whites have the dollars, and value not the lives of other people, what chance have we, for they are rich, and can pay?
36599	But-- how did you know?"
36599	By what right do you presume to call me to account?
36599	Can the gathering dusk be playing her tricks?
36599	Come to life again, has he?
36599	Come, had n''t we?"
36599	Consolation?
36599	Could he be getting clear of the mountains already?
36599	Could he have heard?
36599	Could he never appear before her but in a ridiculous light-- the central figure of some absurd situation?
36599	Could he not seize the opportunity to make a dash for it?
36599	Could it have been myself?
36599	Dead bodies?
36599	Did War Wolf and his followers come to me as to a friend?
36599	Did n''t he set the red devils on to sculp my pardners?
36599	Did n''t he wipe out my brother?
36599	Did you ever set your heart on a single thing, that when you got it you wondered how the snakes you could ever have been so hot on gettin''it?
36599	Do you know that from hour to hour I live in unceasing apprehension of treachery?
36599	Do you remember my words to you as I left this room?"
36599	Do you remember our last interview, here, in this very room?
36599	Eh, boys?"
36599	Eh?"
36599	Even should the fugitives reach it, what then?
36599	Going after Sittin''Bull soon?"
36599	Guide?
36599	Had Mr Vallance heard bad news about his son?
36599	Had he not come peaceably with the rest to obtain his rations, and had obtained them-- a clear proof that the Government was not angry with him?
36599	Had n''t we better git?"
36599	Had they not lived in amity in their midst all the winter?
36599	Have I not followed you to the end of another world?
36599	Have n''t you been shooting''em down like jack- rabbits around here, and wo n''t they now be bustin''with murderation to take your hair?
36599	Have you any idea of the whereabouts of Ralph Vallance?"
36599	Have you?"
36599	Have_ you_ heard anything about him?"
36599	He had been living on the reservation with them all, as everybody knew; why then should the Great Father send soldiers to take him?
36599	Heard anything of Geoffry lately?"
36599	How are you, Yseulte?
36599	How could they sell them?
36599	How did you manage to get clear?"
36599	How do, colonel?"
36599	How many would be left now had we traded away our rights?
36599	How many years ago was it?
36599	How?"
36599	I believe you and he were-- er-- on friendly terms at one time?"
36599	I do n''t think we ought to go out of our way to cultivate a bad opinion of a man who has saved both our lives, do you?"
36599	I wonder what unlucky devil lost in the storm this buck could have overhauled and struck down?"
36599	I wonder, by the way, what became of that same weapon?
36599	If he attempted to do so it would be at deadly risk to himself, and even then would he meet with success?
36599	In where?
36599	Is it really you, or am I dead or dreaming?"
36599	Is it your experience that the richest man is the man who cares least for his possessions?
36599	Is it?
36599	Is?
36599	It was poor comfort, and again he found himself repeating:"Why did we ever allow him to go?"
36599	Kindly overtake them, will you?
36599	May I ask where, when, and how you served your apprenticeship as an Indian fighter?"
36599	Never saw` Mr Lo''[ Note 1] on the war- path before, I take it?"
36599	Not-- not about Geoffry?"
36599	Now, do you think it in the least likely that I should agree to any such arrangement?
36599	Now, how did the Indians first come to attack you?
36599	On foot and unbound he might have distanced the savages, but what chance had he against their ponies?
36599	Or did Uncle Sam confiscate''em as national property?
36599	Phantom steed and phantom rider?
36599	Rather a contemptible object, am I not?"
36599	Rather a sin to keep you boxed up here this lovely morning, is n''t it?"
36599	Reckon that wager''s on, all there; hey, Smokestack Bill?"
36599	Remember your scheme to lynch me, eh, Bitter Rube?"
36599	Remember?"
36599	Say, now, could n''t you get the party or parties out here, and have a fair and square stand up?
36599	Say, stranger"--he broke off, turning to Geoffry--"are you the` tenderfoot''them reds was after?"
36599	See that butte away up there?
36599	Seven years have gone by, and how is that agreement kept?
36599	She had been taken to wife according to Dahcotah custom; and whose lodge was more comfortable than hers; who was cared for better than she?
36599	Should I be likely to sell his scalp, even if I sold those of_ your_ friends?"
36599	Should he not rather be called Double Face?"
36599	Should he try his fate?
36599	Sitting Bull is a great chief, a warrior of renown, but who is War Wolf?
36599	So he blundered over the service, did he?
36599	So that''s your opinion, is it, young woman?"
36599	Suppose you abdicate now and let me have a turn?"
36599	Surely it has n''t gone so far as that?"
36599	Surely my relations need not stand in the way?"
36599	Surely this is not the disturbing factor?
36599	Surely you are not going to leave us yet, Mr Vipan?
36599	That your pard, Bill?
36599	The land is white with their skeletons, but will skeletons feed the Dahcotah and supply skins for their winter lodges?
36599	The other''s philosophy was to end in this, then?
36599	The plot thickens, eh?"
36599	The whites built their accursed roads and the steam- horse came puffing over the plains, and where are the buffalo to- day?
