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 |
---|---|
49637 | May not this allow one to suppose that the coast had suffered considerable changes since the year 1762? |
49637 | Vaugondy, is imputed to the Russian geographers, in fixing the longitude of Kamtchatka? |
22116 | Has he really found the East by sailing westward? |
22116 | Is there anything more foolish,they asked,"than to believe that there are people who walk with their heels up and with their heads hanging down?" |
22116 | Where are the strangers? |
22116 | A very large family, was it not? |
22116 | Who ever heard of a ship sailing uphill?" |
22116 | has Columbus returned?" |
8107 | For who knoweth not, that king Solomon of old, entred into league vpon necessitie with Hiram the king of Tyrus, a gentile? |
8107 | Who can deny that the Emperor of Christendome hath had league with the Turke, and payd him a long while a pension for a part of Hungarie? |
8107 | Why then should that be blamed in vs, which is vsuall and common to the most part of other Christian nations? |
8107 | vess(els)...?] |
48528 | All which Circumstances considered, what Degree of Evidence can be required more than hath been given to authenticate this Account of_ de Fonte_? |
48528 | As to_ de Fuca_ being taken Prisoner by Captain_ Cavendish_, and how did he escape out of the Hands of the_ English_? |
48528 | He then proceeds,''If this should ever happen,''the Deliberation,''what would be the Condition of our Possessions?'' |
48528 | Our Opinion being in a great Measure influenced by the System we embrace, as, Whether there is a North- west Passage, or not? |
48528 | The Captain asked, Why they would not come along Side? |
48528 | The_ Lot_ is cast; one of the Company is taken; but where is the Executioner that shall do the terrible Office upon a poor Innocent? |
14291 | Became known to whom? |
14291 | May not Cabral have been directed to take this unusually westward course in order to ascertain if any land fell within the Portuguese claims? |
14291 | Or was it entirely a coincidence? |
14291 | THE STORY OF GEOGRAPHICAL DISCOVERY INTRODUCTION How was the world discovered? |
14291 | Was Marseilles more northerly than Byzantium? |
14291 | Was it very far away from that city? |
7769 | But what meane I with Kings to deale? |
7769 | Then asked hee of his noble men, who knew any such countrey? |
7769 | Then what sayest thou( quoth hee) to the Emperour of Germany? |
7769 | What merchandize are those? |
7769 | Yea( quoth he) How sayest thou to the French king, and the king of Spaine? |
7769 | is she in health? |
11948 | D''où venez- vous? 11948 Avez- vous des voyages, quels qu''ils soient, de tel ou tel siècle? 11948 Etes- vous des environs de Paris? 11948 Il demanda si je savois l''Arabe, le Turc, l''Hébreu, la langue vulgaire, le Grec; et comme je répondis que non: Eh bien, que veut- il donc devenir? 11948 Mais qui ne sait que, dans les siècles d''ignorance, quiconque est moins ignorant que ses contemporains, s''arroge le droit d''écrire sur tout? 11948 Que seroit- ce donc si on avoit à la qualifier de hâbleur effronté? 11948 Quænam perversi rabies tam crebra cerebri, Dum mala formides, nec bona posse pati? 11948 Si vous ne l''étiez pas, n''auriez- vous pas dû prendre la mer pou; retourner chez vous? |
60948 | Would he be there first? |
60948 | Could a man in action support life in that rarified air? |
60948 | Could human beings survive at an altitude of 29,000 feet-- human beings who were forced to carry loads and to move their limbs? |
60948 | Could the North Col be reached from the east, and how could we attain this point?" |
60948 | Did the Tsangpo ultimately become the Brahmaputra, or did it flow into the Irrawadi, or even into the Yang- tse Kiang? |
60948 | How in the name of all their Buddhas were they to stop such a man?" |
60948 | IV What were the results of the expedition? |
60948 | No wonder he asks,"Can this forest, with its horrible monotony and impregnability, be equalled by any other in the world?" |
60948 | Were they not both good men? |
60948 | What is to be done for a man who is sick or abnormally exhausted at these high altitudes? |
60948 | What might the climber expect 20,000 feet up in the sky, with nothing between him and the North Pole? |
60948 | What would happen, however, at the higher altitudes? |
60948 | Who can blame them for taking the risks that were involved in their determination to continue the march? |
60948 | Why could we not have left at least one city out of bounds?" |
12693 | COUCHE,(? |
12693 | Tell vs( Michael) whether the kingdome of China be so frequented with inhabitants, as wee haue often bene informed, or no? |
12693 | Then did I aske them what name the whole Country bareth, and what they would answere being asked of other nations what countrymen they were? |
12693 | Then his father the king sent for them, and asked them if they would turne Turkes? |
12693 | Then marched they toward the roade, whereinto they entered softly, where were six warders, whom one of them asked, saying, who was there? |
12693 | Then said Sonnings angerly, what haue you to do with any matters of mine? |
12693 | What man can deuise to saue it? |
12693 | he sayd, that there was a Moore in our company which was our guide: and I demavnded of them how Tripolis and the wood bare one of the other? |
7476 | For how can such men imploy themselues to seeke the trade, that are inclined to such vices? |
7476 | If he denies it, then saith the Iudge, How canst thou deny it? |
7476 | If so be that this nauigation to the Naure continue, what shall be vnknowen to him? |
7476 | Let vs heare how? |
7476 | Now what might be made of these men if they were trained and broken to order and knowledge of ciuill wars? |
7476 | The takers thereof dwell in a place called Postesora,[ Footnote: Query, Petschora?] |
7476 | Then sayth the Iudge: art thou able to denie it? |
7476 | They asked mee then, for what cause I went home ouer lande? |
7476 | What shall I farther say? |
7476 | and howe many disquietings shall hee bee forced to sustaine? |
7476 | or howe can God prosper them in your affaires? |
7476 | with how many troubles shall he breake himselfe? |
25815 | And whether, by means of such a rain, Wahu might not become as cold as Russia? |
25815 | Dost thou feel how the earth rejoices under thy footsteps? |
25815 | Dost thou hear how the pigs which scent thee, joyfully grunt their welcome? |
25815 | Dost thou smell the roasted fish that waits thy eating? |
25815 | For instance, she desired me to tell her how much wood must be burnt, every year, to warm all the countries of the earth? |
25815 | In taking leave, she observed,"If I have wine, I must have glasses, or how can I drink it?" |
25815 | Is it not possible that they may owe their superiority to having mingled their race with that of the shipwrecked whites? |
25815 | What is the use of the odious B A, Ba? |
25815 | What will be the consequence? |
25815 | What would have become of the monks without their valiant support? |
25815 | Whether rain enough might not fall, at some time or other, to extinguish all the fires? |
25815 | Will it make our yams and potatoes grow? |
25815 | With a deep sigh, she exclaimed--"What would Tameamea say if he could behold the changes which have taken place here? |
9815 | And than seyde the Chane to his eldest sone, and to alle the othere, Wherfore myght zee not breke hem? |
9815 | And wherfore, quothe he, hathe zoure litylle zongest brother broken hem? |
9815 | For who could restraine the irresistable throng of so huge a multitude? |
9815 | May suffering( sayd he againe) restore health? |
9815 | Quis enim inhibere poterat tantæ multitudinis importabilem impulsum? |
9815 | Then sayd he, My Lords, what is this to the purpose? |
9815 | Then sayd one of the Physicians, is there any of your Nobles in whom your Grace reposeth special trust? |
9815 | What meane you then to conclude a peace with them? |
9815 | Which thing, he himself perceiuing, said vnto them: why mutter you thus among your selues? |
9815 | and the lord Iohn Voisie, And doe you also faithfully loue your Lord and prince? |
9815 | are we not here all assembled, and haue taken vpon vs the Lords Character to fight against the infidels and enemies of Christ? |
9815 | what see you in me, can I not be healed? |
3752 | What, an heretic Lutheran( quoth I), was it? 3752 Have these Englishmen yielded? |
3752 | How can it be avoided? |
3752 | Then marched they toward the road, whereinto they entered softly, where were five warders, whom one of them asked, saying, who was there? |
3752 | Then said Sonnings angrily,"What have you to do with any matters of mine? |
3752 | Think ye my attendance in these seas to be in vain, or my person to no purpose? |
3752 | What man can devise to save it? |
3752 | Where are your bills of lading, your letters, passports, and the chief of your men? |
3752 | Why stand ye aloof off? |
3752 | know ye not your duty to the Catholic king, whose person I here represent? |
3752 | que nuevas? |
3752 | wilt thou turn to Christianity again?" |
10673 | And I enquired of certaine Courtiers concerning the number of persons pertaining to the emperors court? |
10673 | And how needfull is it to be aduertized, when they wil recouer their paiments, in what order they shal receiue their Ganza? |
10673 | Being asked concerning his opinion in religion, what he thought of God? |
10673 | Domine, tu es Deus noster, te adoramus, et rogamus vt nobis respondeas, debetnè talis à tali infirmitate mori vel liberari? |
10673 | Dum haec argerenter, Kadi iuit ad Melich, dicens quid facimus? |
10673 | Et quaesiui à gente illa quomodo et qualiter hoc possit fieri? |
10673 | For what occasion, said Ismael? |
10673 | For why? |
10673 | Iterum Kadi et alij Saraceni clamabant, Et tu quid iterum de Machometo dicis? |
10673 | Now may sum men asken, Sithe that the see is on that o syde, wherfore go thei not out on the see syde, for to go where that hem lykethe? |
10673 | The Retor with the customer sent for mee, and demaunded why I put not my goods a lande, and payed my custome as other men did? |
10673 | Then, wondring greatly at the matter, I demanded what kind of creatures those might be? |
10673 | Tunc admiratus inquisiui quæ essent animalia ista? |
10673 | Wherefore? |
10673 | Who vpon a certaine time saide vnto me: Ara, that is to say, Father, will you goe and beholde the citie? |
7900 | But what fauour would ye of these men looke to haue: Who beastly sauage people be, farre worse then any slaue? |
7900 | But what should I recite, or couet to declare My sorrowes past, or eke t''endite of my hard Ginnie fare? |
7900 | By rootes and leaues they liue, as beasts doe in the wood: Among these heathen who can thriue, with this so wilde a food? |
7900 | How hard liue we, alas? |
7900 | If we had any wares to sell, and where our ships then were? |
7900 | In nos vibrabit tela quoúsque Sathan? |
7900 | It is not more probable that it dates from Sir John Hawkin''s voyage 1565?] |
7900 | Quem das tantorum finem, Rex magne, laborum? |
7900 | To seaward scaping so, three Negroes we see there, Came rowing after vs to know, what countrey men we were? |
7900 | We hauing nothing vs to stay, what should we longer bide? |
7900 | We now alongst the coast haue saild so many a mile, That sure we be our ships be lost, what should we do this while? |
7900 | Well to my purpose now, in Hell what hurt had hee? |
7900 | What should I here recite the miserie I had, When none of you will scarce credit that ere it was so bad? |
40803 | And he turning vnto me sayd suddenly: Comest thou therefore hither to bee our Lord, and that wee should serue thee? |
40803 | Hee asked him what townes there were downe the Riuer? |
40803 | Hee asked him wherefore Quigalta came not? |
40803 | I asked them whether they had seene them with their owne eyes? |
40803 | In this wise going downe the riuer, much people came to the banks, saying, Sir, wherefore doe you leaue vs? |
40803 | The Cacique of Autiamque sent to know of the Gouernour, how long time hee meant to stay in this Countrie? |
40803 | The Gouernour asked him, whether he would bring him where the Cacique was? |
40803 | The Gouernour asked them which way the Countrie was most inhabited? |
40803 | The horsemen went out to them, and killed six, and tooke two; whom the Gouernour asked, wherefore they came? |
40803 | To whom he gaue this answere: Are they not gone yet? |
40803 | What then haue we need of the saints helpe that are in heauen, whereas the Lord himself doth so freely offer himselfe vnto vs? |
40803 | did he take any bread from you, or do you any other wrong? |
40803 | did you not say that you would remayne continually with vs, and be our Lord; And turne backe again? |
40803 | what did he to you? |
40803 | what discourtesie hath bin done vnto you? |
31413 | Are there any Spaniards,says he, after some pause,"in that region of bliss which you describe?" |
31413 | Who is he? |
31413 | Who is there,replied the local prince,"that is not tributary to that Emperor?" |
31413 | 2 175 The Quipu 180 Gold Ornament(? |
31413 | Although you are a woman, and are the image of your father, what more can I say to you than has already been said?... |
31413 | As several soldiers were one day disputing about the division of some gold- dust, an Indian cazique called out:"Why quarrel about such a trifle? |
31413 | Besides all that, of what use could ships be to us in the present expedition? |
31413 | But what were these Or what the thin gold hauberk, when opposed To arms like ours in battle? |
31413 | It was then, according to Voltaire''s story, that when Charles asked the courtiers,"Who is that man?" |
31413 | Meantime what had Montezuma been doing, the sad- faced[19] and haughty Emperor of Mexico, land of the Aztecs and the Tezcucans? |
31413 | The Aztec chief replied with an air of dignity:"How is it that you have been here only two days, and demand to see the Emperor? |
31413 | The Pythagoreans, it is true, argued that our earth must be spherical, but why? |
31413 | There was now a temporary suspension of hostilities; should they not avail themselves of it to retrace their steps to Vera Cruz?" |
31413 | What lands were imagined by the ancients in the far West under the setting sun? |
31413 | What would the Tlascalans say? |
31413 | What, then, was the work done by Balboa, and what prevented him from taking Peru? |
31413 | When can I be admitted to your sovereign''s presence?" |
31413 | Who is the red man? |
31413 | Who were the people of this stout- hearted republic? |
31413 | Why not sail westward from Europe over the ocean, and thus come to the eastern parts of Asia by traveling toward the setting sun? |
31413 | Why should it not at one time have been fully deserving of the name by which we still know it? |
31413 | Why was Europe so long in discovering the vast Continent which all the time lay beyond the Western Ocean? |
31413 | With such obstacles, without the draft assistance of horses or cattle, how was it possible to effect such a transport? |
31413 | [ Illustration: Gold Ornament(? |
31413 | _ Basque Discovery of America._--Who are the Basque people? |
31413 | _ Raro antecedentem scelestum__ Deseruit pede Poena claudo._ When Did Doom, though lame, not bide its time, To clutch the nape of skulking Crime? |
31413 | when was it ever known that a Castilian turned his back on a foe?" |
18757 | And how comes it,proceeds Cadamosto,"that these people want to use so much salt?" |
18757 | Who then with these passages before him, ought even to speak of Antipodes? |
18757 | Again, the world can not be a globe, or sphere, or be suspended in mid- air, or in any sort of motion, for what say the Scriptures? |
18757 | And I, to try him, exclaimed''Why is he so bitter against the Christians? |
18757 | And how did Ptolemy lend himself to this? |
18757 | And how was this? |
18757 | And what were these postulates? |
18757 | Are we to make war on the infidels or no? |
18757 | Did either or both of these join the Arctic Ocean? |
18757 | Did it connect with the Euxine? |
18757 | Did the Court of Sagres suppose the ostrich to be some large kind of hen? |
18757 | Did they get right, as it were, by chance? |
18757 | For was it not their own proudest and strongest city- state, and"Who can stand before God, or the Great Novgorod?" |
18757 | From this point of view it is perhaps disappointing; the inlet of the Rio d''Ouro(? |
18757 | If so, was there also an unknown Southern Continent? |
18757 | On the 13th, the last day of her illness, she roused herself to ask"What wind was blowing so strong against the house?" |
18757 | Was Africa an island? |
18757 | Was Ptolemy''s longitude to be wholly accepted, and if not, how was it to be bettered? |
18757 | Was it another island? |
18757 | Was it not better to die as soldiers than as traitors without a hearing? |
18757 | Was the Caspian a land- locked sea? |
18757 | Was there no one nearer than Farosangul? |
18757 | What else did they buy negro slaves for? |
18757 | What is it to us working men? |
18757 | What was the shape of South- Eastern Asia? |
18757 | What would the higher criticism answer, out of its infallible internal evidence tests? |
18757 | Would he guide them to Battimansa? |
18757 | except the men who had built it, and would rush to sack it if it turned against them? |
13605 | (?) |
13605 | An verò nescisse potes, quæ tempora quantis Cladibus egerimus? |
13605 | At verò ad niueos alia si parte Britannos Verto oculos animumque, quot, ô pulcherrima tellus Testibus antiquo vitam traducis in auro? |
13605 | Cur trahor in terras? |
13605 | Cæterùm quid narrem mi Hakluyte, quando præter solitudinem nihil video? |
13605 | Denique si fas est auro connectere laudes Æris, et in pacis venerari tempore fortes; Quot natos bello heroas, quot ahænea nutris Pectora? |
13605 | Duffugiunt nebulæ, puroque nitentior ortu Illustrat terras, clementiaque æquora Titan? |
13605 | Ecquando licebit Ordiri heroas laudes, et fecta nepotum Attonitis memoranda animis? |
13605 | Et numquid lacrymas, inquit, soror Anglia, nostras Respicis, et dura nobiscum in sorte gemiscis? |
13605 | Et quis quæso posset, cùm ad longum progredi non liceat? |
13605 | Fallor an est tempus, reuolutoque orbe videntur Aurea pacificæ transmittere secula gentes? |
13605 | First, who can assure vs of any passage rather by the Northwest then by the Northeast? |
13605 | In the Northeast that noble Knight Syr Hugh Willoughbie perished for colde: and can you then promise a passenger any better happe by the Northwest? |
13605 | Into what gulfe doe the Moscouian riuers Onega, Duina, Ob, powre out their streames Northward out of Moscouia into the sea? |
13605 | Omnia si desint, quantum est ingentibus ausis Humani generis pro pace bonoque pacisci Tàm varies casus, freta tanta, pericula tanta? |
13605 | Quæ noua tàm subitò mutati gratia coeli? |
13605 | Quòd si parua loquor, nec adhuc fortasse fatenda est Aurea in hoc iterum nostro gens viuere mundo, Quid vetat ignotis vt possit surgere terris? |
13605 | Stand not the North Capes of eyther continent vnder like eleuation? |
13605 | They haled one another according to the manner of the Sea, and demaunded what cheere? |
13605 | Vnde graues nimbi vitreas tenuantur in auras? |
13605 | What seas at all doe want piracie? |
13605 | Who hath gone for triall sake at any time this way out of Europe to Cathayo? |
13605 | [ A] Nonne vides passis vt crinibus horrida dudum Porrigit ingentem lugubris America dextram? |
13605 | aut si A nobis coelum petitur, cur sæpe videmus Igne, fame, ferro subigi, quocunque reatu Oenotriæ sedis maiestas læsa labascit? |
13605 | do not both waves lye in equall distance from the North Pole? |
13605 | si mens est lucida, puris Cur Devs in coelis rectà non quæritur? |
13605 | what Nauigation is there voyde of perill? |
26658 | Often,says Caillié,"one of the Moors would say to me in a contemptuous tone:''You see that slave? |
26658 | What was to be done? |
26658 | ''But the pebbles flew in my face; why did you not point in the air?'' |
26658 | ''Why did you point your guns to the ground?'' |
26658 | But is there such a continent after all? |
26658 | Can they be a remnant of a conquered tribe? |
26658 | Captain Hodgson wished to solve various questions; for example:--What was the length of the river under the frozen snow? |
26658 | Could it be a fast- day? |
26658 | Did they represent sounds and articulations, or, like the letters of our alphabet, complete words? |
26658 | From the sun or from the moon? |
26658 | Had they the ideographic value of Chinese written characters? |
26658 | He repeatedly asked my interpreter if we had bones?" |
26658 | He was promised a certain sum on his return from Timbuctoo; but how was he even to start without private resources? |
26658 | How could it be otherwise with a place liable to incessant raids from the Tuaricks? |
26658 | If the Arctic Ocean could not be reached from Baffin''s Bay, were there not other routes still to be attempted? |
26658 | If we take the map of the world of Hecatæus, who lived 500 years before the Christian era, what do we see? |
26658 | Is it less grand than that of our predecessors, that it has not yet succeeded in inspiring any great writer of fiction? |
26658 | Is it the product of the melting of these snows? |
26658 | Should the explorers calmly wait until some vessel chanced to put in at Berkeley Sound? |
26658 | The Fuegan, assuming the same attitude, with his eyes fixed on the sailor, called out,''You copper- coloured rascal, where is my tin- pot?'' |
26658 | The account is amusing, but are all its details accurate? |
26658 | The whole of the coast- line of North America was now accurately laid down, but at the cost of what struggles, devotion, privations, and sufferings? |
26658 | Was the result of the consultation of the fetish of the town favourable or not to the visitors? |
26658 | Was the sea to be allowed to swallow up the journals and observations, the precious results of so much labour and so many hardships? |
26658 | What did these groups signify? |
26658 | What important matter could have brought so many men on to the deck of the frigate, bearing with them quantities of fruits and figs? |
26658 | What was the language hidden in them? |
26658 | What, however, is human life when weighed in the balance with the progress of science? |
26658 | Whence do you come? |
26658 | Why did no one sit down? |
26658 | Will the results of so much toil be buried in some carefully laid down atlas, to be sought only by professional_ savants_? |
26658 | Would it not be better to build a small vessel out of the wreckage of the_ Uranie_? |
26658 | or did it spring from the ground? |
39013 | But what of America? |
39013 | Does God care for sparrows? |
39013 | How we going to live? |
39013 | Is n''t this glorious? |
39013 | Paul Zacharias,shouted Petersen,"do n''t you know me? |
39013 | What is it, Joe? 39013 What is it?" |
39013 | What of Sir John Franklin? |
39013 | What_ shall we do_? |
39013 | Where and what is Sebastopol? |
39013 | Where is my father? |
39013 | Would you go without them? |
39013 | Would you take your wife and baby? |
39013 | As the"Polaris"swept past them they cried out in agony,"What shall we do?" |
39013 | But encouraged by the kind bearing of his captain, he stops and asks,"Would the commander be so kind as to tell me where we is? |
39013 | But what is hope, resting on Arctic promises? |
39013 | But what is that in the distance? |
39013 | But what''s that rounded, shadowy thing? |
39013 | But where were the escaping party under Dr. Hayes? |
39013 | But who should go? |
39013 | Could any thing be rougher? |
39013 | Had he seen the"Hope"in peril, and was this a manly effort to save her and his comrades? |
39013 | Had she sailed away? |
39013 | He tries to pronounce them, says"ee''s"and"noe,"and inquiringly says,"_ tyma?_"( right?) |
39013 | He tries to pronounce them, says"ee''s"and"noe,"and inquiringly says,"_ tyma?_"( right?) |
39013 | He went limping across the deck, as much as to say, Would you have a poor lame dog go? |
39013 | He whispers to Koojesse,"Would the Angekok be a good man to go with me in the spring to King William''s Land?" |
39013 | His last words were,"_ Teiko seko? |
39013 | Is it a bear? |
39013 | It had smiled upon their northward voyage; would it favor their escape now? |
39013 | Kane?" |
39013 | Now, will not God appear to help those in so helpless a condition? |
39013 | Stained ice? |
39013 | They gathered their few treasures together, and stood ready to fly-- but where? |
39013 | This was followed by the questions,"How much shoot with mighty guns? |
39013 | Vat for we come-- to fish?" |
39013 | Was it not a cheat after all of their nervous, excited feelings? |
39013 | Was it some cheat of refraction? |
39013 | We knew this step argued badly for the future, but what could we do? |
39013 | We were sure it was not needed at the brig; what could the order mean? |
39013 | Were they hovering on the track of the escaping party under Dr. Hayes? |
39013 | Were they yet dragging painfully over their perilous way? |
39013 | What are those black objects, and what is that noise, he seemed to say? |
39013 | What could be done? |
39013 | What could inspire so reckless an adventure? |
39013 | What now should he do? |
39013 | What shall we do now? |
39013 | What should they do? |
39013 | When he was gone we renewed our ever- returning, perplexing, never- settled question, What shall we do? |
39013 | Where could they have gone? |
39013 | Women? |
39013 | Would it stupefy them? |
