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 |
|---|---|
| 3334 | The first to know if there were any wars between Spain and England; the second, why our merchants with their goods were embarged or arrested? |
| 3334 | To whom Captain Sampson was sent with Captain Goring; who coming to the said messenger, he first asked them, What nation they were? |
| 36201 | 21) on Drake''s Bay in 1934(? |
| 36201 | One might as well ask at the same time why Fletcher did not mention Tomales Bay if Drake were at Bodega? |
| 36201 | See, for example, J. D. B. Stillman,"Did Drake Discover San Francisco Bay?" |
| 36201 | The gifts brought by the women in round baskets included bags of_ Tobah_( already discussed), broiled fish, the seed and down of some plant( milkweed? |
| 36201 | Thus Madox''s''_ Hioghe_ may indicate a terminal sound( short or weak_ e_?) |
| 36201 | [ 21] See R. B. Haselden,"Is the Drake Plate of Brass Genuine?" |
| 2854 | And after his coming aboard, when they demanding"How all his company did?" |
| 2854 | And therefore desired to know, first, Whether our Captain was the same Captain DRAKE or not? |
| 2854 | But, by occasion of this demand, his brother sent one down to the Steward, to know"Whether there were any water in the ship? |
| 2854 | He being demanded,"What was become of his Captain and other fellow?" |
| 2854 | I will be one, who will be the other?" |
| 2854 | Or what other cause might be?" |
| 2854 | Our Captain answered him likewise, and being demanded"_ Que gente?_"replied"Englishmen!" |
| 2854 | Our Captain perceiving the feat wrought, would not hasten him; but in rowing away, demanded of them,"Why their bark was so deep?" |
| 2854 | There we found some Indians, who asking us in friendly sort, in broken Spanish,"What we would have?" |
| 2854 | They presently came forth upon the sand, and sent a youth, as with a message from the Governor, to know,"What our intent was, to stay upon the coast?" |
| 2854 | Thus with good love and liking we took our leave of that people, setting over to the islands of[? |
| 2854 | and how their wounds might best be cured? |
| 2854 | and next, Because many of their men were wounded with our arrows, whether they were poisoned or not? |
| 2854 | answered,"That they were gone ashore in their gundeloe[? |
| 2854 | lastly, What victuals we wanted, or other necessaries? |
| 12855 | ''Are you merchants or men of war?'' |
| 12855 | ''Have ye not as much as I,''Drake called to them,''and has God''s Providence ever failed us yet?'' |
| 12855 | ''How bears she? |
| 12855 | ''Is Her Majesty alive and well?'' |
| 12855 | ''Of Spain-- whence is yours?'' |
| 12855 | ''What cheer, Mates, is all Well?'' |
| 12855 | ''What shall we do now?'' |
| 12855 | ''Whence is your ship?'' |
| 12855 | And might not the Queen''s vast profusion of jewelry be turned to account at a pinch? |
| 12855 | But America? |
| 12855 | But Panama? |
| 12855 | But what if the Spanish fleet arrived? |
| 12855 | But what was the ordinary life of the sailor who went down to the sea in the ships of the Tudor age? |
| 12855 | But who prepared the way for the pioneers from the Old World and what ensured their safety in the New? |
| 12855 | But why should I longer detain you? |
| 12855 | Could Spain not only hold what she had discovered and was exploiting but also extend her sphere of influence over what she had not discovered? |
| 12855 | Could any one tell you more politely, in mistranslated language, how to stand up and be shot? |
| 12855 | Could not America defeat the machinations of all monopolies and other trusts? |
| 12855 | Drake, asking nothing better, ran up alongside as Anton her captain hailed him with a_ Who are you? |
| 12855 | Had he now reached the fabled islands of the West or discovered other islands off the eastern coast of Tartary? |
| 12855 | How would the lowest paid of craftsmen fare on twelve cents a day, with butter at ten cents a pound? |
| 12855 | The priests behaved as bravely as the Jesuits of New France-- and who could be braver than those undaunted missionaries were? |
| 12855 | To- windward or lee- ward? |
| 12855 | Was n''t America the land of actual gold and silver where there was plenty of room for everyone? |
| 12855 | What shall I say of their galligascons to bear out their attire and make it fit plum round?'' |
| 12855 | What should he do? |
| 12855 | What was to be done? |
| 12855 | Who knows? |
| 12855 | is the kettle boiled?'' |
| 15299 | Does Mr. Pitt,said he,"not know that Mr. Fox was of all persons most offensive to him?" |
| 15299 | Had not Fox always cheered the popular Government of France, and had he not always advocated peace with bloodstained rebels? 15299 Well, Hardy,"says Nelson to him,"how goes the battle?" |
| 15299 | What will Nelson think of us? |
| 15299 | Who has lived as long as he chose? 15299 Would our ancestors have done it?" |
| 15299 | And, after all, does not mine furnish, on the whole, a record which does me honour? |
| 15299 | But have I anything to resemble these? |
| 15299 | But what of Nelson? |
| 15299 | Do you not think more highly of Nelson than of the best engineers who construct fortifications? |
| 15299 | Do you suppose I did it in order that some disaster should be the result? |
| 15299 | Drake quickly disillusioned him, and demanded,"If we are not at war, why have English merchants been arrested?" |
| 15299 | For what other reason do you think I disobeyed orders? |
| 15299 | Hardy is long in coming; he fears that he may be killed, and calls out,"Will no one bring Hardy to me?" |
| 15299 | Is it an ideal ambition to bring it about? |
| 15299 | Is it possible that he knew that Nelson was her father, and believed in the purity of his friendship for Emma and himself? |
| 15299 | May not the people give their own Magistrate the name they choose?" |
| 15299 | The colonies are to France only a secondary object; and does not your Majesty already possess more than you know how to preserve? |
| 15299 | To destroy our finances? |
| 15299 | To form a coalition with some Powers on the Continent? |
| 15299 | To renew intestine troubles? |
| 15299 | To wrest from France her colonies? |
| 15299 | What business had he, as the first sailor in the world, to enter into such a compact with another man''s wife? |
| 15299 | What difference would his lack of knowledge have made? |
| 15299 | What family as numerous could make a finer impression?" |
| 15299 | What family, in similar circumstances, would have done better? |
| 15299 | What is the good of it if it turns out nothing but unrestrained confusion? |
| 15299 | What need was there for Nelson to take umbrage at and violate the treaty made by Foote in the British name? |
| 15299 | Where''s the foot will not flinch or fly? |
| 15299 | Where''s the heart that aspires the fray? |
| 15299 | Who can stop him?" |
| 15299 | Who so confident as to defy Time, the fellest of mortals''foes Joints in his armour who can spy? |
| 15299 | Why bleeds old England''s band By the fire of Danish land, That smites the very hand Stretched to save? |
| 15299 | Why ceased not here the strife, Oh, ye brave? |
| 15299 | Why"luckily"? |
| 15299 | Will they let us have any? |
| 15299 | Your nation is at the highest point of prosperity, what can it hope from war? |
| 15299 | _ 3rd Verse_: Drake, he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?) |
| 19206 | All these gaily dressed natives that one sees in the streets are, I suppose, Christians? |
| 19206 | And now, Ned,Tom said, after sitting for some time gazing into the red fire,"what on earth are we to do next?" |
| 19206 | Are the men all cowards, or can none of them swim? 19206 Are they good to eat?" |
| 19206 | Are you here? |
| 19206 | Are you hit, sir? |
| 19206 | Are you sure,Ned asked the governor one evening,"of the natives here? |
| 19206 | Are you, indeed? |
| 19206 | At any rate, Father, you would not object when the time comes for me to sail with Mr. Francis Drake? |
| 19206 | But hath he not already made two or three voyages thither, Father? |
| 19206 | But how do you mean to light it? |
| 19206 | But how is that to be done? |
| 19206 | But think you,Tom Tressilis said,"that the captain will turn back on his voyage, for us?" |
| 19206 | But what about strings? |
| 19206 | But, Father, do you think it not lawful to kill the Spaniard, and to take the treasures which he robbeth from the poor heathen of the West? |
| 19206 | But,said Ned,"why on earth do not the negroes take to the trees? |