36599	Their what?
36599	Then a score of horsemen darted into the light, and a ringing voice was heard inquiring--"Say, boys, what in thunder''s all this muss?"
36599	Then glancing at the pile of newly- opened letters--"Is it bad news?
36599	Then he quietly said:--"Do the Ogallalla dance the Sun- Dance[ Note 1] in winter?"
36599	Then we were great because free and feared-- for who in those days dared incur the enmity of the Dahcotah?
36599	Then when they treated me as an enemy and an ordinary prisoner of war, did I complain?
36599	Then:"Why not?"
36599	They would be certain to detect your agency in the matter, and then what would be_ your_ fate?"
36599	Want you?
36599	Was he about to confide to her the history of his past?
36599	Was her appearance after all these years destined to herald some other turning- point in his life?
36599	Was it not the property of the Dahcotah nation, on whose ground it lay hidden?
36599	Was n''t he with the Injun as scalped Rufus Charlie and Pesky Bob?"
36599	Was she going to fall in love with an old and faded portrait?
36599	Was the land absolutely bristling with enemies?
36599	Well, Mr Vallance, I was going to say, what do you think of Indian fighting?
36599	Well, have we not sufficiently emphasised the fact that Yseulte Santorex was a very beautiful girl?
36599	Well, what then?
36599	Were there any killed?"
36599	Were there not enough whites abroad upon the plains for your war- party to strike without attacking my friends whom I accompany?
36599	What about his pard-- eh?
36599	What are they?
36599	What are those?"
36599	What could I do, at the mercy of a band of ruthless savages?
36599	What could this mean?
36599	What deed of dark treachery is this stealthy savage about to perpetrate?
36599	What did he see?
36599	What did it mean?
36599	What did the powerful lens reveal to upset the equanimity, to shake the very nerves of this cool, hardened, cynical plainsman?
36599	What do we care about Bitter Rube?
36599	What do we gain, I say, by treating with these lying Mehneaska?
36599	What had I to do with the brute''s unwashen` pardners''?
36599	What had War Wolf done, he asked, that he should be seized like a common thief in the white men''s towns?
36599	What had he to do with softness-- with love-- at his time of life?
36599	What happened?
36599	What have we ever gained?
36599	What if he had brought this white girl with him, and she had met-- with harm at the hands of any of these?
36599	What if he were to encounter a snake in this long- closed- up_ oubliette_, or foul air?
36599	What is baser than the sin of ingratitude?
36599	What is that stealthy rustle in the depths of yonder scrub?
36599	What mutilated human remains might they not actually be walking over?
36599	What object has attracted his keen vision-- has sufficed to retain it?
36599	What on earth can he want to talk to me about?
36599	What price would be equivalent to such a precious possession?
36599	What shall I tell him if so be I find him?"
36599	What the deuce was she doing here, careering about the country with this splendidly handsome desperado?
36599	What was it?
36599	What was the use?
36599	What was this gold, and whose was it?
36599	What was to be her destiny in life?
36599	What''ll we do with him, boys?"
36599	What''s in the wind, now?"
36599	What''s the odds, though?
36599	What''s yours?"
36599	What-- who are they?"
36599	When they sought to throw open our territory by cutting it with a broad road, did we treat?
36599	When?"
36599	Where are the forts built along it to keep it open?
36599	Where is War Wolf?"
36599	Where is that road to- day?
36599	Where would you be now but for him, or where should I?
36599	Where''ll you light out for?"
36599	Where?
36599	While the country''s swarming with live redskins hunting for my scalp, am I going to be scared by one dead one?
36599	Who am I?
36599	Who among all the red races had such good hearts as the Dahcotah?
36599	Who among them would have remained at peace under such provocation as they had received and continued to receive?
36599	Who delivered him into the hands of the soldiers?"
36599	Who is he, I say?
36599	Who is it?"
36599	Who is the man who has just joined them?"
36599	Who is to blame but War Wolf himself?"
36599	Who requires to go armed among his friends?"
36599	Who was he in her eyes, in the eyes of those around her, her friends and protectors?
36599	Who was their slayer?
36599	Who worthy of the name and dignity of a warrior ever forgot to requite a good turn once rendered, even at the peril of his life?
36599	Who would have dealings with such dogs as these?
36599	Who would strike the friends of his brother?
36599	Who''s_ he_?"
36599	Why did you come here to render me thoroughly ridiculous, to place me in a false position?
36599	Why did you not explain the matter fully?"
36599	Why do n''t they interfere with him?
36599	Why do they bring beautiful white girls into a country where the ground is too rough for their tender feet?
36599	Why does not the man hasten upon his way?
36599	Why had he come there?--why the devil had he stayed?
36599	Why had he induced her to come out like this to- day?
36599	Why had the Dahcotah attacked them and run off their stock?
36599	Why not go and talk to him there?"
36599	Why should I tell lies?
36599	Why should I?"
36599	Why should he?
36599	Why should his slumbers be disturbed?
36599	Why the devil did they send out so few men?"
36599	Why was he disinherited?"
36599	Why was this?
36599	Why, Geoffry, where on earth_ have_ you dropped from?"
36599	Why, then, had he fought for the Mehneaska against his Dahcotah brethren?
36599	Why, what have you got there?"
36599	Why, what is the matter?"
36599	Why-- what''s the matter, Miss Santorex?"
36599	Why?
36599	Wild horses?
36599	Will he not come in, and rest and eat?"
36599	Would he reach the water?
36599	Would not her people require a heavy reckoning?
36599	Would she ever recover his good opinion again?
36599	Would there be another battle?
36599	Yet why should I talk of this?
36599	Yet why should she have felt so, seeing that this was by no means the first time she had undertaken an expedition_ a deux_ under her present escort?
