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 |
---|---|
61333 | And no one knows where you are? 61333 Hey, what goes on?" |
61333 | Hey,he shouted,"where is everyone?" |
61333 | How could they? |
61333 | Where do I go to find you? |
61333 | Where do you want to go? |
61333 | Where would you have found happiness? 61333 Who are you?" |
61333 | Who else? |
61333 | You mean you built yourself? |
61333 | You say you left your last port without proper clearance? |
61333 | A hundred? |
61333 | And, most pertinent of all, what thoughts had run through and congealed and formed within his mind? |
61333 | Can you take me out of here? |
61333 | Five hundred? |
61333 | How many years, he wondered, had it been since that old man had translated himself into something else than human? |
61333 | In those years where had he been and what might he have seen? |
61333 | No one''s looking for you?" |
61333 | Sherwood?" |
61333 | Sherwood?" |
61333 | What was life like for him? |
61333 | What''s the point of all this?" |
43051 | And what on earth is a''ka- ni- a- mer''? |
43051 | Annoyed? |
43051 | Are we to open a five and ten cent store for the native Indians up there? |
43051 | Are you game to try it out with me? 43051 Can we start to- morrow?" |
43051 | Does it get so cold at night that we have to wrap up like that? |
43051 | How about tigers? |
43051 | How come, buck man? |
43051 | How did you sleep last night? |
43051 | How far? |
43051 | How long will it take to get there? |
43051 | How long? |
43051 | Is it a vampire down your neck or a crocodile up your trousers leg? |
43051 | Me walkee with you, savvy? 43051 What does it mean?" |
43051 | What does that mean? |
43051 | What''s got you? |
43051 | What''s the big idea? |
43051 | What''s wrong? |
43051 | Why? |
43051 | Will it be all right to go home with them? |
43051 | Will they do it? 43051 But did they carry their baskets? 43051 CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER IARE YOU GAME TO TRY IT?" |
43051 | How can shoot um me no see?" |
43051 | How go for catch if no see?" |
43051 | It means a combination of''How do you do?'' |
43051 | What did each man have a wife for if not to do his work? |
43051 | What use is a silver or gold coin to a native back hundreds of miles in the jungle? |
43051 | Where had he gone? |
43051 | Will they come and find us?" |
32323 | A fortune? 32323 A hundred and fifty miles in two days?" |
32323 | Ai n''t them diamonds? |
32323 | An expedition on skates? |
32323 | And give up the diamond hunt? |
32323 | And what became of the white man and the other trapper? |
32323 | Are n''t those fellows likely to make off the first thing this morning, and take all our outfit with them? |
32323 | Are n''t we all Horace''s friends? 32323 Are the diamonds worth anything, or are they not? |
32323 | But how''ll we do it, Peter? |
32323 | But if it''s so rough to get into, how can we travel? |
32323 | But suppose they fire on us? |
32323 | But the diamonds? 32323 But what can we do? |
32323 | But what was it? |
32323 | But where have you been since you left the cabin? |
32323 | Ca n''t we start at once? |
32323 | Can this really be it? |
32323 | Can you make the slightest guess at what the stones are worth? |
32323 | Could they have gone some other way? |
32323 | Could you skate a hundred and fifty miles in two days? |
32323 | Count on me? 32323 Did you find the-- the--?" |
32323 | Did you hit him, do you think? |
32323 | Did you put this on it? |
32323 | Do n''t ye know that this is a Government forest reserve? 32323 Do n''t you know who we are? |
32323 | Do we have to go back the way we came? |
32323 | Do you think those men will really follow us, Horace? |
32323 | Find any gold? |
32323 | Fished me out, Mac? 32323 Goin''in after moose?" |
32323 | Goin''up to the pulpwood camps, mebbe? |
32323 | Going to portage? |
32323 | How about matches? 32323 How many cartridges have we?" |
32323 | How? |
32323 | Hunting? |
32323 | I suppose you''ve got papers to show your authority? |
32323 | I wish Horace were here, but-- could you get a holiday from your office for a week or ten days? |
32323 | I''m curious to know,Horace said,"how you came to hear that you might expect to find diamonds hereabouts?" |
32323 | Is Horace in town? |
32323 | Is he a ranger-- or a prospector? |
32323 | Is he dead? |
32323 | Is it so certain that the parents of those cubs are black? |
32323 | Is that you? 32323 Little things? |
32323 | No danger of going through air- holes in the ice? |