| 19206 | Can not a boat be launched,said Ned to the soldiers standing round,"to effect the rescue of these poor fellows in that wreck?" |
| 19206 | Can we do nothing to help them? |
| 19206 | Did you come out with him, in his further voyages here? |
| 19206 | Did you notice, Tom? |
| 19206 | Do n''t you see how he is trembling? 19206 Do you feel badly hurt?" |
| 19206 | Do you not recognize me? 19206 Do you not remember me? |
| 19206 | Do you think so? |
| 19206 | Do you? |
| 19206 | Does not it seem to you that we are not so high above the sea as we are wo nt to be? |
| 19206 | Have they lost the key, and are they going to break open the door, and finish with us, now? 19206 Have you been doing anything to enable you to receive them hotly?" |
| 19206 | How can boys like you have an enemy? |
| 19206 | How did you know in which cell we were confined? |
| 19206 | How far do you think it is across to the other coast? |
| 19206 | How far do you think the sea lies on the other side of this range of giant mountains? |
| 19206 | How far off should you say it was, Ned? |
| 19206 | How is it, then, that if we are at peace here, we can be at war in the Indian Seas? |
| 19206 | How is that, Tom? |
| 19206 | How many men are after you? |
| 19206 | How will you cook them, Ned? |
| 19206 | How would you do that? |
| 19206 | I am going to fish,he said;"are you disposed to come, also?" |
| 19206 | I suppose it is of no use our chasing them? |
| 19206 | If you are Master Francis Drake, will you let me join your ship, for the voyage to the Indies? |
| 19206 | Is there anything the matter? |
| 19206 | Is there no hope,they asked,"of helping the ship?" |
| 19206 | Is there no one who can reach her from here? |
| 19206 | Listen,he said,"do you not hear the distant baying?" |
| 19206 | Look, what on earth is he doing? |
| 19206 | Not land at Ternate? |
| 19206 | Ought we not to refuse to accept this horrid worship? |
| 19206 | Shall we light a fire, Ned? 19206 Shall we make a sortie?" |
| 19206 | Then whatever is to become of us? |
| 19206 | They can not fight neither, can they? |
| 19206 | They ill treat those that fall into their hands, do they not? |
| 19206 | Upon what day do you think the ship will arrive? |
| 19206 | What are those-- natives? |
| 19206 | What are we to do, Ned? |
| 19206 | What can he be up to? |
| 19206 | What can they be going to do now? |
| 19206 | What can they be staring so fixedly at? |
| 19206 | What can they be waiting for? |
| 19206 | What do you say, Otter? |
| 19206 | What do you think they will do with us, Ned? |
| 19206 | What do you think? |
| 19206 | What have these men divided their forces for? |
| 19206 | What is it, and who can have written to me? |
| 19206 | What is it? |
| 19206 | What is that a sign of? |
| 19206 | What is that? |
| 19206 | What is this? |
| 19206 | What is your latest news from Ternate? |
| 19206 | What on earth are they doing? |
| 19206 | What should make you think so? |
| 19206 | What was the object of your captain, in visiting these seas? |
| 19206 | What will you do? |
| 19206 | Where are you? 19206 Where was it that your parents lived?" |
| 19206 | Whither can they be going to take us? |
| 19206 | Whither do you intend to go? |
| 19206 | Whither would you fly? |
| 19206 | Who are these English? |
| 19206 | Who are you? |
| 19206 | Who are you? |
| 19206 | Who is he? |
| 19206 | Why do they not shoot the dogs? |
| 19206 | Why does not one of them jump over, with a rope? |
| 19206 | Why think you so? |
| 19206 | Why? |
| 19206 | Will he consent, think you, to your taking to a seafaring life? |
| 19206 | Will it be necessary to watch, think you? |
| 19206 | Will you let me go, sir, with my three friends? |
| 19206 | Will you want me to read to you? |
| 19206 | Would you advise us to fly? |
| 19206 | You are sure you were not mistaken? |
| 19206 | You did not have any very stirring adventures? |
| 19206 | You do n''t think that it is dangerous to light a fire? |
| 19206 | You think,Don Sagasta said,"that there is no fear of her mentioning the fact that she has seen my friends, to any of the searchers?" |
| 19206 | A white boy, and in rags, how comes this?" |
| 19206 | But now that we are close, and there is no fear of tempests, had we not better talk over whether, after all, we shall land at Ternate?" |
| 19206 | But what will the admiral think, when night comes on and we do not return? |
| 19206 | But, after all, what can I do? |
| 19206 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 19206 | Do they live near the seacoast, or among the mountains?" |
| 19206 | Half an hour after the Golden Hind came to anchor, a boat was seen approaching, and was met by the hail,"Who goes there?" |
| 19206 | How then do they walk?" |
| 19206 | It was brought them across at an island?? |
| 19206 | It was brought them across at an island?? |
| 19206 | It was lucky, indeed, that the governor did not put the question separately, instead of saying,"Were you two the leaders?" |
| 19206 | Late in the evening Ned exclaimed,"What is that, Tom, behind that tree?" |
| 19206 | Poor boy, how have you got into a strait like this?" |
| 19206 | The question is, how many of them are there?" |
| 19206 | Then he paused, and turning to the governor said:"Will you translate this, for the benefit of these benighted heathens?" |
| 19206 | There are, I suppose, other places at which the enemy could land?" |
| 19206 | Think you, for a moment, that two lads who have been brought up among the Indians, from their childhood, could manage a boat in such a sea as this? |
| 19206 | What do you advise us to do, senor? |
| 19206 | What good do you expect from them? |
| 19206 | What have you to say to this?" |
| 19206 | What is the nearest town on the coast?" |
| 19206 | What is your name, lad? |
| 19206 | What on earth is to be done, now?" |
| 19206 | What position did you hold in the ship?" |
| 19206 | What tempted thee to go into the water, on a day like this?" |
| 19206 | What will become of our comrades?" |
| 19206 | Where are all the natives?" |
| 19206 | Which think you is the best?" |
| 19206 | Why should these children have been kidnapped on the eastern coast, and brought across the continent? |
| 19206 | he asked in Portuguese, as he reached them,"and whence come you?" |
| 19206 | she exclaimed,"and by what right do you enter these gardens? |
| 29304 | And I ask you, Senor, where else did you expect to be but on board my ship and at sea? |
| 29304 | And did no one doubt him, Rose? 29304 And didst serve him with small beer?" |
| 29304 | And that is----? |
| 29304 | And that, master? |
| 29304 | And then? |
| 29304 | And what shall I do there, Senor? |
| 29304 | And what will befall me at Vera Cruz? |
| 29304 | And what will they do with us there? |
| 29304 | And who art thou, friend? |
| 29304 | And who owns it, landlord? |
| 29304 | And why did he break thy head? |
| 29304 | And you? |
| 29304 | And your companion? 29304 And yourself?" |
| 29304 | Are there Englishmen here? |
| 29304 | Are there any of you that would say more? |
| 29304 | Are we approaching the West Indies? |
| 29304 | But have you thought of a plan? |
| 29304 | But suppose Nunez should see us? |
| 29304 | But the other, Pharaoh? 29304 But what then?" |
| 29304 | But whose head hath he broken? |
| 29304 | But why? 29304 But you do not mean to carry me to the West Indies?" |
| 29304 | But you have suffered, Humphrey? 29304 But you would not have allowed the man to drift away to starvation and death?" |
| 29304 | But yourself-- you are not hurt? |
| 29304 | Can such things be? |
| 29304 | Could we manage that after the ship reaches Vera Cruz? |
| 29304 | Could we not take one of the boats some night, and get away in it? |
| 29304 | Did they torture you badly, Pharaoh? |
| 29304 | Do you know whither we are bound? |
| 29304 | Does the ship carry treasure? |
| 29304 | Dost thou propose to walk to Marazion? |
| 29304 | First tell me, Rose, how is my uncle? |
| 29304 | From one I know-- at sea? 29304 Have you no plan?" |
| 29304 | Have you thought of anything? |
| 29304 | How could I dream of what I never saw in my life? |
| 29304 | How far is it to Scarborough, master? |
| 29304 | How many Englishmen are there with you? |
| 29304 | How shall we hold converse, then? |
| 29304 | How would it do to hide ourselves as we best can by day, and to go forward by night? |
| 29304 | In England we should not associate one with the other, so wherefore should we here? |