36599	Yet-- what was that but a phantom-- a phantom horseman-- advancing towards her at scarce thirty paces?
36599	You are going away?
36599	You feel better now?
36599	You think they have no chance?"
36599	You would have done nothing to warn them?
36599	Your man in''em, Colonel?"
36599	Yseulte, what have you done to offend Mr Vipan?
36599	am I altered so dead out of all recognition?"
36599	and whur''s that shuck- faced omadhaun?"
36599	he began, with a quick glance around, as if fearful of interruption,"What have I done that you will hardly speak to me now?"
36599	now for the race for life; but what were the odds in his favour?
36599	what''s the next thing?"
36599	will nothing warn the sleeper?
36599	you do n''t say so?
17614	A message? 17614 Ai n''t you-- eh-- goin''on down town?"
17614	Am I to understand you are again in the service?
17614	Am I, then, not old enough to know my own mind?
17614	An''what did ye mane ter be doin''wid the young gyurl?
17614	And her answer?
17614	And my mother?
17614	And now you want to try a turn at defaming a woman? 17614 And so you''re ashamed of me, are you?"
17614	And the young lady?
17614	And what is it you wish me to do?
17614	And why not, Wyman? 17614 And you do not mean, even now, to make clear the mystery?"
17614	And you never even hear from him?
17614	And you? 17614 And yours also?"
17614	Any life, sergeant?
17614	Anything going on to- night worth while, Jim?
17614	Are the horses out in herd?
17614	Are you a church member?
17614	Are you not coming also?
17614	Are you sure? 17614 Ashamed to be seen walking with me?
17614	At least eighteen, is she not? 17614 Bob Hampton attacked by a mob?
17614	Brant of the Seventh?
17614	Brant, do you love that girl?
17614	Brant? 17614 Buck,"exclaimed Moffat,"how did that feller McNeil, and those other cow- punchers, get in here?
17614	But do you feel no curiosity as to who I may be?
17614	But how do you know?
17614	But your elders? 17614 By Bob Hampton?"
17614	By Murphy?
17614	By confessing that I am your ideal?
17614	By whom?
17614	Can we?
17614	Can you give me a fresh horse, a bite to eat, and a cup of coffee, down there?
17614	Could you inform me where I might find Silent Murphy, a government scout?
17614	D Troop? 17614 Dad?
17614	Did Miss Gillis authorize you to thank me for these courtesies?
17614	Did he-- old Gillis, I mean-- claim to be your father, or her husband?
17614	Did it interest you?
17614	Did n''t want me?
17614	Did she tell you about it?
17614	Did ye say, Murphy, as how it was n''t Nolan after all who plugged the Major?
17614	Did you leave it at home?
17614	Did you overhear him say anything definite about his plans for the trip?
17614	Did you-- did you ever hear either of them say anything about Major Alfred Brant? 17614 Do n''t see nuthin''now, do ye?"
17614	Do n''t you understand yet?
17614	Do ye think-- I''m afeard o''yer-- shootin''? 17614 Do you believe those things you do not understand?"
17614	Do you know Murphy?
17614	Do you know her?
17614	Do you know who I am?
17614	Do you mean Billy McNeil, over on Sinsiniwa Creek?
17614	Do you mean it? 17614 Do you mean to insinuate that that young woman is living in this community under an assumed one?
17614	Do you mean to insinuate that there is an understanding, an engagement between you?
17614	Do you mean you are in direct communication with headquarters, with Custer?
17614	Do you suppose it can be he?
17614	Do you think I look nice?
17614	Do you yield to moods?
17614	Do-- do you mistake me for an enlisted man?
17614	Do-- do you really think it would be proper? 17614 Do-- do you really want me to stick it out here, Bob?"
17614	Does he know why this can not be?
17614	Does she make light of his faith?
17614	En''whar-- do ye expect-- me ter say-- all this, pervidin'', of course-- I wus fule''nough-- ter do it?
17614	For God''s sake, Weir, what are you fellows waiting here for?
17614	For me? 17614 Friend of the family, perhaps?"
17614	Go on? 17614 Goin''to get married, Bob?"
17614	Good Lord, Naida, do you think I''m low down enough to go out hunting that poor cuss merely to get even with him for trying to stick me with a knife? 17614 Has Miss Gillis arrived?"