39013 | Would the natives return from a trip south, and bring any news of the battle they were fighting with the ice and cold? |
39013 | Would the white man please give it rest? |
39013 | Would they_ let_ teams to us for that purpose? |
39013 | You know the little two- year- old that Aroin carried in her hood-- the one that bit you when you tickled it?" |
39013 | and where were these? |
39013 | do you see ice? |
39013 | how much food you bring from ship?" |
39013 | is the ice breaking up?" |
39013 | or had they perished? |
39013 | teiko seko?_"--Do you see ice? |
39013 | vere''s dat?" |
39013 | were they safe at Upernavik? |
39013 | what is it?" |
39013 | what is it?" |
42059 | Is it just,said Diego,"that I should suffer for a son which I may never have?" |
42059 | To embark, Villejo? 42059 Villejo,"said the prisoner,"whither do you take me?" |
42059 | What authority had my viceroy to give my vassals to such ends? |
42059 | 153; did he propose to those of Venice? |
42059 | 154; did he leave a wife in Portugal? |
42059 | Are we sure that he did? |
42059 | Did the cartographers of that time have anything more than conjecture by which to run such a coast line? |
42059 | Did they not come from the Persian gulf, round the Golden Chersonesus, and so easterly, as he himself had in the reverse way tracked the very course? |
42059 | Had it ever been passed before? |
42059 | Had not the great discoverer fulfilled his mission when he unveiled a new world? |
42059 | Had the Admiral not discovered already the course of the ships which sought it? |
42059 | He might better have remembered the words of warning given to Baruch:"Seekest thou great things for thyself? |
42059 | He remembered that Josephus has described the getting of gold for the Temple of Jerusalem from the Golden Chersonesus, and was not this the very spot? |
42059 | How did he command this rich resource? |
42059 | If all this was found on the surface, what must be the wealth in the bowels of these astounding mountains? |
42059 | Is it such? |
42059 | Is that the truth?" |
42059 | Meanwhile, what was going on in the north, where Portugal was pushing her discoveries in the region already explored by Cabot? |
42059 | Rabida, Convent of, 154; at what date was Columbus there? |
42059 | The question which complicates the decision is: When did Columbus consider his sailor''s life to have ended? |
42059 | WAS COLUMBUS IN THE NORTH? |
42059 | WAS COLUMBUS IN THE NORTH? |
42059 | WAS SHAKESPEARE SHAPLEIGH? |
42059 | Was it a fancy or a deceit? |
42059 | Was it a torch carried from hut to hut, as Herrera avers? |
42059 | Was it not certain that something must be wrong, or these accusations would not go on increasing? |
42059 | Was it not that he was slipping easily down this wonderful declivity? |
42059 | Was it on either of the other vessels? |
42059 | Was it on some small, outlying island, as has been suggested? |
42059 | Was it on the low island on which, the next morning, he landed? |
42059 | Was it quite sure that the ability to govern it went along with the genius to find it? |
42059 | Was it the discovery of some of those against whom a royal prohibition of discovery was issued by the Catholic kings, September 3, 1501? |
42059 | Was it the result of one of the voyages of Vespucius, and was Varnhagen right in tracking that navigator up the east Florida shore? |
42059 | Was not Mangi the richest of the provinces that Sir John Mandeville had spoken of? |
42059 | Was the light on a canoe? |
42059 | Was this an honest statement? |
42059 | Was this coast in the Cantino map indeed not North American, but the coast of Yucatan, misplaced, as one conjecture has been? |
42059 | We may perhaps ask, Was Irving''s hero a deceiver, or was he mad? |
42059 | Were not these parrots which Columbus had exhibited such as Pliny tells us are in Asia? |
42059 | What is that source? |
42059 | What next? |
42059 | What were the discoveries of the Phoenicians to this? |
42059 | Where, then, was this Greenland? |
42059 | Why is it that we know no more of these voyages of the Cabots? |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Cabot in Seville?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Date of the voyage, 1494 or 1497?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Did Columbus hear of the saga stories?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Did Columbus land on Thule?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Did he exceed his powers?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Was Vespucius on this voyage?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Was the Florida coast known?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: What is the coast north of Cuba?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Who discovered South America?] |
42059 | [ Sidenote: Who first landed on the southern main?] |
9148 | And be there not many other places of lesse difficultie to spoyle, able to satisfie our forces? |
9148 | And did not the aduise of Scipio, though mightily impugned at the first, prooue very sound and honourable to his countrey? |
9148 | And why Rotta and the like? |
9148 | And why that or this left vndone? |
9148 | And why this or that was done? |
9148 | But can it be, that we haue lost so many as the common sort perswade themselues wee haue? |
9148 | But what? |
9148 | But who be they that haue runne into these disorders? |
9148 | Haue not ours decayed at all times in France, with eating yong fruits and drinking newe wines? |
9148 | Haue there not more died in London in sixe moneths of the plague, then double our Armie being at the strongest? |
9148 | In the very action whereof, what should hinder the king of Spaine to bring his forces home vnto vs? |
9148 | May it then be thought that ours could escape there, where they found inordinate heat of weather, and hot wines to distemper them withall? |
9148 | O why should such immortall enuie dwell, In the enclosures of eternall mould? |
9148 | Quà m bene te ambitio mersit vanissima ventus? |
9148 | Quà m pulchrum digito monstrari et dicier hic est? |
9148 | Shall then my life regard taynt that choice faire? |
9148 | Tanti huius, rogitas, quà ¦ motus causa? |
9148 | Thinke ye my attendance in these seas to be in vaine, or my person to no purpose? |
9148 | What foole( saith he) ads to the Sea a drop, Lends_ Etna_ sparks, or angry stormes his wind? |
9148 | Whence shall I flie? |
9148 | Where are your billes of lading, your letters, pasports, and the chiefe of your men? |
9148 | Who burnes the root when lightning fiers the top? |
9148 | Who vnto hell, can worse then hell combind? |
9148 | Wilt thou forsake me nowe? |
9148 | Wilt thou nowe frustrate my hope and opinion conceiued of thee? |
9148 | _ Grinuile_? |
9148 | and shall it now be laid vpon her maiesties shoulders to remoue so mightie an enemie, who hath left vs but 3 whole parts of 17 vnconquered? |
9148 | and the nobilitie of their owne country? |
9148 | and why Sheres aliàs Xeres? |
9148 | but to the dungeon of my shame, Why shall I flie? |
9148 | euen from my Countreis mortall foe, Whither? |
9148 | for feare of happie woe, What end of flight? |
9148 | from refuge of my fame, From whom? |
9148 | haue they not abundantly perished in the Low countreys with cold, and rawnesse of the aire, euen in their garrisons? |
9148 | of their aduenture, and one moneths victuals of their proportion, what may be conjectured they would haue done with their ful complement? |
9148 | the assistance of the principal states of Germanie? |
9148 | the power of the Monsieur of France? |
9148 | to saue vile life by blame, Who ist that flies? |
9148 | who seeing it went forward in good earnest, aduised themselues better, and laid the want of so much money vpon the iourney? |
9148 | worlds glory, martiall grace? |
46372 | ''To take the cable ashore? |
46372 | ''What do you want? |
46372 | And how did you hear of the opinion formed in England of our fate? |
46372 | And who may you be, pray? |
46372 | But is this true, my fosterer? |
46372 | How did you learn the name of my ship? |
46372 | Was the Deluge,he asks,"a real occurrence? |
46372 | What is there more sublime than the trackless, desert, all- surrounding, unfathomable sea? 46372 Where away?" |
46372 | And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope? |
46372 | And now the great question:--Shall he turn back, or ascend the stream? |
46372 | And what more amusing than the commentaries of the forecastle, and the learned explanations of the veteran salts to the raw recruits? |
46372 | And where shall human tears be shed throughout that solemn sepulchre? |
46372 | But he was saved: and how? |
46372 | But who shall tell the bereaved to what spot their affections may cling? |
46372 | By concealment in the highest mountains? |
46372 | By long- continued swimming? |
46372 | By personal exertion? |
46372 | Can it be possible that this water communicates with Barrow''s Straits and shall prove to be the long- sought Northwest Passage? |
46372 | Can it be that so humble a creature as I am will be permitted to perform what has baffled the talented and wise for hundreds of years?" |
46372 | Can they be dreaming? |
46372 | Did he begin to build when the first showers descended? |
46372 | Did the earth inform him that at twenty, thirty, forty years''distance it would disgorge a flood? |
46372 | Did the stars announce that they would dissolve the terrestrial atmosphere in terrific rains? |
46372 | Had he been accustomed to rains, formerly? |
46372 | Had he never seen rain? |
46372 | He fell in the zenith of his glory, a worthy contemporary? |
46372 | He offered a prize for disquisitions upon the question,"Has the discovery of America been useful or prejudicial to the human race?" |
46372 | How, but by an acknowledgment to that Providence without whose favor the enterprise must have ended in disaster and defeat? |
46372 | Is it the dread abyss where all things cease? |
46372 | Its depth is sublime: who can sound it? |
46372 | Its strength is sublime: what fabric of man can resist it? |
46372 | Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast? |
46372 | The question now is, How shall we properly celebrate the consummation of the great event? |
46372 | Thou dazzling meteor, vain as fleeting air, What new dread horror dost thou now prepare? |
46372 | Was it the winter''s storm, or disease, or labor and spare meals, or the tomahawk-- that hurried this forsaken company to their melancholy fate? |
46372 | What could induce him to provide against it? |
46372 | What groves and fields and dwellings are so enchanting as those which stand by the reflecting sea? |
46372 | What is there more peacefully sublime than the calm, gently- heaving, silent sea? |
46372 | What is there more terribly sublime than the angry, dashing, foaming sea? |
46372 | What landscape is so beautiful as one upon the borders of the sea? |
46372 | What more can we desire?" |
46372 | What rocks and cliffs are so glorious as those which are washed by the chafing sea? |
46372 | What shrouds were wrapped round the limbs of beauty, and of manhood, and of placid infancy, when they were laid on the dark floor of that secret tomb? |
46372 | What would be more interesting than the speculations of such a captain upon the cause of the marvellous dispensation? |
46372 | What would be more interesting to- day than the log of the earliest voyage thus accomplished in European waters? |
46372 | When shall it be resolved? |
46372 | Whence did he receive this foreknowledge? |
46372 | Whence, then, had Noah his foreknowledge? |
46372 | Where are the bodies of those lost ones over whom the melancholy waves alone have been chanting requiem? |
46372 | Who bears the keys of the deep? |
46372 | Who can tell what wells, what fountains, are there, to which the fountains of the earth are but drops? |
46372 | Who can tell, who shall know, how near its pits run down to the central core of the world? |
46372 | Who could inform Noah? |
46372 | Who else can heave its tides and appoint its bounds? |
46372 | Who shall find it out? |
46372 | Who shall go down to examine and reclaim this uncounted and idle wealth? |
46372 | Whose else, indeed, could it be, and by whom else could it have been made? |
46372 | Why against water? |
46372 | Why did not that great patriarch provide against fire? |
46372 | Why last year more than the year before? |
46372 | Why think them now of importance? |
46372 | Why this year more than last year? |
46372 | against earthquakes? |
46372 | against explosions? |
46372 | re- echoed the others, who were now just awakening, and who heard the words with a dim, dreamy idea of their meaning;''to take the cable ashore?'' |
46372 | why against a deluge? |
23107 | ''What has brought thee here, little one, to this isle, which is in the sea and of which the shores are in the midst of the waves?'' 23107 Ar''n''t you Nansen?" |
23107 | Are we about Ice Point? |
23107 | But who in his senses would believe this? |
23107 | Did you see the stripes of the tiger? |
23107 | Do they come from the sun or the moon? 23107 Have ye come through the sky? |
23107 | How else could they have reached us through the woods and rapids which even we find it hard to pass? |
23107 | How far is it to the end of the lake? |
23107 | I perceive,said Imam,"that you are fond of visiting distant countries?" |
23107 | The other end of the lake? 23107 This Davis hath been three times employed; why hath he not found the passage?" |
23107 | Were we to be the fortunate ones to reach this goal, which navigators for centuries had striven to reach? |
23107 | What does this mean? |
23107 | What great creatures are these? |
23107 | What has brought you hither? |
23107 | What is this, Christians? 23107 What kind of a country is it to the north along the river?" |
23107 | What was the name of the owner of the goods? |
23107 | What wind blows so strongly against the side of the house? |
23107 | What, have you no slaves in England? |
23107 | Where are you bound for? |
23107 | Where is Barker? |
23107 | Why do we waste time on this barbarian? 23107 Why have ye come hither unto this land, which the people of Egypt know not?" |
23107 | Why not call it Stanley Pool and those cliffs Dover Cliffs? |
23107 | And the deserted Pizarro? |
23107 | And the people crowded round and asked them,"Who are you that sit weeping here?" |
23107 | And what of Richard Chancellor on board the_ Bonadventure_? |
23107 | And where, on our modern maps, was this little earth, and what was it like? |
23107 | And why? |
23107 | As they came to anchor, a boat shot alongside and a voice cried out in Swedish,"Is it Nordenskiold?" |
23107 | But then had not the Vikings already discovered this country five hundred years before? |
23107 | But to- day we ask: Was it Iceland? |
23107 | But what if there were a northern route? |
23107 | But where is the beginning? |
23107 | CHAPTER III IS THE WORLD FLAT? |
23107 | Could they be Speke and Grant? |
23107 | Did rivers flow into the sea? |
23107 | Did trees and flowers cover the land? |
23107 | Did ye sail upon the waters or upon the sea?" |
23107 | Do they give us light by night or by day?" |
23107 | Do we wonder to read that"one of the ships stole away privily and returned into Spain,"and the remaining men begged piteously to be taken home? |
23107 | Everywhere Cortes and his men were received with friendship and reverence, for was he not the long- lost Child of the Sun? |
23107 | Four centuries have passed away, but--"When shall the world forget The glory and the debt, Indomitable soul, Immortal Genoese? |
23107 | From a photograph by a member of Younghusband''s expedition to Tibet and Lhasa, 1909(?).] |
23107 | Had Pytheas indeed found the end of the world? |
23107 | Here were the fair- skinned men in shining armour marching back to their own again, and Cortes at their head-- was he not the god himself? |
23107 | I raised my hat; we extended a hand to one another with a hearty''How do you do?'' |
23107 | IS THE WORLD FLAT? |
23107 | Is it for such a little thing that you quarrel? |
23107 | Is it necessary to add that this Staaten Land was really New Zealand, and the bay where the ships anchored is now known as Tasman Bay? |
23107 | Is it the Niger or Congo?'' |
23107 | Is the Lualaba, which Livingstone had traced along a course of nearly thirteen hundred miles, the Nile, the Niger, or the Congo? |
23107 | Livingstone, I presume?'' |
23107 | Was he not the"Admiral of the Ocean Sea, Viceroy of the Western Indies,"the only man who had crossed the unknown for the sake of a cherished dream? |
23107 | Was it Lapland? |
23107 | Was it an island? |
23107 | Was it mainland? |
23107 | Was it not one of the largest trade markets in Asia, where rode the strange ships of many a distant shore? |
23107 | Was it one of the Shetland Isles? |
23107 | Was not this the long- sought passage to India? |
23107 | Was there not land beyond? |
23107 | Was there some vexation in the heart of the"Admiral of India"when the command of the new fleet was given to Pedro Cabral? |
23107 | Was this, after all, the source of the Niger? |
23107 | Were Asia and America joined together, or was there a strait between the two? |
23107 | What about El Dorado? |
23107 | What about a North- West Passage leading round Labrador from the Atlantic to the Pacific? |
23107 | What can I give that is acceptable to the King of England?" |
23107 | What had he done? |
23107 | What if the commander himself left a young wife and a son of six months old? |
23107 | What if this act of reckless daring was unsuccessful? |
23107 | What was it like before the first explorers made their way into distant lands? |
23107 | What was the map like? |
23107 | What were we to do? |
23107 | Where is the dawn of geography-- the knowledge of our earth? |
23107 | Where were these tin islands, kept so secret by the master- mariners of the ancient world? |
23107 | Which of us has a horse? |
23107 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
23107 | Who shall describe the terrors of that homeward voyage, the suffering, starvation, and misery of the weary crew? |
23107 | Why should England not find a way to that glorious land by taking a northern course? |
23107 | Would not such a name deter the seamen of the future? |
23107 | cried the natives, probably surprised at their foreign dress;"and what seek ye so far from home?" |
41200 | And how,he added,"could the sick, and all the women and children they had on board, be saved? |
41200 | Is there one that objects, it being for the royal service, that I turn the Chief Pilot out of the ship? |
41200 | Your worship wishes to kill me,replied the Vicar;"can you not see that I am unable to stand on my feet? |
41200 | A friend said to one of them:"Is your worship one of those who wish to leave this land?" |
41200 | A soldier came out of another tent with his sword drawn, and said:"What is this? |
41200 | And how would you suffer where they look out for us, at losing the reward your labours deserve? |
41200 | And what certainty was there that there was peace in that land? |
41200 | At last he saw me, read much of this narrative, and said:"What right have we to these regions?" |
41200 | At last this man asked her,"What ought he to do who was warned that some wanted to kill others on board the ship?" |
41200 | At this she took great offence, and felt it so much that she said very angrily:"Can not I do what I please with my own property?" |
41200 | But see you not that this ship is only held by a cable that can be clasped with two fingers?" |
41200 | But there did not want those who said:"What hospitals have been founded or served by those that desire to please God and obtain their desires? |
41200 | Do you not know that it is little less than mutiny to sign that paper?" |
41200 | Do you not see that it will be the death of yourself and your companions? |
41200 | Do you wish, solely for your whim, to destroy such Christian aspirations, which have endured so long? |
41200 | Don Luis attacked him, and many others coming up, the soldier retreated inside, saying:"What have I done? |
41200 | Even if they were saved, how could they be fed and taken on their way? |
41200 | For me? |
41200 | For the rest, who could seek to have dead men present with him, or dishonoured men? |
41200 | For this cause the Pilots cried from one ship to another:"Where are we going?" |
41200 | He further addressed them as follows:--"Gentlemen, who is it that deceives you and makes you discontented? |
41200 | He said:"For what evil deeds that I have done do I go sold in this ship, where are some to whom I have done such good deeds, and desire to do more? |
41200 | He said:"Sir Captain, what is it that you want with me? |
41200 | How can there be so little firmness in honourable men?" |
41200 | I have an order, but who orders me to do what is right?" |
41200 | If they should die, who was there that could revive them? |
41200 | In sorrow for their evil condition, they spoke thus:"How long, O pious Lord, is the darkness in which they live to last for these people?" |
41200 | Is it not for the Adelantado to decide what shall be done?" |
41200 | Is there any one who wants to seek my death?" |
41200 | Is this a time for courtesy with pigs?" |
41200 | Like the Camp Master?" |
41200 | Meeting one of those who had signed the paper, he said:"Is your worship a ringleader of the party? |
41200 | On this he asked them what they had left in Peru, and what they had brought from there? |
41200 | She replied that, for the eight days they were going to stay, what danger could there be? |
41200 | Sir Chief Pilot, what goings and comings are these? |
41200 | Some were saying:"Where have you brought us to? |
41200 | Tell me whether you are better off here, or where you importuned me to take you?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot asked him what it would serve him to enter into hell with the fame of being a good shot? |
41200 | The Chief Pilot reminded him of the uncertainties of the sea, to which he answered:"If we can not find a port, what are we to do?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot replied:"And how will you get it on board again?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot replied:"Does a boat laden with what has cost no money, and given with good will by our friend Malope, seem to you to be nothing?" |
41200 | The Chief Pilot said:"What is it that you want me to say to you? |
41200 | The Vicar replied,"I only know what I say;"and the Pilot said:"What sailors have they to take them? |
41200 | The look- out man went down between decks to see the hospital and the sick women, who, when they beheld him, cried out:"What do you bring us to eat? |
41200 | The prisoner said:"I to die? |
41200 | The reply was:"What can we do here?" |
41200 | The soldier cried out:"For me? |
41200 | Then, seeing two pigs on board the ship, he said:"Why do they not kill those pigs?" |
41200 | They answered:"Why can not it be left here?" |
41200 | They complained, saying by signs that if we were friends, why did we kill them, there being peace? |
41200 | They said that"if the land will yield much food, how is it that we get nothing to eat from it?" |
41200 | This brought out the timidity of some, saying:"Whither are they taking us, in this great gulf, in the winter season?" |
41200 | Understand that I am the Master of the Camp, and if we sail together in one ship, and I ordered the ship to be run on some rock, what would you do?" |
41200 | What do you seek?" |
41200 | What do you want? |
41200 | What harm have these natives done to you that you should treat them with such cruelty? |
41200 | What have I done?" |
41200 | What have I done?" |
41200 | What have we come to?" |
41200 | What is the bad conception which makes you think that you can all leave this place with the ease that you promise yourselves? |
41200 | What more do you want? |
41200 | What place is this whence no man goes, and to which no man will return? |
41200 | What think you of the words his servant spoke to him?" |
41200 | Who is now going to maintain me?" |
41200 | Why should we avoid such a chance? |
41200 | Why should you lose so much good as surrounds you here?" |
41200 | Will it not bring ruin? |
41200 | Will they kill us, or use force?" |
41200 | With a jump he got into the boat, and, according to the signs he made, he appeared to ask:"Where do you come from? |
41200 | Would you go to New Spain? |
41200 | [ 122] Months(? |
41200 | and have you come to this at the end of so many years of service to the King? |
41200 | as I have on this expedition, or have these people undertaken it at their own charge? |
41200 | for what have I served in all that has been done and seen if this ship is to go the bottom?" |
41200 | such an one, wherefore do you not recite with devotion on that rosary?" |
41200 | what have we here?" |
41200 | what is this that I see? |
41200 | what services are there without requiring that men should be ready to suffer all the blows that may come? |
41200 | wherefore?" |
19765 | How can you stand it? 19765 What man did that?" |
19765 | Who are you? |
19765 | (?) |
19765 | (?) |
19765 | Absurd as it seems that these plunderers of the deep always held prayers before going off on a hunt-- is it any wonder they prayed? |
19765 | An unclaimed world? |
19765 | And why not new worlds? |
19765 | And yet, who that knows of Cook and Vancouver, knows as much of Gray? |
19765 | Beyond-- what? |
19765 | But where did this strange denizen of northern waters live? |
19765 | Did he go as far north on the west coast of America as 48 degrees? |