| 29304 | Is he alive and well, landlord? |
| 29304 | Is it always to be so? 29304 Is it some bear- ward with his bear, or one of those wandering Italians that go about with a guitar and a monkey?" |
| 29304 | Is not my mother a Salkeld? |
| 29304 | Is that Jasper? |
| 29304 | Is this the abode of Master Timotheus Herrick? |
| 29304 | Look closely at him-- do you not know him? |
| 29304 | Marry, Master Humphrey,answered John Broad,"you see this great fellow here, with a beard so long as the Turks? |
| 29304 | No,he whispered,"what of him?" |
| 29304 | Shall we come off with whole skins, or what? |
| 29304 | Sir,said Pharaoh,"do you know where we shall be taken?" |
| 29304 | So I am a prisoner, Senor,--your prisoner? |
| 29304 | So long as I do not make any demands upon them, eh? |
| 29304 | So you are broken at last? |
| 29304 | That is a good notion,said he,"a right good notion; but the thing is, how to do it?" |
| 29304 | The man just come aboard? |
| 29304 | Then I had better stay here for the night, eh? |
| 29304 | Thinkest thou that I value life? 29304 Thou hast not spoken to her, Humphrey?" |
| 29304 | Thy name, friend? |
| 29304 | To what part of the country are you going? |
| 29304 | Well? |
| 29304 | What do you mean? |
| 29304 | What do you propose, Jasper? |
| 29304 | What do you say, Humphrey? |
| 29304 | What have we here? |
| 29304 | What have you to say, Jasper? |
| 29304 | What if I am? |
| 29304 | What is it you want of us, master? |
| 29304 | What is it, master? |
| 29304 | What is that to thee, cousin? 29304 What is your business here?" |
| 29304 | What kind of a man? 29304 What know I of Sir Thurstan? |
| 29304 | What mountain is that? |
| 29304 | What place is this? |
| 29304 | What right have you to stop us in this fashion? |
| 29304 | What shall we do, Pharaoh? |
| 29304 | What shall we do? |
| 29304 | What want I with Sir Thurstan? |
| 29304 | What will come of this venture, Pharaoh? |
| 29304 | What will he do with you? |
| 29304 | What wouldst thou have done if the arrow had passed through my heart, as it might easily have chanced to do? |
| 29304 | What''s all this? |
| 29304 | What, am I not constable of this parish, and duly sworn to arrest all suspicious persons, sturdy beggars, and what not? |
| 29304 | What, are there thieves on it? |
| 29304 | Where do you first touch land? |
| 29304 | Where else? 29304 Where is that? |
| 29304 | Where is the monk, Pharaoh? |
| 29304 | Who are they, friend? |
| 29304 | Who art thou, friend? |
| 29304 | Who calls me? |
| 29304 | Who knows, Senor? 29304 Who says we are English?" |
| 29304 | Why did Jasper go away so suddenly? |
| 29304 | Why not follow it? |
| 29304 | Why not try Hull? 29304 Why so, Senor?" |
| 29304 | You are sure you were not dreaming? |
| 29304 | You have not forgotten me, master? |
| 29304 | You mean the black hood, master? 29304 You would think a country with such a mountain as that would be a place of much delight, master, would you not?" |
| 29304 | After a time we came to Drontheim--""Where is that?" |
| 29304 | Again I ask you-- why am I on board your ship and at sea?" |
| 29304 | Ah, you remember that, do you? |
| 29304 | Am I dreaming-- shall I wake presently to find you gone?" |
| 29304 | Am I not serving you as a friend?" |
| 29304 | And I was going-- where? |
| 29304 | And by what manner of death did I die, according to Master Jasper?" |
| 29304 | And now, what is to prevent me from taking my revenge upon thee, Jasper?" |
| 29304 | And what if they kill us? |
| 29304 | And yet if she thought me dead? |
| 29304 | Are there any men here that ever served under Francis Drake? |
| 29304 | Are they well, Geoffrey? |
| 29304 | Are we not Englishmen? |
| 29304 | Are you a boy again?" |
| 29304 | But what avails courtesy, when the courteous man is only waiting his time to injure you? |
| 29304 | But what difference does that make?" |
| 29304 | But what of the future? |
| 29304 | But what was the use of anger or sorrow? |
| 29304 | But yet-- what changes might there not be? |
| 29304 | Can you say the Paternoster, the Ave Maria, and the Creed?" |
| 29304 | Can you, do you think, find out what our destination really is?" |
| 29304 | Did those knaves lay finger on thee?" |
| 29304 | Did you mark his face, Humphrey,--how white it turned when he set eyes on us? |
| 29304 | Do you agree?" |
| 29304 | Dost know what happened to him?" |
| 29304 | Have you seen aught of him during the fight?" |
| 29304 | How came ye in this company?" |
| 29304 | How came you here, master? |
| 29304 | How far away may Hull be?" |
| 29304 | How is it that I am not at Scarborough? |
| 29304 | How much did my cousin, Master Jasper Stapleton, pay you for your share in this matter?" |
| 29304 | Humphrey, did Jasper play some trick upon you-- did he get you out of the way?" |
| 29304 | I cried,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 29304 | I felt sure there was some strange mystery, but how could I find it out? |
| 29304 | If he likes to leave it to me, what hast thou to say in the matter? |
| 29304 | In the West Indies?" |
| 29304 | Is he, too, from Catalonia, or is he dumb?" |
| 29304 | Is thy skull harder than the bear''s?" |
| 29304 | Isabella mia, art thou safe? |
| 29304 | Jasper came home and told you of my death, did he? |
| 29304 | My dear, my dear, it is you, is it not? |
| 29304 | Now, young master, what can we do? |
| 29304 | O my poor Humphrey, where have you been and what has been done to you? |
| 29304 | Oh, sir, what is it you would tell me?" |
| 29304 | Said I not that these devils in man''s shape are like sleuth- hounds?" |
| 29304 | Senor, is yonder villain dead?" |
| 29304 | So I fetched it to him and he paid me--""Was his money good?" |
| 29304 | Was that all that took place?" |
| 29304 | We are going through sore trials, but what then? |
| 29304 | Well, now, what are our chances when we fall into the hands of these fellows?" |
| 29304 | Were there no inquiries made?" |
| 29304 | Were we journeying to Oaxaca? |
| 29304 | What can I do?" |
| 29304 | What hinders me from destroying every one of you and myself as well?" |
| 29304 | What is the other?" |
| 29304 | What means hast thou?" |
| 29304 | What message have you for me?" |
| 29304 | What, ye pitiful rogues, did I not fit ye all out with pikes and pistols before quitting Mexico in case we met with ventures of this sort? |
| 29304 | Where am I? |
| 29304 | Where has he gone?" |
| 29304 | Where is he that spoke with me this morning?" |
| 29304 | Where-- and how?" |
| 29304 | Which way went he?" |
| 29304 | Why am I on this ship, and why are we at sea? |
| 29304 | Why did cruelty veil itself in such a honeyed tone? |
| 29304 | Why did you treat me as you did at Scarborough?" |
| 29304 | Worse than that-- how did I know what malicious story might not have been invented and set forth by my cousin Jasper as to my disappearance? |
| 29304 | Yes, you are changed-- you have suffered, have you not?" |
| 29304 | You can strike a man, but who can strike a shadow? |
| 29304 | You mean the Inquisitors? |
| 29304 | cried the big man who had first leapt in upon us,"can ye fight, or are ye too weak for a brush? |
| 29304 | is not Jasper as much your own flesh and blood as Humphrey?" |
| 29304 | what if Jasper should try to kill you?" |
| 29304 | where are those rascals? |
| 38795 | ''Tis darker now; could I not risk the deed? |
| 38795 | ''Tis well, my friend; and now, say: shall we land, or shall we rather remain in the canoe for the rest of the night? 38795 ''Wine, ale, and beer''--where is it? |
| 38795 | A friend, say you? 38795 Am I any whit better off than you? |
| 38795 | And did''ee fashion it with your own hands, Tom? |
| 38795 | And do they set a guard over the dungeons? |
| 38795 | And now, a matter that troubles me, Amos: what shall we do with the Spaniards our captives? |
| 38795 | And now, comrades,he concluded,"I ax''ee, who so fit to be our captain as Master Dennis Hazelrig, of Shaston in Devon? |
| 38795 | And the gewgaws for the rory- tory madams o''Spain-- where be the gewgaws? |
| 38795 | And the name of the leader? |
| 38795 | And the ordnance? |
| 38795 | And they are gyved, as you were? |
| 38795 | And think you you could pilot us to the place, Amos? |
| 38795 | And this man-- who is he? |
| 38795 | And what befell you then? |
| 38795 | And what of us, my friend? |
| 38795 | And what then? |
| 38795 | And what was the manner of it? |