32323 | Nothing for it now but to go home again, is there? |
32323 | Of course you''ll both be able to go? |
32323 | Prospect for what? |
32323 | Prospecting''s allowed, is n''t it? |
32323 | Rough? 32323 See what it is? |
32323 | See, this is where we are, is n''t it? 32323 Shall we try it to- night?" |
32323 | Shining stones? 32323 Sounds all right,"said Fred,"but suppose they overtook you before you got to the ambush?" |
32323 | Stop for breakfast? |
32323 | Surely we wo n''t need all this for a week or ten days? |
32323 | The matter? 32323 Those little things? |
32323 | Trade these foxes for some flour and bacon? 32323 Trapping?" |
32323 | We have rifles, have n''t we? 32323 What are we to do now? |
32323 | What did you tear the place to pieces for if you were n''t hunting for something? |
32323 | What do you make of it? |
32323 | What do you mean by all this? 32323 What do you mean?" |
32323 | What do you suppose he''ll do for the rest of the winter? |
32323 | What do you think we ought to do, Horace? |
32323 | What else can we do, anyhow? |
32323 | What have you there, Horace? |
32323 | What in the world are you doing? |
32323 | What in the world have you got there? |
32323 | What luck? |
32323 | What luck? |
32323 | What luck? |
32323 | What luck? |
32323 | What might ye be goin''into the woods fer? |
32323 | What of that? |
32323 | What''s going on, anyway? 32323 What''s that got to do with it?" |
32323 | What''s that? |
32323 | What''s the matter with them? 32323 What''s the matter with you?" |
32323 | What''s the matter? 32323 What''s the matter? |
32323 | What''s the matter? |
32323 | What''s-- matter? |
32323 | What? 32323 Where''s the camp-- and where''s Maurice?" |
32323 | Where''s the limit of this reserve? |
32323 | Who''s going to go down there and find out? |
32323 | Why not stop here a couple of days and prospect? |
32323 | Why not? 32323 Why not? |
32323 | Why not? 32323 Why, what''s the matter, Fred?" |
32323 | Why, you do n''t expect to live like this long? |
32323 | Will we have to pack all that outfit on our shoulders? |
32323 | You are n''t going to rob us of our firearms and our canoe, too, are you? |
32323 | You do n''t want to try it again, do you? |
32323 | You would, would you? |
32323 | Your brother''s? |
32323 | Yours? 32323 And Maurice, and Mac? |
32323 | Are they diamonds?" |
32323 | Are they going to stay here all winter?" |
32323 | Are you coming?" |
32323 | Are you crazy?" |
32323 | Besides, suppose you did get a wretched thousand dollars or so for the pelts-- what''s that? |
32323 | But how on earth can we catch them? |
32323 | But say, boys, why could n''t we manage to ambush''em?" |
32323 | But suppose we do get them, what then?" |
32323 | But we''ll have to do a lot of quick shopping to- morrow, wo n''t we? |
32323 | But what are you fellows grinning about? |
32323 | But why do they want to run us out of the country?" |
32323 | Can we get across in time to head''em off?" |
32323 | Can we live on meat alone, Mac?" |
32323 | Could it be a deer? |
32323 | Could we get away to- morrow?" |
32323 | Do n''t you see? |
32323 | Do you think we''d have left you?" |
32323 | Have you a gun? |
32323 | How about you, Maurice?" |
32323 | How long shall we leave it?" |
32323 | I suppose you''ve never been up in that country, Osborne?" |
32323 | Is the camp on fire?" |
32323 | Kill them? |
32323 | Must n''t he, Horace?" |
32323 | Now who''s going to reach in and pull''em out?" |
32323 | Of course you''ll let me go, wo n''t you? |
32323 | See any wolves?" |
32323 | Shall we go on, or--""Or what?" |
32323 | Some one had been trapping in that district recently, perhaps during the last winter; was the stranger also looking for diamonds? |
32323 | Then he turned to Horace, and whispered,"What in the world are we going to do with these fellows?" |
32323 | We ca n''t get in the cabin, you say? |
32323 | We can count on you, then, Osborne? |
32323 | We wo n''t take a cent of it, will we, Maurice?" |
32323 | Well, you''ve a camp somewhere, have n''t you?" |
32323 | Were they going to kill the foxes? |
32323 | What are you thinking of asking for them?" |
32323 | What did you find at the head of the river? |
32323 | What do you mean?" |
32323 | What do you suppose they''re worth?" |
32323 | What if we did, fellows, eh? |
32323 | What is it?" |
32323 | What of that?" |
32323 | What on earth are you doing here? |
32323 | What''ll we do?" |
32323 | What''s happened to you?" |
32323 | What''s this?" |
32323 | What''s up? |
32323 | Where do we meet?" |
