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 |
---|---|
6716 | How much do you think the losses will total? |
6716 | How soon will you know the amount? |
6716 | When we do get out of this shall we be as big as any other fire company or bigger? |
6716 | Singly and in groups they fired their questions:"How many assessments will there be?" |
26204 | And is not this a deplorable Circumstance, and sad Instance of the corrupt Disposition of many among us? |
26204 | Can you look on, and be unconcerned? |
26204 | Shall I? |
26204 | Upon these Principles let your own Case be examined: But who shall be your Accuser? |
26204 | Was it not the quick Sale these Pictures and these Books had? |
26204 | What was the Encouragement for Men to dare giving such an Affront not only to the common Sense, but to the common Law of the Country? |
43320 | And what was that poem about, Critias? |
43320 | Who can stand before his indignation? 43320 And who can abide in the fierceness of his anger? 43320 Are there any evidences of an old land mass on this part of the floor of the Atlantic? 43320 How then is it possible that an eruption could occur under such circumstances? 43320 Solon, hearing this, said,''What do you mean?'' 43320 We ask ourselves the questions, what becomes of the void that is being formed in the interior? 43320 What form of new catastrophe does it invite? 43320 Why then is it that hitherto many places have been very subject to these convulsions which do not present any such remarkable differences from others? 26380 Is it so very much farther?" |
26380 | Oh, well, what''s the use of worrying? |
26380 | Some in Europe? |
26380 | Some in the United States? |
26380 | What business have you got to order us about? |
26380 | Where''s mother? |
26380 | Who are you? |
26380 | You see this gun? 26380 = Blistering Showers of Hot Ashes-- The People Frantic-- Cry EverywhereWhen Will It End?" |
26380 | A flow of lava, rain or stones or a cataclysm from the sea? |
26380 | And what was the awful power of evil that robbed of life 50,000 in city and neighboring villages almost in a moment? |
26380 | Are we going to die asphyxiated? |
26380 | Behold now, this city is near to flee unto, and it is a little one: Oh, let me escape thither,( is it not a little one?) |
26380 | Blistering Showers of Hot Ashes-- The People Frantic-- Cry Everywhere"When Will It End?" |
26380 | Had they not beheld the cataracts of flame fleeting unhindered up the broad avenues, and over the solid blocks of the city? |
26380 | I seemed to be saying to myself, will it never, never stop? |
26380 | Should they flee or not? |
26380 | The city became frantic from fear and everywhere was heard:"When will it all end?" |
26380 | They shot some men without provocation, and never thought to cry''halt''or''who comes there?''" |
26380 | What has to- morrow in store for us? |
26380 | Who can tell? |
26380 | Will it be by fire or asphyxia? |
26380 | Would their beautiful homes become a waste of jagged lava and black sand, like the neighboring district of Puna, once as fair as Hilo? |
26380 | he shrieked,"Why in heaven''s sake do n''t you bring the books?" |
17985 | A visitor? |
17985 | And if I refuse? |
17985 | And not even covered? 17985 And what''s the meaning of this outrage? |
17985 | Any leads? |
17985 | Any more news on that nut who jumped you this morning? |
17985 | Are you all right, Sandy? |
17985 | Are you all right? |
17985 | Are you calling from your lab? |
17985 | Are you implying that an enemy intercepted the message and sent some sort of ray that caused the set to explode? |
17985 | Are you thinking the same thing I am, Dad? |
17985 | Brand my flyin''flapjacks, what happened? |
17985 | But how could you be sure those Brungarian rebel scientists would n''t change him somehow? 17985 But how do we find out for sure?" |
17985 | But how do we stop them? |
17985 | But how in tarnation do you christen a buckaroo from space? |
17985 | But how? |
17985 | But what do you feed that there kind o''contraption? |
17985 | By the way,Tom went on,"what about the sites? |
17985 | By''first contact,''you mean when that black missile landed at Enterprises? |
17985 | Did I ruin the critter? |
17985 | Did he chew it all up? |
17985 | Did n''t it occur to you he might be an espionage agent? |
17985 | Do we look like a couple of little green people? |
17985 | Got an idea, Sis? |
17985 | Got any ideas, skipper? |
17985 | Got any ideas? |
17985 | Have I really pizened him? 17985 Have you notified the police?" |
17985 | Have you questioned him yet? |
17985 | Hey, how about that? |
17985 | How about making a search for any signs of suspicious digging or underground activity in the vicinity of Shopton? |
17985 | How come? |
17985 | How come? |
17985 | How did you find out? |
17985 | How do you like that? |
17985 | How does it work, Tom? |
17985 | How long have you known this Narko? |
17985 | How soon will the Quakelizors be ready, Uncle Ned? |
17985 | How were you able to find out how my father''s voice sounded? |
17985 | How would I tackle the job myself, if I had to undertake such a project for national defense? |
17985 | How''s Ole Think Box comin''along? |
17985 | I have? |
17985 | If our enemies were planning to destroy Shopton by a quake, why would anyone be needing a gun? |
17985 | Is n''t an electronic spy with a brain like Einstein''s good enough? |
17985 | Is n''t there something we can do? |
17985 | Is the news on this Brungarian coup as bad as it sounds, Wes? |
17985 | Is this your daddy? |
17985 | Jest lie quiet now, you varmint, or you may git yourself roughed up a bit,Chow warned, then added,"Who is he, Tom?" |
17985 | Kind o''peps up the ole supercharger, eh? |
17985 | Look, mister-- what''s your name? |
17985 | Looks as though that CIA man who briefed us was n''t kidding, eh, skipper? |
17985 | Male or female? 17985 More heavy thinking?" |
17985 | No harm? |
17985 | No kidding, is that how those rats triggered off all these quakes? |
17985 | No mistake about the time, was there? |
17985 | Or is it hopeless? |
17985 | Professor Runkle? |
17985 | Remember Li Ching''s jamming- wave generator? |
17985 | Say, I wonder if Exman might understand a direct order? |
17985 | Should we bring charges against Brungaria before the United Nations? 17985 Should we wake up your dad and tell him the good news-- or keep it a surprise till morning?" |
17985 | So that''s the Ole Think Box, eh? |