| 38795 | And where are they now? |
| 38795 | And where be our dear comrades, Torn? |
| 38795 | And who shall go on this inland voyage of discovery? |
| 38795 | And you, Copstone,--what would you do? |
| 38795 | And you, Hugh Curder? |
| 38795 | And''twas thence''ee fled, Tom? 38795 Are they Indians of America?" |
| 38795 | Are you lonely too? 38795 Art a murderer also? |
| 38795 | Art mad, Ned Whiddon? |
| 38795 | Art sure you can do it, Amos? |
| 38795 | Ay, but why monkey ship, Amos? |
| 38795 | Ay, do we not wish to deceive them? 38795 Ay, sure, and what better name than Maiden Isle, after that same gracious lady?" |
| 38795 | Ay, where be the goold, where be the goold? |
| 38795 | Be that you, Tom Copstone? 38795 Be that you, sir?" |
| 38795 | Be there devils upon the island, Haymoss? |
| 38795 | Be there pixies that lead poor souls into some ditch or quagmire, where they be swallowed quick in the pluffy ground? 38795 Bean''t Jan Biddle as good a mariner as Haymoss Turnpenny? |
| 38795 | Bean''t he killed dead? 38795 Better? |
| 38795 | But can we trust them? 38795 But can you be sure of setting your course aright?" |
| 38795 | But how get back to this our fort, sir? |
| 38795 | But is it watched? |
| 38795 | But there will be a moon to- night, I think? |
| 38795 | But what of the Spaniard, lad? 38795 But whither, whither, Tom?" |
| 38795 | Can we stop the leaks? |
| 38795 | Canst see any sign of the knaves that leapt overboard? |
| 38795 | Come, Mirandola,he said,"you taught me the merits of some of the fruits of this island; hast more to teach me, old friend? |
| 38795 | Could we change parts, Sir Monkey-- if I were you, and you were Dennis Hazelrig, what would you do? 38795 Could we smoke them out? |
| 38795 | Couldst do better, think''ee? |
| 38795 | Crymaces, sir, will''ee remember that against me? |
| 38795 | Did''ee not kill him? |
| 38795 | Do''ee mind, sir,said Amos with a twinkling eye--"do''ee mind the day when we landed, and you axed me whether there were two Margerys? |
| 38795 | Dost think thou''rt a mariner? 38795 Fi, Mirandola,"said Dennis, with a laugh,"hast forgot my admonitions to soberness? |
| 38795 | God- a- mercy, do''ee forget Hugh Curder, and Tom Copstone, and Ned Whiddon, poor souls? 38795 Good- now, Master Hazelrig,"said Drake, coming up to them;"art wishing to return and set up a monarchy on yonder small isle?" |
| 38795 | Have we left aught undone, think you? |
| 38795 | Haymoss? |
| 38795 | Here, you codger--seizing one of the muleteers--"where be the gewgaws adiddled to?" |
| 38795 | How came it that you got aloose? |
| 38795 | How comes the monkey here, sir? |
| 38795 | How far are we from the fort? |
| 38795 | Is he not here? |
| 38795 | Is it in the fore- peak? |
| 38795 | Is it true, what Biddle said,he asked,"about Batten''s madness for gathering simples?" |
| 38795 | Is she not beyond range of our gun, Amos? |
| 38795 | Is there no other way out? |
| 38795 | Is there none elsewhere? |
| 38795 | Master Francis put out over such a trifle? 38795 Meanwhile, Amos, is not that our Maiden Isle on the lewside ahead?" |
| 38795 | Might not other labourers be hired from Cartagena? |
| 38795 | No, you could not kill a sleeping man, Amos? |
| 38795 | Od- rat- en, what have we here? |
| 38795 | Of Shaston? 38795 Of what nation is she?" |
| 38795 | Out of sky, or earth, or sea, for I swear you are not of my company? |
| 38795 | Say you so? |
| 38795 | Shall I forget the days when you were the only friend of my solitude? 38795 Shall I take the helm again, or leave it to Biddle?" |
| 38795 | Shall we run down at once, or give them a taste of their own lead first? |
| 38795 | So three true- born Englishmen are a match for a dozen base cullies of Spain? 38795 Tell me, how many men are left on the bark?" |
| 38795 | Tell me, what people hath the ship yonder, besides the ten Spanish knaves of whom you spoke? |
| 38795 | That means we must put about? |
| 38795 | Then what has become of our comrade Billy Hawk, I wonder? 38795 There are but nine of us, then, and what can nine do against fifty?" |
| 38795 | Think you not''twould serve us best to run in among the reefs thereabouts? 38795 Think you she will see us, being so small a vessel?" |
| 38795 | Think you two, then, are a match for ten? 38795 Think''ee thou''rt strong enough to lead us to the fort, Tom?" |
| 38795 | Through the forest? 38795 To sell?" |
| 38795 | Well, does not that favour us? 38795 What about the calivers?" |
| 38795 | What be''ee jowering at me for? 38795 What is he that he should keep a score of good men waiting his pleasure?" |
| 38795 | What is it? |
| 38795 | What is it? |
| 38795 | What is it? |
| 38795 | What is the country thereabout? |
| 38795 | What is the name of the other Englishman, Master Hixom? |
| 38795 | What is this? |
| 38795 | What mean you, sir? |
| 38795 | What nation are you? |
| 38795 | What say you to_ Mirandola_? 38795 What say you, Amos? |
| 38795 | What, sir, haul logs in the very sight of the knaves? |
| 38795 | When shall we laugh, Jack? |
| 38795 | Where are your keys? |
| 38795 | Where be Billy Hawk, then? |
| 38795 | Where be Bobby Pike? |
| 38795 | Who be you to talk of betters, Amos Turnpenny-- a sluddering rampallian like you? 38795 Why did n''t''ee kill him with your sword or caliver? |
| 38795 | Why do you return so late? |
| 38795 | Why then do the Spaniards remain aboard the ship when there are so few slaves to guard? |
| 38795 | Why think you they be even now there? |
| 38795 | Why, Amos,said Dennis,"are there two Margerys?" |
| 38795 | Why, what ailed you? |
| 38795 | Wilt serve me now, lad? |
| 38795 | Without arms? |
| 38795 | You mind, sir? |
| 38795 | ''How fares it with them?'' |
| 38795 | ''Well,''says Tom,''we wo n''t mind that,--night or day,''says he--''you and me, Haymoss?'' |
| 38795 | A blow on the vertebrae crippled them; could he cripple this huge creature, which even yet had not heaved all its length into the tree? |
| 38795 | A toothsome morsel, is it not? |
| 38795 | Am I to remain on this island until I have a beard as long and white as Sir Parson''s at home? |
| 38795 | Amos, can we train the fort guns on the mouth of the harbour?" |
| 38795 | And now, what think you of the chances of our purposed voyage, Amos?" |
| 38795 | And so she had-- eh, comrades?" |
| 38795 | And what brings you here in company with this ancient mariner? |
| 38795 | And what do you think of me, I wonder, when you look at me with those cunning little eyes? |
| 38795 | And what of the souls on board with him? |
| 38795 | And what of the two prisoners? |
| 38795 | And what say you to a mug of beer? |
| 38795 | Are you acquainted with don Spaniards and their ways? |
| 38795 | Are you of Sir Martin''s party? |
| 38795 | Are you the last of your race, I wonder? |
| 38795 | Art then of Plimworth, sir? |
| 38795 | As you love me, your name?" |
| 38795 | Be you there, Ned Whiddon?" |
| 38795 | Bean''t there a lass to welcome''ee? |
| 38795 | But I am not content to lose the_ Minion_; how could we face Master Drake and confess we had lost her? |
| 38795 | But a little turpentine, mayhap, will cleanse the outward spots; and as for your inward hurt-- what think you of a spread of honey on your biscuit?" |
| 38795 | But odds- an- end, who be this?" |
| 38795 | But then again came the thought: might not Fortune have befriended them too? |
| 38795 | But we can not do it without help from the maroons; think you they would be willing to lend us aid?" |
| 38795 | But what then was your dream?" |
| 38795 | But what was this? |
| 38795 | But what will be the use? |
| 38795 | But''ee be all here, all twelve, not a man lacking? |
| 38795 | Can you speak to these men?" |
| 38795 | Can''ee hide us?" |
| 38795 | Clearly it was possible to leave the cave, but supposing they all made their way to the shore, what then? |
| 38795 | Come, then, dear wiseacre; have I ever deceived you? |
| 38795 | Could he construct a raft, or build a boat-- nay, was there a chance of making the_ Maid Marian_ herself, battered as she was, seaworthy? |
| 38795 | Could it be that El Draque had sailed up out of the night? |
| 38795 | Could the poor beast think human thoughts, Dennis wondered, as he felt its body trembling against his? |
| 38795 | Could we blow the door in?" |
| 38795 | Do you agree to that?" |
| 38795 | Do''ee believe as dreams come true? |
| 38795 | Do''ee have more respect for the feelings of a heathen monkey?" |