19765 | Did one party of traders establish a fort on Cook''s Inlet? |
19765 | Do you fear death too much to dare one blow for liberty?" |
19765 | Furious controversy has waged over Drake on two points: Did he murder Doughty? |
19765 | Gray had found the river, but could he enter? |
19765 | Had the little band of Russians gone far inland for water, and the signals been hidden by the forest gloom? |
19765 | How was he to know not a word had come from the governor of Siberia, and the summons{ 328} was sheer bluff? |
19765 | If the worst came, could Bering hold his men with those tied hands of his? |
19765 | In flying from Siberian exile, were they courting a worse fate? |
19765 | Is the man sure enough of himself to leave everything behind, and jump over the precipice into the unknown? |
19765 | Is the quest fair? |
19765 | Judged solely by results, what did he accomplish? |
19765 | Leader? |
19765 | Leader? |
19765 | On a purely material plane, what did Bering accomplish? |
19765 | Paul_, from the 20th of June, when the vessels were separated by storm? |
19765 | Peter_? |
19765 | Service? |
19765 | Should he wait for the delayed instructions from Siberia? |
19765 | Surely, God had heard their vows? |
19765 | Surely, this was Kamchatka? |
19765 | The question arises-- where does Bering stand among the world heroes? |
19765 | This was the very section which Bering and Cook had left untouched; and who could tell where these straits might lead? |
19765 | Was Ledyard beaten? |
19765 | Was it a case of one explorer being jealous of another, or had Billings played Ledyard into the fur traders''trap? |
19765 | Was it ill- luck or destiny, that caught Vancouver in this gale? |
19765 | Was it land or fog, ice or deep water? |
19765 | Was the Saxon planning to scuttle the Pole''s vessel, too? |
19765 | Was the secret of that gold the true reason for Spain''s resentment against all intruders? |
19765 | Was this a decoy to test his strength? |
19765 | Was this fire from volcanoes or Indians? |
19765 | Was this settlement, too, ready to rise if they had a leader? |
19765 | Was this the fabled river of the West, that Indians said ran to the setting sun? |
19765 | Was this their reward for protecting Cook with the wand of the sacred_ taboo_? |
19765 | Were they men? |
19765 | What did it matter? |
19765 | What did the Aleut Indian care for the law''s slow jargon? |
19765 | What did they care? |
19765 | What did they want, these fool fellows, following the rushlight of their own desires? |
19765 | What is Gray''s place among pathfinders and naval{ 239} heroes? |
19765 | What manner of man was he, who in that time had risen from life in a mud hut to the rank of a commander in the Royal Navy? |
19765 | What matter if the flesh was tough as leather and rank as musk? |
19765 | What of this"Gamaland"? |
19765 | What was the Pole to do? |
19765 | What was the crack- brained enthusiast aiming at anyway? |
19765 | What was the explanation of such quick recognition? |
19765 | What was to hinder any common tramp trumping up such a story? |
19765 | What were the merchants of New York and Philadelphia doing, that their ships were not here reaping a harvest of wealth in furs? |
19765 | What were the rewards for all this risk of life? |
19765 | When booty of half a million was to be had for the taking, what Siberian exiles would permit an Indian village to stand between them and wealth? |
19765 | When could he set out to explore the source of the Nile for them? |
19765 | Where did it come from? |
19765 | Where did it come from? |
19765 | Where did it go? |
19765 | Where did she come from? |
19765 | Where did they lead-- the endlessly rolling billows? |
19765 | Where does his life''s record leave him? |
19765 | Where was the money in a venture to the Pacific? |
19765 | Where were nails to come from six thousand miles across the frozen tundras? |
19765 | Where were the tattered fellow''s proofs? |
19765 | Where were they? |
19765 | Where were they? |
19765 | Who can tell? |
19765 | Why did this coasting along unknown northern islands not lead to Kamchatka? |
19765 | Why should they? |
19765 | Why should they? |
19765 | Would Drake accept the lesson, or challenge it? |
19765 | but who knows? |
19765 | { 26} Everybody congratulated the commander, but he only shrugged shoulders, saying:"We think we''ve done big things, eh? |
19765 | { 334} How did Baranof, surrounded by hostile Indians, with no servants but Siberian convicts, hold his own single- handed in American wilds? |
23643 | And many and many a man has tried after her, beyond doubt? |
23643 | And one was that you should end your days in Iceland? |
23643 | And what adventure is that? |
23643 | And what country was it that Biorn found first? |
23643 | And what have you to say to it? 23643 And what service do you ask of me?" |
23643 | And who art thou, my child? |
23643 | And who taught you such songs? |
23643 | And why do you call me that? 23643 And why should you refuse it?" |
23643 | And will you not go yourself, and seek out that new country? |
23643 | And you are for Ericshaven? |
23643 | And you go out there without a husband? |
23643 | Are we, dying, come to a city of the dead? |
23643 | Are you drunk, then? |
23643 | Are you minded to see some of the Winelanders, my Gudrid? 23643 But you would not do that?" |
23643 | But your father is a Christian, surely? |
23643 | But,said Gudrid,"if that adventure were settled and done with, would you not then think of seeking the new country which Biorn saw?" |
23643 | Can you have too many children? 23643 Can you take me to that place to- morrow?" |
23643 | Do you know the name I give you in my private mind? |
23643 | Do you offer for my daughter on behalf of a thrall''s son? 23643 Do you see me there, mistress?" |
23643 | Does it please you, lady? |
23643 | Does this not prove to you that Redbeard was your friend? 23643 Get at it, get at it-- what do you fear, man? |
23643 | Gudrid, are you there? |
23643 | Heard any one the like of this, that I should think of everything, and fail for one? |
23643 | How else will they believe you? |
23643 | How long shall we be there? |
23643 | How should I land in a surf like that? 23643 I will ask him-- but if he agrees you will come?" |
23643 | If it should happen ever that I come home again, and want to see Einar, will you give him this from me? 23643 Is all well, daughter?" |
23643 | Is he dead? 23643 Is it done?" |
23643 | Is that all? 23643 Is that in the bargain?" |
23643 | Is that the way of it? |
23643 | Is there, indeed? 23643 It is good to be loved, even by Freydis,"she said to Karlsefne, whose answer was,"Who could help loving you?" |
23643 | May I not go now? 23643 Not unless_ I_ want to see him, you would say?" |
23643 | Oh, Freydis,Gudrid said,"you do n''t grudge me my boy?" |
23643 | Oh, may I? |
23643 | Shall I have at him again, for Einar''s sake? |
23643 | Shall we break bulk? |
23643 | So that''s it, is it? 23643 Tell me, Freydis, now,"she said,"why did you call your girl Walgerd?" |
23643 | The dead are unquiet,she told him when she had him out of range of the others,"and how should I be quiet? |
23643 | Well,he said,"what would you have?" |
23643 | What do they want with us? |
23643 | What do you desire to know? |
23643 | What have you to do with Leif and his affairs? 23643 What is it now, sweetheart?" |
23643 | What is it, host, which makes you so heavy? 23643 What is that which you wear round your neck? |
23643 | What is this he says? 23643 What is your name?" |
23643 | What makes you think so? |
23643 | What need of speech between us two? |
23643 | What will you do, master? |
23643 | Where is Thore? |
23643 | Whither will you go? |
23643 | Who and whence are you? |
23643 | Who are ye? 23643 Why so?" |
23643 | Why then,said Karlsefne,"will you give yourself to me?" |
23643 | Would it please you, then, to reveal certain things to the company? |
23643 | Would she have none of them? |
23643 | Would you have my place? 23643 You know that, then?" |
23643 | You weep at my news? |
23643 | You will not go in the winter? |
23643 | You? |
23643 | And how will you face the hardships of the strange land?" |
23643 | And of what country?" |
23643 | And upon the heels of that thought came another, which she instantly put away, What and if Thorstan was to be her second husband? |
23643 | And what goaded Freydis to her dreadful deeds? |
23643 | And what if Death were a fourth in the party? |
23643 | And what is your name?" |
23643 | And what kind of a token?" |
23643 | And what was I to do in the country with my Norway merchandise still aboard, and my father God knew where? |
23643 | And what would these children do without you? |
23643 | And when I take you to Iceland I suppose you will call him up with that?" |
23643 | And where was the Maggoty Sea? |
23643 | And who would wish to know it? |
23643 | Biorn said,"Why, what can I do?" |
23643 | Bless you-- do you think I do n''t know?" |
23643 | But I have money, do you see? |
23643 | But if it provoke, is it not reasonable to let the imagination go to work upon it? |
23643 | But who knows? |
23643 | But who wants a good wife? |
23643 | But who was the black- kirtled woman who appeared to Gudrid and gave herself the same name? |
23643 | But would he be the second? |
23643 | Can one read_ Laxdale_ and not desire to read through it into the proud heart of Gudrun? |
23643 | Can the bishop? |
23643 | Can the priest? |
23643 | Could that mean that Einar----? |
23643 | Do n''t I tell you that he is a great man, an old settler and what- not? |
23643 | Do you believe it? |
23643 | Do you mean that?" |
23643 | Do you see nothing on the water?" |
23643 | Do you think I am kind to every one?" |
23643 | Do you trust me?" |
23643 | Do you wish her fetched?" |
23643 | Gudrid said,"Why not? |
23643 | Gudrid said:"Why should you stay here? |
23643 | He told me that he was at rest-- and how can you look for rest in this life?" |
23643 | Ho, pale rider, Hast thou leave homeward to fare?" |
23643 | How came Halgerd to betray Gunnar to his foes, how came Nial to be burned in his bed? |
23643 | How could I have said I did not?" |
23643 | How could it be that men were allowed to suffer so? |
23643 | How could you pass it by?" |
23643 | I am willing to believe her story, but what then? |
23643 | I hope you do n''t want to share graves with such an old man as Thore? |
23643 | If I had known that I should have been here long ago-- and then, who knows? |
23643 | If you are not afraid, why should I be? |
23643 | If you are not to be the lucky man, why am I to be thrown aside?" |
23643 | If you take our hardihood from us, what have we left? |
23643 | In Kormak''s Saga, for instance, which I put forward some years ago as_ A Lover''s Tale_, is there no psychology? |
23643 | Is Doomsday come? |
23643 | Is he dead? |
23643 | Is it not so?" |
23643 | Must I stay here?" |
23643 | Now if we go and leave him here, he will die-- and what then? |
23643 | Now who will come out to meet them with me? |
23643 | Now, I daresay my father spoke to you about me, with a nod and wink, as we say? |
23643 | Or would he be the third? |
23643 | Shall dead men ride, Shall they drive spurs in? |
23643 | She nodded, fearing the rest; but he went on--"And the other was that you should outlive me?" |
23643 | She speaks to herself, and then to the dead--"What wraith rideth? |
23643 | That this is his doing-- with prayers to Thor? |
23643 | The Icelanders looked at each other, and Thorwald, who was very pale, said,"Is any man here wounded?" |
23643 | Then he said,"Are you there, Thorstan? |
23643 | Then said Helgi to Hiorleif,"Is the host called?" |
23643 | Then,"Will you kiss me?" |
23643 | Was it not so?" |
23643 | Well, then, suppose it had been you that were to die first-- do you suppose that Thore would have left you for some other girl? |
23643 | What did she tell him? |
23643 | What do you desire of her?" |
23643 | What do you take him for? |
23643 | What else could he say or feel at such a time?" |
23643 | What else do you need?" |
23643 | What had your white Christ brought you but death and misery? |
23643 | What harm can come to a good girl? |
23643 | What has she to do with good women, well brought up? |
23643 | Where do you expect to go when you die, with all that wickedness on your shoulders? |
23643 | Where is she now? |
23643 | Who can foretell his end? |
23643 | Who come here? |
23643 | Who could say what might be the lot of any adventurer? |
23643 | Who does not?" |
23643 | Who should think the worse of thee? |
23643 | Who wants a long life? |
23643 | Whose is the host? |
23643 | Why should she not hear what the world has to say to her? |
23643 | Will you come too, Thorstan?" |
23643 | Will you not see him?" |
41098 | A bearskin? 41098 Ah?" |
41098 | Alrek, when is it your intention to take the time to get furnishings? |
41098 | Alrek? |
41098 | And it comes to my mind to wonder if it could have been your dwarfs that Rolf Erlingsson saw when he was here with Leif the Lucky? 41098 Are they gone?" |
41098 | Are you asleep? |
41098 | Are you ready to tell the tidings you have seen? |
41098 | Are you the chief? |
41098 | Biorn''s foster- son is worth speaking about; what have you done with him? |
41098 | But do you know for certain that you will? |
41098 | But what in the Troll''s name are they? |
41098 | But why take so much trouble to make up a story--"What aid was it expected that we should give? |
41098 | Did it make your hands helpless because no sword was in them to- night? |
41098 | Did you see any Skraellings? |
41098 | Do you know another thing besides yourself that I forgot? 41098 Do you like it so well to die?" |
41098 | Do you not all know? |
41098 | Do you not see that this Skraelling may bring back a host, as happened to Thorwald? |
41098 | Do you not see? 41098 Do you remember that you are playing?" |
41098 | Do you think I am a fool like Brand? 41098 Do you think that any one who eats your cooking needs to be told that Gudrid did not do it?" |
41098 | Hallad? |
41098 | Has he drunk the wits out of him yet? |
41098 | Have I not hands? |
41098 | Have you come back for good? |
41098 | He has grasped the bag too close to move, but it would be possible to pry a finger into the top and see what is inside,--if you would allow it? 41098 How did it come here?" |
41098 | How did you get it? |
41098 | How do you know that he has seen anything? |
41098 | How do you know that it will be you who does the rune- carving? |
41098 | How does that concern you? |
41098 | How does that concern you? |
41098 | How would he have got booty if he had told Karlsefne, who would have forbidden fighting between the settlements? 41098 I advise you to tie yourself on,"one of them jeered; and the other one gibed:"Would you like to hold to my cloak in going down the next hill?" |
41098 | I suppose you remember how King Skiold blew upon a passing ship so that the boom fell over and killed Eystein where he stood by the steering oar? |
41098 | I want to ask Gard Eldirsson what he paid the Skraelling for the skin yonder on the high- seat? |
41098 | I? |
41098 | If a man in the wastes is unable to escape the meddling of fools, what would he not have to endure who remained in camp? |
41098 | If it is impossible why do you trouble yourself over it? |
41098 | If it was not Thorhall, who was it? 41098 If you are not drowned, what is the reason?" |
41098 | Is Alrek there? |
41098 | Is it possible that I could get less honor with him? |
41098 | Is the boy of so much importance that I must carve his rune on a separate stick? |
41098 | It appears likely that you will be the chosen head, since you seem always to speak for your comrades? |
41098 | It is true then that you did slay the Skraelling? |
41098 | It may be that I would better tell him that he owes me thanks for sending the Skraellings to him? |
41098 | It may be then that you would be willing that I should offer them to come under my rule? |
41098 | It seems that your stay was short--"Was Thorwald lacking in hospitality? |
41098 | My red cloak? |
41098 | Now did you think it so terrible? 41098 Slipped away, because my back was turned, and got all the sport for yourself? |
41098 | Suppose it does not happen that you get a chance to tell the Huntsman of your experience? |
41098 | The Huntsman? |
41098 | Then I think I will try my luck in that direction, if so be they will allow a woman to come near? |
41098 | Then why did you not work as you should have done? |
41098 | Thorwald said this cape looked to be a fine place to live in; I wonder how he likes it to be dead here? 41098 Was it not your intention to free me when you ordered all hands to the oars?" |
41098 | What Skraellings? |
41098 | What ails you two that you have done nothing but quarrel since the trading day? 41098 What are you talking about?" |
41098 | What but the ocean? |
41098 | What difference what I prefer? |
41098 | What do you mean by that? |
41098 | What else could he be than drowned? 41098 What has become of the hide, however?" |
41098 | What has come to_ you_ then? |
41098 | What have we here? |
41098 | What in the Fiend''s name has come to the fishing? |
41098 | What kind of jest is this? |
41098 | What of you? |
41098 | What screech? |
41098 | When is it your intention to sail? |
41098 | Where is Alrek? |
41098 | Where is the Weathercock? |
41098 | Which are you the more anxious to know,--that I have remembered or that I have not traded? |
41098 | Which of you wants what of me? |
41098 | Who knows what the next ridge may be hiding? |
41098 | Who says I paid too much? |
41098 | Who wants to prepare for anything so far in the future? 41098 Who--""--thralls, the two in white--""But the man in blue?" |
41098 | Why did he not give the message to the Lawman? |
41098 | Why do you creep up like a cat if you are not willing to risk something? |
41098 | Why not? |
41098 | Why not? |
41098 | Why was this so? 41098 Why, in the Fiend''s name, did you not remind me?" |
41098 | Will you allow your kinsman to die because of your slowness? 41098 Will you put off this chance for treasure, to fight for the Lawman who disbelieved your oaths and showed disrespect to your high- seat?" |
41098 | Will you tell us about--? |
41098 | You choked him? |
41098 | You know that is an old woman''s story--"For what purpose should you interfere? |
41098 | You saw... me... do it? |
41098 | You scared them away before I had a chance to see them? |
41098 | Above the creak of his skees he heard at the same instant two sounds,--Gard''s voice crying:"Would you kill him?" |
41098 | And what is the reason that he is not back again?" |
41098 | And why the booth is empty?" |
41098 | At which Alrek repeated the last word with lifted eyebrows:"_ Dwarfs?_"Somewhat shamefacedly, Gard explained himself:"I said that in jest. |
41098 | Brand spoke for all when he inquired timidly:"Is this a_ punishment_?" |
41098 | But before Alrek could answer, Karlsefne spoke:"You would have me believe that your chief does not know of this matter?" |
41098 | But when I came upon him suddenly----""You attacked him?" |
41098 | But where had he been, and why was the booth empty at this time of day? |
41098 | Did I not order that you should be shut up for the rest of the voyage?" |
41098 | Do you know where I have been? |
41098 | Do you know who that is?" |
41098 | Do you think it is warm outside?" |
41098 | Eight glances fixed the Ugly One angrily, while Erlend spoke in mild reproof:"What is the need of talking in that way?" |
41098 | Even if I did not care for your orders, would I not be apt to heed Karlsefne''s?" |
41098 | For if you did not touch the deed, how could it stain you?" |
41098 | Fur?" |
41098 | Have you got it into your mind that you have prevented him from fulfilling what lies nearest his heart? |
41098 | Have you got out of your wits?" |
41098 | He broke off impatiently:"Is it not clear to you yet, you blocks of peat?" |
41098 | How is it your intention to deal with them?" |
41098 | I ask of you to tell me what all this is about a ship?" |
41098 | I could give my head another knock-- What is this? |
41098 | I hope your debt to me does not lie heavy on your shoulders?" |
41098 | I hope your journey has been according to your pleasure, and that nothing has happened which you dislike?" |
41098 | I suppose that in the Earl''s camp they would not call it a jest to knock down a chief?" |
41098 | I suppose the reason you share the secret with us is because we can give the help of a ship?" |
41098 | I tell you openly that I know you to be the man who slew the Skraelling----""Slew?" |
41098 | I think I have described to you their homes?" |
41098 | I want to ask if it is the one the Skraellings brought, on that last trading day of which so much has been told?" |
41098 | If I slip through this gate, as I came, will you use the east one, which is also nearer your own booth?" |
41098 | If we were on your ship now----""What is to be said against swimming?" |
41098 | Involuntarily, Gard whirled to dart a glance over his shoulder; and finding nothing, cried out, sharply;"What ails you? |
41098 | Is it in truth your opinion that there is the most manfulness in you?" |
41098 | Is it likely that Ran keeps new cloaks for drowned people?" |
41098 | Is it likely that Valkyrias came down for him? |
41098 | It seemed to me that you were all eager in having him alive to tell you news?" |
41098 | It seems to me that it is his right?" |
41098 | It shattered the stillness startlingly when Njal screamed:"If they are Skraellings, why do they not come out and show themselves?" |
41098 | Poised in mid- air, as it were, they looked over their shoulders at him, crying impatiently:"What is the matter?" |
41098 | Take him hence,--do you hear my words? |
41098 | Tell me before anything else if you are all here, sound and whole?" |
41098 | The Greenlanders looked down at him; then around at one another; then Brand spoke under his breath;"If you dare----""Dare?" |
41098 | The answers rose in his face like a covey of birds:"How else would you expect us to speak?" |
41098 | Thorhall, will you not let us see that chain again, that Alrek may get it clear before his mind what great things are in store for us?" |
41098 | Was I not here at the time the bull frightened them? |
41098 | What are you doing here? |
41098 | What do you think I have seen?" |
41098 | What is the reason that you did not go to him with this one?" |
41098 | What is this on his neck?" |
41098 | What luck?" |
41098 | What should you say if I would show you the paths that lead to the treasure? |
41098 | When he had stood a while looking down at him, Alrek spoke with suppressed scorn:"Are you still trying to spend your money and keep it too? |
41098 | When he saw the others go down into the boat, he began to whimper:"Do you intend, Biorn, to leave me here?" |
41098 | Where is it your intention to voyage when The Fire is built?" |
41098 | Who has gone after the fish? |
41098 | Why do you not stay under the water with the other dead men?" |
41098 | Why should Hallad be dressed in white like a slave? |
41098 | Why will you, Olaf, open that door? |
41098 | Will the entertainment be worth the exertion?" |
41098 | Will you accept the test?" |
41098 | Will you do it?" |
41098 | Will you feel around that bush- clump where I came down at the last leap, while I look over the slope where I stumbled?" |
41098 | Will you keep to what concerns you? |
41098 | Will you not stay with him the little while that I must be in the dairy?" |
41098 | You do not want to bear the burden of your deed, yet you knew when you slew him that some one must suffer for it----""I slay him? |
41098 | You know that it was a dwarf who caused my wreck at Keel Cape?" |
41098 | You remember I had on only one boot when you found me? |
41098 | You remember that Tyrfing was forged by such? |
41098 | and Hallad''s wailing:"Why do you betray yourself?" |
41098 | the second one:"Where--?" |
7182 | 28. iurauit; quæ statuit, vt iterum adulterium qui cum coniuge alterius commiserit, confiscatis suis bonis, capite etiam pectatur? |
7182 | An ad extruendam illam, quæ mox in Munstero, Zieglero& Frisio sequitur, de orco Islandico opinionem aliquid faciunt? |
7182 | An idcircò quisquam dicet, homines communi victu cum canibus et iumentis gaudere? |
7182 | An verò existimem tam dementes fuisse Munsterum et Krantzium vt senserint Islandos graminibus et foeno viuere? |
7182 | And as men sayne in England be there none Better hauens, ships in to ride, No more sure for enemies to abide, Why speake I thus so much of Ireland? |
7182 | And do straightly command that he which is taken the third time in that beastly act shalbe punished with death? |
7182 | And had they not Columbus to stirre them vp and pricke them forward vnto their Westerne discoueries; yea to be their chiefe loads man and Pilot? |
7182 | And what should I speake of the Spaniards? |
7182 | And when some demanded what he did, after he was tumbled on the earth? |
7182 | At quid Haklute tibi monstranti hæc debeat orbis? |
7182 | But I pray you, how might those drowned men be swimming in the infernal lake,& yet for al that, parletng with their acquaintance& friends? |
7182 | But in what ground should the anker be fastened? |
7182 | But what be those vanities? |
7182 | But what else is the food of cattell, but the meat of cattell, saith Doletus? |
7182 | But why do I speake of Aetna? |
7182 | Cum alij dubitarent, ne fortè hæc à viuo passus esset, interrogarentque in quo mortuum à viuo secernere potuisset? |