17985 | So where does that leave us? |
17985 | Speaking of which, how about us phoning Chow an order for breakfast? |
17985 | That it may have been some insider here at Enterprises? |
17985 | The problem now,Tom said,"is how do we have him kidnaped?" |
17985 | Then what about an air flight? |
17985 | They''re trying to wreck_ our_ setup, are n''t they? |
17985 | Think it''ll live? |
17985 | Think their scientists are capable of such a stunt? |
17985 | This is n''t part of your testing routine, is it? |
17985 | Tom, what''s this about you hopping off somewhere to install a Quakelizor? |
17985 | Wal, then, how about truckin''him along the highway hereabouts, as if you all were sendin''him down to Washington? |
17985 | War, you say? 17985 Was my Quakelizor a flop, Bud?" |
17985 | Was there anything at all you can remember about the voice that might give us a tip- off? 17985 Well, skipper, what''s next on the schedule?" |
17985 | What about Narko himself? 17985 What about background noises?" |
17985 | What about it, Tom? |
17985 | What can we do about it? |
17985 | What cargo? |
17985 | What caused it, Tom? |
17985 | What cooks, skipper? |
17985 | What did this fellow Runkle look like? |
17985 | What do you suppose happened to the gum? |
17985 | What do you think, Tom-- are these the visitors we''ve been expecting from outer space? |
17985 | What do you think, skipper? 17985 What does it look like?" |
17985 | What happened here? |
17985 | What happened? |
17985 | What happened? |
17985 | What if Narko has pals working with him? |
17985 | What in the name of space science triggered it off? |
17985 | What is it, Dad? |
17985 | What made him blow his top? |
17985 | What time do you think the attack will occur? |
17985 | What was the reason? |
17985 | What you fellers prowlin''around for? |
17985 | What''ll we do with him, boss? |
17985 | What''re you doing? |
17985 | What''s doing with Ole Think Box? |
17985 | What''s it for, son? |
17985 | What''s on the menu, girls? |
17985 | What''s that hole? |
17985 | What''s up, Tom? |
17985 | What''s up, skipper? |
17985 | What''s wrong, skipper? |
17985 | What''s wrong, son? |
17985 | What''s wrong? |
17985 | What''s your sailing plan, skipper? |
17985 | What_ do_ we try? |
17985 | When will we know, skipper? |
17985 | Where does this lead to? |
17985 | Who are you? |
17985 | Who''s the new buckaroo? |
17985 | Why did you have to go and spoil it? |
17985 | Why do n''t you go home, Dad? 17985 Why not send a car? |
17985 | Why not? |
17985 | Why should I let those pirates bulldoze us? 17985 Why should I lie to you with my life at stake? |
17985 | Wonder if it''s Exman? |
17985 | Wonder if we should pretend to proceed on course, or turn around and head for home? |
17985 | Wonder what the critter eats? |
17985 | Worried, Tom? |
17985 | Yes? 17985 You are from Washington, eh?" |
17985 | You did n''t phone me? 17985 You do n''t suppose Exman might have been translating some foreign words with a meaning similar to''high loyalty''? |
17985 | You give me your word of honor that this-- er-- character is not aboard? |
17985 | You have some request in mind? |
17985 | You mean they do n''t have bubble gum on Planet X? |
17985 | You mean this here ole earth we live on is gettin''all busted up an''twisted around inside? |
17985 | Your father? |
17985 | _ Encouraged?_Tom stared at his father. |
17985 | A familiar voice asked,"Did it come?" |
17985 | After Tom had repeated the conversation to his companions, Bud said,"You mean the H- bomb idea goes out the window?" |
17985 | After a thoughtful pause, he added,"Tom, what about transporting Exman by submarine? |
17985 | All well again? |
17985 | Also, and this may sound strange to you,"he went on in a doubtful tone,"are we_ really_ justified in taking the law into our own hands?" |
17985 | And how about our doing the job with Swiftonium?" |
17985 | Another false alarm? |
17985 | Another quake?" |
17985 | Are we out of luck?" |
17985 | Both boys were excited, and Tom added eagerly,"Who is he?" |
17985 | Bud, too, was deeply impressed but could not resist quipping,"What sort of body will you give it? |
17985 | But how?" |
17985 | But what about the rest of it?" |
17985 | But what about the shipyard destruction?" |
17985 | CAN YOU STAND THIS? |
17985 | CHAPTER XI AN ELECTRICAL CHRISTENING"What are you talking about, Chow?" |
17985 | CHAPTER XVI A UNIQUE EXPERIMENT"Bearing?" |
17985 | Care to risk it?" |
17985 | Could an enemy scientist be making use of these earth faults to produce a man- made quake? |
17985 | Do you think we''d risk such a valuable character in an unguarded crate like this?" |
17985 | Do you want to stand by and see Enterprises destroyed too?" |
17985 | Got a job for us?" |
17985 | Had the Brungarians somehow outwitted him? |
17985 | Had the enemy detected them the first moment they had set foot on Balala Island? |
17985 | Had they walked blindly into a trap? |
17985 | Has he talked yet?" |
17985 | Have they been chosen yet?" |
17985 | He''s already--""What are you talking about, son?" |
17985 | How about a beautiful, superintelligent space girl for me to date?" |
17985 | How can there be a question of war? |
17985 | How near completion are the other shock deflectors?" |
17985 | How soon can you have it?" |
17985 | Human or animal?" |
17985 | I mean, was it deep, or maybe a bit higher- pitched than you expected? |
17985 | If so, what then?" |
17985 | Is it a bargain?" |
17985 | Is this your spaceman?" |
17985 | It''s only a few miles away, is n''t it?" |
17985 | Or anything about the way the caller pronounced his words?" |
17985 | Or is he armed?_"As if in answer, the stranger growled,"I gave you an order, my friend. |
17985 | Or should we rely on other means, short of war, to block the Brungarian rebel coup?" |
17985 | Or would Tom Swift''s invention safeguard the threatened area?_ As the deadline approached, Tom pushed a button. |
17985 | Or would he have to help it function via an electronic computer to digest incoming information or stimuli and then to respond through servo controls? |
17985 | Right?" |
17985 | SHOULD IT BE PLACED OUTDOORS? |
17985 | Say, what do we call it, anyhow?" |
17985 | Should he or should n''t he? |
17985 | Somewhat angrily, Tom exclaimed,"What''s the big idea, mister? |
17985 | Swift put in,"Goodness, might n''t it get out of control and be rather overpowering? |