| 38795 | Do''ee know, Tom?" |
| 38795 | Does it not mind you of home-- the church on the cliff, and the busy carpenters in the docks below? |
| 38795 | Does your loneliness trouble you? |
| 38795 | Dost fear no goblins? |
| 38795 | Dost not think we may come upon the Old Smoker?" |
| 38795 | For why? |
| 38795 | Furthermore, what strange affinity hast thou with this monkey, who is friends with that besotted knave alone, and that only for the love of liquor?" |
| 38795 | Good- now, sir, shall we take a journey and see the worthy captain, and peradventure join with him in spoiling the knaves?" |
| 38795 | Had he been so mad as to expose himself, in his shirt over- all, to the view of the horseman? |
| 38795 | Had he not heard from the lips of one Master John Merridew fearsome tales of their treachery and cruelty? |
| 38795 | Had it believed that it was deserted by the being who had treated it with kindness? |
| 38795 | Had some one, at some time, built himself of these materials a shelter in that very place? |
| 38795 | Had some poor wretched fugitive fled there for refuge from a human enemy, and been slain or starved? |
| 38795 | Had the magazine been fired by accident? |
| 38795 | Had their enemies captured the pinnaces, and slain their comrades? |
| 38795 | Had they shown signs of mutiny? |
| 38795 | Had they, had any of them, been cast ashore like himself, on some other part of this strange coast? |
| 38795 | Has all thy philosophy and my instruction not steeled thee against temptation?" |
| 38795 | Hast ever set eyes on Master Francis?" |
| 38795 | Have you never seen a fire? |
| 38795 | Have''ee seen him?" |
| 38795 | He had unloaded what he imagined to be a good many tons of stores; thus lightened, could she be moved? |
| 38795 | Hey, my heart, be there any other way out o''this yard?" |
| 38795 | How came it that the magazine blew up, think you?" |
| 38795 | How came you to be a prisoner of the Spaniards?" |
| 38795 | How fares the old fellow, I wonder? |
| 38795 | How old are you? |
| 38795 | How shall we find our way?" |
| 38795 | How stands it then, Amos?" |
| 38795 | I will be one; who will be the others?" |
| 38795 | I would fain save her, but how?" |
| 38795 | I, Jan Biddle, be captain now; ay, what did Hugh Curder sing t''other day? |
| 38795 | If he could succeed in floating her, whither could she be taken? |
| 38795 | If he failed to hit the vertebrae, and dealt only a flesh wound, he might perchance save the monkey, but could he then save himself? |
| 38795 | If he had escaped, why not others? |
| 38795 | Is he at hand?" |
| 38795 | Is not our only chance to win the coast? |
| 38795 | Is that your thought, Amos?" |
| 38795 | Is there not room for both-- Turnpenny and Mirandola? |
| 38795 | Is this a time to yield to craven fear? |
| 38795 | It could not, he thought, be more than half a mile away: how far would the enemy venture to follow them? |
| 38795 | It flashed upon him that this must be a gun embrasure; was it possible, he wondered, to make his way in by that? |
| 38795 | May we not build ourselves a raft, and put ourselves to sea? |
| 38795 | Meantime, what think''ee is my dearest wish at this moment?" |
| 38795 | Might he not find here a better lodging than the rude shelter he had made on the bank of the stream? |
| 38795 | Might it not be a wild beast''s lair? |
| 38795 | Might we not ensconce ourselves on the hither border of that space, and fire upon them as they come? |
| 38795 | Now I come to think of it, this island is yours; it is a mark of nobility of soul-- or is it poverty of spirit? |
| 38795 | Now, master mariner, what is to be our course?" |
| 38795 | Once a goat- sucker clattered heavily past, uttering its weird cry; now and again he was amused by the question,"Who are you?" |
| 38795 | Or ought we to deplore it? |
| 38795 | Regarding me as the dispenser of luxuries, will you not love me, with the respectful love of a dependent? |
| 38795 | Shall we do it, lads, for the honour of England?" |
| 38795 | Shall we not attempt it, Amos?" |
| 38795 | Tell me, Amos, what know you of that same loud- tongued mariner?" |
| 38795 | That Captain Hawkins would fulfil his promise Dennis believed; but how many of those Englishmen were still living? |
| 38795 | The island is but a day''s sail, you said?" |
| 38795 | The maroons would shortly leave the island; had Providence arranged this as an opportunity for helping the hapless Englishmen in the Spaniards''power? |
| 38795 | The sea washes the north side of the fort, you said?" |
| 38795 | They hauled us aboard their boats, crying out, this one and that,''Where be our comrades?'' |
| 38795 | They need not be afeard; whither could poor miserable wretches escape away? |
| 38795 | Think you''tis possible to come where we may view the north side?" |
| 38795 | Think''ee there be time to make the shallows afore the Spaniard comes within shot of us?" |
| 38795 | Was it possible to float her? |
| 38795 | Was it possible, he wondered, to reach it before he could be cut off by the second Spanish vessel? |
| 38795 | Was it the same, he wondered, as that which had peered at him out of the tree he had thought of climbing, and pried upon him in his humble cabin? |
| 38795 | Was some one signalling to them from the vessel out at sea? |
| 38795 | Was there any conceivable manner in which the ladder could be still further lengthened? |
| 38795 | We must needs make a petard; but how?" |
| 38795 | Were there others further within the cave? |
| 38795 | Were they to be imprisoned in this swampy jungle, with no means of sailing or rowing away to Fort Diego? |
| 38795 | What access of madness had seized them? |
| 38795 | What be adoing down yonder?" |
| 38795 | What be fust thing''ee done, think''ee?'' |
| 38795 | What be the name of this true friend?" |
| 38795 | What be us to do?" |
| 38795 | What can I do?" |
| 38795 | What can they use?" |
| 38795 | What could the men in charge have been about? |
| 38795 | What didst thou to Billy Hawk thy comrade? |
| 38795 | What do''ee mean?" |
| 38795 | What had become of the_ Maid Marian_ and her crew and his companion adventurers on board? |
| 38795 | What had caused the second explosion? |
| 38795 | What has happened? |
| 38795 | What have''ee got in thikky ships, Master Drake?" |
| 38795 | What is this about Fort Aguila?" |
| 38795 | What name shall we give her?" |
| 38795 | What say you to camping in the logwood grove? |
| 38795 | What say you to our making a shift to put a few more in the same case?" |
| 38795 | What say you, lads; shall we do this?" |
| 38795 | What think you, Amos, we should do?" |
| 38795 | What think''ee, Ned? |
| 38795 | What was the history of that skeleton? |
| 38795 | What was this odd feeling of expectation that possessed him? |
| 38795 | What was this that had disturbed their slumbers? |
| 38795 | What were the Spaniards doing? |
| 38795 | What will be the upshot, think you, Amos?" |
| 38795 | What would be the good? |
| 38795 | Whence had they come, he wondered? |
| 38795 | Where be Gabriel Batten?" |
| 38795 | Where be Tom Copstone? |
| 38795 | Where should it be? |
| 38795 | Where was he? |
| 38795 | Where was the abject look of terror with which they usually shrank from their masters? |
| 38795 | Who but Jan Biddle and his fellow malcontents would have had the daring to run off with the vessel? |
| 38795 | Who but a slin- pole would have done as''ee have done? |
| 38795 | Who but him shall be our captain?" |
| 38795 | Who could the fool be who had so flagrantly disobeyed the captain''s orders? |
| 38795 | Who is the poor wretch the ruffian lashed? |
| 38795 | Who were these woodcutters? |
| 38795 | Why did n''t''ee kill him, lad? |
| 38795 | Why imagine the worst? |
| 38795 | Why may not things we do not foresee happen again?" |
| 38795 | Why not try to run into the pool? |
| 38795 | Why should they suspect that these are not their comrades who lately parted from them? |
| 38795 | Why should we leave it sound to belch its shot, mayhap, on English craft some day? |
| 38795 | Why, if they came from the distant mainland, had they crossed the sea? |
| 38795 | Why, what ha''taken the wink- a- puss?" |
| 38795 | Why, what think''ee they do if the tale of work seem to them not sufficient? |
| 38795 | Will they not, having arrived on the mainland, act after their own devices and depart?" |
| 38795 | Will you not believe it? |
| 38795 | Will''ee squall like babbies? |
| 38795 | Wilt join me?" |