7182 | Cum quidam quærerent, quid ille postquam in terram volutaretur ageret? |
7182 | Cur non in Babyloniorum campo, interdiu flagrante? |
7182 | Cur non in Cophantro Bactrorum monte, noctu semper conflagrante? |
7182 | Cur non in Hiera Insula, medio mari ardente? |
7182 | Cur non in Neapolitanorum agro ad Puteolos? |
7182 | Cur non in illo Aethiopum iugo, quod Plinius testatur, horum omnium maximo aduri incendio? |
7182 | Cur non in Æolia, similiter in ipso mari olim dies aliquot aliquot accensa? |
7182 | Cur non in Æthiopum campis, Stellarum modo, noctu semper nitentibus? |
7182 | Cæterum de Æthnâ quid dico? |
7182 | Doe they any whit preuaile to establish that opinion concerning the hell of Island, which followeth next after in Munster, Ziegler, and Frisius? |
7182 | Doe you suffer this to goe vnpunished, O ye counsell and commons of Hamburg? |
7182 | Doth he not make mention that in the time of Augustus Cæsar the wracke of certaine Spanish ships was found floating in the Arabian gulfe? |
7182 | Et in eo tertiò deprehensum, capite plectendum seuerè mandant? |
7182 | Et quisquam est, qui illis scriptorum hiatibus, mortuorum miraculis ad summum vsque refertis, adduci potest vt credat? |
7182 | For to what purpose should an Historiographer make leasings, if history be a report of plaine trueth? |
7182 | For what cause should moue me to shunne the enuie and hate of some men, being ioyned with an endeuour to benefite and gratifie my countrey? |
7182 | For, in what common wealth dare the impudent companion affirme this to be true? |
7182 | For, which of the kings of this land before her Maiesty, had theyr banners euer beene in the Caspian sea? |
7182 | Hee that will beleeue this, what will he not beleeue? |
7182 | Hoccine impunè fieri sinitis, ô senatus populusque Hamburgensis? |
7182 | How can that be? |
7182 | Hîc vero libenter quæsierim, quâ ratione quisquam ex Peripatecicis dicat, aliquid ipso elemento aquæ frigidius, aut igne calidius? |
7182 | If the king would it: Ah what worship wold fall to English wit? |
7182 | Illane, cuius leges politicæ adultorium sceleris infandi nomine notarunt et damnarunt? |
7182 | Illane, quæ eundem, si ad statutum tempus non soluerit vel vades dederit, in exilium proscribendum decreuit? |
7182 | Illane, quæ pro adulterio, à famulo cum vxore domini commisso, non ita dudum 80. thalerorum mulctam irrogauit? |
7182 | Illane: cuius leges politicæ, quemuis in adulterio cum vxore, à viro legitime deprehensum, si euaserit, homicidij mulctam expendere iubent? |
7182 | In the English pound what is that to say, But shillings three? |
7182 | Iterum rogatus quo tenderent? |
7182 | May any man therefore say that men vse the same common victuals with dogges and horses? |
7182 | Nam quorsum attinet mentiri Historicum, si historia est rei veræ narratio? |
7182 | Num quis inde vniuersale gentis alicuius conuicium exstruxerit? |
7182 | Obnoxius nam non quis est mortalium Erroribus næuísque semper plurimis? |
7182 | Occurrit mihi notus: Peto, vt medicorum moris est, quo morbo excesserit? |
7182 | Omnes quidem adeo perculsi in vrbem reuersi sunt, vt de eo incoepto exequendo nunquam deinceps cogitarent& c. O quam censura dispar? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth the pollitike lawes whereof haue noted and condemned adultery vnder the name of a most heinous offence? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth which hath decreed that if he doth not pay, nor lay in sureties at the day appointed he shalbe banished the country? |
7182 | Or in that common wealth, which not long since hath inflicted the penalty of 80 dollers vpon a seruant committing adultery with his masters wife? |
7182 | Porro etsi hæc de montibus ignitis maximè vera narrarent, annon naturaliter ista contingerent? |
7182 | Quare etiam vt hunc locum attingamus, quis non miretur isthoc commentum ab homine cordato in Historia positum esse? |
7182 | Qui verò demum sunt homines illi submersi, in lacu infernali natitantes,& nihilominus cum notis& amicis confabulantes? |
7182 | Quid autem est pecorum pastus, aliud, quàm pecorum cibus? |
7182 | Quid conabitur persuadere, aut quo pertrahere Lectorem, siquidem nihil nisi simplicem rerum expositionem sibi proponit? |
7182 | Quid enim causæ esse potest, cur nonnullorum odium& inuidentiam, cum hoc patriæ, benefaciendi seu gratificandi studio fortè coniunctam recusem? |
7182 | Quid ita? |
7182 | Quid si quis in extrema constitutus angustia, filium non modò vendat; sed si emptorem non habet, ipse mactet et comedat? |
7182 | Quid? |
7182 | Quid? |
7182 | Quis deníque non miretur cur eundem carcere damnatorum, non in Ætna etiam, nihilo minus ignibus ac incendijs celebri, confingant? |
7182 | Quis non miretur, viros sapientes eò perduci, vt hæc vulgi deliramenta auscultent, nedum sequantur? |
7182 | Quis verò rem tam incredibilem ad te vir doctissime perferre ausus fuit? |
7182 | Quisquam, qui vanitatem tantam non cotemnat? |
7182 | Quod ipsum in nostra Hecla quid est, quod magis miremur? |
7182 | Quod si tantus esse debet proximi cuiuslibet fauor, tanta æstimatio, tantus amor, quantus quæso erit in liberos? |
7182 | Quorsum tropicas hyperboles assumet? |
7182 | Quæ sunt autem illa inania? |
7182 | Sed quid mirum, licet verbero, et, vt propriè notem, porcus impurus, iste, inquam, Rhythmista, naturam et ingenium suum eiusmodi loidoria prodiderit? |
7182 | Sed vbi anchora figenda? |
7182 | Shall any man hereupon ground a generall reproch against a whole nation? |
7182 | There meets with me one of mine acquaintance: I( according to the custome of Phisitians) presently aske of what disease the man died? |
7182 | Thus wrote Oldys( The British Librarian, No III, March, 1737, page 137), nearly 150. years ago, and what has been done to remove this, reproach? |
7182 | Vbi quo iure toti genti tribuatur, quod vix ac ne vix quidem de istis paucis colonis verùm est, libentur quæsierim? |
7182 | Vnde demum, scriptores, ista frigiditas? |
7182 | Vnde iste feruor? |
7182 | Vnde verò foramen vel fenestra illa montana, per quam clamores, strepitus& tumultus apud antipodes, periæcos& antæcos factos exaudiremus? |
7182 | What hope ye was the kings great intent Of thoo shippes, and what in minde hee meant? |
7182 | What if a man should recken vp many yeeres, wherein ice( the sharpe scourge of this our nation) hath not at all bene seene about Island? |
7182 | What if some man be driuen to that passe, that he doth not onely sell his sonne but not finding a chapman, his owne selfe killeth and eateth him? |
7182 | What is Flanders also? |
7182 | What needeth a garland which is made of Iuie Shewe a tauerne winelesse, also thriue I? |
7182 | What profite also to our marchandie Which wold of nede be cherished hertilie? |
7182 | What reason is it that we should goe to oste In their countries,& in this English coste They should not so? |
7182 | What wil be thy outward show or condition? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | What? |
7182 | When others doubted least he might suffer these things of a liuing man, they asked him how he could discerne a dead man from a liuing? |
7182 | Where I would willingly demaund with what honestie men can impute that vnto the whole nation, which is hard and skantly true of these fewe poore men? |
7182 | Where was on liue a man more victorious, And in so short time prince so marueilous? |
7182 | Which thing, what reason haue we more to admire in the mountaine of Hecla? |
7182 | Who can well els such matter bring about? |
7182 | Who could hem well in any wise descriue? |
7182 | Why not in Aeolia in old time likewise burning for certaine daies in the midst of the sea? |
7182 | Why not in Cophantrus a mountaine of Bactria, alwayes burning in the night? |
7182 | Why not in that Aethiopian hill, which Plinie affirmeth to burne more then all the former? |
7182 | Why not in the Isle of Hiera, flaming in the midst of the sea? |
7182 | Why not in the Pike of Teneriffa before mentioned, like Aetna continually burning and casting vp stones into the aier, as Munster himselfe witnesseth? |
7182 | Why not in the field of Babylon burning in the day season? |
7182 | Why not in the field of Naples, neare vnto Puteoli? |
7182 | Why not in the fields of Aethiopia glittering alwaies like stars in the night? |
7182 | Why should he vse such strange surmountings? |
7182 | [ Sidenote: Where is this law now become?] |
7182 | [ Sidenote: Who be the Islandish writers?] |
7182 | famis, et seditionis tumultu, te commodè reseruem? |
7182 | howe hath hypocrisie and pride wrought thy desolation? |
7182 | i d impudens ille asserere audet? |
7182 | quæ conditio? |
7182 | quæ facies? |
7182 | their forerunners? |
7182 | what English shippes did heeretofore euer anker in the mighty riuer of Plate? |
7182 | which of them hath euer dealt with the Emperor of Persia, as her Maiesty hath done, and obteined for her merchants large& louing; priuileges? |
7182 | who euer saw before this regiment, an English Ligier in the stately porch of the Grand Signor at Constantinople? |
18038 | ''Do you insult me?'' 18038 ''What are you doing here?'' |
18038 | ''Your master is the Admiral of the Indies, no?'' 18038 And how be all your folk?" |
18038 | And kept it? |
18038 | And so you''re wayfarin'', be you? 18038 And there is no Norumbega really?" |
18038 | And what is in your mind to do next, Captain? |
18038 | And what may wampum be? |
18038 | And who is Helêne? |
18038 | And will you look on and tell us if we do it right? |
18038 | And you think we shall win it for the Cross and the King? |
18038 | And you were hearing about the discovery of Madeira? |
18038 | And you would like to go back? |
18038 | Any folks? |
18038 | Are you Catholics or Lutherans? |
18038 | Art not going on any more voyages to the Virginias? |
18038 | Ay, would you now? 18038 Ay,"said the man,"and you seek not the Golden Fleece?" |
18038 | Before we sailed to Roanoke? |
18038 | But is there a Sea of Darkness, verily, verily, tio caro? |
18038 | But tell me, my dear fellow,said Champlain when the happy hubbub had a little subsided,"how have your gardens prospered? |
18038 | But why Sainte Marthe? |
18038 | But you do not expect to get a crop this year-- and in this climate? |
18038 | But you will sail to Paradise some day, will you not, senhor? |
18038 | Can she speak their language? |
18038 | Cattle? |
18038 | Coudouagny? |
18038 | D''ye think he''ll find out anything, tending that there Spanisher? |
18038 | D''you ever hear what become of the old Don we picked up that time? |
18038 | D''you think the straits are here, Dad? |
18038 | Dad,he inquired solemnly,"vat is a locked harbor?" |
18038 | Dad,said John that night,"do you think any ship with white men ever came up here before?" |
18038 | Did the animals know it? |
18038 | Did they try to drive the people away? |
18038 | Did you know that Pizarro has adopted that dog-- the Spitfire-- Enciso''s brute? |
18038 | Do you know what ails your ship over there? |
18038 | Do you not believe in omens, Pedro? |
18038 | Does one steal from a robber? |
18038 | Eh? |
18038 | Has she been in Greenland? |
18038 | Has the dog adopted him? |
18038 | Have you a plan, Ojeda? |
18038 | Have you been in foreign parts? |
18038 | Have you heard of that foolhardy Frenchman? |
18038 | Have you seen them, then, sir? 18038 How did she ever get away?" |
18038 | How soon? |
18038 | How would you like to be shot at? |
18038 | I wonder if Sainte Marthe blessed this garden? |
18038 | I wonder now,said Armadas thoughtfully,"how much of prophecy there may have been in that mascarado? |
18038 | Is it like anything you have seen, Vespucci? |
18038 | Is that a little more of Pizarro''s wisdom? 18038 Is that the Bible you got there?" |
18038 | Latin? |
18038 | Mademoiselle la bien- aimée de la bonne Sainte Marthe,he said gravely,"may I come in?" |
18038 | Master Hudson, d''ye think the new King will light them other fires-- the ones at Smithfield? |
18038 | May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas? |
18038 | Miracles? 18038 Moccasins?" |
18038 | Not Brazil? 18038 Not I,"growled Barlowe, and Armadas laughed,"My Lord, do you think so ill of us as to deem us weathercocks in the wind?" |
18038 | Now what madness has taken you? |
18038 | Now what''s the lad up to? |
18038 | Oh, what are you doing, Uncle Marc? |
18038 | Only six of you? 18038 Pedro,"he said to the boy near him,"do you see a light out there? |
18038 | Pedro,he said,"have you told this to any one else?" |
18038 | Pedro,said the Admiral quietly,"what do you think?" |
18038 | People often do, but in what way, especially? |
18038 | See here, young chap,he said,"we are running along the shore of this island and there is no difficulty-- take my place will you, while I get a nap?" |
18038 | Senhor,asked Fernao with sudden daring,"what is beyond the edge of the world?" |
18038 | She is no ship of mine,he growled,"and anyway, what do you know about it?" |
18038 | She was very old, you say? |
18038 | Since all enlisted in the expedition are at his service, why does he demand lackeys? |
18038 | Son,he said seriously,"what do you know of this matter?" |
18038 | The_ Golden Fleece_? |
18038 | Then why did n''t he die? |
18038 | They have got the creature now,he added,"You are not hurt?" |
18038 | Well, and what of it? |
18038 | Well? |
18038 | Were n''t you very scared, Tio Sancho? |
18038 | What a pox right had they to be tempting me to be false to the salt that I and they had eaten? 18038 What are sea- wolves?" |
18038 | What does it mean? |
18038 | What has Fernao been saying to thee, pombinha agreste? |
18038 | What has that to do with it? |
18038 | What in heaven''s name are those? |
18038 | What is Knutson like? |
18038 | What is it doing here? |
18038 | What really happened? |
18038 | What say you to a western voyage? |
18038 | What shall you do? |
18038 | When will I be old enough to go to sea? |
18038 | Where did it come from? |
18038 | Who brought them? |
18038 | Who can that be? |
18038 | Who did that? |
18038 | Why ca n''t you see when to let go the cat''s tail? |
18038 | Why do you ask me questions when you know my mind almost as well as I do? 18038 Why do you quarrel over this trash?" |
18038 | Why do you think we are not? |
18038 | Why not? |
18038 | Why wo n''t the Company send you to the Americas, Dad? |
18038 | Why, how is it with thee, Master Poope? 18038 Why?" |
18038 | Will a wolf bite? 18038 Will you ask the Admiral if he can see me for a few minutes, this morning?" |
18038 | Would you like to sail with us? |
18038 | You called him off, eh, General? |
18038 | You have been here only two days,he said,"and already demand an audience with the Emperor?" |
18038 | You heard, you little beggar? |
18038 | You think it may be Indian, do you? |
18038 | [ 3]Yes, but might there be an isthmus-- or the like?" |
18038 | [ 4]( Is Klooskap yet alive?) 18038 --_Page_ 191]Why do you do this?" |
18038 | --_Page_ 204]"Gentlemen, whence does this fleet come?" |
18038 | A hand was laid on his shoulder, and a friendly voice inquired,"Did you get your share of the plunder, my son?" |
18038 | Alone with all the stars of Christendom He set his course,--if he had known his fate Would he have stayed his hand? |
18038 | And a mountain of ice half a league long and as high as the Giralda at Seville, floating in a sea as blue as this one, and as warm? |
18038 | And how goes the Latin?" |
18038 | And islands with mountains that smoke, appearing and disappearing in broad daylight? |
18038 | And no demand for redress has as yet been made?" |
18038 | And now about this road to India; what have you to suggest?" |
18038 | And shall you be a soldier also, my lad?" |
18038 | And the Captain added,"Who are you yourself?" |
18038 | And where will you find better forest than along that shore? |
18038 | And who may you call yourself, zagallo( strong youth)?" |
18038 | And you think, senhor, that the world is not yet all known to us?''" |
18038 | Are you a voyager?" |
18038 | Bacalao-- er-- that is cod, is it not? |
18038 | But how in the name of Sao Cristobal did it come here? |
18038 | But now I put thee out of door and set the bandog to guard it; thou art locked out though the door be wide open, seest thou? |
18038 | But what are you scheming?" |
18038 | But what commodity in England decays faster than wood? |
18038 | But why didst do it?" |
18038 | By the way, did the Skroelings in Greenland understand that language the Wind- wife spoke?" |
18038 | Can you not be friends for a day? |
18038 | Could he mean that? |
18038 | Could this be the place? |
18038 | D''you look to see me set up an image to be worshiped?" |
18038 | D''you think we might take him to Granny Toothacre''s, Tom?" |
18038 | Dauntless he fronted the Presence,--and the courtiers whispered low,"Doth Elizabeth send us madmen, to tempt the torture so?" |
18038 | Did it exist, or was it a fairy tale, born of mirage or a lying brain? |
18038 | Did you ever see, in your voyages to Africa or elsewhere, any such carving as this?" |
18038 | Did you go to Greenland?" |
18038 | Do babes take a ship round Bojador? |
18038 | Do you know, old lad, we may be taken for gods ourselves in two months''time? |
18038 | Do you think that because I am Spanish, and a girl, I am without understanding? |
18038 | Ever see the map that Doctor Dee made for Queen Bess near thirty years ago? |
18038 | Fish, I think you said, abound in those waters? |
18038 | Had help come too late? |
18038 | He went forward a step or two, lifted his hand in salutation, and called,--"Klooskap mech p''maosa? |
18038 | Hey, lads, what''s all the pother about? |
18038 | How could he leave his father''s cattle unfed and uncared for? |
18038 | How do you know that the sea turns black and dreadful just behind those heavenly clouds? |
18038 | How were their cabins planned? |
18038 | Hush-- did a man''s foot fall in the pasture where we go straying? |
18038 | I wonder whether in the end we shall conquer this land, or find that the land has conquered us?" |
18038 | IX WAMPUM TOWN"Elephants''teeth?" |
18038 | Is he a caballero then?" |
18038 | Listen-- is that the call of a man aware of his right? |
18038 | Look at that sea, can there be anything in the world more beautiful?" |
18038 | Now who in Spain will believe that?" |
18038 | Now who is to be surety that yonder interpreter does not change your words in repeating them?" |
18038 | Now why should that be, and he a Spaniard? |
18038 | Say who you are, and from what realm you hail, White spirits that in winged peraguas sail? |
18038 | Shall we go into the house, or will you find it pleasanter in the garden?" |
18038 | THE ESCAPE Why do you come here, white men, white men? |
18038 | The cacique thought he was impressed, and concluded triumphantly,"Who can resist the gods? |
18038 | The little inn at the Sign of the Rose,--ah, who can forget the place Where Titania danced with the children small and lent them her elfin grace? |
18038 | The road to the capital might be perilous, but what was that to him? |
18038 | The young Indian went on, with the same careless contempt,"You see those mountains over there? |
18038 | Then he slipped away as some companions of his own age, or a little older, came by, and one said enviously,"Where have you been, Hernan''Cortes? |
18038 | Then said Bjarni, for the lot was fairly cast,''What else can be done?'' |
18038 | Then spoke the terrible Ivan,"His Queen sits over sea, Yet he hath bid me defiance,--would ye do as much for me?" |
18038 | Tio Sancho, is it true that there is a Sea of Darkness?" |
18038 | VI LOCKED HARBORS"But of what use is a King''s patent,"said Hugh Thorne of Bristol,"if the harbors be locked?" |
18038 | We who were so free, are we evermore to be Prisoned in your narrow hateful bounds? |
18038 | Were Pontgravé and Champlain all dead with their people? |
18038 | Were the Indians cannibals? |
18038 | Were they, Spaniards and Christians, to be outdone by Portuguese and Arab traders? |
18038 | What can be more easy than to tell them that there is plenty of it somewhere else-- in the land of your enemies? |
18038 | What can you do to get your bread?" |
18038 | What can you tell me?" |
18038 | What could England do against the landing of such an army? |
18038 | What did he intend to do? |
18038 | What if he were to drive the cows himself to the saeter and tend them through the summer? |
18038 | What is this that holds thee fast In old histories of the past? |
18038 | What room was left for a knight- errant in the Spain of to- day, ruling by steel and shot and flame and gold? |
18038 | What was the Fürdürstrand? |
18038 | What was there about the man that made his arguments so plausible when one heard them, so false when his engaging presence was withdrawn? |
18038 | What were the grapes of Tyrker? |
18038 | What''s the great question to settle now-- predestination or infant baptism?--Why, where under the canopy did you come from, you pint o''cider?" |
18038 | Where did they beach their galleys? |
18038 | Where had the fleet found refuge? |
18038 | Where is Francisco Hernan?" |
18038 | Where shall I find you if I want you?" |
18038 | Which of you is Thorolf Erlandsson?" |
18038 | Who could say? |
18038 | Who were the fearful Skroelings? |
18038 | Why do you bend the knee When your priests before you, singing, singing, Lift the cross, the cross of tree? |
18038 | Why do you chain us in the mines of the mountains? |
18038 | Why do you frighten us, white men, white men? |
18038 | Why do you hunt us with your hounds? |
18038 | Why do you suppose I told you all this?" |
18038 | Why? |
18038 | Why?" |
18038 | Would he not consent to make a visit to the colony, with a view of becoming the Admiral''s ally and friend? |
18038 | Would the old gods destroy the invaders and all who joined them, or was this the great change which the prophets foretold? |
18038 | Wouldst like to sail with us, and learn more of the ways of Indian Princes?" |
18038 | XII GIFTS FROM NORUMBEGA"What shall I bring thee then, from the world''s end, Reine Margot?" |
18038 | XVII THE GARDENS OF HELÊNE"Is there not any saint of the kitchen, at all?" |
18038 | Yes? |
18038 | Yes? |
18038 | You-- Spaniards-- ran away from savages and left a comrade to die? |
18038 | [ Illustration:"''GENTLEMEN, WHENCE DOES THIS FLEET COME?''" |
18038 | called Nils,"where are you going?" |
18038 | called Nils,"where is Mother Elle? |
18038 | or had it been hurled to destruction by the rage of wind and sea? |
18038 | said Thorolf,"who?" |
18038 | the annoyed commander called from his quarter- deck,"what is all this hullabaloo about?" |
18038 | who is that up there like a cat?" |
21733 | A whale usually spouts on coming up, does n''t it? |
21733 | All night? |
21733 | And is not Puiroe my property? |
21733 | And no more islands? |
21733 | And suppose I do n''t insist on carrying these things, what then? |
21733 | And taken the kayaks with them? |
21733 | And what am I responsible for, father? |
21733 | And what does futurity look like? |
21733 | And what have you to say about yourself? |
21733 | And what is the Nort Pole, my son? |
21733 | And what of that, you excitable goose? |
21733 | And what said he to that? |
21733 | Anything damaged? |
21733 | Are not the floes nearer? 21733 Are some men his people and some not?" |
21733 | Are they bound hand and foot? |
21733 | Are you going to try it, father? |
21733 | Are you ready, Ben? |
21733 | Are you sure of what you say, Chingatok? |
21733 | Are you sure, Chingatok, that there is no more ice in this sea? |
21733 | Ay, how? |
21733 | Bright or dark? |
21733 | Bumped? 21733 But I do not know God''s commands; how then can I obey them?" |
21733 | But how are we ever to pass that barrier, uncle? |
21733 | But how are we to cross over it, uncle? |
21733 | But how ever did he cross that ice? |
21733 | But how, uncle? |
21733 | But is n''t that slow work, lad? |
21733 | But is not_ all_ mystery in the long past? |
21733 | But it is pretty tight packed just now, father, and looks wintry- like, does n''t it? |
21733 | But seriously, uncle, what do you mean to do? |
21733 | But, father, if they have got nothing at home, why come here to search for it? |
21733 | But,said the prime minister of Flatland, starting a difficulty,"who is to be_ greatest_ chief?" |
21733 | Can anything have happened to the boat? |
21733 | Can it be part of Greenland? |
21733 | Can it be possible? |
21733 | Could not my friend,replied Chingatok,"change some of the words of his book into the language of the Eskimo and mark them down?" |
21733 | Could not understand? |
21733 | D''you mean to tell me, Alf, that you''ve been true to nature when you sketched that pack? |
21733 | Did Blackbeard tell you that? |
21733 | Did I not say that they were fools? |
21733 | Did I say it was? |
21733 | Did he? |
21733 | Did not I tell you,said Chingatok to his sire that night, in the privacy of his hut,"that the Kablunets are great men?" |
21733 | Do n''t you think we might have supper before taking to the oars? |
21733 | Do n''t you wish you may get me? |
21733 | Do they understand our language? |
21733 | Does Blackbeard,asked Chingatok, after a few seconds''thought,"expect to find this Nothing-- this Nort Pole, in my country?" |
21733 | Does Oblooria think that no one can fight but the giant? |
21733 | Does he ever speak of a Great Spirit? |
21733 | Does he_ look_ afraid? |
21733 | Does my father wish me to get the kayaks ready? |
21733 | Does the Kablunet,he asked,"think I am afraid to die-- afraid of a noise? |
21733 | For what do you require their help, father? |