17985 | Swift?" |
17985 | The make of one of the guns?" |
17985 | The message informed us that they are sending a visitor to earth-- a visitor consisting of_ pure energy!_""_ Energy?_"Tom was startled. |
17985 | The same thought was throbbing through every mind:_ Was the nation on the brink of a terrible disaster? |
17985 | Then, as the two girls broke down in laughter, he added,"Why the unexpected visit?" |
17985 | Tom wondered,"_ Should I risk a fight? |
17985 | Tom, son, can you hear me?" |
17985 | Turning to the stranger, he added,"What_ is_ your name, mister?" |
17985 | WILL THIS BE SAFE? |
17985 | War against whom? |
17985 | Was it possible that he might tip off the whole secret behind the destructive man- made earthquakes? |
17985 | What hit me?" |
17985 | What they all want to know is this: are you, Tom Swift, going to find a way to stop all this destruction?" |
17985 | What was he after? |
17985 | What was their latest intention? |
17985 | What''re you trying to do-- kill people?" |
17985 | What''s going on, you two?" |
17985 | What''s it up to?" |
17985 | What''s the pitch?" |
17985 | Where do I come in?" |
17985 | Who knew, Tom asked himself, what priceless secrets the"brain"might ultimately yield to earth''s scientific researchers? |
17985 | Who or what is this visitor?" |
17985 | Why had he tried to force his way into Enterprises? |
17985 | Why not hustle home and call it a day? |
17985 | Why risk sending a message till he has something important to tell us?" |
17985 | Why should we let you off?" |
17985 | Why the rough stuff?" |
17985 | Will Exman answer our questions?" |
17985 | Would the container he had devised prove suitable? |
17985 | Would their space friends agree? |
17985 | Yes?... |
17985 | You realize this is piracy?" |
17985 | _ Was he still breathing?_ Disregarding his own injuries, Tom hastily freed himself from the debris and groped his way to Bud''s side. |
420 | A what? |
420 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
420 | And were you? |
420 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
420 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
420 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
420 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
420 | Are these bears here? |
420 | Are they real? |
420 | Are we only half way up? |
420 | Are you hungry? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
420 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
420 | But IS there any other place? |
420 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
420 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
420 | But how can you get down? |
420 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
420 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
420 | But what am I going to eat? |
420 | But where are the people? |
420 | But why destroy my friends? |
420 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
420 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
420 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
420 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
420 | Ca n''t you see us? |
420 | Can he fight? |
420 | Can your horse talk? |
420 | Canary- birds? |
420 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
420 | Could we fly with them? |
420 | Did he? 420 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
420 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
420 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
420 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
420 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
420 | Do I like fish? 420 Do I? |
420 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
420 | Do not all people grow upon bushes where you came from, on the outside of the earth? |
420 | Do you eat? |
420 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
420 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
420 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
420 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
420 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
420 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
420 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 420 Do you take me for a weasel? |
420 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
420 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
420 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
420 | For the second time? |
420 | Have you a factory in this place? |
420 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
420 | Have you ever died yet? |
420 | How CAN we''scape? |
420 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
420 | How are your brains? |
420 | How big is this hole? |
420 | How can we do that? |
420 | How can we go away? |
420 | How did they happen to be so little? |
420 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
420 | How does it taste? |
420 | How is Uncle Henry? |
420 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
420 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
420 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
420 | How long will you be with us? |
420 | How old are you? |
420 | How old is your mother? |
420 | How? |
420 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
420 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
420 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
420 | In what way? |
420 | Is Billina a girl? |
420 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
420 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
420 | Is n''t it fine? |
420 | Is n''t it funny? |
420 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
420 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
420 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
420 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
420 | Is this a fairy country? |
420 | May I eat one of them? |
420 | May we examine some of these articles? |
420 | My thoughts are always--"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
420 | Neither stones nor people? |
420 | Nine times? |
420 | No? |
420 | Oats? 420 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
420 | Of course; how else could I see it? 420 Oh; are you hungry?" |
420 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
420 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
420 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