| 38795 | Would Fortune favour him? |
| 38795 | Would his expectation be fulfilled? |
| 38795 | Would it not be possible to devise some means of floating her up the gully, round the shoulder of the cliff? |
| 38795 | Would not one look exceeding well on the Hoe at Plymouth? |
| 38795 | Would not the best course after all be to play a trick on the pursuer? |
| 38795 | Yet I hope he is: what do you make of that, Mirandola? |
| 38795 | Yet how could he discover its nationality without at the same time betraying his presence? |
| 38795 | You are my sole companion on this island; why should we not be friends? |
| 38795 | You are, I verily believe, as wise as a serpent; will you not believe that I am harmless as a dove? |
| 38795 | You bandy- legged piggish lubby, you,''ee''ll fulsh en, will''ee? |
| 38795 | You have a wise and solemn look: what secrets do you harbour in that shallow skull of yours? |
| 38795 | You kept a wide berth: have you too suffered at their hands? |
| 38795 | You know the way, Amos?" |
| 38795 | You seem to be a solitary creature like myself: are you miserable, I wonder? |
| 38795 | and larn the wink- a- puss a thing or two, will''ee? |
| 38795 | and thump en, will''ee? |
| 38795 | and who be you?" |
| 38795 | do''ee think to capture the ship?" |
| 38795 | what was that?" |
| 38795 | where be Gabriel Batten?" |
| 62184 | What folk can these be? |
| 62184 | ''"How do they bear, Sergeant?" |
| 62184 | ''About what?'' |
| 62184 | ''Ah, Jack Garrett, Jack Garrett,''said he,''what game is this you have been coursing with my hounds?'' |
| 62184 | ''And have you brought me any message from him beside his commendations?'' |
| 62184 | ''And how call you that truce?'' |
| 62184 | ''And how many ships do you think I want?'' |
| 62184 | ''And how think you the Vice- Chancellor will take it?'' |
| 62184 | ''And is it man for man and ton for ton again?'' |
| 62184 | ''And tell me,''he said,''how it was you discharged not the order I most straitly gave you to be in the Rio Francisco yesterday?'' |
| 62184 | ''And then you agreed to venture in company?'' |
| 62184 | ''And what have I to live for,''he answered, with clouding brow,''that others have not?'' |
| 62184 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 62184 | ''And what, o''God''s name,''cried the knight,''took him there?'' |
| 62184 | ''And where is that?'' |
| 62184 | ''And where may that be?'' |
| 62184 | ''And wherefore should I not?'' |
| 62184 | ''And who are you,''retorted the other angrily,''to teach me what is according to the Word, and what is not?'' |
| 62184 | ''And you gave up your honourable post of sergeant- groom for his sake?'' |
| 62184 | ''Are you a friend of Mr. Drake''s, then?'' |
| 62184 | ''Are you a heretic?'' |
| 62184 | ''Art going fishing with Harry?'' |
| 62184 | ''Art going to be a soldier, lad?'' |
| 62184 | ''At whose suit?'' |
| 62184 | ''But can not a man love his horse and weapon all the better that he has something he loves to protect with them?'' |
| 62184 | ''But how can we continue longer on the coast?'' |
| 62184 | ''But how can you have done us this unkindness?'' |
| 62184 | ''But how know you we are within two hours''ride of her?'' |
| 62184 | ''But how, Frank, bow?'' |
| 62184 | ''But how? |
| 62184 | ''But is he not surely a true friend of ours?'' |
| 62184 | ''But tell me now, what means all this hubbub?'' |
| 62184 | ''But to what end?'' |
| 62184 | ''But was not the Treasurer of Lima to pass first to- night?'' |
| 62184 | ''But what do they fight about?'' |
| 62184 | ''But what made you think Mr. Follet should know this?'' |
| 62184 | ''But what of the Injunctions about which you are so tender, Sir Fulke?'' |
| 62184 | ''But why blame him, Culverin?'' |
| 62184 | ''But why did he not trust to his guard?'' |
| 62184 | ''But why do you live there?'' |
| 62184 | ''But will she surely hearken?'' |
| 62184 | ''But you miss a glorious venture; and you will not go either, Jasper?'' |
| 62184 | ''But, Frank,''said I, almost breathless at his gigantic project,''how will you get money to furnish ships for so great a venture?'' |
| 62184 | ''Can you fight?'' |
| 62184 | ''Can you see them?'' |
| 62184 | ''Did God ever show a greater mercy to His faithful people than that? |
| 62184 | ''Did I not, sir? |
| 62184 | ''Did he go back?'' |
| 62184 | ''Did she, then, once choose other vessels?'' |
| 62184 | ''Did your worship hear whither he had gone?'' |
| 62184 | ''Do n''t you know Frank?'' |
| 62184 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
| 62184 | ''Do you doubt Frank will do what he says? |
| 62184 | ''Do you mean gold and silver?'' |
| 62184 | ''Do you not think, then,''I asked of Harry,''that it is God''s will that we should smite Antichrist and all his host?'' |
| 62184 | ''Do you think I am going to sail away with a whole fleet, like Jack Hawkins, with the Spanish Ambassador looking on and sending word before me? |
| 62184 | ''Does my goddess then so long to change her paradise?'' |
| 62184 | ''English,''says Frank, blowing up the match of his pistol;''what would you?'' |
| 62184 | ''Gave he the name of this same sailor?'' |
| 62184 | ''Has he indeed?'' |
| 62184 | ''Has my worshipper no offering for his goddess?'' |
| 62184 | ''Has your worship any use for me ere I go?'' |
| 62184 | ''Has your worship seen the sail that lies before the general''s bower, where is the common- stick?'' |
| 62184 | ''Have you brought your snappers with you?'' |
| 62184 | ''How can I hope for it, who left her so basely in the midst of all her grief? |
| 62184 | ''How do I know that?'' |
| 62184 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 62184 | ''How does all the company?'' |
| 62184 | ''How knew you it was Lord Robert?'' |
| 62184 | ''How make you that good, Master Culverin?'' |
| 62184 | ''How shall we ever pass another hour of this? |
| 62184 | ''How will you bury him?'' |
| 62184 | ''How will you make that good, most sapient brother?'' |
| 62184 | ''I jest not,''he answered;''it is sober truth, and if I did jest, wherefore not? |
| 62184 | ''I, lady?'' |
| 62184 | ''In his bark? |
| 62184 | ''Is Mr. Cartwright within?'' |
| 62184 | ''Is it Aristotle, then, alone we must read?'' |
| 62184 | ''Is the Queen married then?'' |
| 62184 | ''Is this not glorious work?'' |
| 62184 | ''Is this your gratitude?'' |
| 62184 | ''Is your horse strong enough to go back to Ashtead?'' |
| 62184 | ''Know you not your own trade, you lubberly, roeless sons of herrings? |
| 62184 | ''Know you not your shepherd? |
| 62184 | ''Know you what business your master has with Captain Drake?'' |
| 62184 | ''Know you, and has he come back?'' |
| 62184 | ''Knowledge of the New World, say you?'' |
| 62184 | ''Look you,''cried Frank at last,''what silly child''s talk is this? |
| 62184 | ''Must I then abandon all scholarship,''I asked, when he had finished,''to join in the din of these bitter controversies?'' |
| 62184 | ''Must a scholar, then,''said I,''forget his religion and what he owes to his God?'' |
| 62184 | ''Must we go back, Jasper?'' |
| 62184 | ''Nay, I know not, your worships,''she said,''save that he went to your worship, as he said, and-- and----''''And what, woman?'' |
| 62184 | ''Nay, lad, who can tell?'' |
| 62184 | ''No reward?'' |
| 62184 | ''No, Sergeant; what do you mean?'' |
| 62184 | ''Not perhaps if we succeed,''answered the Sergeant;''but if we fail, where shall we retreat?'' |
| 62184 | ''On what devil''s errand went he then, for he came not to me till six o''clock this morning?'' |
| 62184 | ''Pedro,''says he suddenly, still staring hard at the chief out of his wide blue eyes,''will you give me your hand not to forsake me if I do it?'' |
| 62184 | ''Save your worship,''cried the Sergeant,''is that what ails you? |
| 62184 | ''Say you so, Diego?'' |
| 62184 | ''Say you so?'' |
| 62184 | ''See you not it is a gentleman and his gentleman servant? |
| 62184 | ''Shall he come with us, Señor?'' |
| 62184 | ''Shall they go?'' |
| 62184 | ''Sit down, sir,''thundered our captain;''wilt mutiny in my own cabin? |
| 62184 | ''So it seems to me, Sergeant,''said I,''though you know I have no experience of such matters; but how goes the general now?'' |
| 62184 | ''So you think it was his riding that won her?'' |
| 62184 | ''So your Señorita would not stay with you?'' |
| 62184 | ''That is news indeed,''said I;''will there not be great things done for her entertainment?'' |