21733 | Found what, my son?--his nothing-- his Nort Pole? |
21733 | Go, go,said the Eskimo chief, losing temper as he lost ground in the argument;"what can Kablunets know about such matters? |
21733 | Got your hand on the check- string? 21733 Hain''t Buzzby got nuffin''to say on that''ere pint?" |
21733 | Has Chingatok become a fool, like the Kablunets, since he left home? |
21733 | Has he not come to search for new lands_ here_, as you went to search for them_ there_? |
21733 | Has he seen him-- spoken to him? |
21733 | Has the Great Spirit no word of comfort for His Kablunet children? |
21733 | Has your experience extended further north than this point? |
21733 | Have these men got wives? |
21733 | Have you not called? |
21733 | Have you seen them-- have you spoken? |
21733 | How about a tail, father? |
21733 | How are we ever to know that we''re_ not_ dreaming? |
21733 | How can the world float without wings? |
21733 | How can we prevent it? |
21733 | How far off, now, is your land from this island? |
21733 | How long will they take to kill it? |
21733 | How, Anders? |
21733 | How, boy? |
21733 | I vote that we sit up all night,said Benjy,"the sun does it, and why should n''t we?" |
21733 | If it spinned should we not feel the spinning, and grow giddy? |
21733 | Is he black under the clothes? |
21733 | Is he going to carry it away with him in his soft wind- boat? |
21733 | Is it a devil? |
21733 | Is it not the most glorious and altogether astonishing state of things you ever heard or dreamed of, father? |
21733 | Is not the big oomiak with them? |
21733 | Is that worth Flatlander blood? 21733 Is the Kablunet afraid?" |
21733 | Is the thing he searches for something to eat? |
21733 | Is there not some tradition of a mild climate in the furthest north among the Eskimos? |
21733 | Is this your native land, Chingatok? |
21733 | Kin dey tell whar''gold is to be found, massa Alf? |
21733 | May I speak, my father? |
21733 | May it not be that Leo has influenced them peacefully, my father? |
21733 | Me, massa? 21733 Might not the mystery- bundle that you call_ buk_ explain matters?" |
21733 | Mother,returned Chingatok,"when the white bear stands up with his claws above my head and his mouth a- gape, does my hand tremble or my spear fail?" |
21733 | My son,continued Amalatok,"these Kablunets seem to be stout- bodied fellows; can they fight-- are they brave?" |
21733 | My son,said Grabantak one evening to Chingatok,"if we are henceforth to live in peace, why not unite and become one nation?" |
21733 | No one killed? |
21733 | Not want to''scape? |
21733 | Nothing wrong I hope, uncle? |
21733 | Nothing, my son? |
21733 | Now then, all ready? |
21733 | Now, Benjy, are you to go in, or am I? |
21733 | Of course you do not intend that we should swim there, do you, uncle? |
21733 | Of course,said Alf,"you will allow us to carry small libraries with us?" |
21733 | Of what use would it be, my son? 21733 Shall we submit to insult? |
21733 | Something to drink or wear? |
21733 | Steak-- eh? |
21733 | Surely my friend does not think we would forget him? 21733 Surely you''re not going to try to blow it up piecemeal?" |
21733 | Tell me, my son,gasped Toolooha,"is Oblooria-- are the people safe? |
21733 | The highest, uncle? |
21733 | The use? |
21733 | Then why do you speak to me of danger and death? |
21733 | There_ must_ be One,he continued in a lower tone,"who made all things; but who made_ Him_? |
21733 | Was he always black? |
21733 | We''ll come to another berg ere long, no doubt, sha n''t we, Chingatok? |
21733 | Well, my father? |
21733 | Well, uncle, what''s the news? |
21733 | Well, uncle, where is it? |
21733 | Well, what about that? |
21733 | Well, what am I to do? |
21733 | What I you do n''t believe? 21733 What ails Oblooria, Anders?" |
21733 | What am it, massa? 21733 What are_ you_ thinking of, you lump of charcoal?" |
21733 | What d''ye mean, Butterface? |
21733 | What d''ye think o''that, father? |
21733 | What d''you mean, Butterface? |
21733 | What did you do_ that_ for, father? |
21733 | What do they eat? |
21733 | What do you mean, Ben? |
21733 | What does Blackbeard mean by coming here? |
21733 | What does he mean? 21733 What have you got in the kettle?" |
21733 | What have you got there, lad? |
21733 | What if a chasm or a big hummock should turn up? |
21733 | What induced you to keep on sketching all night? |
21733 | What is it all about, father? |
21733 | What is it to be, father? |
21733 | What is it, Anders? |
21733 | What is that? |
21733 | What is the matter? |
21733 | What is the other string? |
21733 | What made him black? |
21733 | What now, lad? |
21733 | What plan do you intend to follow out, uncle? |
21733 | What power is imprisoned in the machinery? |
21733 | What power? |
21733 | What say you, comrades? 21733 What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | What says Oblooria? |
21733 | What shall we do? |
21733 | What sort o''squeak is that? |
21733 | What you say? |
21733 | What''r''ee doin''this for-- ee-- yaou? |
21733 | What''s come of Alf? |
21733 | What''s de use ob dem? |
21733 | What''s de use? |
21733 | What, my boy? |
21733 | What, not even a box of paper collars? |
21733 | What, the one near the middle of the lake, about four hundred yards off? |
21733 | What, then, is to be your motive power, if not oars or sails-- which last would not work well, I fear, in an india- rubber boat? |
21733 | What, your sketch? |
21733 | What? 21733 What?" |
21733 | When do you mean to start? |
21733 | Where ever did you get it, father? |
21733 | Where has Alf gone to? |
21733 | Where have they gone, think you? |
21733 | Where is he? |
21733 | Where? |
21733 | Where_ is_ the bear? |
21733 | Whereaway, boy? 21733 Which s''uth''ard d''you think of going to, father?" |
21733 | Which? 21733 Who are these, my son?" |
21733 | Who did that? |
21733 | Who made me? |
21733 | Who, and what, is this man? |
21733 | Why comes the ancient one here through the snow? |
21733 | Why did you ask me about it, then? |
21733 | Why did you bring these barbarians here? |
21733 | Why do n''t you launch the boat on the lake? |
21733 | Why do you go then? |
21733 | Why do you hesitate? 21733 Why do you speak French to Englishmen, father?" |
21733 | Why do you think so, Chingatok? |
21733 | Why do you think so? |
21733 | Why do you wish to go to war? |
21733 | Why does it not bark? |
21733 | Why goes my son to the ice- cliff? |
21733 | Why not Great Hope? |
21733 | Why not? 21733 Why not?" |
21733 | Why think you so, my son? |
21733 | Why, what''s wrong with you, Benjy? |
21733 | Wo n''t you give them a blow- up first, father? |
21733 | Would n''t you rather some of the squeak? |
21733 | Yes, cuffy, also tee, and shoogre, and seal st- ate-- what? |
21733 | You''re not losing heart, are you, uncle? |
21733 | You''ve brought plenty of supplies, I hope, Alf? |
21733 | You''ve brought the electrical machine, of course, and the dynamite, Alf? |
21733 | You''ve not been bumped very badly in the tumble, father, have you? |
21733 | You, uncle? |
21733 | ` If ignorance is bliss,''the poet saith-- why` if?'' 21733 A gleeful look of triumph caused his face, as it were, to sparkle, and he said, eagerly--We''ll winter at the North Pole, father, eh?" |
21733 | Ai n''t it fun, father? |
21733 | Am I a goose for recognising the fulfilment of an ancient prophecy? |
21733 | Am I not saved from all-- and more than all-- of this? |
21733 | And you must give us biskit an''--what do you call that brown stuff?" |
21733 | At last Grabantak looked up, as if smitten by a new idea, and spoke--"Can Kablunet men fight?" |
21733 | Awaking from his reverie at last, he said, abruptly,"How''s her head, father?" |
21733 | Benjy, is not that Leo standing in front of the rest with another man?" |
21733 | Better, I hope?" |
21733 | But I say, Alf, have you nothing better than geological specimens in your box-- no grubological specimens, eh?" |
21733 | But he''s rader a strong rem''dy, massa, don''you tink? |
21733 | But then, how was it to end? |
21733 | But, I say, daddy, how long are you going to keep us in the dark about your plans? |
21733 | But, uncle, what of the Eskimos? |
21733 | Buzzby,"cried the Captain,"but, I say, Alf, do n''t it seem to smack rather too much of selfishness?" |
21733 | Can anything be clearer than that-- except the nose on Benjy''s face? |
21733 | Can he not look on the great salt lake from the hummocks? |
21733 | Can we pass this barrier, and, if not, what would he advise us to do?" |
21733 | Can you blame him for lowering his spear, untying his eyebrows, and smiling blandly as the held out his hand? |
21733 | Can you recall the great rivers of whale- oil from the sea into which they have been poured, or the blood of men from the earth that swallowed it? |
21733 | Chingatok?" |
21733 | Come along, the birds are growing impatient, do n''t you see?" |
21733 | Could such a place have been made for nothing? |
21733 | Could this be another bear? |
21733 | D''ye know what it is, Chingatok?" |
21733 | D''ye see that goose over there?" |
21733 | D''ye see?" |
21733 | D''ye suppose that nobody can swim but you and Benjy? |
21733 | Did I not say that it could shriek and yell? |
21733 | Did you ever make a friend of an enemy by beating him?" |
21733 | Do I not revel in a regal realm of bliss?" |
21733 | Do n''t you know what variation of the compass is?" |
21733 | Do n''t you see that we are in agonies of suspense?" |
21733 | Do n''t you trace it quite plainly?" |
21733 | Do the maidens that weep rejoice? |
21733 | Do the mothers that pine revive? |
21733 | Do they hunt the walrus or the seal?" |
21733 | Do you hear?" |
21733 | Do you suppose I am so weak as to imagine that you would bring a packing- case all the way from England to the North Pole with nothing in it?" |
21733 | Does Buzzby offer no consolatory remarks for such an occasion as this?" |
21733 | Does it come from the moon or the sun? |
21733 | Does it eat fire and smoke?" |
21733 | Does not Benjy always carry him his morning cup of coffee when the weather is too bad for him to come hither?" |
21733 | Does not this notebook prove him to be a Scot? |
21733 | Eat smoke?" |
21733 | Eh,_ Alf_? |
21733 | Go, if you must go, but who will hunt for your poor old mother when you are gone?" |
21733 | Had not meat to be procured, and then consumed? |
21733 | Had the vehicle been suddenly furnished with wings? |
21733 | Have I not heard him say that the world stands on nothing, spins on nothing, and rolls continually round the sun? |
21733 | Have not all mothers acted thus, or similarly, in all times and climes? |
21733 | Have we not just_ found_ him? |
21733 | He ceased to grind his teeth, and stopping in front of the Captain, who had followed him, said in a low growl,"Do you think I will submit to insult?" |
21733 | He said to me in the quietest way possible, just now,` Why do you give me_ your_ reasons when you tell me the Great Spirit has given His? |
21733 | He says-- How can a man live peaceably with all men, and at the same time go to war with some men, kill them, and take their lands?" |
21733 | How can anything spin on nothing? |
21733 | However, this_ may_ be Greenland''s nose-- who knows? |
21733 | I asked Blackbeard-- How can a world spin upon nothing?" |
21733 | I say, Alf,"said the boy with an earnest look,"has n''t your favourite author got something to say about the bliss of ignorance? |
21733 | I say, Anders, what are these creatures off the point there? |
21733 | I say, may I go ahead of you?" |
21733 | I shall now secure as much of our cargo as we have been able to save, and leave it here_ en cache_--""What sort of cash is that, father?" |
21733 | If not, where did our tales and stories come from? |
21733 | If so, what was he to do, whither to fly? |
21733 | If there is no spirit in us that lives, of what use was it to make us at all? |
21733 | If this Nort Pole is only a name and not a_ thing_, how can it_ be_?" |
21733 | If you had been dreaming that would have wakened you-- wouldn''t it?" |
21733 | In the big oomiak that they lost, some of the men did it, so-- puff, pull, puff, puff-- is it not funny?" |
21733 | Is it land?" |
21733 | Is n''t that a bit of water- sky over there?" |
21733 | Is not war_ always_ loss, loss, loss, and_ never_ gain? |
21733 | Is the World- Maker less wise than Pingasuk? |
21733 | Is there no one up there? |
21733 | Is there_ anything_ that passes the lips of man which he can not understand?" |
21733 | Meanwhile, I''ll induce Teyma to get up an expedition to the island of this Maki- what?" |
21733 | Moreover, had not Leo to act the part of physician and surgeon to the community? |
21733 | Need it be said that an instant and vigorous search was instituted? |
21733 | Need we enlarge on this point? |
21733 | Need we say that the effect of the shot was wonderful? |
21733 | Need we say that the feast was a great success? |
21733 | Need we say that the strangers were at first gazed on with speechless wonder? |
21733 | Need we say that, after this, they were careful how they used their axes and ice- chisels? |
21733 | No one? |
21733 | Now, the question is, how did he get there?" |
21733 | Of what use have been all the wars of Flatland from Longtime till now? |
21733 | Resolved to maintain his reputation for coolness, he said to his followers in imitation of Leo:--"Do you see that gull?" |
21733 | Shall we turn in an''have a nap? |
21733 | Surely He who made me and these Eskimos is capable of guarding us? |
21733 | Surely you did n''t do it on purpose?" |
21733 | Tell me, my son, where do the Kablunets live? |
21733 | The chief frowned, clenched his teeth, and grasped a spear--"When did Kablunet men begin to have Eskimo sisters?" |
21733 | The land may be far off, but am I not strong? |
21733 | There are many stories told by fathers to sons, and fathers to sons, till they have all come down to us, and what do these stories teach us? |
21733 | These are propellers-- human web- feet-- to enable me to walk ahead, d''ye see? |
21733 | This kite system is like fitting a gigantic sail to a lilliputian boat, d''ye see?" |
21733 | Was it large or small? |
21733 | Was not the point in question one of vital importance to the wellbeing of the community-- indeed of the whole Arctic world? |
21733 | What d''ye say to try a race with Leo? |
21733 | What does Chingatok want to know?" |
21733 | What does he mean by the three days of hard work coming to an end?" |
21733 | What good has it done them?" |
21733 | What great creature is that? |
21733 | What is this great sea on which I float? |
21733 | What say you, Chingatok? |
21733 | What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | What shall we call it? |
21733 | What shall we call it?" |
21733 | What time is it?" |
21733 | What was to be done? |
21733 | What_ can_ he be going to do?" |
21733 | When Amalatok and Makitok heard the question propounded, they also said,"Why not?" |
21733 | When did the Pole star become visible?" |
21733 | When he comes to the great open sea what will he do without canoes?" |
21733 | When would you like supper?" |
21733 | Where did you leave him?" |
21733 | Whither was he going? |
21733 | Who ever before heard of the men of an expedition to the North Pole being kept in ignorance of the means by which they were to get there?" |
21733 | Who has not? |
21733 | Who made all that which I behold?" |
21733 | Who will volunteer?" |
21733 | Why came you to me alone?" |
21733 | Why do you look perplexed, Butterface?" |
21733 | Why doubt a fact so clearly proven, stubborn, stiff? |
21733 | Why is this? |
21733 | Why should I not go to see their land? |
21733 | Why, where do you think we have got to?" |
21733 | Will Grabantak allow us to be present at the council, think you?" |
21733 | Will that do?" |
21733 | Will you do me a great favour? |
21733 | Will you send a young man in a kayak to Poloeland with a message from me to my people? |
21733 | Would it not rather be deepened?" |
21733 | Wrapped in my robe of ignorance, what_ can_ I miss? |
21733 | You saw four mock- suns round the real one yesterday, did n''t you? |
21733 | You say there is no chance of Grabantak being able to take the reins of government again for a long time?" |
21733 | You''re sure, Anders, that you understood Chingatok''s description of the place?" |
21733 | am I to lose that goose?" |
21733 | and if there is, does he stay there alone? |
21733 | and that the Eskimos kept for some time hovering round them at a respectful distance, as if uncertain how to act, but with their war- spears ready? |
21733 | and the day before you saw icebergs floating in the air, eh?" |
21733 | and when you have got your rock, and recovered your name, and pleased your fancy, do the brave young men that are dead return? |
21733 | asked Leo,"who is that?" |
21733 | asked Leo;"found your latitude higher than you expected?" |
21733 | asked the Captain;"what says he to that, Anders?" |
21733 | does he think that none but white men can kill far off?" |
21733 | exclaimed the Captain,"are you sure?" |
21733 | goin''t''squeeze''m all?" |
21733 | have you been so long at sea with me and never heard yet about the magnetic pole?" |
21733 | he asked in a low tone, when floating alone one day in his kayak, or skin canoe,"whence came I? |
21733 | just like you; why did you do it? |
21733 | muttered Captain Vane to himself in English; then to the giant in Eskimo,"What says Chingatok?" |
21733 | no; what makes you think so?" |
21733 | not even the Maker of it? |
21733 | one of your enemies?" |
21733 | repeated Alf in surprise,"have I been away all night? |
21733 | shall Flatlanders become slaves? |
21733 | shall the courage of the Poloes be questioned by all the surrounding tribes? |
21733 | shall we sit down like frightened birds and see the black- livered cormorant steal what is ours? |
21733 | that land on which I tread? |
21733 | uncle; evil communications, eh? |
21733 | what do you mean?" |
21733 | what''s this? |
21733 | where? |
21733 | whither go I? |
21733 | whom with?" |
21733 | why, do n''t you see it? |
21733 | would you kill me for_ that_? |
21733 | would you not have me defend the Flatland name?" |
21733 | you do n''t intend to carry the packing- case, uncle, do you?" |
4581 | A matter of so little importance to anyone? 4581 A month?" |
4581 | Ach, my friend,he said,"can you not better read a face? |
4581 | Afraid, you simpleton? |
4581 | After all, what does it matter? |
4581 | And Helga? 4581 And if you fail?" |
4581 | And whence come you? 4581 And you would go ugly for me?" |
4581 | Another man came to me also, on a different errand,--Ragner Thorkelsson,--it may be that you saw him? 4581 Answer me this,--you know and must tell,--is he a high- minded warrior like Leif, or is he a money- loving trader?" |
4581 | Are you blind to the greenness of yonder plain? 4581 Are you going to be forever swallowing?" |
4581 | Are you her father''s thrall? |
4581 | Are you such mannerless churls that I must remind you of what is due to a guest? |
4581 | Because I go on a five days''journey, must it happen that my men lie like drunken swine along the roadside? 4581 But how came it that he was not slain for this? |
4581 | But suppose they should not come soon enough? 4581 But what message?" |
4581 | Can you tell anything yet concerning the drift- ice, foster- father? 4581 Certainly you are good mates to Ann the Simpleton, if you can not tell any better than that what would happen? |
4581 | Certainly; do you not see that the light is only just fading from the mountain tops? 4581 Chief, are you going to turn me out to lie with the swine in the kitchen?" |
4581 | Courage? |
4581 | Despise you, Helga my sister? 4581 Did the ship bring more tidings of the battle? |
4581 | Did they not offer your mother to go out in safety? |
4581 | Did you ever breathe finer air? 4581 Did you know that it was not Thorhall the steward who found the knife that betrayed the English- man? |
4581 | Do they also follow? |
4581 | Do you all think I am a fool, that I do not know what I am doing? 4581 Do you dare tell me to my face that, because I order you to keep the peace, I am a coward?" |
4581 | Do you know this for certain? 4581 Do you know what I just overheard in the crowd? |
4581 | Do you mean by that that you have a right to give him orders? 4581 Do you not see that he believes he has found out her real motive?" |
4581 | Do you not see what that means? |
4581 | Do you not see? |
4581 | Do you observe that he has let his crucifix slide around under his cloak where it is not likely to be noticed? |
4581 | Do you still believe that I would rub salt on your wounds, if it were in my power to relieve you? |
4581 | Do you still say that this is pleasanter than drowning? |
4581 | Do you then imagine that the gold of your hair and the red of your cheeks is all that makes you fair? |
4581 | Do you think it advisable for me to climb a tree? |
4581 | Do you think me a craven, to let you go alone where you might be tricked or murdered? 4581 Do you truly, comrade? |
4581 | Do you wish to drive me crazy? |
4581 | Does a month seem long to you? 4581 Does it in truth exist, or is it a tale to amuse children with?" |
4581 | For what purpose do you wish to know that? |
4581 | Forgive? 4581 Greenland?" |
4581 | Greenland? |
4581 | Has Solveig told you all the latest tidings? |
4581 | Has not my credit improved at ail, after all this time, foster- father? |
4581 | Hatred? |
4581 | Have I nothing to think of besides your follies? 4581 Have the wits been stolen out of you? |
4581 | Have they drawn Earl Edmund''s blood out of you? 4581 He looks to be a man to be bold in the presence of chiefs, does he not?" |
4581 | Heard the tidings as far as Normandy? |
4581 | Help you, chief? |
4581 | Hide your beauty and become a jest where you have always been a queen, for no other reason than to sink so low that I might reach up and pluck you? 4581 How comes it that he will stop before he has found out her real motive? |
4581 | How comes it, then, that more than a year ago you told something concerning him which made Egil Olafsson his mortal foe? |
4581 | How long am I to wait for you to have a free half- day? |
4581 | How much warmer then is the state of my feelings toward one who is also a friend of Sigurd Haraldsson? 4581 How was I to know that Norman writing would be of assistance to you? |
4581 | I admit that he is not the ruler in name, Greenland being a republic, but in fact--? |
4581 | I ask you to tell me what manner of man this Gilli is? |
4581 | I do; but what does that matter, since I can not marry you? |
4581 | I learned in my boyhood; but last summer, on the dairy farm of Gilli of Trondhjem, I practised on sheep- skins--"Gilli of Trondhjem? |
4581 | If I were altogether different, would I look like a Saxon maiden also? |
4581 | If it please me? |
4581 | Is he dead? |
4581 | Is he in his sleeping- room? |
4581 | Is it an insult, Alwin of England, to take you at your word? 4581 Is it anything about the ship that came yesterday? |
4581 | Is it because you value him so highly that you keep him in chains? |
4581 | Is it far from here? 4581 Is it likely that I will wait all day while two thralls quarrel over precedence?" |
4581 | Is it likely that that will do us any good? 4581 Is it not a wonderful thought, Sigurd, that it was in God''s mind so long ago that we should some day want to come here?" |
4581 | Is it not well fitted to succeed? 4581 Is it possible that you are sober after all? |
4581 | Is it sense for a man to trust his slumbers to a dog that has bitten him once? 4581 Is it wasting grief to mourn the death of Alwin of England, than whom God never made a nobler or higher- minded man?" |
4581 | Is it your intention to do anything exciting, like quarrelling with Thorhall as you did last night? 4581 Is it your opinion that I am the only person who is thinking of ghosts to- night?" |
4581 | Is it your opinion that Leif Ericsson needs your protection against wild beasts? |
4581 | Is it your opinion that they are ghosts, or devils? |
4581 | Is my brother Thorstein also in Greenland? |
4581 | Is that all that you made of such a chance as that? |
4581 | Is that all you have to say to news of such importance? 4581 Is that what you told him?" |
4581 | It is your opinion, then, that a man must be a coward to fear me? |
4581 | Jarl- born? 4581 Leif Ericsson,"he returned, fiercely,"when-- for love of good or fear of ill-- have you ever known me to lie?" |
4581 | Not Helga the Fair of Trondhjem,she gasped,"who fled from Gilli to his kinsfolk in Greenland? |
4581 | Oh, comrade, do you indeed think favorably of the plan? |
4581 | Runes? 4581 Saw you ever a prettier spot? |
4581 | Sigurd, do you remember that western land Biorn Herjulfsson saw? 4581 Sigurd? |
4581 | Skroppa? |
4581 | So? |
4581 | So? |
4581 | So? |
4581 | So? |
4581 | Speak you of Gilli? |
4581 | Stones? |
4581 | The western shore? 4581 Then Leif himself has turned Christian?" |
4581 | Then do you promise that she will be given to me? 4581 There is more where this came from? |
4581 | There? |
4581 | They are there; do you not see? 4581 To us it meant life or death, heaven or hell,--was it worthy of a man like you to find amusement in our suffering?" |
4581 | Was it not thus that the first line ran? |
4581 | What are these tidings concerning my kinswoman, which your wife hesitates to speak? 4581 What are you called?" |
4581 | What are you called? |
4581 | What are you smiling at? |
4581 | What are you talking about? |
4581 | What can he mean by such an ending? |
4581 | What do I care for that? |