17614	Has he roused up?
17614	Has he shown himself here at the camp?
17614	Has the man any signs of a wound, sergeant?
17614	Have you any such in mind?
17614	Have you heard anything lately, Bob, about the Seventh?
17614	Have you truly been at the hall,she questioned,"or were you merely fibbing to awaken my interest?"
17614	Have-- have you any water left?
17614	Heard-- of me-- maybe?
17614	Hev''ye got''em agin?
17614	His name was Gillis, was n''t it?
17614	How did they git yere?
17614	How do you know?
17614	How far away?
17614	How far will he have to ride?
17614	How is it as between man and woman?
17614	How many horses did he have?
17614	How old are you, Naida?
17614	How''d ye git yere? 17614 How, then, did she even know of our meeting?"
17614	How-- eh-- did you happen to-- eh-- recognize the church?
17614	How? 17614 I am afraid you do not greatly admire this Miss Spencer?"
17614	I have not even seen him for such a long time; but-- but, I guess, he is more to me than any one else--"Not seen him? 17614 I presume, then, she is not present?"
17614	I think not, sir; who is he?
17614	I think quite likely, uncle; would n''t he make a splendid addition to Mr. Wynkoop''s church?
17614	I-- I do n''t believe he is an Episcopalian; do you?
17614	I? 17614 I?
17614	I? 17614 If I select your bullet rather than the rocks, what then?"
17614	Indeed? 17614 Indeed?
17614	Indeed? 17614 Indeed?"
17614	Innocent? 17614 Is Custer here?"
17614	Is Hampton dead?
17614	Is he a- doin''this little job all by hisself?
17614	Is that all you know?
17614	Is that all?
17614	Is that all?
17614	Is that him?
17614	Is that right?
17614	Is that so?
17614	Is that you, Hampton?
17614	Is thet so?
17614	Is-- is he dead?
17614	Is-- is she dead?
17614	It is extremely close in here, do n''t you think?
17614	It is so good of you, Mr. Moffat, for I realize how you were counting upon this first dance, were n''t you? 17614 It was, How do I stand in your sight?
17614	It''s that awful Murphy, is n''t it?
17614	Kid,he exclaimed, harshly,"what does this mean?
17614	Kid,he said at last,"are you game for a try at getting out of this?"
17614	Kill whom?
17614	Lieutenant Brant, what can you mean? 17614 Lieutenant Brant, you here?"
17614	May I ask his name?
17614	May I walk beside you until you meet him?
17614	Me? 17614 Might I see her?"
17614	Mighty pretty, was n''t she?
17614	Mine?
17614	Miss Spencer,he asked,"may I inquire if you possess such a phenomenon as a''star''pupil?"
17614	Mr. Moffat? 17614 Mr. Wynkoop?
17614	Mrs. Herndon, were you seeking your lost charge? 17614 My question was, Who is at the head of this outfit?
17614	Naida Gillis? 17614 Naida,"he said, gravely,"I have come back, as I said I would, and surely I read welcome in your eyes?"
17614	Never carry a knife, do ye?
17614	No? 17614 Now-- now-- you, you gray- eyed-- devil, kin I-- sit up?"
17614	Oh, did you hear what-- what he said?
17614	Oh, did you? 17614 Oh, is n''t that simply beautiful?
17614	Oh, my father? 17614 Oh, reformed has he?
17614	Oh, that''s it? 17614 Oh, they do?
17614	Oh, was that it? 17614 Oh, ye do, hey?
17614	Oh, you have, have you, Mister Bob Hampton? 17614 Post- trader at Fort Bethune?"
17614	Red Slavin?
17614	Relative?
17614	Reno, you mean? 17614 Rescue her from whut, Jack?
17614	Robert Nolan? 17614 Run across many hostiles in that region?"
17614	Save any-- eh-- locks of their hair?
17614	Say it once more, sweetheart?
17614	Say, gents,--eh-- that feller had his spiel all right-- eh-- ain''t he? 17614 Shall I paint in exceedingly plain words the picture given me of you?"
17614	Shall it be at ten?
17614	Since-- since N Troop left here?
17614	Sioux?
17614	So you have been eavesdropping, have you?
17614	Sorter hurts yer perfessional feelins, do n''t it, old feller, to be dropped in on in this unceremonious way? 17614 Sure, and did n''t ye know him?"
17614	Surely you could not desire to be left here alone? 17614 Tell me, at least, this-- is it some one else?
17614	Tell me, will he live?
17614	That is about what I said, was n''t it? 17614 The Reverend Howard Wynkoop, the Prasbytarian Missionary-- wouldn''t thet cork ye?"
17614	The end? 17614 The gambler?
17614	The hell!--and-- did-- she-- call you-- Brant?
17614	The scout? 17614 The whites do n''t scalp, do they?"
17614	Then it is true that you do not love me?
17614	They tell you, do they?
17614	To whom do you refer? 17614 To whom?"
17614	Was Gillis your father?
17614	Was he ever a soldier in the Seventh?
17614	Was he real nice- looking?
17614	Was her name Naida? 17614 Was n''t it awful?"
17614	Was n''t it perfectly ridiculous? 17614 Was that all?"
17614	Was that the lad''s name?
17614	Was that what caused you to appear so distant to me in the hall, so vastly different from what you had been before?