420 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
420 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
420 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
420 | Train in? |
420 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
420 | Was not the door closed? |
420 | Well, what then? |
420 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
420 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
420 | What are Gargoyles? |
420 | What are those holes up there? |
420 | What are you going to do with us? |
420 | What are your products? |
420 | What brought you back? |
420 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
420 | What do you do? |
420 | What do you mean by that? |
420 | What do you want? |
420 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
420 | What does that mean? |
420 | What for? |
420 | What good is it? |
420 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
420 | What in the world is this? |
420 | What is he good for? |
420 | What is your name? |
420 | What made them fly away? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What sort of place is this? |
420 | What was that? |
420 | What were you when you were first alive? |
420 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
420 | What would you do? |
420 | What''s that? |
420 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
420 | What''s the use? |
420 | What''s to become of me? |
420 | What''s wrong? |
420 | What, the hinges? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are you? |
420 | Where did you come from? |
420 | Where did you grow? |
420 | Where do you come from, then? |
420 | Where does it lead to? |
420 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
420 | Where is Dorothy? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
420 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
420 | Where is your mother? |
420 | Where shall we stay? |
420 | Where''s my milk? |
420 | Where? 420 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
420 | Which wings must I flop first? |
420 | Who accuses me? |
420 | Who are they? |
420 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
420 | Who did you say it was? |
420 | Who is Ozma? |
420 | Who is this? |
420 | Who said so? |
420 | Who will be the jury? |
420 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
420 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
420 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
420 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
420 | Why do you want me? |
420 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
420 | Why not let them live? |
420 | Why not? |
420 | Why should n''t I? |
420 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
420 | Will it hurt? |
420 | Will there be any more Rains? |
420 | Will you try it, Zeb? |
420 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 420 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
420 | Am I talking? |
420 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
420 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
420 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
420 | Are you ready?" |
420 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
420 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
420 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
420 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
420 | Can you talk?" |
420 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
420 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
420 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
420 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
420 | Do you like fish?" |
420 | Eh? |
420 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
420 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
420 | Have you them here with you?" |
420 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
420 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye--""What''s that?" |
420 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
420 | Is n''t it funny?" |
420 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
420 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
420 | Jump out and fight?" |
420 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
420 | On the roof?" |
420 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
420 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
420 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
420 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
420 | That''s REAL magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
420 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
420 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
420 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
420 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
420 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
420 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
420 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
420 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
420 | What do you call it?" |
420 | What else can you do?" |
420 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
420 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
420 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
420 | Why are you so bad?" |
420 | Why destroy me?" |
420 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
420 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
420 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Would you like it again?" |
420 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
420 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
420 | are YOU here again?" |
420 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
420 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
420 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
420 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
22566 | A what? |
22566 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
22566 | And were you? |
22566 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
22566 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
22566 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
22566 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
22566 | Are these bears here? |
22566 | Are they real? |
22566 | Are we only half way up? |
22566 | Are you hungry? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