32323 | Who are you, anyway?" |
32323 | Who''s that with you? |
32323 | Why did not Horace shoot? |
32323 | Why had they done it? |
32323 | Why, Mac, they''re worth a fortune, are n''t they?" |
32323 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
32323 | _ Savez_?" |
37619 | About the place where you found all those diamonds, where was that? |
37619 | Ah, then, who''s got the laugh this day? |
37619 | And are you going up to the Fields, my dear? |
37619 | And do n''t you think Crotty knew that? 37619 And in the mean time how''ll you live?" |
37619 | Are you sure he has done it all right? |
37619 | Are you sure you''ll win? 37619 Beg pardon, sir, but about old Hawkins; what are you going to do for him? |
37619 | Beg your pardon, sir, but will you let me have a look through your race- glasses for a second? |
37619 | Burden to us? 37619 By George, though, I think we want this gentleman; there is a warrant out for Bats, is n''t there, Jim?" |
37619 | By Jove, yes, you''re right, it''s healthier here than at Kimberley, and she could n''t look better than she does, could she? |
37619 | By the by, shall you ride Lone Star for her gallop to- morrow? |
37619 | By the by,he added,"what are you going to do with it? |
37619 | Colesberg Kopje, did you say? 37619 Did you see that pretty girl who got in at Boppart? |
37619 | Do n''t know, do n''t care; not to me, anyhow; it''s a niceish stone, ai n''t it? |
37619 | Do you know there is a lady in the next room? |
37619 | Do you think any other horse has a chance of beating The Pirate? 37619 Do you think we have any chance? |
37619 | Does Polly Short find him such a nuisance then? 37619 Go home? |
37619 | Gorman''s buildings are worth about as much as twenty thousand pounds''worth of stock in the Long Hope Company, are not they, Brown? |
37619 | Got at him? 37619 Hallo, so you talk about him as` he,''do you?" |
37619 | He gave you that, did he? 37619 How about Storm Drum now?" |
37619 | How are you, Captain? |
37619 | How do you do, Mr Warton, we''alf expects Sir''Arry would drop in this evening-- have you seen him? |
37619 | How is he behaving now-- him? |
37619 | How is it you''re up here? |
37619 | How long have we to wait? |
37619 | How much did you give Bill Hardman for Boschfontein? |
37619 | How much did you say, Brown-- twenty- four thousand five hundred? 37619 How much will you lay it to?" |
37619 | How soon shall we know whether it is any good? |
37619 | How''s that? 37619 Hullo, by God, what''s his game now? |
37619 | Hullo, mate, what are you up to now? 37619 Hullo, who the devil is this?" |
37619 | I am in my right place sitting next to you, ai n''t I, miss? |
37619 | I do n''t like the look of that drive, do n''t like those boulders that are above you; why do n''t you leave it alone and go into fresh ground? 37619 I say, that''s rather a nasty- looking boulder you are working under, is n''t it? |
37619 | I suppose she will go home now, as that''s what her father would have liked? |
37619 | I suppose they do n''t go prospecting much now- a- days? |
37619 | I suppose you go in for being quite the straight and upright merchant now? |
37619 | I wonder who this thing belongs to now? |
37619 | If he had a horse do you think he would get off? 37619 Is that mare of yours, Lone Star, going to go for anything this time? |
37619 | Is that one of yours, Mr Crotty? |
37619 | Is that person a friend of yours? |
37619 | Jack-- which Jack? 37619 Lady? |
37619 | Laid ten to one against him did you? 37619 Lame? |
37619 | Let''s see, ai n''t you Mr Gordon, who used to have claims at old De Beer''s? 37619 Like to go on with it, as it''s such a bad bet for me?" |
37619 | Look here, Le Mert,he continued, when his guest had sat down again,"why do n''t you give me a fair price for that stone? |
37619 | Look here, Mr Gordon, where are you going to put up when you get to Kimberley? |
37619 | Look here, what is Dick Stark like? |
37619 | Look here, what was the prospector like? 37619 Look here, what was your hand?" |
37619 | Look here, you''re trying to fool me, ai n''t you? 37619 Look here,"he added, calling the detective on one side,"that fellow is an infernal scoundrel, and are you sure he is not humbugging us?" |
37619 | Never mind what you hear; that''s May Morn; looks like having a big chance, do n''t it? |
37619 | No, you sha n''t do that; what''s the good? 37619 No,--what? |
37619 | Not home that year? |
37619 | Now I can go, I suppose? |
37619 | Now why are you so keen about backing The Pirate this morning? 37619 Now, gov''ner, what''s yer game? |