17614	Watson,he questioned, as the latter saluted and stood at attention,"do you know a man called Silent Murphy?"
17614	Well, Bane,and the officer eyed his trim appearance with manifest approval,"what did you succeed in learning?"
17614	Well, Billy,was Hampton''s friendly greeting,"are they keeping you fairly busy with''wars and rumors of wars''these days?"
17614	Well, Jack,the latter began expectantly,"hev ye railly got the cinch on that cowboy at last, hey?"
17614	Well, Mr. Bob Hampton,she questioned, plainly,"what is this going to be?"
17614	Well, my lad, you are not dumb, are you?
17614	Well,he said, inquiringly,"what does all this mean?"
17614	Whar''d-- ye say ye-- wus bound?
17614	What are you doing? 17614 What becomes of them?"
17614	What can you mean?
17614	What do ye-- want me fer?
17614	What do you make of it?
17614	What do you mean? 17614 What do you mean?"
17614	What does it mean? 17614 What does the doctor say about Hampton?"
17614	What face?
17614	What is her name?
17614	What is it now?
17614	What is it, man?
17614	What is it, now, Lane?
17614	What is it?
17614	What is it?
17614	What is this Brant doing at Bethune? 17614 What is your name?"
17614	What limit?
17614	What sort of a looking man, Miss Spencer?
17614	What step?
17614	What thing?
17614	What ye got against him, young feller?
17614	What''s the matter? 17614 What''s-- your-- regiment?"
17614	What, him? 17614 What?"
17614	When?
17614	Where are the men?
17614	Where did you get this?
17614	Where is Custer?
17614	Where is Murphy, then? 17614 Where is Murphy?"
17614	Where is he now?
17614	Where?
17614	Who are you? 17614 Who are you?"
17614	Who are you?
17614	Who gave you any right to decide what I should do?
17614	Who is that fine- looking young officer?
17614	Who is the man? 17614 Who is this fellow Murphy?"
17614	Who sent you to me?
17614	Who tell you?
17614	Who''s running the game over at the Occidental?
17614	Who-- am I?
17614	Who-- the hell-- are ye?
17614	Who-- who is she?
17614	Who?
17614	Who?
17614	Whole-- eh-- bunch drop dead from fright?
17614	Whose?
17614	Whut did ye hit me fer, ye long- legged minin''jackass?
17614	Whut is all this fuss about, anyhow?
17614	Whut is up?
17614	Whut''s got ter be Injuns?
17614	Why did you not come down there, and report your presence in this neighborhood to me?
17614	Why is it I am to be thus honored?
17614	Why''just at this time''?
17614	Why, Naida, is this you, child? 17614 Why, Naida, what do you think?
17614	Why, had n''t you heard? 17614 Why?"
17614	Why?
17614	Will you kindly permit me to pass?
17614	Will you take him?
17614	Will you tell me the story?
17614	Will you walk outside with me?
17614	Without Bob Hampton?
17614	Ye are? 17614 Yes, but who is it?"
17614	Yes; but-- but do n''t you know who I am?
17614	Yes; do you understand now why I trust this Bob Hampton?
17614	Yes; what is it, sergeant? 17614 You believe in me now?
17614	You do n''t know? 17614 You have been seeking me?
17614	You have heard nothing?
17614	You have seen him? 17614 You indorse, then, the claims he advances?"
17614	You kissed me once; will you again?
17614	You leave me so completely in the dark,he said, finally;"is there no possibility that this mysterious obstacle can ever be removed?"
17614	You mean as a student?
17614	You mean she said you would have to cut me out entirely if you stayed there with her?
17614	You mean there is something-- some person, perhaps-- standing between?
17614	You mean we should start now?
17614	You mean your sudden determination to carry me home with you?
17614	You never knew him, did you, Cook?
17614	You told her how very foolish I acted?
17614	You truly think she would wish it?
17614	You were discussing me? 17614 You will forgive me?
17614	You will go?
17614	You will not quarrel?
17614	You will, at least, tell me why?
17614	You wish to know the truth?
17614	You''re Mrs. Herndon, ai n''t you? 17614 You-- you really want me to go, do n''t you?"
17614	You? 17614 All that can possibly be done to aid Hampton I shall do-- will you go?
17614	Am I to understand this to be your wish?"
17614	Am I to understand you are actually uncertain whether this man was your father or not?"
17614	Am I to understand you have some particular object in this exchange of amenities?"
17614	An''ca n''t ye see?
17614	And are you the instrument that has worked such a miracle?"
17614	And did n''t you fight at all?"
17614	And did n''t you know?
17614	And do you know your questioning is becoming quite personal?
17614	And is it no longer right to search after the truth?"
17614	And what did ye do wid the young lady, Oi make bould to ask?"
17614	And with no explanation?"
17614	And yet you dare pretend now to retain an interest in me?
17614	Any shootin''?"
17614	Are things developing into a truly serious affair-- a real campaign?"
17614	Are you especially interested in prodigies?"
17614	Are you false, or true?
17614	Are you going up those bluffs?
17614	Are you sick, Murphy?"
17614	Are you that man who brought her out of the canyon?"
17614	As president of the Bachelors''Club it is your right, of course, but do n''t you truly think I ought to give it to Mr. McNeil?