22566 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
22566 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
22566 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
22566 | But how can you get down? |
22566 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
22566 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
22566 | But what am I going to eat? |
22566 | But where are the people? |
22566 | But why destroy my friends? |
22566 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
22566 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
22566 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
22566 | But_ is_ there any other place? |
22566 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
22566 | Ca n''t you see us? |
22566 | Can he fight? |
22566 | Can your horse talk? |
22566 | Canary- birds? |
22566 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
22566 | Could we fly with them? |
22566 | Did he? 22566 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
22566 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
22566 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
22566 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
22566 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
22566 | Do I like fish? 22566 Do I? |
22566 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
22566 | Do you eat? |
22566 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
22566 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
22566 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
22566 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
22566 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
22566 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
22566 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 22566 Do you take me for a weasel? |
22566 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
22566 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
22566 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
22566 | For the second time? |
22566 | Have you a factory in this place? |
22566 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
22566 | Have you ever died yet? |
22566 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
22566 | How are your brains? |
22566 | How big is this hole? |
22566 | How can we do that? |
22566 | How can we go away? |
22566 | How did they happen to be so little? |
22566 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
22566 | How does it taste? |
22566 | How is Uncle Henry? |
22566 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
22566 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
22566 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
22566 | How long will you be with us? |
22566 | How old are you? |
22566 | How old is your mother? |
22566 | How? |
22566 | How_ can_ we''scape? |
22566 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
22566 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
22566 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
22566 | In what way? |
22566 | Is Billina a girl? |
22566 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
22566 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
22566 | Is n''t it fine? |
22566 | Is n''t it funny? |
22566 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
22566 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
22566 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
22566 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
22566 | Is this a fairy country? |
22566 | May I eat one of them? |
22566 | May we examine some of these articles? |
22566 | My thoughts are always----"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
22566 | Neither stones nor people? |
22566 | Nine times? |
22566 | No? |
22566 | Oats? 22566 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
22566 | Of course; how else could I see it? 22566 Oh; are you hungry?" |
22566 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
22566 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
22566 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
22566 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
22566 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
22566 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
22566 | Train in? |
22566 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
22566 | Was not the door closed? |
22566 | Well, what then? |
22566 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
22566 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
22566 | What are Gargoyles? |
22566 | What are those holes up there? |
22566 | What are you going to do with us? |
22566 | What are your products? |
22566 | What brought you back? |
22566 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
22566 | What do you do? |
22566 | What do you mean by that? |
22566 | What do you want? |
22566 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
22566 | What does that mean? |
22566 | What for? |
22566 | What good is it? |
22566 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
22566 | What in the world is this? |
22566 | What is he good for? |
22566 | What is your name? |
22566 | What made them fly away? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What sort of a place is this? |
22566 | What was that? |
22566 | What were you when you were first alive? |
22566 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
22566 | What would you do? |
22566 | What''s that? |
22566 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
22566 | What''s the use? |
22566 | What''s to become of me? |
22566 | What''s wrong? |
22566 | What, the hinges? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are you? |
22566 | Where did you come from? |
22566 | Where did you grow? |
22566 | Where do you come from, then? |
22566 | Where does it lead to? |
22566 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
22566 | Where is Dorothy? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
22566 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
22566 | Where is your mother? |
22566 | Where shall we stay? |
22566 | Where''s my milk? |
22566 | Where? 22566 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
22566 | Which wings must I flop first? |
22566 | Who accuses me? |
22566 | Who are they? |
22566 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
22566 | Who did you say it was? |