4581 | What has he done,demanded Valbrand,"that you should so far forget the law as to attack another man''s thrall?" |
4581 | What hast thou, my son? |
4581 | What have I done to make me deserving of such a doom? 4581 What is it your intention to do?" |
4581 | What is the meaning of that? |
4581 | What is the reason of this? |
4581 | What is the rest of her name? |
4581 | What is this I see, chief? 4581 What is to become of Leif''s renown, if the glory is to go to that old pagan?" |
4581 | What is to hinder my biting now? |
4581 | What is your errand with me? |
4581 | What more is there to do about it? |
4581 | What prevents you from getting your sword? 4581 What then is a shield- maiden who is afraid of her kinswoman?" |
4581 | What was the message that you wrote to my mother for Leif? |
4581 | Where are the bracelets and gold laces suitable to your rank? 4581 Where does she live?" |
4581 | Where has Sigurd gone? |
4581 | Where have the other men gone? 4581 Where is my father, Thorhall?" |
4581 | Where shall we go, then? |
4581 | Where shall we go? |
4581 | Whither do you betake yourself now? |
4581 | Who dares interrupt my sleep when the visions of things I wish to know are passing before me? 4581 Who is it that is to command me how I shall choose my servants? |
4581 | Who said that he was banished? 4581 Why can it not happen for a year?" |
4581 | Why do you ask that which is useless? |
4581 | Why should I be angry with you? 4581 Why?" |
4581 | Will you do that? |
4581 | Will you stand there and talk? 4581 Would you stain your honorable sword with a thing so foul as thrall- blood?" |
4581 | Yet after such honors why does he banish him? |
4581 | You finished the records this morning? |
4581 | You have had this power all these months that you have known of my great need? 4581 You have not outrun your curiosity, have you? |
4581 | You remember hearing of Egil''s father Olaf, who was so ill- tempered that Egil dared not go home and confess that he had become a Christian? 4581 You will come with me to camp, Sigurd my comrade?" |
4581 | You will swear to the truth of the tale? |
4581 | You-- knew--? |
4581 | --"After this she will embroider boar- hunts on tapestry!"--"Embroider? |
4581 | --"Did they quarrel?" |
4581 | --"Has Leif quarrelled with King Olaf, that the King has banished him?" |
4581 | --"Has word come that Eric is dead?" |
4581 | --"In the Troll''s name, why?" |
4581 | --"In three days? |
4581 | --"Is he a coward, or what does he lack?" |
4581 | --"Is it in the Norman tongue that they are speaking?"--"Normandy? |
4581 | --"Is it possible that there is treachery?" |
4581 | --"Is the chief witch- ridden?" |
4581 | --"Was ever such luck as the Lucky One''s?" |
4581 | --"What for?" |
4581 | --"Yes, why?" |
4581 | A guest is come in; Where shall he sit? |
4581 | A horse fight? |
4581 | After a while he said carelessly,"Obliged, chief? |
4581 | After all, what proof had he? |
4581 | Am I to despise a tool that Heaven has sent me because a clod at my feet is jealous? |
4581 | And Thorhild? |
4581 | And could those tales be true that the old women told, of terrible magical beings living on its silent frozen peaks? |
4581 | And do you believe that Thorhild will give me up to him?" |
4581 | And do you not feel the sun upon you?" |
4581 | And do you remember the fine feasts Eric was wo nt to make?" |
4581 | And in what direction?" |
4581 | And of what kin?" |
4581 | And there,--do you remember that black mane? |
4581 | And what lay beyond it? |
4581 | And what of the ship? |
4581 | And why do you steer the ship so close to the wind?" |
4581 | And you found it in Skroppa''s den? |
4581 | Are those ghosts, or devils?" |
4581 | Are you dead or moonstruck that I must shout twenty times before you answer? |
4581 | Are you in a hurry?" |
4581 | Are your accomplishments so limited to your weapons that when you can not use your sword you must lie idle? |
4581 | But so much anguish was betrayed in her face, that Alwin gave another short laugh and asked her:"Who is it now that love is making a coward of?" |
4581 | But will not penance make it right?" |
4581 | Can I not, Tyrker?" |
4581 | Can they be stones that I am able to treat like this?" |
4581 | Can you not see that he is no more thrall- born than you are? |
4581 | Can you not tell me shortly whether or not you got the malt?" |
4581 | Could not his value outweigh his crime?" |
4581 | Courage, the boldness of the devil himself, who of the North but has that? |
4581 | Coward, what are you afraid of?" |
4581 | Despise you for being the bravest comrade and the truest friend a man ever had?" |
4581 | Did a girl ever wear a helmet like a silver bowl, and a kirtle that stopped at the knee? |
4581 | Did you dream of that, Jarl''s son? |
4581 | Did you learn whose it is? |
4581 | Did you not see the black look he gave me as I left?" |
4581 | Did you really care nothing for him yourself? |
4581 | Did you return by Eric''s Fiord, and learn whose ship it is that is coming in?" |
4581 | Do you boast of your deed?" |
4581 | Do you hear? |
4581 | Do you know that he has come to take me away?" |
4581 | Do you know where he is hidden?" |
4581 | Do you not remember Skroppa''s prophecy? |
4581 | Do you not see it? |
4581 | Do you not see?" |
4581 | Do you not think that would be good entertainment?" |
4581 | Do you remember the prophecy,--that when I stand on that ground I shall stand there by the side of Leif Ericsson?" |
4581 | Do you see? |
4581 | Do you think it improves your honor that a stranger should dare to insult your chosen leader in your presence?" |
4581 | Do you think it matters to me how soon my death- day comes?" |
4581 | Do you think men who trade among the Christians are so little- minded as Eric? |
4581 | Do you think that I would live a life that sprang from such a death? |
4581 | Do you think to throw shame upon my hospitality before my guests? |
4581 | Do you think we can climb the bluff before they turn the bend and see us?" |
4581 | Do you understand that it is your enemy that they are ridding you of? |
4581 | Do you wish me to go in with you and break it now?" |
4581 | Does the ocean end in a wall of ice, or would we fall off the earth and go tumbling heels over head through the darkness--? |
4581 | For which? |
4581 | From the darkness, Sigurd''s voice interrupted softly:"Is Kark there?" |
4581 | Has Leif less spirit than a wood- goat? |
4581 | Has it happened, as I supposed, that there is going to be a feast, and Leif is asked to it?" |
4581 | Has it never been given you to hear of shipwrecks? |
4581 | Have the wits left both of you? |
4581 | Have witches sucked the blood out of you, that your mind is so different when you are put to the test?" |
4581 | Have ye not learned yet that cold steel often lies hid under a fair tunic? |
4581 | Have you a weapon?" |
4581 | Have you forgotten how you used to steal me away from my embroidery to hunt with you?" |
4581 | Have you forgotten my hatred against clothes so fine that one must be careful of them? |
4581 | Have you heard that? |
4581 | Have you left your eyes behind you in your hurry?" |
4581 | Have you never heard the love- tale of Hagberth and Signe? |
4581 | Have you not yet learned that in Greenland people do not take long strolls in the winter- time?" |
4581 | He is the strongest man in Greenland; did you know that? |
4581 | He opened his lips to ask,"Why?" |
4581 | He retorted angrily:"Do you suppose that my wits were cut off with my hair, so that I can not tell stones from bread?" |
4581 | He said harshly:"I wonder if she would be wise enough to tell whom Leif will marry you to before the feasting is over?" |
4581 | He who got the victory over the Danes? |
4581 | Her bowerwoman told Helga, and when I met Helga--""Met her? |
4581 | Here is one good job done; what next?" |
4581 | How am I to get my freedom? |
4581 | How am I to save her? |
4581 | How are you entertaining yourself this morning, while he is absent?" |
4581 | How came that? |
4581 | How came you by him?" |
4581 | How can they believe that he has forgotten his faith or given it up, when they can not look at him without seeing also the sign of his God?" |
4581 | How comes it that you have never put forth a hand to help me?" |
4581 | How could I have the heart to remain in safety, without knowing whether Alwin lived or died? |
4581 | How could I spend my days decking myself in fine clothes, while my best friend fought for his life? |
4581 | How dear would this thrall be?" |
4581 | How is it possible that it has held such a secret for four months, and still looks just as usual? |
4581 | How is that likely?" |
4581 | How long am I to wait?" |
4581 | How much will you pay me for him, Karl Grimsson?" |
4581 | How was it possible for me to do otherwise? |
4581 | I ask you to tell me how long I shall have to endure this?" |
4581 | I dare not hope that it is because Leif delayed you with some new friendliness?" |
4581 | I have done nothing that is dishonorable,--should I dare to come before Leif''s face if I had? |
4581 | I warn you that I shall kill the first who laughs,--and who could help laughing?" |
4581 | I will not deny that we may have expected too many opportunities for valiant deeds, yet are there no other ways in which to serve? |
4581 | If I may not pass my last day with the man and woman that I hold dearest, still you are next in my love; you will accompany me, will you not?" |
4581 | If he can not keep that look out of his eyes, why does he not shut them?" |
4581 | If he was going to pry into her motives, what might not the next words bring out? |
4581 | If only Eric were so minded--""Is Eric the ruler in Greenland?" |
4581 | In the name of wonder, what had happened to them? |
4581 | In the northeast corner of the provision shed, was it not, Sigurd?" |
4581 | In what land, and in what form, do the Norman''s thoughts travel?" |
4581 | Is Gilli dead?" |
4581 | Is Gilli of Trondhjem dead?" |
4581 | Is he yours, that you may slay him because you dislike the tilt of his nose? |
4581 | Is his wife going to make a feast to welcome him?" |
4581 | Is it Leif''s intention to keep you dangling at his heels forever, like a tassel on an apron? |
4581 | Is it a time to be riding horseback or catching fish? |
4581 | Is it after such fashion that a jarl- born man with accomplishments addresses his lord in your country?" |
4581 | Is it allowed a dog of a slave to seek entertainment?" |
4581 | Is it because she is my mother that you give that title to me also?" |
4581 | Is it certain that King Olaf Trygvasson is slain?" |
4581 | Is it indeed your wish that I should act as though I cared nothing for him? |
4581 | Is it likely that she knows which end of the needle to put the thread through?" |
4581 | Is it of King Olaf that you are thinking? |
4581 | Is it of any use to hope for wild beasts here?" |
4581 | Is it of any use to try to buy you from him?" |
4581 | Is it possible that you have the accomplishment of writing them?" |
4581 | Is it to be expected that a man would take it well to be fooled by a pair of boys?" |
4581 | Is it worth while for me to give my life for a lie? |
4581 | Is not that a light down there?" |
4581 | Is she in the women''s- house?" |
4581 | Is that a rock or a ship which I see straight ahead?" |
4581 | It is all well enough to scratch pictures on a rock or carve them on a door; but what will you do when you wish to move? |
4581 | It read this way, after the greeting:''Do you remember the child you sent to Eric? |
4581 | It seems that you can read runes: can you also write them?" |
4581 | It would all come right in time; you would not mind the waiting?" |
4581 | Know you of it?" |
4581 | Leif is eager to get renown; suppose he takes it into his head to make this voyage himself?" |
4581 | Or did you imagine that I knew you so little as to think you capable of loving one man in the winter and another in the spring? |
4581 | Or did you think I had not heard to whom your heart had been given? |
4581 | Or do you think that ill luck can change a jarl''s son into a dog? |
4581 | Or was it the grain of truth in the reproach that stayed him? |
4581 | Perhaps she their runes also understands?" |
4581 | Plenty, you say?" |
4581 | She cried out joyfully:"A ship in Einar''s Fiord? |
4581 | She had disappeared,--where? |
4581 | Suppose he should recognize you at once?" |
4581 | Suppose we were to sail still further west? |
4581 | Suppose your disguise should be too shallow? |
4581 | Swallowing enough of the smoked meat in her mouth to make speaking practicable, Helga answered:"He will be away two days yet; did I not tell you? |
4581 | That my ears only had been dead to the love tale which every servant- maid in Brattahlid rolled like honey on her tongue? |
4581 | The anger faded from his face and he said quietly:"Can you not bear so small a thing as that, for so great a cause as the spreading of your faith?" |
4581 | The day after that, Kark dared to say to me,''Is a shield- maiden as fickle as other women, for all her steel shirt? |
4581 | Then it is likely that you can handle a sword?" |
4581 | Then the King said, while he still looked at the torch,''Do you purpose sailing to Greenland in the summer?'' |
4581 | Tyrker poked his head out to say"So?" |
4581 | Tyrker stroked his beard, with an- other sidelong glance at his foster- son, as he said, cautiously:"So? |
4581 | Was Astrid away from home? |
4581 | Was all your loyalty to him a lie? |
4581 | Was cloth so costly in Norway that Leif could afford no more for a skirt? |
4581 | Was ever monkish work begun in more unchurch- like surroundings? |
4581 | Was it by a feat of arms that you won your first honor with the chief? |
4581 | Was it possible that reproach rang in those last words? |
4581 | Was it to be expected that I could help coming?" |
4581 | We must leave it in a moment; do you not hear that?" |
4581 | What Sigurd?" |
4581 | What can it matter, now that Hot- Head is dead? |
4581 | What for?" |
4581 | What harm can I do?" |
4581 | What have you fixed upon?" |
4581 | What if her nature is such that she is cross? |
4581 | What if it were all a trap, a plot?--if Rolf had brought him there on purpose to fight, the horses being only a pretext? |
4581 | What if the straight lines were crooked,--if the draperies were wooden,--the hands and the feet ungainly? |
4581 | What in the Fiend''s name do you here, asleep by the road in company with a thrall and a purple cloak?" |
4581 | What is he doing now?" |
4581 | What is he like?" |
4581 | What is it called?" |
4581 | What is it if now and then she herself strikes me? |
4581 | What is it likely that we would come to? |
4581 | What is it that he expects to come through it?" |
4581 | What is it that keeps you? |
4581 | What is it to you if he is chopped to pieces? |
4581 | What is the color of the clothes that priests wear in England?" |
4581 | What kind of luck could that bring?" |
4581 | What know you of my blood? |
4581 | What made it stop there, he wondered? |
4581 | What trouble can we get into if we remain here without speaking, and give them plenty of room to pass by us into the hall?" |
4581 | What will you give to hear good tidings?" |
4581 | When did I say anything against lodging you? |
4581 | When did you ever tell me of your need?" |
4581 | When the steersman had finished, he asked,"Is Kark slain?" |
4581 | Where are your eyes that you can not see anything remarkable? |
4581 | Where does she live?" |
4581 | Where is she?" |
4581 | Where? |
4581 | Where? |
4581 | Who is your master? |
4581 | Who knows what would jump out at us? |
4581 | Who knows what you might not find this time, if you would but take my luck along with you?" |
4581 | Who would have thought of avoiding it? |
4581 | Why could I not have been buried where human feet would pass over me, and human voices fall on my ear at night?" |
4581 | Why could I not have died when Leif cut me down? |
4581 | Why did he not land and explore?" |
4581 | Why did we ever doubt him? |
4581 | Why do you in your face so red grow?" |
4581 | Why do you talk such foolishness, and hinder me from my work? |
4581 | Why is she never spoken of? |
4581 | Why should I care what the Norman is doing? |
4581 | Will you keep them starving while you gabble? |
4581 | Will you not come with us, after all?" |
4581 | With all his prudence, Sigurd began to laugh; and Alwin burst out in a passion of impatience:"For which, you gabbler? |
4581 | Would the chief let this also pass by? |
4581 | Would those jests never grow stale on their tongues? |
4581 | Would we have time to go there to- day?" |
4581 | Would you be merry, had you found Helga the drudge of an English camp?" |
4581 | Would you choke him? |
4581 | Would you have him attend on Leif and do your work as well? |
4581 | Would you save him by deafening each other? |
4581 | Would you think it worth while to do that for me?" |
4581 | Yesterday Freydis, Eric''s daughter, drove over, and all the while she was here she talked of nothing but--""Eric''s daughter?" |
4581 | Yet could it be a girl? |
4581 | Yet what am I to think of these words of yours? |
4581 | Yet will not a roll of fresh white vadmal offer a fair substitute? |
4581 | Yet, how could I believe that a man of your wit would allow such a thing to come to pass? |
4581 | Yonder, bending over that shield? |
4581 | You have got another bowerman in place of my son, whom your father gave to you? |
4581 | You managed to get me banished, and you shot three arrows at me to kill me; and all because of what? |
4581 | You see, my son? |
4581 | _ Aber_,--how have you managed it from him to escape?" |
4581 | and how we were wo nt to plan to run away to it, when I grew tired of embroidering and Leif kept you overlong at your exercises?" |
4581 | has not Sigurd told you of it?--that it is in this new untrodden country that my fate is to be decided? |
42925 | A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?" |
42925 | A credit? |
42925 | A fort at the Prairie? |
42925 | A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?" |
42925 | An interpreter? |
42925 | An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from? |
42925 | And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?" |
42925 | And can you go? |
42925 | And did they open their ears? |
42925 | And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too? |
42925 | And do we not all swear by the King? |
42925 | And does he yet live? |
42925 | And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?" |
42925 | And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky? |
42925 | And my Mandan? |
42925 | And pray, when will that be? |
42925 | And related to all those great people? |
42925 | And so the Spaniards have come to terms? |
42925 | And the Pawnees? |
42925 | And the land? |
42925 | And was Cresap guilty? |
42925 | And was that when the Spanish lady was here? |
42925 | And was your father a chief, and your father''s father? |
42925 | And what are these bills for? |
42925 | And what became of her finally? |
42925 | And what has William been doing? |
42925 | And what have you learned? |
42925 | And what have you named the young soldier? |
42925 | And what if England wins? |
42925 | And what is the news from Virginia? |
42925 | And what makes your hair so white? |
42925 | And where? |
42925 | And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?" |
42925 | And will you join them? |
42925 | And will you march with the minute men? |
42925 | And will you not come to my father''s house? |
42925 | And you are no longer in the army? |
42925 | And you call us lily flowers? |
42925 | And your great brother, George Rogers Clark? |
42925 | And, sir, may I lead that exploration? |
42925 | Any more of ye? |
42925 | Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?" |
42925 | Are you my husband? |
42925 | Boone? 42925 Boundaries?" |
42925 | But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm? |
42925 | But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise? |
42925 | Can I be of any assistance? |
42925 | Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?" |
42925 | Can we make one? |
42925 | Can you refute the charge? |
42925 | Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?" |
42925 | Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?" |
42925 | Congress? |
42925 | De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?" |
42925 | Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?" |
42925 | Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?" |
42925 | Did you get the powder? |
42925 | Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February? |
42925 | Did you sign? |
42925 | Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit? |
42925 | Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?" |
42925 | Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity? |
42925 | Do you take us for savages? |
42925 | Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?" |
42925 | Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean? |
42925 | Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done? |
42925 | Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?" |
42925 | For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator? |
42925 | From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?" |
42925 | Go back now? 42925 Go? |
42925 | God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going? |
42925 | Has he no recognition? |
42925 | Have they wigwams and much buffalo? |
42925 | Have you found us a tract? |
42925 | Have you heard of John Jacob Astor? |
42925 | Have you spoken thus to all the tribes? |
42925 | Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people? |
42925 | Hey and away, and what news? |
42925 | His boats passed in safety, why not ours? |
42925 | How could he do that? |
42925 | How did it happen? |
42925 | How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?" |
42925 | How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington? |
42925 | How many of the Clackamas nation? |
42925 | How many of you can stay with me? |
42925 | How much do I owe ye? |
42925 | How much money do you think it would take? |
42925 | How much will you pay for the whole province? |
42925 | How old are you? |
42925 | How? 42925 Hull surrendered?" |
42925 | Hull? |
42925 | I hope my son has been a credit to his country? |
42925 | Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?" |
42925 | Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards? |
42925 | Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?" |
42925 | Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton? |
42925 | Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?" |
42925 | Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence? |
42925 | May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American? |
42925 | May I stay for the night? |
42925 | Miss Judy? |
42925 | Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?" |
42925 | My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters? |
42925 | My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me? |
42925 | My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man? |
42925 | Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?" |
42925 | Now who will go with me? |
42925 | Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?" |
42925 | Of what use are beaver? |
42925 | Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?" |
42925 | Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?" |
42925 | Rising Moose? |
42925 | Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour? |
42925 | Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries? |
42925 | Shall we be butchered by the Sacs? |
42925 | Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific? |
42925 | Shall we listen to Tecumseh? |
42925 | Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?" |
42925 | So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter? |
42925 | Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh? |
42925 | The Americans taken San Loui''? |
42925 | The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?" |
42925 | The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English? |
42925 | The nature of the Insurrection? |
42925 | The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?" |
42925 | They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?" |
42925 | To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night? |
42925 | Traveller''s Rist, is it? |
42925 | Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?" |
42925 | Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana? |
42925 | Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it? |
42925 | Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton? |
42925 | Well, sirrah, did you get the powder? |
42925 | What Kaintucke? |
42925 | What accident has happened to your hand? |
42925 | What are you doing? |
42925 | What can have become of Richard? |
42925 | What can it be? |
42925 | What did he say? |
42925 | What did he use? |
42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did we find? |
42925 | What did we find? 42925 What did you find?" |
42925 | What do they say? |
42925 | What do they say? |
42925 | What do you mean? |
42925 | What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?" |
42925 | What ees wanted? |
42925 | What for? |
42925 | What has become of my captured Governors? |
42925 | What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?" |
42925 | What is Tecumseh doing? |
42925 | What is it? |
42925 | What is it? |
42925 | What is it? |
42925 | What is that noise at the river? |
42925 | What is the cause of your war? |