17614	Brant''s troop?"
17614	But I believe I have a right to ask, what do you intend for the future?
17614	But from your appearance this can not always have been your home?"
17614	But they do things so differently out here, do n''t they?
17614	But what is the trouble?
17614	But, Bob, I need you so much, and you will come back, wo n''t you?
17614	But-- but you will help him, wo n''t you, for my sake?"
17614	Can it be that I have resided with you, off and on, for ten years past without your ever realizing the fond yearnings of my heart?
17614	Can not one act a lie as well as speak one?
17614	Can not you understand?"
17614	Can this be you, Hampton?"
17614	Can you locate me and make a dash for it?
17614	Can you remember that?"
17614	Can you wonder that I hardly know how I stand in your sight?"
17614	Caught no sight of the feller after ye got up?"
17614	Coquette, or woman?
17614	Could it concern his own future, as well as hers?
17614	Could this strange journey have anything to do with Naida?
17614	Did I not tell you that we Presbyterians are never guilty of such indiscretions?"
17614	Did he want you to bring me to Sunday school?
17614	Did n''t I know you was a gambler, and a''bad man''?
17614	Did n''t I tell you plain enough out yonder,"--and her voice faltered slightly,--"just what I thought about you?
17614	Did n''t I understand exactly who you was, and what was your business?
17614	Did n''t you know they employed music at both functions nowadays?
17614	Did you call me for some special reason?"
17614	Did you happen to notice a peculiar black scar on the back of his right hand?"
17614	Did you know him?"
17614	Did-- did you kill him?"
17614	Do I state this fairly, Naida?"
17614	Do men and women there continually scheme and flirt, smile and stab, forever assuming parts like so many play- actors?"
17614	Do n''t I have-- eh-- no show?"
17614	Do n''t I know?
17614	Do n''t care quite as much about it as you did, do you?"
17614	Do n''t you see?"
17614	Do n''t you think he ever questions as I do?
17614	Do n''t you, Howard?
17614	Do n''t you?"
17614	Do not they share the responsibility of passing upon such applications?"
17614	Do ye take these yere turns often?
17614	Do you believe that sort of a fellow would prove a very good kind to look after a young lady?"
17614	Do you claim to be Custer''s scout?"
17614	Do you feel strong enough now to make another attempt to reach the top?"
17614	Do you know if Mr. Hampton is really going to die?
17614	Do you know the old Shasta mine?"
17614	Do you mean Major Brant, the one Nolan killed over at Bethune?"
17614	Do you mean old Gillis''s girl?
17614	Do you mean old Gillis?"
17614	Do you mean the mine- owner, Jack Moffat?"
17614	Do you mean to say Mr. Hampton is not here in Glencaid?
17614	Do you mean to say they come in through the roof?"
17614	Do you mean to say you brought it through from there?"
17614	Do you own this country?"
17614	Do you question his being guilty?"
17614	Do you really suppose he is content?
17614	Do you simply play with hearts for idle amusement, or is there some true purpose ruling your actions?"
17614	Do you think I am here to be played with?
17614	Do you truly believe in his reform?"
17614	Do you understand me, darling?
17614	Do you understand now?
17614	Do?
17614	Does n''t he understand?
17614	Does n''t the man know?
17614	Does that yield me an equal privilege?"
17614	Drag her about from camp to camp?
17614	Educate her among the contaminating poison of gambling- holes and dance- halls?
17614	Ever have a rope dangled in front of your eyes, sergeant, and a gun- barrel biting into your cheek at the same time?
17614	Ever remember your mother?"
17614	Everything about seems to exhale the spirit of romance; do n''t you find it so?"
17614	Fifteen years?
17614	For what reason, pray?"
17614	From lip to lip passed the one vital question:"In God''s name, where is Reno?
17614	Going?
17614	Guffy?"
17614	Guffy?"
17614	Have I not guessed aright?"
17614	Have those awful creatures gone?"
17614	Have you any reason to suspect that he was not Naida Gillis''s father?"
17614	He drew her hand through his arm, and said:"And then you will pledge me the first dance following?"
17614	He entertained no doubt regarding the enmity of the big gambler, or his desire to"get even"for all past injuries; but how much did he know?