22566 | Who is Ozma? |
22566 | Who is this? |
22566 | Who said so? |
22566 | Who will be the jury? |
22566 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
22566 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
22566 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
22566 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
22566 | Why do you want me? |
22566 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
22566 | Why not let them live? |
22566 | Why not? |
22566 | Why should n''t I? |
22566 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
22566 | Will it hurt? |
22566 | Will there be any more Rains? |
22566 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 22566 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
22566 | Am I talking? |
22566 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
22566 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
22566 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
22566 | Are you ready?" |
22566 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
22566 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
22566 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
22566 | Can you talk?" |
22566 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
22566 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
22566 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
22566 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
22566 | Do you like fish?" |
22566 | Eh? |
22566 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
22566 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
22566 | Have you them here with you?" |
22566 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
22566 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye----""What''s that?" |
22566 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
22566 | Is n''t it funny?" |
22566 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
22566 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
22566 | Jump out and fight?" |
22566 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
22566 | On the roof?" |
22566 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
22566 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
22566 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
22566 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
22566 | That''s_ real_ magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
22566 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
22566 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
22566 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
22566 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
22566 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
22566 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
22566 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
22566 | What do you call it?" |
22566 | What else can you do?" |
22566 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
22566 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
22566 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
22566 | Why are you so bad?" |
22566 | Why destroy me?" |
22566 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
22566 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
22566 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Would you like it again?" |
22566 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
22566 | [ Illustration:"ARE THERE REALLY PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM?"] |
22566 | [ Illustration:"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, WHAT SORT OF A BEING ARE YOU?"] |
22566 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
22566 | are_ you_ here again?" |
22566 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
22566 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
22566 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
22566 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
33386 | Ah, so it''s you, Dolores? |
33386 | And all the brutes swarming in these parts: will you give them the slip too? |
33386 | And he''s like you in appearance is n''t he? |
33386 | And it was to steal the miniature and the pearls that he attacked you? |
33386 | And now? |
33386 | And on your father? |
33386 | And that is? |
33386 | And that would be all? |
33386 | And the fishing- smack? |
33386 | And then make yourselves scarce, see? 33386 And then? |
33386 | And then? |
33386 | And those people, where were they going? |
33386 | And what are they? |
33386 | And what became of it? 33386 And what do you conclude?" |
33386 | And what is your opinion, professor? 33386 And what was the reply?" |
33386 | And you, Isabel? |
33386 | Answer my question, ca n''t you, boy? 33386 Are you going back to Dieppe presently, professor?" |
33386 | At what time did all this happen? |
33386 | But afterwards, Lynx- Eye? 33386 But how do you know that?" |
33386 | But the horses? |
33386 | But the old professor? 33386 But what are we to do? |
33386 | But what''s the time? |
33386 | But where do you come from? 33386 But who can have fired?" |
33386 | But why? |
33386 | But you, Ted? 33386 But,"asked Simon,"the horses did n''t get across that way, did they?" |
33386 | But,said Simon, beginning to feel uneasy,"I suppose none has ventured to sail just lately?" |
33386 | Can she be thinking of crossing? |
33386 | Come, Williams, tell me what happened? |
33386 | Did Williams say anything? |
33386 | Did a woman come in? |
33386 | Did you fire at me with a blank cartridge? |
33386 | Do n''t you know what happened last night? 33386 Do n''t you, Dick?" |
33386 | Do you mean it? |
33386 | Do you mean to say that he was stabbed instead of me? 33386 Edward Rolleston, perhaps?" |
33386 | For what? |
33386 | France? |
33386 | Has she written? 33386 Have Lord Bakefield and his daughter escaped them? |
33386 | Have you forgotten? 33386 Have you it?" |
33386 | Have you seen them? |
33386 | He''s with Miss Bakefield, is n''t he? |
33386 | How could Lord Bakefield be so rash as to risk this journey? 33386 How is it that I was able to pass? |
33386 | How long ago was this? |
33386 | How much gold has this one stolen? |
33386 | How? 33386 I have seen you on the screen, have n''t I? |
33386 | In that case what has become of them? |
33386 | In what direction? |
33386 | Isabel,he said,"are you determined?" |
33386 | It has just a sentimental value, therefore? |