37619 | Now, have you brought them? |
37619 | Now, then, what do you want? |
37619 | Now, what luck? |
37619 | Oh, one you found, eh? 37619 Played out, eh? |
37619 | Say, boys, have you heard about old Mick Hawkins''s luck? |
37619 | See here, where are his cards? 37619 See here,"he said, when they were out of hearing of Ziederman, who sat smoking with a placid expression on his face,"what can we do? |
37619 | She looks as if she has had a good deal of trouble; what can she be going up to the Diamond Fields by herself for? 37619 So, Captain, you are going to ride; how much will you bet that you ever get round the course?" |
37619 | Staying? 37619 Surely you do n''t mean that you believe that brute can have a chance?" |
37619 | Surely you''re not going to bet against Lone Star? |
37619 | That black is the horse Sir Harry Ferriard rides, is n''t it? 37619 The question is, what had Bowker? |
37619 | Twenty thousand pounds? 37619 Was it a dream?" |
37619 | Was it true,she would ask,"that he had such a splendid collection of diamonds? |
37619 | Was n''t Jack going home too? |
37619 | Waste my time, do you say? 37619 Well, I suppose your horse Marmion is a certainty for the cup, eh?" |
37619 | Well, Jack, my boy, how goes it? 37619 Well, Moss, what''s this I hear about your having turned digger, and found all at once? |
37619 | Well, Mr Crotty,said Gideon when the doctor had gone,"what will you do about the stakes?" |
37619 | Well, and now what are you going to do? 37619 Well, how are we going to play this out? |
37619 | Well, how''s The Pirate? |
37619 | Well, mate, how about the big diamond; is it fifty or a hundred thou, that it''s worth? |
37619 | Well, we are going our piles on it, eh, partner? |
37619 | Well, what''s the matter? |
37619 | Well, who would like to back Captain Harman''s mount? 37619 Well, why should you be broke, why not keep your money in your pocket?" |
37619 | What am I to say? |
37619 | What are you to say? 37619 What can I get about it?" |
37619 | What did it matter? 37619 What do you mean? |
37619 | What do you mean? 37619 What do you mean?" |
37619 | What do you say to making the blind five pounds? |
37619 | What do you want to play? |
37619 | What have you done that for? 37619 What made you go to the gold- fields without waiting to say good- bye to me?" |
37619 | What of that? 37619 What on earth are you shouting for? |
37619 | What on earth do you mean? |
37619 | What on earth is your game? |
37619 | What price against the peeler? |
37619 | What the devil do you mean by this, Captain Hamilton? |
37619 | What was he after? 37619 What was the good of walking any faster? |
37619 | What''s my game? 37619 What''s the good of all this talk, Jack? |
37619 | What''s the matter, Charlie? |
37619 | What''s to be done? 37619 What, Darrell of Red Shirt Rush in this? |
37619 | What, he got drowned, did he? 37619 When is he going to get something to do? |
37619 | When should I get to Kimberley, what should I do when I got there? |
37619 | Where is that man who interfered with me? 37619 Where is the place you said you found so well at?" |
37619 | Whereabouts was that, now? |
37619 | Who are those men working at the court- house,--the white men I mean? |
37619 | Who are you trying to get at? |
37619 | Who are you, with your damned side? 37619 Who are you? |
37619 | Who can tell? 37619 Who''s that leading?" |
37619 | Who''s that man? |
37619 | Who''s that? 37619 Who''s that?--who''s your friend?" |
37619 | Why do n''t you say that I could n''t be improved, Charlie? 37619 Why do you talk about my friend Jack? |
37619 | Why kill me? 37619 Why not let me keep it for you? |
37619 | Why on earth have you thrown that money away? |
37619 | Why, what''s to beat him? |
37619 | Will you double it? |
37619 | Will you lay me six to four? |
37619 | Wonder how Hardman will do as a man of property? 37619 Wonder what that fool wants of me?" |
37619 | Yes, the old General and pretty little Connie were quite features in the place, were n''t they? 37619 You found as rich a place as one wants to come across, did you?" |
37619 | You had better go back to the` Corner Bar,''that is more in your line than this place, is n''t it? |
37619 | You have n''t been doing anything wrong-- not been on the cross in any way? 37619 You mean they have abandoned it''cause they have found a richer place?" |
37619 | You want to see his hand, do you? 37619 You would like to fool me out of that stone and get your claws on it, would n''t you? |