42925 | What is the matter? |
42925 | What is this I hear of those Bostonians? |
42925 | What is your plan? |
42925 | What luck? |
42925 | What news of the winter? |
42925 | What next, massa? |
42925 | What now will you have? |
42925 | What shall we give to you? |
42925 | What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?" |
42925 | What will Congress do? |
42925 | What will Kentucky do? |
42925 | What will you pay for all Louisiana? |
42925 | What wish you? |
42925 | What would I have done with the Queen? |
42925 | What, Edmund gone, too? |
42925 | What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue? |
42925 | What? 42925 What? |
42925 | What? 42925 What? |
42925 | What? 42925 What? |
42925 | What? 42925 What?" |
42925 | When did they shoot at your man? |
42925 | When did they start? |
42925 | Where are you going, now? |
42925 | Where are you going? |
42925 | Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?" |
42925 | Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?" |
42925 | Where is Patrick Gass? |
42925 | Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone? |
42925 | Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour? |
42925 | Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master? |
42925 | Where you come from? |
42925 | Which is the true Missouri? |
42925 | Which way did he go? |
42925 | White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?" |
42925 | Who commands at Cahokia? |
42925 | Who could have brought this letter? |
42925 | Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands? |
42925 | Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?" |
42925 | Who owned the peltries the Osages took? |
42925 | Who, then? |
42925 | Why are we safe from Bonaparte? |
42925 | Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns? |
42925 | Why did you go to war? |
42925 | Why do n''t he go? |
42925 | Why do you go into the wilderness? |
42925 | Why do you live so isolated? |
42925 | Why have you disobeyed my orders? |
42925 | Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country? |
42925 | Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?" |
42925 | Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal? |
42925 | Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers? |
42925 | Why, then, do you interrupt it? |
42925 | Why, what is the matter? |
42925 | Why? |
42925 | Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians? |
42925 | Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?" |
42925 | Will you command the army at Detroit? |
42925 | Will you do that? |
42925 | William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings? |
42925 | William, have you the catalpa seeds? |
42925 | You laugh? |
42925 | You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?" |
42925 | _ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis. |
42925 | _What river is this, Dorion?" |
42925 | About eighteen? |
42925 | Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?" |
42925 | An attack? |
42925 | And Arnold? |
42925 | And Fanny? |
42925 | And Menard''s? |
42925 | And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?" |
42925 | And by means of a_ Clark_ at that? |
42925 | And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?" |
42925 | And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress? |
42925 | And the beautiful Donna De Leyba? |
42925 | And what do you say of the Osage lands? |
42925 | And who can tell it? |
42925 | And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest? |
42925 | And who swore better by the King? |
42925 | And why should he not? |
42925 | And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha? |
42925 | Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly? |
42925 | Are we not Americans?" |
42925 | Are you going to build?" |
42925 | As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?" |
42925 | Bones? |
42925 | But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?" |
42925 | But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion? |
42925 | But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio? |
42925 | But the Donna? |
42925 | But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?'' |
42925 | But what could she do? |
42925 | But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand? |
42925 | But where was Dunmore? |
42925 | By what right does he speak?" |
42925 | Can genius surmount destitution? |
42925 | Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins? |
42925 | Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?" |
42925 | Can you help?" |
42925 | Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast? |
42925 | Could I have done with less? |
42925 | Could he dream what destruction lay in their course? |
42925 | Could he hold the lawless West? |
42925 | Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo? |
42925 | Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases? |
42925 | Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ? |
42925 | Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight? |
42925 | De cannon at gates? |
42925 | Did he cast regretful eyes this way? |
42925 | Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809? |
42925 | Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa? |
42925 | Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment? |
42925 | Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius? |
42925 | Did the Spaniard still hope to stay? |
42925 | Did you say the Virginians had come?" |
42925 | Do they preserve you from sickness? |
42925 | Do they serve you beyond the grave?" |
42925 | Do you ask? |
42925 | Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen? |
42925 | Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"? |
42925 | Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt? |
42925 | Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years? |
42925 | Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"? |
42925 | Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East? |
42925 | Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope? |
42925 | He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria? |
42925 | He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world? |
42925 | His village? |
42925 | How can that be?" |
42925 | How could boats be made to go against the current? |
42925 | How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery? |
42925 | How did you come?" |
42925 | How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue? |
42925 | How much more remained to conquer? |
42925 | How old were you then? |
42925 | How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea? |
42925 | How would you like to lead such a party? |
42925 | I dislike old John Clark? |
42925 | II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?" |
42925 | IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?" |
42925 | IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?" |
42925 | If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains? |
42925 | Is he to control us also?" |
42925 | Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?" |
42925 | Is that the boom of distant cannon? |
42925 | Is that true?" |
42925 | Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?" |
42925 | Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war? |
42925 | It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier? |
42925 | Judith, did you say? |
42925 | Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors? |
42925 | Louis?" |
42925 | May I inquire whence you come?" |
42925 | Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?" |
42925 | Now what can be done?" |
42925 | Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide? |
42925 | Paint my pictur''?" |
42925 | Patterick Hennery? |
42925 | Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that? |
42925 | Pittsburg? |
42925 | See it boil and roll?" |
42925 | Shall I, a private individual?" |
42925 | Shall we hearken to their teaching?" |
42925 | Should that dismay a trader?" |
42925 | Starving did you say? |
42925 | That same old yarn to frighten the people? |
42925 | The Indian? |
42925 | The Sioux? |
42925 | The Virginians? |
42925 | The battle of Point Pleasant? |
42925 | The frontiersman? |
42925 | The owl inquired,"Who? |
42925 | The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?" |
42925 | The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution? |
42925 | Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton? |
42925 | Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages? |
42925 | They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?" |
42925 | To the sources of the Mississippi? |
42925 | Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats? |
42925 | Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting? |
42925 | Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?" |
42925 | Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?" |
42925 | Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?" |
42925 | Wapato?" |
42925 | Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois? |
42925 | Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned? |
42925 | Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera? |
42925 | Was it because he bore the name of Clark? |
42925 | Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?" |
42925 | Was that the woodpecker? |
42925 | Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?" |
42925 | Well, where have you been? |
42925 | Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were? |
42925 | What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge? |
42925 | What are your defences?" |
42925 | What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?" |
42925 | What did the Governor do? |
42925 | What did they trade at the Saskatchewan? |
42925 | What does the Governor mean? |
42925 | What does this mean?" |
42925 | What had happened? |
42925 | What has Congress? |
42925 | What hope with a foreign nation at our gates? |
42925 | What if he had won Rebecca? |
42925 | What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear? |
42925 | What news?" |
42925 | What shall we have left?" |
42925 | What was he saying? |
42925 | What was he trying to do? |
42925 | What?" |
42925 | What?" |
42925 | When before had Wabasha stood? |
42925 | When was it new?" |
42925 | Where are those promises you made? |
42925 | Where are you going?" |
42925 | Where do they think we are going to pen our people? |
42925 | Where do they think we are going to ship our produce? |
42925 | Where have you been? |
42925 | Where is the Governor?" |
42925 | Where lay that line? |
42925 | Where was Joshua Grinder? |
42925 | Where was Neely himself? |
42925 | Where were those servants? |
42925 | Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake? |
42925 | Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian? |
42925 | Who but chiefs should visit there? |
42925 | Who can tell? |
42925 | Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops? |
42925 | Who has told it? |
42925 | Who is right and who is wrong? |
42925 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
42925 | Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February? |
42925 | Who knows what fortune may do for you?" |
42925 | Who shall refuse us? |
42925 | Who shall relieve our distresses?" |
42925 | Who then shall pay it but Congress? |
42925 | Who? |
42925 | Who?" |
42925 | Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other? |
42925 | Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand? |
42925 | Will Americans endure that? |
42925 | Will Black Hawk apply that spark? |
42925 | Will these presents pay for the men we lost? |
42925 | Will you march with us on New Orleans?" |
42925 | Will you not command of both side de river? |
42925 | Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West? |
42925 | With an armed boat?" |
42925 | Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States? |
42925 | Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him? |
42925 | Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet? |
42925 | Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote? |
42925 | XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war? |
42925 | are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?" |
42925 | bought the Mississippi? |
42925 | bought the entire boundless West?" |
42925 | going to war?" |
42925 | he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?" |
42925 | still hope to conquer America? |
42925 | who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?" |
30298 | ''Twas me hailed yez, and what of it? |
30298 | A coward? 30298 A summons? |
30298 | Am I so engaged in affairs that I can not see the obvious, my dear? |
30298 | An officer, did ye say? |
30298 | And did I, Mr. Jefferson? 30298 And how did Arcturus perform for you this morning?" |
30298 | And no man has come into the camp from below-- no horseman? |
30298 | And so Captain Lewis is going to have his way as usual? 30298 And what have you found?" |
30298 | And what of that, my son? 30298 And what of you, Governor?" |
30298 | And what then? |
30298 | And why not? 30298 And why not?" |
30298 | And yet you try to evade the truth? 30298 And you are done your ride?" |
30298 | And you did not fear for me, then-- gone overnight in the woods? |
30298 | And you did that? 30298 And you followed me? |
30298 | And you say you will not relinquish me, you will not let me go to that fate which surely is mine? 30298 And you waited-- so long?" |
30298 | And your powder? |
30298 | Are you still carrying all the weight of the entire world? |
30298 | Are you sure, Governor, that your strength is sufficient? |
30298 | Are your men ready, your supplies gathered together? |
30298 | As I thought, Will,said Lewis, nodding; and again, to the Indian girl:"Do you remember this place?" |
30298 | As long as I can? |
30298 | As you say, your case is hopeless? |
30298 | Beaver? |
30298 | But shall I let that stain rest on his name? |
30298 | But what then? 30298 But why have you come? |
30298 | But you will-- you will come back again? |
30298 | But your husband is not here? 30298 But,"she still expostulated, looking up at him,"how can you cook? |
30298 | But--_suppose he does not know_? |
30298 | Can you fancy what all this means to me? |
30298 | Can you then call it good fortune? |
30298 | Capt''in,she said one day,"what for you no laff? |
30298 | Captain,began the victim,"what do you mean? |
30298 | Captain,inquired Chouteau at length,"your luggage, your boxes-- where are they?" |
30298 | Certainly you carried it for me-- why did you not bring it to me long ago? |
30298 | Come back-- when? |
30298 | Coming back to_ you_? 30298 Coming back?" |
30298 | Could a few francs transfer all that marvelous country from Spain to France? 30298 Did I know men, then?" |
30298 | Did I not say right? 30298 Did he ever speak to you of her?" |
30298 | Did you get my letters? |
30298 | Did you wish to see me? |
30298 | Divide and conquer? |
30298 | Divide that unknown country, the West, and how long would this republic endure? |
30298 | Do not I love him also? 30298 Do you believe that of me-- and you my father?" |
30298 | Do you forget your friends so soon? 30298 Does a woman''s wish mean nothing to you? |
30298 | Excuse me, sor, ye are sayin''ye are goin''up the Missouri? 30298 For both of us?" |
30298 | Forgotten him? 30298 Gass, Patrick Gass, you said?" |
30298 | George,said he to young Shannon,"George, saw ye ever the like of yon? |
30298 | Go back? 30298 Go, then, my savage gentleman, and let me----""And let you never see my face again?" |
30298 | Going away-- where, then, my friend? |
30298 | Guilty as I have been, sinning as I have sinned-- tell me, was I alone in the wrong? 30298 Had I no eyes for what went on at my side this very evening, at Mr. Jefferson''s dinner- table? |
30298 | Hand and glove, then, so soon? 30298 Has any boat passed up the river within the last day-- for instance, while we were away at the hunt?" |
30298 | Have I not seen it? 30298 He rides always with his rifle across his saddle?" |
30298 | He starts tomorrow-- is that sure? |
30298 | He told you what? |
30298 | Hold with it? 30298 Hold with the theory of Colonel Burr, sir?" |
30298 | How can I? 30298 How can we help meeting here in the society of this little town, whose people are like one family? |
30298 | How did you know? |
30298 | How do you know, mother? 30298 How do you know?" |
30298 | How is your salt, Will? |
30298 | How long do you suppose his Majesty will endure such slights as they put on us here day by day? 30298 How, then?" |
30298 | I have touched you on the raw once more, have n''t I, Merne? |
30298 | I march only with destiny, yonder-- do you not see, gentlemen? |
30298 | If you can not leave me happiness, can you not at least leave me partial peace of mind? |
30298 | Is Shannon here? |
30298 | Is it not a beautiful world, Madam? |
30298 | Is it so? |
30298 | Is not my father also? 30298 Is that the reason?" |
30298 | Just what do you mean? |
30298 | Listen-- tell me, Will, why did you do this? |
30298 | Loaded, I presume-- and his pistols? |
30298 | Madam,he inquired,"could you entertain me and my party for the night? |
30298 | Make down my bed for me-- I am ill. And tell me, where is my powder? 30298 Mebbe we could n''t, eh? |
30298 | Mr. Jefferson, how is he? |
30298 | Mr. Jefferson,ventured he,"you will pardon me----""Yes, my son?" |
30298 | My heart-- did I say that I had need of another, a better? 30298 My matches-- my thermometers-- my instruments-- how did they perform?" |
30298 | No? 30298 Perhaps, my dear,"said he at last,"you come regarding Captain Lewis?" |
30298 | Plans? 30298 Purchase? |
30298 | Saw you ever such nights, Merne, in all your life? 30298 Say you so?" |
30298 | Shall I fetch your coat? |
30298 | Shall I fire on yez to make yez answer a civil question? 30298 Shall we cast off?" |
30298 | She is at Richmond, Merne? |
30298 | So you are ready, Captain Lewis? |
30298 | Some game? |
30298 | Suppose, under coercion, our sovereign did cede it to Napoleon, who claims it now? 30298 Tell me"--he lifted his own reins now to proceed--"you saw nothing of my daughter, Mrs. Alston? |
30298 | Tell me, Merne, what are you thinking of? 30298 Tell me, can we get beyond the Mississippi this fall, do you think?" |
30298 | That is to say, you know him well? |
30298 | The beaver-- did you find the beaver yonder? |
30298 | Then what do you mean by saying something about the way of a woman with a man? |
30298 | Then you mean that you will go on? |
30298 | There is some mighty Hand that seems to guide us-- is it not the truth? |
30298 | There would be prospects for him? |
30298 | Think you that I have won? |
30298 | Think you that I would ask of you anything to my own dishonor, or to your dishonor? 30298 Think you that I would have come here for any other man?" |
30298 | This republic, what is it? 30298 Torment you, sir?" |
30298 | Treachery? 30298 Treasure?" |
30298 | Tut, tut, Merne-- moralizing again? |
30298 | We are going to start? |
30298 | We''ll be off at sunup? |
30298 | Well, what of that? 30298 What Great Father is that?" |
30298 | What are you doing here? |
30298 | What are you saying? 30298 What benefit, indeed, to me? |
30298 | What can I do, father? |
30298 | What changed you? |
30298 | What did he say? |
30298 | What did she promise you? |
30298 | What do you mean, Colonel Burr? |
30298 | What do you mean, Merne? 30298 What do you mean, Theodosia? |
30298 | What do you mean? 30298 What do you mean?" |
30298 | What halted the cause of Colonel Burr here in the West? 30298 What have I done? |
30298 | What have I done? |
30298 | What have I done? |
30298 | What is it, Captain? |
30298 | What is it, Captain? |
30298 | What is it, Cruzatte? |
30298 | What is it, Merne? 30298 What is it, Merne?" |
30298 | What is it, Merne? |
30298 | What is it, Theodosia? |
30298 | What is it, boy? |
30298 | What is it, father-- are you ill? |
30298 | What is it, my son? |
30298 | What is it, sir? |
30298 | What is it, then, your excellency? |
30298 | What is it? |
30298 | What is it? |
30298 | What is that you''re saying? |
30298 | What is the matter with you, Merne? |
30298 | What is wrong with the Governor, think you? |
30298 | What letter? 30298 What river is this which goes on to the left?" |
30298 | What shall you do? 30298 What sort of men have you in your party, Merne?" |
30298 | What treasure? 30298 What woman, father?" |
30298 | What''s wrong, Merne? |
30298 | What, is it, George? |
30298 | What, then? |
30298 | What? 30298 What? |
30298 | What? 30298 What?" |
30298 | When are you coming back to me, Merne? |
30298 | When could we learn? |
30298 | When was all this? |
30298 | Where is he? |
30298 | Where, then, could we meet after this is over? |
30298 | Which is the river? 30298 Which is the roight river, then?" |
30298 | Which way, Captain Lewis-- upstream or down? |
30298 | Which way, Sacajawea? |
30298 | Which way, Sacajawea? |
30298 | Which way, Will? |
30298 | Who brought it? |
30298 | Who calls there? 30298 Who goes there?" |
30298 | Who hailed us? |
30298 | Who is she, Henry? |
30298 | Who shall make the fire? 30298 Whom had he ever harmed?" |
30298 | Why are you here? 30298 Why are you here?" |
30298 | Why did Colonel Burr hesitate, why did he give up his plans here-- why, indeed, did he fail? 30298 Why did I do what? |
30298 | Why did you come thus, unattended? 30298 Why did you kill it, Cruzatte?" |
30298 | Why do you give it to me now, boy? |
30298 | Why do you think----"Am I not your leader? 30298 Why is it that you always come to torment me the more? |
30298 | Why might we not walk down with you to the wharf, if you are so soon to go? |
30298 | Why must you see him? |
30298 | Why not enlist with us? 30298 Why not, Merne?" |
30298 | Why not, then? |
30298 | Why should I not know? |
30298 | Why should she not? 30298 Why should the spring grudge a draft to a soul aflame with an undying thirst? |
30298 | Why should we not go also? |
30298 | Why? 30298 Will Spain fight?" |
30298 | Will,said he at length,"do n''t you recall what I was telling you this very morning? |
30298 | Wo n''t you take my hand, Merne? |
30298 | Wo n''t you? |
30298 | Would Spain fight-- and would Great Britain, if need were and the time came? |
30298 | Would you match them for me in the East? 30298 Yes, Sergeant Ordway?" |
30298 | Yes, but are you happy? 30298 Yes, my son?" |
30298 | Yes? 30298 You also have caught the secret of this climate, eh? |
30298 | You can speak thus with me? |
30298 | You do n''t mean that we should return? |
30298 | You found the sea? 30298 You give me no long shrift, mother?" |
30298 | You have been with the colors? 30298 You hear that, Merne?" |
30298 | You know him, then? |
30298 | You left him well? |
30298 | You promised them a country, Colonel Burr-- from what? |
30298 | You refuse, then, Mr. Jefferson? 30298 You say the Tenth?" |
30298 | You should be, Merne, but are you? |
30298 | You think I will not do? |
30298 | You think it aisy to find a way across yonder range? 30298 You will explain more fully, Colonel Burr?" |
30298 | You will love, my boy, but with your nature how could love mean happiness to you? 30298 You will see him in the morning?" |
30298 | You-- give your presence to one who is now a social pariah? 30298 Your Excellency plans to go by land, then, and not by sea?" |
30298 | Your brother, General Clark, how is he? |
30298 | Your burden is grievous hard, and yet----"Yes, my son? |
30298 | Your men, will they be free to make return up the river with trading parties? |
30298 | _ All bridges burned?_The deep voice of Aaron Burr almost trembled. |
30298 | _ Letters?_said he at length. |
30298 | _ What letters?_Her eyes looked up at him luminously. |
30298 | ''Tis a monstrous good likeness, they tell me; but would you not rather it were myself? |
30298 | ''Twas a fair New York maid, was it not? |
30298 | ***** What of Theodosia Alston, loyal and lofty soul, blameless wife, devoted and pathetic adherent to the fallen fortunes of her ill- starred father? |
30298 | A statue to her? |
30298 | A torment? |
30298 | Across what wide prairies did you come-- among what hills-- through what vast forests? |
30298 | After a time the President went on gently:"My dear, would you wish him to come back-- would you condemn him further to the tortures of the damned? |
30298 | After all, what is life? |
30298 | Against that, what could he measure? |
30298 | Agree with him? |
30298 | Ah, did he not see it now? |
30298 | Ah, you can not tell? |
30298 | Am I not Meriwether, too?" |
30298 | Am I not your mother, and therefore a woman? |
30298 | And as for you? |
30298 | And can we talk freely as such among ourselves?" |
30298 | And did he?" |
30298 | And do we not know, my daughter, who that woman is?" |
30298 | And how d''ye know jist how the Alleghanies was crossed first? |
30298 | And she-- what had been her perils? |
30298 | And should a woman complain? |
30298 | And what for me? |
30298 | And where is my rifle- powder? |
30298 | And why not? |
30298 | And why send you?" |
30298 | And why should she not ride with a gallant at sunrise for an early cup of coffee, egad?" |
30298 | And would you halt him while he is trying to do his duty as a man and a soldier? |
30298 | And you call me by that name? |
30298 | And you will not hear new evidence?" |
30298 | And you would do that-- you would take that chance?" |
30298 | Are all the men on the roll tonight?" |
30298 | Are any of your men able to strike the eye of a deer, the head of a grouse, at fifty paces with the rifle? |