| 62184 | ''That is well enough,''answered I;''but will you not first look to your hurt?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then are we not to attempt the Chagres fleet?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then did not Master Hixom treat you well?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then has not an old soldier as much need of a cool head as a young one?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then how shall you justify yourself,''I asked, too cowardly to yield to him,''seeing we have peace with Spain?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then you are a gentleman?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then you are of English parentage, Sergeant Culverin?'' |
| 62184 | ''Then you would not have a scholar,''said I,''lay aside religion altogether?'' |
| 62184 | ''They say I care not what indignity I set on them,''said Frank to me, when I told him what the men were saying,''so long as I save my brother? |
| 62184 | ''They sleep there in fatness and security, they grow soft and womanish with riches; and who can wonder? |
| 62184 | ''True,''I answered;''but how should we get back to England?'' |
| 62184 | ''Truly,''said I,''our High Steward is very earnest for the truth, but how shall we prevail with her better than he?'' |
| 62184 | ''Tut, tut,''answered Mr. Drake;''would you have a nosegay of milksops to call you mother? |
| 62184 | ''Was ever such a dainty?'' |
| 62184 | ''Was it, then, pure love that made you follow him to England?'' |
| 62184 | ''Was this what you came hither to say, false worshipper?'' |
| 62184 | ''Wedded?'' |
| 62184 | ''Well enough, Sergeant; does it quarrel with yours?'' |
| 62184 | ''Well, and what matter?'' |
| 62184 | ''Well, well, good Diego,''says Frank, very pleased,''but what of the gold?'' |
| 62184 | ''Well, what of that?'' |
| 62184 | ''What a plague makes you say it then?'' |
| 62184 | ''What are you grinning at?'' |
| 62184 | ''What can not be right?'' |
| 62184 | ''What could the son of Nicholas Festing wish for better?'' |
| 62184 | ''What do you mean? |
| 62184 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 62184 | ''What do you think of our venture now?'' |
| 62184 | ''What ell of tar- yarn is this, that will take upon him to reprove the similitudes of a preacher to her Majesty''s navy? |
| 62184 | ''What faint- heartedness is this? |
| 62184 | ''What fish, Harry,''I asked,''is this that you bring me to catch with pistols and long- bows?'' |
| 62184 | ''What have I to say to it?'' |
| 62184 | ''What is all the coil about, Jasper?'' |
| 62184 | ''What is it, Diego?'' |
| 62184 | ''What is it, Jasper? |
| 62184 | ''What is it?'' |
| 62184 | ''What is it?'' |
| 62184 | ''What is to be done?'' |
| 62184 | ''What made you, then, leave so honourable a state?'' |
| 62184 | ''What matter of that?'' |
| 62184 | ''What matters which,''said I,''if we are pirates? |
| 62184 | ''What mountebank dispositions are these?'' |
| 62184 | ''What new wild venture is this? |
| 62184 | ''What said Lord Robert about it?'' |
| 62184 | ''What say you?'' |
| 62184 | ''What shall we do, Frank?'' |
| 62184 | ''What shall we do?'' |
| 62184 | ''What should I do if I lost my boys? |
| 62184 | ''What tidings were those?'' |
| 62184 | ''What would ye, gentles?'' |
| 62184 | ''What would you more? |
| 62184 | ''What, in the fiend''s name,''cried Sir Fulke,''brings all these stockfish gaping here to block a gentleman''s path?'' |
| 62184 | ''What, so rude?'' |
| 62184 | ''When came your master home?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where are the Cimaroons?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where can they be?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where is James?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where is it, my boy?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where the devil is John Porter? |
| 62184 | ''Where will you go now, then?'' |
| 62184 | ''Where?'' |
| 62184 | ''Which of us shall remain, Sir Fulke,''said I,''since there is no room for both?'' |
| 62184 | ''Whither rode Miles last night?'' |
| 62184 | ''Whither who had gone?'' |
| 62184 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 62184 | ''Who can tell even that?'' |
| 62184 | ''Who cares how?'' |
| 62184 | ''Who cares what a Romish mule like Baker thinks? |
| 62184 | ''Who is Frank?'' |
| 62184 | ''Who is he? |
| 62184 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 62184 | ''Whose was it?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why do you laugh?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why has he changed his pace?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why not, lad, why not?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why should I not wait and fight beside the sailors when they come?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why should not I destroy mine? |
| 62184 | ''Why the devil does he not warp across, or at least give them a shot?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why, how is this, Sergeant? |
| 62184 | ''Why, how know you this, Lashmer?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why, lad, why?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why, what good will our intelligence be?'' |
| 62184 | ''Why, what is that? |
| 62184 | ''Will he not go with us?'' |
| 62184 | ''Will you go back to- night,''said I,''or wait for the morning?'' |
| 62184 | ''Will you not attempt her, Captain John?'' |
| 62184 | ''Will you not go to the Earl of Bedford?'' |
| 62184 | ''Will you not stay to fling us one little word of thanks for the labour we save you? |
| 62184 | ''Would you have speech with him?'' |
| 62184 | ''Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into Heaven?'' |
| 62184 | ''Yes, but how?'' |
| 62184 | ''Yes, surely,''said Frank;''what else could we want?'' |
| 62184 | ''Yet,''she pleaded,''why must we approach Him, as we did this day, without order, without ceremony, without any token of homage? |
| 62184 | ''You open your mouth wide, Drake,''said he;''by what authority do you expect me to fill it?'' |
| 62184 | ''Your reasons, Mr. Festing, your reasons?'' |
| 62184 | ''_ Que gente? |
| 62184 | ''_ Que gente?_''says the Spaniard, very proud. |
| 62184 | And besides, what order can he take? |
| 62184 | And do I not say I will bring you off safe? |
| 62184 | And how fares it with the Don?'' |
| 62184 | And is this a time to wail and fear? |
| 62184 | And what think you he said, Jasper? |
| 62184 | And why should I not confess the rest since I have unfolded so much? |
| 62184 | And why should I not? |
| 62184 | Are you mad, good people? |
| 62184 | But how came it about? |
| 62184 | But let that pass, for who knows better than I how hard it may be to keep a resolution which in the making seemed so easy? |
| 62184 | But tell me, do you think our danger so very great?'' |
| 62184 | But tell me, is he all his brothers say?'' |
| 62184 | But what is it, man? |
| 62184 | But what will Frank say? |
| 62184 | But will you shoot these fish?'' |
| 62184 | But your great captain fears not to command anything, seeing he is always cheerfully obeyed, and why, lad? |
| 62184 | But, tell me, how was it done?'' |
| 62184 | Call it rather war, and worse than war, for it is dastards''warfare? |
| 62184 | Call you that truce? |
| 62184 | Can you not feel here, Jasper, how great a thing it is? |
| 62184 | Can you not feel how there is something that binds you like a brother to all this music of bird and leaf and air and sea? |
| 62184 | Come, lad, will you not? |
| 62184 | Come, tell me who is your miracle man?'' |
| 62184 | Could a gentleman have a more worthy love? |
| 62184 | Dare you use me so? |
| 62184 | Did I not ever say I would bring you to the Treasure- House of the world? |
| 62184 | Did the page come by us?'' |
| 62184 | Do you think, you canting jade, that because Mary is dead you shall play what pranks you like with a gentleman''s body? |
| 62184 | Drake?'' |
| 62184 | For how can a man love his horse or even his weapon with a woman like that always about his elbow? |
| 62184 | For what black sin has Heaven given me such sons?'' |
| 62184 | God pardon me for not bearing His punishment without complaint, but what sinful woman was ever chastised with twelve such rods? |
| 62184 | Had the horseman seen anything, and would he warn the_ recuas_ of their danger? |
| 62184 | Has a devil possessed you? |
| 62184 | Has he not got you now?'' |