37619 | You''re going to make your fortune farming? |
37619 | You''re infernally silent-- what robbery are you hatching now? |
37619 | You''re so clever, ai n''t you? |
37619 | _ Do_ you know that Jack is fearfully jealous of you? |
37619 | ` Do n''t you know about it then?'' 37619 ` Know about it? |
37619 | Ah, it''s you, is it?" |
37619 | And now what price Kildare? |
37619 | At last he broke in:"Have they worked out the New Rush, the Colesberg Kopje, as they called it?" |
37619 | Been down at the General''s? |
37619 | Besides, if I want educating ever so much, how could I go home and leave him by himself? |
37619 | Can you remember now what it was you were going to say?" |
37619 | Can you tell us exactly where it was?" |
37619 | Come, I have lost my horse and won a frow, for you must marry me or go to prison-- which will you do?" |
37619 | Could n''t he show them to her?" |
37619 | Did any one ever hear of such a thing?" |
37619 | Did ever man see such luck? |
37619 | Did not the thousands of miles that separated him from England break the shameful tie he loathed? |
37619 | Did you ever see such a fool?" |
37619 | Did you see who they were? |
37619 | Do n''t you think now, Nat, something might be done?" |
37619 | Do you hear that? |
37619 | Do you know you were the cause of her staying away? |
37619 | Do you mean Mother Hemp, or the other girl?" |
37619 | Do you mean to tell me that ai n''t a diamond?" |
37619 | Do you remember that day on the racecourse when Cockney Bill and his pals tried the system of going for the banker at faro and jumping his satchel? |
37619 | Does the message in his sister''s letter mean that she still cares for him? |
37619 | Dutchman, Jew, and nigger-- it''s a nice breed, is n''t it? |
37619 | For once the long weary afternoon''s work had some interest;-- should he see her again, he kept wondering? |
37619 | Go back and work at the place you prospected?" |
37619 | Had he a big diamond on him?" |
37619 | Had he not done his best to save the old man and risked his life, and nearly lost it amongst the weeds? |
37619 | Has he found anything big?" |
37619 | Have you found one?" |
37619 | He was talking the other day about sending me home, and staying out here himself; but that''s absurd, is n''t it?" |
37619 | Here, what do you think of it, Jen?" |
37619 | How could that English girl in a strange country help him? |
37619 | How do we know that there is not another mine as rich as Kimberley on which the grass and bush are growing, and the spring bucks are playing? |
37619 | How much did you pay for Boschfontein?" |
37619 | How wanting it is in real happiness; why how long is it since he has spoken to any woman more refined than the barmaid of the Vaal Hotel? |
37619 | I asked;"what can?" |
37619 | I believe in it, do n''t you?" |
37619 | I do n''t believe she only married me for a home; once she really cared for me-- but you find this yarn a bit long, do n''t you?" |
37619 | I wonder whether you ever met him out there, Kate?" |
37619 | I''spect he ai n''t left a very big estate behind him?" |
37619 | It would be a pretty little game to play, eh, my boy? |
37619 | It''s more our affair than theirs; eh, Pat?" |
37619 | Jack could hear them laugh as they crashed through the bushes, and he thought he heard one say:"What about Kildare for the Stakes?" |
37619 | Joe asked;"she won easy enough; what would you like to bet against her winning again?" |
37619 | Look here, now let me put it to you-- ain''t you making a mistake? |
37619 | Man alive, how can the diamond belong to any one except the first man who finds it? |
37619 | Not because you have heard about Bill Bledshaw jumping Kildare?" |
37619 | Now look''ere, Captain, it''s putting last year''s Derby winner in at 7 stone 4--how''d that be, ay? |
37619 | Now when he knew what he was giving up, what would he do? |
37619 | Old Sloeman is a good deal better than the lot who turn their backs on me, and, thief or not, I am going to work with him?" |
37619 | One circumstance was discussed with a good deal of interest: people asked why should the Kaffir have shown fight if he had no diamond? |
37619 | Seems something like fate in it all, do n''t it? |
37619 | Shares and companies were talked about morning, noon, and night; and what more delightful topic for conversation could any one wish to have? |
37619 | Should he leave it to her to decide? |
37619 | So he has been telling you about it, has he? |
37619 | That Bill Jeffson has n''t been letting you in or getting you to go in for anything shady?" |