17614	He seems almost to exercise some power of magic over her, do n''t you think?"
17614	He wants to be-- eh-- the whole hog, but-- eh,--I reckon this is a-- eh-- free country, ai n''t it?
17614	Herndon?"
17614	Herndon?"
17614	Herndon?"
17614	His voice faltered sadly, yet succeeded in asking:"Are we, then, never to meet again?
17614	How could I have ever been so blind?
17614	How could I venture to believe you would ever really care in that way for such a waif as I?
17614	How could he bring him forth from there alive?
17614	How could it be so small?"
17614	How did the thing happen?"
17614	How do you get up there?"
17614	How do you manage to get across here?"
17614	How is your work prospering?"
17614	How very nice that he should happen to arrive just at this time, is n''t it?"
17614	How''d ye come ter know-- whar I wus?"
17614	I have n''t been begging to stick with you, have I?
17614	I know I am a perfect heathen,--Miss Spencer says I am,--but do you think it is so awful for me to want to know these things?"
17614	I reckon you fellers will stand in all right ter help pull me out o''this hole?"
17614	I tell you things looked mighty skittish for me just then, but what do you suppose I did with''em?"
17614	I want to please him, and I admire his intellectual attainments; but how can he accept so much on faith, and be content?
17614	I-- I do not believe you and Miss Spencer conversed in this way?"
17614	If so, did Hampton know about it?
17614	In God''s name, what human could be out there to call?
17614	Indians?"
17614	Is Mr. McNeil in your church?"
17614	Is her home hereafter to be the saloon and the rough frontier hotel?
17614	Is it Hampton?"
17614	Is it because you do not like me?"
17614	Is it not a woman''s privilege?
17614	Is it possible you are the same we rescued on the prairie two years ago?"
17614	Is it possible you can have been acting again?"
17614	Is it this way in all society-- Eastern society, I mean?
17614	Is it wrong-- unwomanly, I mean-- for me to question spiritual things?"
17614	Is it your desire to return to the hall?"
17614	Is n''t a soldier''s life a worthy one?"
17614	Is n''t it a perfect shame for such a man to throw himself away like that?"
17614	Is n''t it odd what such a man could possibly want with her?
17614	Is n''t it perfectly delightful what he is going to do for her?"
17614	Is she Captain Nolan''s daughter?
17614	Is that true, Phoebe?
17614	Is that true?"
17614	Is that you, Marshal?"
17614	Is that your meaning?"
17614	Is the tale true?"
17614	Is there anything in it?"
17614	Is this another sign of your impractical mind?"
17614	Is this man goin''after them, sir?"
17614	Is this the Seventh-- the Seventh?--skulking here under cover while Custer begs help?
17614	Is-- is Mr. Moffat a member of your church?"
17614	Just what happened to give you such a change of heart?"
17614	Keep her with you?
17614	Kin I sit up?
17614	Know?
17614	McNeil?"
17614	Men, do you happen to know what sort of a cur you are following in this affair?"
17614	Miss Naida, is it now your desire that I leave you?"
17614	Mr. Moffat, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Mason, surely you will grant me release this once?"
17614	My father?"
17614	Not Gillis?"
17614	Now he had work to accomplish in the open; he was going to stay with the Kid-- after that,_ quien sabe_?
17614	Now is n''t he a sweet specimen to lead in the avenging of a supposed crime?"
17614	Now kin I cum on?"
17614	Now will you go?"
17614	Now, damn you, what is your little game?"
17614	Of course not; but what do you mean by that?
17614	Oh, Lieutenant, is n''t it the most romantic situation that ever was?
17614	People do n''t take such things so seriously nowadays, do they?
17614	People use their given names almost entirely out here in the West, do n''t they?"
17614	Perhaps you will kindly explain?"
17614	Please do not question me any more; can not you see how I am suffering?
17614	Pretty tune, that one I was whistling, do n''t you think?
17614	Rather odd place for us to meet, is n''t it?
17614	Recognize anybody in that first bunch?"
17614	Shall I conduct you to him?"
17614	Shall I go, or stay?
17614	Shall we not be seated?"
17614	She is your''star''pupil, then?"
17614	Should he attempt to learn more about the young girl?
17614	So it is a try?"
17614	Something either in or about Glencaid was compelling Murphy to keep out of sight-- but what?
17614	Starving?"
17614	Sure, an''what do ye think of thet?"
17614	Surely you can not expect that I would seek such an opportunity?"
17614	Surely, Lieutenant, it can not be possible that you have become interested in her?"
17614	Tell me, is not this a fairly drawn portrait of your Miss Spencer?"
17614	The horror of it overwhelmed Hampton; not only did this unexpected denouement leave him utterly hopeless, but what was he to do with the fellow?