33386 | It was you, then? 33386 It''s for me, of course?" |
33386 | Lynx- Eye? |
33386 | May I take it, Lord Bakefield, that you will regard this day''s work as a first step towards the goal for which I am making? |
33386 | Mean? 33386 Meaning thereby? |
33386 | My father? |
33386 | Nor the rug, I presume? |
33386 | Of course; but would n''t it be better for us to separate? 33386 Oh, do you think so? |
33386 | Oh? 33386 On this deserted wreck?" |
33386 | Our business? |
33386 | Perhaps the Anglo- Norman fault had ramifications in the affected areas? |
33386 | Perhaps you were able to trace the murderer''s footprints? |
33386 | Rather than listen to my love? 33386 Really? |
33386 | Really? 33386 Really? |
33386 | Really? 33386 Rolleston?" |
33386 | She knew this man? |
33386 | So there were inhabitants at the bottom of the sea, people who grew wheat? |
33386 | So they went away again? |
33386 | Stay where you are, will you? |
33386 | Tell me, professor, did any one come to this room while you were here? |
33386 | Tell me,said Simon,"have you seen an elderly gentleman and a young lady who came here on horseback?" |
33386 | That means,retorted Simon, pointing to their burdens,"that you and Mazzani thought it simpler to go hunting in this direction?" |
33386 | That''s Rolleston, is n''t it? |
33386 | That? 33386 The fishing- smack?" |
33386 | The gold is there, then? |
33386 | The horses? 33386 Then she was able to give you his name?" |
33386 | Then they have a day''s start of us? |
33386 | Then they''re alone, those two? |
33386 | Then this river is the Somme? |
33386 | Then what do you think? 33386 Then what?" |
33386 | Then you were of their party? |
33386 | Then, Isabel, you doubt me? |
33386 | They were prints of bathing- shoes or tennis- shoes, with patterned rubber soles? |
33386 | Use? 33386 Very well; but this house, this prehistoric palace?" |
33386 | Was the crossing good last night? |
33386 | Well, Rolleston, what do you think of it? |
33386 | Well, young man, I suppose you have come to say good- bye? 33386 Well,"asked Rolleston,"have you put forward your suit?" |
33386 | Well? |
33386 | Well? |
33386 | Well? |
33386 | Were you able to communicate with her? |
33386 | What am I risking if I push on? |
33386 | What condition, Isabel? |
33386 | What do you make of it? |
33386 | What do you mean by that? |
33386 | What do you mean, the line? |
33386 | What do you mean? |
33386 | What do you mean? |
33386 | What does it matter? 33386 What does this mean?" |
33386 | What follows? |
33386 | What for? 33386 What mystery, captain?" |
33386 | What proof have you? |
33386 | What proof of my loyalty? 33386 What then, captain?" |
33386 | What time did you start? 33386 What was it, Dolores?" |
33386 | What''s happening? |
33386 | What''s that you''re saying? 33386 What, is that you, Dubosc?" |
33386 | What? 33386 What? |
33386 | What? |
33386 | Where are you, father? |
33386 | Where is he, your old man? |
33386 | Where''s that? |
33386 | Where? |
33386 | Which condition was that, Isabel? |
33386 | Who are you? |
33386 | Who brought that? |
33386 | Who gave it you? |
33386 | Who? |
33386 | Why does she refuse him? 33386 Why should I be, with you? |
33386 | Why should she have been suspicious? |
33386 | Why,he exclaimed, in surprise,"do n''t we love each other?" |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Why? |
33386 | Wo n''t you wait a few minutes? |
33386 | Would you rather I crossed alone? |
33386 | Would you rather that I left to- morrow night with my father? 33386 Yes, why? |
33386 | Yes,murmured Simon,"a Spaniard, is n''t she? |
33386 | You are French, are you not? |
33386 | You mean, stolen? |
33386 | You will not try to find me, will you, Simon? 33386 You''re not frightened of the crossing?" |
33386 | You''re not frightened? |
33386 | You''re not in pain? |
33386 | You''re not in pain? |
33386 | ?" |
33386 | ?" |
33386 | ?" |
33386 | A day''s march? |
33386 | A party? |
33386 | A sand- bank? |
33386 | After a short pause, he asked:"Do you know nothing of the contents of the letter?" |
33386 | Against whom was he to defend himself? |
33386 | An amusing coincidence, very amusing indeed: what do you think, young man?" |
33386 | And Simon, thinking of his father and the vessels locked up in Dieppe harbour, repeated:"Are you quite sure?" |
33386 | And all the rest of it? |
33386 | And he added,"What the deuce brought the fellow here? |
33386 | And he rushed up to his friend, saying:"Wounded, Ted? |
33386 | And how could their own tracks, buried beneath this enormous sheet of water, be recovered by Antonio and his men? |
33386 | And is n''t this positive proof that this land was inhabited before it was invaded by the sea? |
33386 | And shaking the mad woman by the shoulders, he asked:"Where is it? |
33386 | And the quicksands? |
33386 | And the young man leapt into the saddle:"Are you coming, Antonio?" |
33386 | And then what was the meaning of this mysterious sequence of phenomena, which seemed incapable of any natural explanation? |
33386 | And then where are we to catch them?" |
33386 | And then?" |
33386 | And there''s no other way out?" |
33386 | And they''re out of danger?" |
33386 | And what if the others, coming behind him from Dieppe, should succeed in catching him up? |
33386 | And when?" |
33386 | And would not his safety mean Isabel''s release? |
33386 | And you deserted her?" |
33386 | And you discovered nothing?" |
33386 | And you still refuse to leave me? |
33386 | And you''re the rival, are you, M. Dubosc? |
33386 | And you, Lynx- Eye, where do_ you_ hail from? |
33386 | And you, Simon?" |
33386 | And you? |
33386 | And, if it is found that this reality trenches too closely upon the man''s private life, need we object? |
33386 | And, when he heard us coming, he too stabbed you and took to his heels? |
33386 | Are they looking for Rolleston?" |
33386 | Are we going among savages?" |
33386 | Are you alone?" |
33386 | Are you crossing to- night, Rolleston?" |
33386 | Are you going to leave the road clear for them? |
33386 | Are you sure? |
33386 | At that moment, Rolleston opened the door, shouting:"What''s up? |
33386 | Besides, are n''t you a good swimmer? |
33386 | But Rolleston fell back, with haggard eyes:"M. Dubosc? |
33386 | But he was not listening; and, as soon as they were within hearing, he shouted:"Is Antonio anywhere about?" |
33386 | But how can we? |