30298 | Are my words good in your ears?" |
30298 | Are other faces of women in your mind? |
30298 | Are the men ready? |
30298 | Are the winds keen and biting? |
30298 | Are they so much to you as you thought they would be? |
30298 | Are we such men, gentlemen? |
30298 | Are you alone, aloof, deserted, perhaps suffering, with none to comfort you? |
30298 | Are you among the Gauls, the Goths, the Visigoths, the Huns, the Vandals, or the Cimbri? |
30298 | Are you cold and hungry? |
30298 | Are you in rags as you read this? |
30298 | Are you in the mountains? |
30298 | Are you mad?" |
30298 | Are you my enemy, too? |
30298 | Are you on the prairie still, Meriwether Lewis? |
30298 | Are you ready to start?" |
30298 | Are you ready, Captain Lewis? |
30298 | Are you warm? |
30298 | Are you well fed? |
30298 | Arguing, justifying, defending? |
30298 | At what time are you going to turn back and come to us once more? |
30298 | Breathed you ever such air as these plains carry in the nighttime? |
30298 | But Spain still rules the South, just as Britain rules the middle country out beyond; and what is left? |
30298 | But after that?" |
30298 | But how? |
30298 | But if you came with me to my villages, women would say,''Who is that woman there? |
30298 | But in what way could this effect our friend, Captain Lewis? |
30298 | But now tell me, boy, what can I do for you-- what can I ever do for you?" |
30298 | But now-- you know our other new interpreter, the sullen chap, Charbonneau-- that polygamous scamp with two or three Indian wives?" |
30298 | But suppose all the world were set to wondering? |
30298 | But tell me, Merne, can you not tear her from your soul? |
30298 | But tell me, what would make you most happy now, of these things remaining? |
30298 | But then, you said, you come to me about him?" |
30298 | But to what end-- what is the purpose of all this? |
30298 | But to what purpose?" |
30298 | But what then?" |
30298 | But what were you saying now?" |
30298 | But where is Sacajawea?" |
30298 | But why did not his laugh sound high like that of his friend? |
30298 | But why-- why? |
30298 | But will you stay there? |
30298 | But you have heard the last news regarding him?" |
30298 | But you-- how can you be content to punish yourself for so long? |
30298 | But, seriously, why take life so hard, Merne? |
30298 | But, that being so beautiful, ought I to allow you to turn it to ruin? |
30298 | Buy land? |
30298 | By what possible title could that region yonder ever come to this republic? |
30298 | CHAPTER VI WHICH WAY? |
30298 | CHAPTER XII WHAT VOICE HAD CALLED? |
30298 | Ca n''t I ask a place in a good man''s heart-- an innocent, clean place? |
30298 | Ca n''t the Governor of the new Territory wear a coat that shows his own quality? |
30298 | Can I forgive you? |
30298 | Can I not see your life-- all your life-- as plainly as if it were written? |
30298 | Can you begin to see what responsibility rested on you? |
30298 | Can you do what we can? |
30298 | Can you forget that time-- can you forget what you said? |
30298 | Can you get an extra man or two? |
30298 | Can you make him out, Drouillard?" |
30298 | Can you make the thunder come? |
30298 | Can you not hear me now, calling to you across all the distances to come back to me? |
30298 | Can you see me, Meriwether Lewis, your childhood friend? |
30298 | Captain Meriwether Lewis, will you stand up for a moment? |
30298 | Come what may, no matter what power shall move you, you will be faithful in this great trust? |
30298 | Could I fail to observe his look to you-- and, yes, am I not sensible to what your eyes said to him in reply?" |
30298 | Could I save him from himself-- and from myself?" |
30298 | Dead? |
30298 | Did I say I had need of courage and resolution-- all these things combined? |
30298 | Did I say that I had need of eyes and brains, of thews and sinews, of calm nerves and steady blood? |
30298 | Did any eye see Meriwether Lewis as he sat there in the dark at his last camp fire? |
30298 | Did any guilty eye look on him making his last fight? |
30298 | Did ever a wandering flake of ashes, melting, rest on its bosom for so great a journey as that toward the sea? |
30298 | Did he turn back? |
30298 | Did it carry a scattered drop of a man''s lifeblood, little by little thinning, thinning on its long journey? |
30298 | Did she-- not wait?" |
30298 | Did the little brook in Tennessee ever find its way down to the sea? |
30298 | Did the sound of a voice in the wilderness, passing across the unknown leagues, ever reach an ear that heard? |
30298 | Did they make it the first toime they thried? |
30298 | Did you think that this country could do that for either of us?" |
30298 | Do I make you suffer by looking at you with reproach in my eyes-- as I do now? |
30298 | Do I not know you, then? |
30298 | Do I not know-- your mother? |
30298 | Do I not know? |
30298 | Do we not collect the revenues? |
30298 | Do you begin to see?" |
30298 | Do you blame me now?" |
30298 | Do you call that leadership, Captain Lewis? |
30298 | Do you forget that promise? |
30298 | Do you hear?" |
30298 | Do you not remember?" |
30298 | Do you see me now? |
30298 | Do you suppose I did not know whose they were?" |
30298 | Do you think I am sincere?" |
30298 | Do you think I speak only in despair, my boy? |
30298 | Do you think I would ask this for myself? |
30298 | Do you think that an officer of the army has no better business than that? |
30298 | Do you think this is not hard for me also?" |
30298 | Do you understand?" |
30298 | Do you want to be drummed out of camp tomorrow morning? |
30298 | Do you want to be shot? |
30298 | Do you want to be whipped? |
30298 | Do you want to go part way with us? |
30298 | Do you wish to leave me still feeling that I am in your debt? |
30298 | Do you wish to make yet happier the woman whom you have so many times made happy-- who has cherished so much ambition for you? |
30298 | Does Spain not govern it still? |
30298 | Does a man never forget? |
30298 | Does every girl dream of a continuous courtship and find a dull answer in the facts? |
30298 | Does n''t a man have two lungs, two arms, two limbs, two eyes? |
30298 | Does n''t he marry the one at hand-- the one that is ready and waiting? |
30298 | Does not your duty lie toward the east, and not further toward the west? |
30298 | Does something take mine to you, across all the wilderness, across all the miles, across all the long and bitter months? |
30298 | Does the snow lie deep? |
30298 | Doubtless you have important papers?" |
30298 | Duty? |
30298 | Failed? |
30298 | From whom?" |
30298 | Go back to her-- how could he, now? |
30298 | Go on, therefore, if you would ruin me, my father-- your own future; but will you go on if you face possible ruin_ for your own country_ by so doing? |
30298 | Had it taught him to forget? |
30298 | Had the hardships of the wilderness at last taken their toll of him-- as had sometimes happened to other men? |
30298 | Happiness? |
30298 | Have I no appeal for you?" |
30298 | Have n''t I told you to be more careful about these things? |
30298 | Have not your ears been deaf to me, even when I spoke to you direct? |
30298 | Have not your eyes thus far been blind to me? |
30298 | Have they lost themselves as women''s faces so often-- so soon-- are lost from a man''s mind? |
30298 | Have you bodily comforts? |
30298 | Have you found that lonely grave which is sometimes the reward of the adventurer thither? |
30298 | Have you found the dinosaur or the dragon or the great serpents of a foregone day? |
30298 | Have you found the great unicorn or the mammoth or the mastadon which Mr. Jefferson said you were likely to meet? |
30298 | Have you grown savage, my friend-- have you come to be just a man like the others? |
30298 | Have you horses for the journey?" |
30298 | Have you no arts of the toilet that can overcome the story of your megrims? |
30298 | Have you not heard me? |
30298 | Have you physical well- being? |
30298 | He sought to disrupt this country? |
30298 | Heavy, eh?" |
30298 | How can I answer all these questions? |
30298 | How can I repay you for what you have done today? |
30298 | How can we women read their hearts-- what do we know of men? |
30298 | How can you make the lodge? |
30298 | How can you mind my garrulous pen-- my vain pen-- my wicked, wicked, wicked, shameful pen-- since you can not see what it says? |
30298 | How could I-- how can I-- with this terrible thought in my soul that I am writing to a man whose eyes can not see, whose ears can not hear? |
30298 | How could that be?" |
30298 | How could they tell of it? |
30298 | How had they reached him? |
30298 | How long will it be before you come back to higher office and higher place? |
30298 | How long, great river, was your journey, sufficient to afford so tremendous a gathering of the waters? |
30298 | How many air there in your party?" |
30298 | How many thousands of hours will it take to ascend to the mountains? |
30298 | How many you''ll shot, Captain?" |
30298 | How often does a woman ever confess her own, her inner and real heart? |
30298 | How will you get your boats across the mountains? |
30298 | I can but guess how or where these presents may find you; for how shall I know how wise or how faithful my messenger has been? |
30298 | I do n''t want you to go away, Merne, but if you do-- if you must-- won''t you come back? |
30298 | I have lost you, then, it seems? |
30298 | I may be dead as you read-- would you care? |
30298 | If I knew as absolute truth that conviction now in my heart-- that you never can come back-- how then could I go on? |
30298 | If he laid that wish on us, ought we not to respect it? |
30298 | If so, do you sleep well? |
30298 | If the Great Father has such medicine as this I give you, do you think we could go back to him and say the Sioux would not let us pass? |
30298 | If we have failed, why did we fail? |
30298 | If we succeed, what then?" |
30298 | If ye said it where he could hear ye-- that man ahead-- do you know what he would do to you?" |
30298 | If you go yonder, what will be the fate of Meriwether Lewis? |
30298 | In these unsettled times, who knows what may happen? |
30298 | In two days, or four, or six? |
30298 | In what labor was the President of the United States engaged on this particularly eventful day? |
30298 | In what region grew this great pine which swims with you to the sea? |
30298 | Is all the world''s misery yours? |
30298 | Is he alone?" |
30298 | Is it always to remain with you? |
30298 | Is it not four in the afternoon?" |
30298 | Is it not my business to know? |
30298 | Is it not so?" |
30298 | Is it not so?" |
30298 | Is it not true? |
30298 | Is it not true? |
30298 | Is it winter? |
30298 | Is my recompense to be only your assertion that I torment you, that I torture you? |
30298 | Is n''t it enough to be astronomer and doctor and bookkeeper and record- keeper and all that? |
30298 | Is not the whole system of law enforced under the flag of Spain, all along the great river yonder? |
30298 | Is the taste of all your triumphs so sweet as you have dreamed, Meriwether Lewis? |
30298 | Is there any among you who has a black skin, like the man with us? |
30298 | Is there any news?" |
30298 | Is there anything I can do? |
30298 | Is there anything in all this talk I have heard about Colonel Burr? |
30298 | Is there no house near by? |
30298 | Is there no reward for that? |
30298 | Is there no torture for me as well? |
30298 | Is there none in a man''s-- in yours-- for me? |
30298 | Is this not Eden? |
30298 | Is this the placing his Majesty''s minister should have at the President''s table? |
30298 | Is this what we should demand here?" |
30298 | It draws you, does it not?" |
30298 | It is not that woman?" |
30298 | It is your right to believe that he and I were-- that is to say, we might have been-- ah, sir, how can I speak?" |
30298 | It was for him, yes-- but whence had it come? |
30298 | Jefferson?" |
30298 | Jefferson?----""You surely have heard that my administration is in sad disrepute? |
30298 | Livingston, Monroe, and the others-- what are they doing with Napoleon Bonaparte? |
30298 | Look here, my man, do you want to serve?" |
30298 | Love? |
30298 | Major Neely, would you be so kind as to join the men and assure them of bringing on the horses?" |
30298 | May I give you a cup of coffee there?" |
30298 | May not we shield him-- and her-- no matter what the cost to us? |
30298 | Merne, was_ that_ why the wilderness called to you? |
30298 | Merne, what is wrong?" |
30298 | Minister?" |
30298 | My boy has done all that? |
30298 | My son kill himself? |
30298 | No, he had delayed, he had gone on, and he had cost her-- what? |
30298 | No, why buy it, when taking it was so much more simple and delightful? |
30298 | Of course, I know you do n''t practise what you preach-- who does?" |
30298 | Oh, I know-- I know, but why should you meet?" |
30298 | Oh, Merne-- may I not call you Merne once more before I let you go?" |
30298 | Oh, Theo, what have I done?" |
30298 | Oh, wo n''t you, Merne?" |
30298 | Only the question is, at what sacrifice, through what appeal to his chivalry, can his assistance be carried to us?" |
30298 | Papers, perhaps-- bills-- documents-- money? |
30298 | Perhaps, however, you do not hold with the theory of Colonel Burr?" |
30298 | Sacajawea, what of her? |
30298 | Shall I get you some sort of bitter herbs? |
30298 | Shall I let you go down in savagery? |
30298 | Shall I, his friend and his chief, halt him at such a time? |
30298 | Shall I, then, who have been his scholar and his friend?" |
30298 | Shall you condemn him, or shall you rescue him? |
30298 | She might have a second cup of your good coffee?" |
30298 | Should I complain? |
30298 | Should I not now be happy?" |
30298 | Should one ally one''s self with a foredoomed failure? |
30298 | Should you call that a torment? |
30298 | Should you call the flowers that change in sweetness as we ride along through the wood a torment? |
30298 | Some face, eh? |
30298 | Something there-- yes, eh?" |
30298 | Sor, I ask yer pardon--''twas only the whisky made me feel sportin''like at the time, do ye mind?" |
30298 | Still, what difference, whether or not you be living? |
30298 | Suppose we join you there?" |
30298 | Suppose we leave it to my daughter to fashion her own campaign? |
30298 | Suppose, my dear madam, there were a woman concerned in this matter?" |
30298 | Tell me, did you know this when you came to me?" |
30298 | Tell me, do you see me now before you? |
30298 | Tell me, do you think there was but one woman made for each of us men in all the world? |
30298 | Tell me, have you heard anything of Colonel Burr''s plan? |
30298 | Tell me, how about that old affair of which you once used to confide to me when we were soldiering together here, years back? |
30298 | Tell me, is he bound down the river? |
30298 | Tell me, why is it that I think of you lying where the wind is sweet in the trees? |
30298 | Tell me, why is it that in the glimpses the sages give us of paradise they no more than lift the curtain-- and let it fall again?" |
30298 | Tell me-- and believe that I am not blind-- is not Captain Lewis going into the Missouri country in order to forget a certain woman? |
30298 | The servants paid no attention to the shots, if they had heard them-- and why should they not have heard them? |
30298 | The thought that I have done this covertly, secretly-- what do you think that costs me?" |
30298 | Then there is another?" |
30298 | There was to have been a dinner, was there not-- or am I mistaken of the hour? |
30298 | There-- have I not said all that a woman could say to a man, living or dead? |
30298 | They both love you-- do I not know?" |
30298 | They sent me----""They? |
30298 | This wilderness which you love, the wilderness to which you fled for your comfort-- what has it done for you? |
30298 | To her he was-- what? |
30298 | To the contrary, shall I allow you to hasten into the usual ruin of a man? |
30298 | To what end, my friend? |
30298 | To whom shall I present the greetings of his British Majesty?" |
30298 | Tomorrow? |
30298 | Torment you? |
30298 | Vows? |
30298 | WHAT VOICE HAD CALLED? |
30298 | WHICH WAY? |
30298 | Was I wrong?" |
30298 | Was Meriwether Lewis indeed gone mad? |
30298 | Was ever thinking woman who could doubt what a strong man would do? |
30298 | Was it Gass, Cruzatte, Drouillard, Reuben Fields, or McNeal? |
30298 | Was it a uniform, do you believe? |
30298 | Was it any wonder that they stood now, grave and dignified, feeling almost for the first time the weight of what they had done? |
30298 | Was it in defiance or in compliance that this act was done? |
30298 | Was it not true what she had said? |
30298 | Was not he, who had forgotten honor, subject now to any command that she might give him? |
30298 | We believe, or try to believe, or say that we believe; but always----""And a woman may divide not love, only love of love itself?" |
30298 | We could not afford to wait months-- three months, four, six-- has it been so long as that since you left us? |
30298 | We missed her at the house, and have feared her abduction by some bold young Virginian, eh?" |
30298 | Were that not a wiser thing? |
30298 | Were there, after all, those great Stony Mountains of which men told fables? |
30298 | Were they all done-- should he never hear from her again? |
30298 | Were you trying to run away without ever saying good- by to me? |
30298 | What adversities have been yours? |
30298 | What am I writing now? |
30298 | What avail now, if he did return? |
30298 | What benefit to you?" |
30298 | What can I do?" |
30298 | What can I give you in return for all that-- in return for these?" |
30298 | What cascades and rapids lie on ahead? |
30298 | What cavalier at any time of the world has not instinctively leaped forward at such sound? |
30298 | What concern is that of yours? |
30298 | What did I say?" |
30298 | What did it mean-- about the water? |
30298 | What did she mean?" |
30298 | What do they weigh with me-- with you? |
30298 | What do you know? |
30298 | What do you make of it? |
30298 | What do you mean?" |
30298 | What do you mean?" |
30298 | What does he here? |
30298 | What does it say?" |
30298 | What face was it? |
30298 | What fat lands reared this heavy trunk, which sinks at last, to be buried in the sands? |
30298 | What for you all time think, think, think? |
30298 | What for you no eat? |
30298 | What had it done for him, after all? |
30298 | What hand pointed out the way for her? |
30298 | What has it done?" |
30298 | What have I done? |
30298 | What have I done?" |
30298 | What have vows to do with this? |
30298 | What if accident had befallen either of them? |
30298 | What is devotion-- what is your country? |
30298 | What is it that you plan? |
30298 | What is it that you_ see_ when you lie awake at night under the stars? |
30298 | What is it you are saying? |
30298 | What is it?" |
30298 | What is the condition?" |
30298 | What is the latest news in the village, Merne?" |
30298 | What is this you tell me? |
30298 | What is your impulse? |
30298 | What is your motive? |
30298 | What jewels lie under your flood? |
30298 | What lay beyond it? |
30298 | What manner of men are you that you will not listen to reason? |
30298 | What matter? |
30298 | What messenger had brought them? |
30298 | What must she think of him now-- that he was not only a dishonorable man, but also a coward running away from the responsibility of what he had done? |
30298 | What need now to ask you to come back? |
30298 | What need to reproach you any further? |
30298 | What news for us?" |
30298 | What of Lewis, then gone so long? |
30298 | What plans? |
30298 | What purchase?" |
30298 | What rich minerals float impalpably in your tawny waters? |
30298 | What shall I say-- what can we say to each other? |
30298 | What should he do-- cast this letter from him into the river? |
30298 | What should the public know of a life such as his? |
30298 | What then?" |
30298 | What was I saying, Meriwether Lewis, to you but now, even though you were blind and deaf? |
30298 | What was it she had said? |
30298 | What was it she had written to him long ago? |
30298 | What was it that she said? |
30298 | What was the leaning of the Governor of the new Territory, a man closer to the administration at Washington than any other? |
30298 | What were her thoughts? |
30298 | What would make you happiest?" |
30298 | What, Merne? |
30298 | What, forsake Mr. Jefferson-- leave me?" |
30298 | What? |
30298 | What? |
30298 | What? |
30298 | When are you going to come back to us, Merne?" |
30298 | When one loses, what mercy is shown to him? |
30298 | When will it be, my son? |
30298 | Whence came these messages, and how, by whose hand? |
30298 | Where are the bullets for my pistols? |
30298 | Where are the other men? |
30298 | Where are you? |
30298 | Where is Major Neely? |
30298 | Where, then, is his suite?" |
30298 | Which do you prefer-- what do you decide to do? |
30298 | Which enterprise, think you, will win? |
30298 | Which is our river here?" |
30298 | Which of these had secretly carried the letter? |
30298 | Which of your men, Ordway, will best serve to find Shannon and meet us up the river?" |
30298 | Which was the stronger? |
30298 | Which was the way? |
30298 | Which was the way? |
30298 | Which was the way? |
30298 | Which, now, was the Missouri? |
30298 | Who are they?" |
30298 | Who are you strangers, who come from so far?" |
30298 | Who are you that would stop us?" |
30298 | Who can tell? |
30298 | Who goes?" |
30298 | Who guided her in such unbelievably strange fashion? |
30298 | Who had brought those mysterious letters? |
30298 | Who is she?" |
30298 | Who is this new man that is so careless? |
30298 | Who knows the way across? |
30298 | Who shall make tea? |
30298 | Who shall mend your moccasins? |
30298 | Who shall spread down the robes? |
30298 | Whoever he was, why did he not bring another? |
30298 | Whose letter is it, Merne? |
30298 | Why are we not away for the journey home?" |
30298 | Why deceive your heart about it, since I have not deceived my own? |
30298 | Why did Meriwether Lewis never laugh? |
30298 | Why did he always think, think, think? |
30298 | Why did she make it? |
30298 | Why did you not wait one day?" |
30298 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
30298 | Why do n''t you relax-- why do n''t you swim with the current for a time? |
30298 | Why do we delay? |
30298 | Why do you not exult-- what is it you can not forget? |
30298 | Why do you not keep the horses up? |
30298 | Why fly in the face of prophecy and of Providence? |
30298 | Why had there grown between him and his friend that thin, indefinable reserve? |
30298 | Why have they not come up?" |
30298 | Why have you kept secrets from your commanding officer? |
30298 | Why linger? |
30298 | Why not come with us, and not attempt the impossible? |
30298 | Why not turn, then, to a future which offers certainties? |
30298 | Why should I not? |
30298 | Why should he pay so little heed to the playful advances of Arcturus, inviting him for a run along the shady road? |
30298 | Why should not your mother know?" |
30298 | Why should we care to note his curious concern over details? |
30298 | Why should you seek to stop me when I am trying to blot your face out of my mind? |
30298 | Why you want to go more farther West? |
30298 | Why? |
30298 | Why? |
30298 | Will it be six months hence?" |
30298 | Will such a man forget his promise always to kiss away the tears of that companion to whom he has come in rescue? |
30298 | Will you always see me with tears in my eyes? |
30298 | Will you fight me, or are you afraid?" |
30298 | Will you forget this?" |
30298 | Will you go?" |
30298 | Will you not also listen to the call of your own ambition? |
30298 | Will you throw that away, for the sake of a few dried skins and flowers? |
30298 | Will, what shall I do? |
30298 | Would any of the tribesmen like to go to the far East, to see the Great Father? |
30298 | Would you ask him back-- for any cause?" |
30298 | Would you call that treason-- conspiracy? |
30298 | Would you excuse me for just a moment?" |
30298 | Would you ruin me? |
30298 | Would you see his career blighted when it should be but begun?" |
30298 | Would you see me go to ruin?" |
30298 | Would you shame yourself-- and her-- and me?" |
30298 | York rides ahead, do you see? |
30298 | You are a man altogether, then?" |
30298 | You are happy now, are you not?" |
30298 | You ask me what to tell him? |
30298 | You ask me why these things were? |
30298 | You do not wish to be my boy any longer? |
30298 | You know his castle there?" |
30298 | You know how his heart was racked at times?" |
30298 | You mean to tell me you are still so foolish? |
30298 | You said fifty thousand?" |
30298 | You said those other gentlemen were to join you there?" |
30298 | You say you will not let me be savage? |
30298 | You still refuse?" |
30298 | You will love-- why should you not, a man fit to love and be loved by any woman? |
30298 | You will not obey me as your officer, and will not fight me as a man? |
30298 | You will not reopen this case?" |
30298 | You would go with me-- do you know what is our journey?" |
30298 | [ Illustration:"''Oh, Theo, what have I done?''"] |
30298 | _ Ask him to come back to Theodosia Burr and happiness_--do you understand?" |
30298 | _ Does_ no one know?" |
30298 | _ Mon Dieu_, what shall we do?" |
30298 | was his sole announcement"50"''Oh, Theo, what have I done?''" |