| 62184 | Have you nothing better to liken the blessed Word of God to than a capstan?'' |
| 62184 | How are we to call that piracy and thieving which God has so clearly commanded?'' |
| 62184 | How can I receive the holy sacrament after this sort?'' |
| 62184 | How can they have seen this New World of which they are so ready to prate? |
| 62184 | How can you laugh at that? |
| 62184 | How could we be otherwise? |
| 62184 | How does this most uncivil motion sort with your worship''s stomach?'' |
| 62184 | How shall I tell of those first days in the Indies? |
| 62184 | How shall we avoid them?'' |
| 62184 | How the said wounds may be cured? |
| 62184 | How will God ever give us back our dear James if we break His law daily thus? |
| 62184 | I am for the short way; who is for the long?'' |
| 62184 | In failure could he trust them? |
| 62184 | Is he then master already?'' |
| 62184 | Is it not for this you have toiled and endured so far? |
| 62184 | Is it peace when they lay embargos on our ships, throw our mariners into prison, and burn and torture them in their streets? |
| 62184 | Is it peace when they shut our trade from their ports, and succour and defend our deadliest enemies?'' |
| 62184 | Is my_ Gazehound_ safe?'' |
| 62184 | Is not that license enough?'' |
| 62184 | Is our voyage made?'' |
| 62184 | Is this all that comes of Festing''s boasted discipline? |
| 62184 | Is this all that has come of your loud shouting for the battle? |
| 62184 | Is this the way to appease the wrath of God, whereby the heart, the tongue, the hand of every Englishman is bent against another? |
| 62184 | Know you not that when you man a capstan you go but one way, like asses, that you are, in a clay- mill? |
| 62184 | Knows he not, the dog, that it is I who shall order his master''s affairs? |
| 62184 | Must I rail with Baius and howl with Brentius before you grant me faith? |
| 62184 | Of course it is; and where could it be safer than in the cellars of the gentleman adventurer who fitted out the craft that captured it?'' |
| 62184 | Of those four I shall be one; who will be the others?'' |
| 62184 | Oh, my God, what shall I do? |
| 62184 | On a day of triumph like this, is it for the victors to quarrel? |
| 62184 | Say now, will you sail and take command of the land- soldiers?'' |
| 62184 | See you not the glitter of his brazen horns; smell you not the stench of his filthy breath; hear you not the clang of his iron hoofs? |
| 62184 | See you not the great roaring bull that the vile Italian out of Rome hath loosed against you? |
| 62184 | See you those trees God has sent down the river for you by last night''s storm? |
| 62184 | Shall I hold my hand so long as He shall prosper His servant? |
| 62184 | So think you I could not read the old tale, when I saw it writ so plain? |
| 62184 | Then I cried,"Where, O God, shall thy spirit be found? |
| 62184 | This sally produced a laugh from the rougher part of Drake''s audience, and many began to cry out,''What say you to that, master preacher? |
| 62184 | This was as much as Sir Fulke could bear, and he cried out,''What kennel preaching is this? |
| 62184 | Waldyve with Mr. Follet yesterday, say you?'' |
| 62184 | Waldyve?'' |
| 62184 | Was ever such luck? |
| 62184 | Was it for this I had striven, and denied myself, and lived the life of a monk, when others were dancing, and dicing, and drinking in full content? |
| 62184 | Was this, after all my toil and wasted youth, the place where my religion had brought me? |
| 62184 | What ails you?'' |
| 62184 | What blindness has seized you, so that you can not understand the gift of life that He has given you? |
| 62184 | What could I do with such a man? |
| 62184 | What could I do, what could I do? |
| 62184 | What does it mean?'' |
| 62184 | What hope can I have of your scholarship if you will set the eyes of moderns against the wits of the ancients? |
| 62184 | What is easier with our present help than to deal with one of them when it is all but home, and thinks all danger is over? |
| 62184 | What is there divided that she could not bring together?'' |
| 62184 | What madness is this?'' |
| 62184 | What man with contemplation enough to fill half a pepper- corn could have done the like?'' |
| 62184 | What matter, Jasper, if I have a bit of a mass in memory of the old days? |
| 62184 | What need of the philosopher''s stone, if by mere logic you can make of provocation a peacemaker?'' |
| 62184 | What say you, lads?'' |
| 62184 | What say you, mariners?'' |
| 62184 | What shall I do? |
| 62184 | What think you they say of me, man? |
| 62184 | What think you those Spanish_ cabaleros_ would have thought of him if, when they had returned, they had found their houses unplundered? |
| 62184 | What will Frank say of me? |
| 62184 | What will God say to me for that? |
| 62184 | What would you more?'' |
| 62184 | What''s yonder?'' |
| 62184 | What, by the fat of the fiend, has your Calvinistic knave of a husband to do with a gentleman''s funeral? |
| 62184 | When will this devil cease to torment my people and set us free?'' |
| 62184 | When will you leave looking for Him in holes which are only full of musty quibbles and the mouldering shreds of men''s quarrels? |
| 62184 | Whence comes their life? |
| 62184 | Where but from the Indies? |
| 62184 | Where is that, lad? |
| 62184 | Whether your arrows, which have wounded many of our men, be poisoned or not? |
| 62184 | Whether your honourable captain be the valiant Captain Drake or not? |
| 62184 | Who can blame them if the crew of the_ Minion_ grew afraid and cast her off from the_ Jesus_, in spite of all their captain or the general could say? |
| 62184 | Who knows how much of fame he owed to what you whispered in his ear, unheard by me? |
| 62184 | Who knows how much you told him that listened to your voice with such a wise discernment? |
| 62184 | Who shall say which is best? |
| 62184 | Who shall say, amidst the ruins of these broken times, where Folly shall be sought and where Wisdom shall be found?'' |
| 62184 | Why did I not know it and help you to victory? |
| 62184 | Why should you do this when there is no need-- you who of us all have most to live for?'' |
| 62184 | Why will not men see what there is to be done, if they will only do? |
| 62184 | Why will ye be so doting, good people? |
| 62184 | Why will you be a heretic and pray to the devil?'' |
| 62184 | Why, man, he is my own Lord of Bedford with a Will Somers rolled into him, and who could be more of a man than that? |
| 62184 | Why, who should he be but that man of men, that prince of good companions, Frank Drake?'' |
| 62184 | With whom shall I be saved, and with whom damned? |
| 62184 | Wo n''t she, dad?'' |
| 62184 | Would they come on and trust to the Treasurer''s guard? |
| 62184 | Yet how could we deny it was different? |
| 62184 | Yet they will not call me coward again, will they, Jasper?'' |
| 62184 | Yet who was I to judge him for that? |
| 62184 | again?'' |
| 62184 | an old soldier can not choose but think of it, unless----''''Unless what, Sergeant?'' |
| 62184 | cried Harry,''attack the Indies, attack the choicest possession of the greatest empire in the world with two ships? |
| 62184 | cried I, aghast;''the stolen cargo here?'' |
| 62184 | cried Mr. Drake,''is that your sting? |
| 62184 | cried he,''what in the devil''s name make you here?'' |
| 62184 | he answered;''for how shall Fame satisfy a man when he has got it? |
| 62184 | how?'' |
| 62184 | is your mind so changed?'' |
| 62184 | man of courts and camps,''I cried him back,''whither away so fast?'' |
| 62184 | que gente?_""Then,"said they,"we cried out we were English, whereat the soldiers discharged their pieces blindly and ran away." |
| 62184 | que gente?_''cried the black head over his bent bow, as we could plainly see. |
| 62184 | said I,''will he not bide a gentleman''s time?'' |
| 62184 | said a loud, gruff voice,''know you not better, base countryman, than to hustle a gentleman so?'' |
| 62184 | said he very fierce, with a whole fusilada of oaths,''think you to pass so lightly from a gentleman''s wrath?'' |
| 62184 | said he,''and wherefore not, in a devil''s name? |
| 62184 | said he,''what is there to fear?'' |
| 62184 | she said at last, turning suddenly on me,''whatever comes of it you will not think ill of me? |
| 62184 | sung out our captain then,''what makes your bark so deep?'' |
| 62184 | what will Frank say?'' |
| 62184 | where is now your victory?'' |