17614	Then maybe you might manage to rush a message through for me to Fort A. Lincoln, without discommoding Uncle Sam?"
17614	Then somebody''s been stirring you up about me, have they?
17614	There could remain no reasonable doubt of his identity, but what was he doing there?
17614	There was a considerable pause; then the speaker asked, calmly,"Is he married?"
17614	There, I''ve told it all; do you really think I am so very bad, because-- because I like Bob Hampton?"
17614	They are fighting at the Shasta dump, you say?
17614	This trip with Murphy has some bearing upon Naida Gillis, has it not?"
17614	Under such conditions you wo n''t mind my kissing you out here, will you?"
17614	Was it caused by an Indian arrow?"
17614	Was n''t it you I heard whistling just now?
17614	Was that all she said?"
17614	Was there ever any doubt?
17614	Was there, indeed, some secret in the life history of this young girl?--some story of shame, perhaps?
17614	Well, why do n''t you altogether decide?
17614	What are you doing alone here?"
17614	What business has that fellow got planning what I shall do?"
17614	What can it be?
17614	What can you mean?"
17614	What could the fellow have meant?
17614	What did follow?"
17614	What did you talk about?
17614	What do you advise doing?"
17614	What do you mean, man?"
17614	What else would you expect of one possessing my kindly disposition and well- known motives of philanthropy?
17614	What else?"
17614	What happened?
17614	What has become of the rest of the boys?"
17614	What in thunder do ye want o''him?
17614	What is his given name?"
17614	What is it I have done?"
17614	What is it ye think ye see?"
17614	What is it?"
17614	What is it?"
17614	What is that figure 7 on your hat for?"
17614	What peculiar power did he wield over her life?
17614	What purpose underlay his insinuations against that young girl?
17614	What sort of a wild beast do you suppose I am?"
17614	What special benefit did he hope to gain from conferring with Naida Gillis?
17614	What was it that Murphy said?"
17614	What was it?"
17614	What was the trouble?
17614	What was there in common between that outcast, and this well- groomed, frankly spoken young woman?
17614	What were they?"
17614	What''s his name?"
17614	What''s the blame odds?
17614	What''s the use?
17614	What, then, would ever induce such a man to open his mouth in confession of a long- hidden crime?
17614	Where have you been all this time?"
17614	Where is he?"
17614	Where was it?"
17614	Where''s my-- horse?"
17614	Which way should they turn?
17614	Whipped?
17614	Who and what are you?"
17614	Who are you, anyhow?
17614	Who is in danger, and from what?"
17614	Who is leading this outfit?"
17614	Who was it, Bob?"
17614	Who was the feller?"
17614	Who-- else was it?"
17614	Who?
17614	Who?"
17614	Whose picture?"
17614	Why are you here?"
17614	Why did n''t you want me?"
17614	Why did you not say so at first?
17614	Why not have him?"
17614	Why should I suspect thoughts that come to me naturally?
17614	Why should they?
17614	Why should they?
17614	Why was he here and with Murphy?
17614	Why were they kept lying there in idleness?
17614	Why were they not pushed forward to do their part?
17614	Why, Mr. McNeil, you surely do not intend to question the truth of Mr. Moffat''s narrative?"
17614	Why, how did that happen?"
17614	Why, indeed, should I think otherwise?
17614	Why, may I ask?
17614	Why, you arrived only this morning, and do you mean to say you have met already?"
17614	Why-- why did you come here?"
17614	Will you go back to Bethune with me-- back to the old regiment as my wife?"
17614	Will you go to Mrs. Herndon''s, and find out how you like it?
17614	Will you not say yes?"
17614	Will you promise to let me take him down to Cheyenne fer trial?"
17614	With this recognized as a fact, was he justified in endeavoring to win Naida Gillis for himself?
17614	Wo n''t you come in?"
17614	Wo n''t you?"
17614	Would you mind giving me some details of your meeting?"
17614	Would you mind telling me the names of the two gentlemen?"
17614	Wynkoop?"
17614	Wynkoop?"
17614	Ye ai n''t gone cracked, hev ye?
17614	Yet who was he?
17614	You accept the trust, I believe?"
17614	You carry despatches, you say?
17614	You do n''t suppose I''m going to have any useless girl like you hanging around on to me, do you?"
17614	You do not care?"
17614	You do not go away blaming me?"
17614	You have not been hurt, Lieutenant Brant?"
17614	You have not known?
17614	You know me.--However, as you seem to shy over my first question, I''ll honor you with a second,--Where''s Silent Murphy?"
17614	You love him, do n''t you, Naida?"
17614	You lying whelp, are you ready to die?"
17614	You see this uniform?
17614	You was n''t planning to strike out after him, was you?"
17614	You will do that, wo n''t you?"
17614	You will promise, wo n''t you?"
17614	You will, wo n''t you, Lieutenant?"
17614	You would n''t truly mind yielding up your claim for just this once, would you?"
17614	You''re old man Gillis''s gal from Bethune, ai n''t ye?"
17614	Your proof?"
17614	_ Sabe_?"
17614	_ Sabe_?"
17614	do you realize what you are saying?
17614	had he become a child again, to tremble before imagined evil, a mere hobgoblin of the mind?
17614	have n''t you heard?"
17614	he exclaimed, in open triumph;"and have I, then, at last made fair capture of your secret?
17614	he roared,"what do you mean?"
17614	he ventured at last,"what is your proposition?"
17614	her ideal of manhood the quarrelsome gambler, and of womanhood a painted harlot?
17614	how could they be?
17614	man, do you realize what you are saying?
17614	one of those fellows who had these rooms?"
17614	or has he actually succeeded in smothering every doubt?
17614	roared one, hoarsely, his gun poised as if in threat,"what do you mean by riding us down like that?
17614	was thet you?
17614	which?