37619 | Things are altered a bit, are they not, since the old days?" |
37619 | Was I ashamed of staying with him?" |
37619 | Was he going to sip it, or would he gulp it down as he generally did? |
37619 | Were they not all either hard, selfish, and heartless, or reckless, prodigal, and hopeless? |
37619 | What are you doing-- where are you staying now?" |
37619 | What could he do to get his diamonds back? |
37619 | What could he hope to find?" |
37619 | What did a hundred pounds more or less matter? |
37619 | What did she think of his disgraceful position?--but what should she think? |
37619 | What did that note mean, he kept asking himself? |
37619 | What do you mean? |
37619 | What do you put your pile at?" |
37619 | What do you say to halves?" |
37619 | What do you say?" |
37619 | What do you think a jury would do to me? |
37619 | What do you think of that part of the story; do you believe it?" |
37619 | What good are diamonds and money to me? |
37619 | What had become of the man for whom for some motive she could hardly fathom she had risked so much? |
37619 | What have I done that you should kill me? |
37619 | What is that he is on? |
37619 | What made him show fight though? |
37619 | What shall I do for all that money? |
37619 | What sort of offences do you suppose they have committed, and where do they come from?" |
37619 | What will you take, boys? |
37619 | What''s come over you all at once?" |
37619 | What''s he got?" |
37619 | What''s he up to? |
37619 | What''s her name? |
37619 | What''s it to be, sir, champagne-- I''ve got a case in stock?" |
37619 | What''s life without sentiment, my dear Bill?" |
37619 | What''s our partnership got to do with this diamond? |
37619 | Where are his cards?" |
37619 | Where are you off to this morning?" |
37619 | Where could he get to?" |
37619 | Where have you come from, eh?" |
37619 | Where the deuce is he going?" |
37619 | Where to? |
37619 | Where will he be this time next year, and what sort of a year will it be for him? |
37619 | Who was there in the country, or for the matter of that in the world who would take the trouble to help him? |
37619 | Why do n''t you stick to the diamond? |
37619 | Why should he not forget all about her and his old life? |
37619 | Why should he not go down? |
37619 | Why should his whole life be wrecked because of that act of folly in his youth? |
37619 | Will you come in and give it her yourself? |
37619 | Will you go on laying against him?" |
37619 | Will you lay me a good big bet at even money?" |
37619 | Wo n''t that be wretched?" |
37619 | Would Mr Ziederman care to sell it? |
37619 | Would he come back to her out of pity or duty or a sense of honour, or would he desert her? |
37619 | Would it not be throwing away his good luck if he did not keep the treasure- trove which was his by natural right if not by law? |
37619 | Would n''t you, you black thief?" |
37619 | Yes, you were a policeman or something like that out there at the last, were n''t you? |
37619 | You wo n''t buy it yourself, I know, because you''re only a small man; but what do you put its price down as?" |
37619 | You''re looking pretty bad though-- dysentery do you say? |
37619 | ` Where is she?'' |
37619 | ` Where''s the Count?'' |
37619 | about what?'' |
37619 | and what''s that you have found in my garden? |
37619 | been sworn off?" |
37619 | blue and yellow cap? |
37619 | has that little-- I mean has Lazarus entered Induna for the Ladies''Purse? |
37619 | it''s enough to make a fellow wild when he thinks of the fortune that may be waiting for him to be picked up; but what''s the good of thinking of it? |
37619 | that would be a good haul, eh?" |
37619 | the latter said as he saw McNeil, who was straining his eyes at the race, not on the card, which was now taking place;"so you knew me, did you? |
37619 | they have not got at Kildare?" |
37619 | was n''t he a tall man with a long beard, and a scar across the left side of his face, and a droop in one eye?" |
37619 | what do yer think you have got hold of?" |
37619 | what do you mean by that?" |
37619 | what have you got there? |
37619 | what price Bill Bledshaw?" |
37619 | what''s that? |
37619 | what''s the matter with Sir Harry? |
37619 | what''s the matter with you, man? |
37619 | what''s up? |
37619 | where does he live, and what kind of a man is he?" |
37619 | you do n''t drink that stuff, do you?" |
37619 | you want to strike my luck, do you? |
37619 | you were n''t a millionnaire in the old days down at Dutoitspan, were you? |