33386 | But how could he doubt the evidence of his eyes? |
33386 | But how do you explain the emergence of this immense region which now fills the Straits of Dover and part of the Channel?" |
33386 | But how would she put her plan into execution? |
33386 | But in the immensity of these solitudes, to whom was his appeal addressed? |
33386 | But is she capable of understanding that?" |
33386 | But is this the case with us, Simon? |
33386 | But this involved an explanation to which he listened with impatience and which he cut short by grumbling:"And then? |
33386 | But what are you doing in Europe?" |
33386 | But what was this man doing, that he never moved? |
33386 | But where had he come from at this moment? |
33386 | But where? |
33386 | But where? |
33386 | But why are you in such a hurry to go?" |
33386 | But why did these foaming billows appear only in one part and that precisely the part which they were about to cross? |
33386 | But why should she have come? |
33386 | But, when this happened, would not he, Simon, be there? |
33386 | By what unheard- of chance have I come upon a Redskin in this desert?" |
33386 | By whom?" |
33386 | CHAPTER VII LYNX- EYE"What do you say to this, my boy? |
33386 | Can I believe my eyes?" |
33386 | Could n''t we save them?" |
33386 | D''you understand? |
33386 | Did I prophesy it all, or did I not? |
33386 | Did he kill Charles?" |
33386 | Did the departure of which Miss Bakefield speaks take place before their arrival? |
33386 | Did you know that, Simon?" |
33386 | Did you see her?" |
33386 | Did you take long to get here? |
33386 | Do n''t let him know that you recognized me, will you?" |
33386 | Do n''t you think things are beginning to get alarming?" |
33386 | Do you consider, M. Dubosc, that I shall be too exacting if I fix this period at two months?" |
33386 | Do you know, Simon, that girl is not only very beautiful, but capable of the noblest, loftiest feelings? |
33386 | Does n''t it upset all our accepted ideas, since it throws back the appearance of men to a period which we are not prepared to admit? |
33386 | Dolores gave him a sudden push, so that he was protected by the bulk of the wreck:"Who fired?" |
33386 | Dubosc?" |
33386 | Dunkirk?" |
33386 | First, are you really certain?" |
33386 | Had he come upon a loose plank of the buried vessel whose flag he saw before him? |
33386 | Had his father been overcome by fresh fears and gone closer to the sea? |
33386 | Have I been sleeping since last night''s meeting at the Casino?" |
33386 | Have n''t you received my letter? |
33386 | Have we the right to delay, when the safety of Miss Bakefield and her father is at stake? |
33386 | Have you seen a party of men leading two prisoners, an old man and a girl?" |
33386 | He burst out laughing:"M. Simon Dubosc? |
33386 | He drew back, while she asked him:"Were you going, Simon?" |
33386 | He had something more to say:"Have you seen the_ Argus_?" |
33386 | He shouted angrily to the women:"Are you ready? |
33386 | He spoke to him again, dwelling on his syllables and pointing to the horizon:"Calais? |
33386 | He supported her, holding her in his arms:"You''re surely not wounded?" |
33386 | He was surprised by this reply:"But you too, I suppose, Dolores?" |
33386 | Heavens, man, listen to me, ca n''t you?" |
33386 | His father, to whom he was bound by ties of the liveliest affection, was puzzled:"After all, Simon, what are you aiming at? |
33386 | His gang of ruffians? |
33386 | Horses? |
33386 | How are we to save them from so many lurking dangers?" |
33386 | How can we find out? |
33386 | How could he fail to be struck by the logic of the facts that had come to his notice? |
33386 | How could he reconcile this offer of devotion with the passion to which she had confessed? |
33386 | How could the masses ever since help thinking that these several phenomena all formed part of one connected whole? |
33386 | How do you come to be here?" |
33386 | How do you explain all these phenomena?" |
33386 | How do you explain it?" |
33386 | How far from it are we? |
33386 | How many hours have you been walking? |
33386 | How many hours have you been walking?" |
33386 | How shall I ever forget?" |
33386 | How was he to rescue Isabel? |
33386 | How were they to recover the tracks of Isabel and her kidnappers? |
33386 | How''s that?" |
33386 | How? |
33386 | I am not mistaken, am I?" |
33386 | I can look you straight in the face, can I not? |
33386 | I daresay we should find them by searching round? |
33386 | I remember now, I''ve seen the fair Dolores also, have n''t I? |
33386 | I''m not aware that the British government provides for the descendants of the Sioux or Mohicans?" |
33386 | If I were to ask Lord Bakefield for his daughter''s hand, what do you think would happen?" |
33386 | In Chapter IV,"took air and fired"was changed to"took aim and fired", and a quotation mark was removed after"Where is it?". |
33386 | In three minutes strangle him,"and, turning round,"You understand, Isabel? |
33386 | In what unforeseen fashion and by what formidable enemy will the coming attack be delivered?" |
33386 | Is it really you?" |
33386 | Is that right, Mazzani?" |
33386 | Is that the way of it?" |
33386 | It''s a flesh- and- blood tie, a permanent junction, an isthmus, what? |
33386 | It''s fairly tremendous, what? |
33386 | It''s not possible that you should refuse me, is it? |
33386 | It''s not serious, is it, old man?" |
33386 | Jim, can I count on you?" |
33386 | M. Dubosc? |
33386 | Men stabbed in the back? |
33386 | Might she not meet with some unforeseen obstacle? |
33386 | Miss Bakefield, I mean?" |
33386 | No? |
33386 | Not a disloyal thought?" |
33386 | Not a weakness? |
33386 | Now are n''t you convinced, as I am, that this is a ramification of my fault, ending in a_ cul- de- sac_? |
33386 | Of the first person she met?" |
33386 | On a voyage lasting three or four years? |
33386 | On the deck of the_ Queen Mary_?" |
33386 | Or a horst? |
33386 | Or did they go on their own account?" |
33386 | Or had he, in his anxiety for his boats, returned to Dieppe as he had hinted? |
33386 | Over there? |
33386 | Rest? |
33386 | Rolleston? |
33386 | Seven o''clock? |
33386 | Several of them questioned Antonio, who pretended to be equally at a loss:"Rolleston? |
33386 | Shall I tell you what it was?" |
33386 | She was amused, and asked him:"May I too lay down a condition?" |
33386 | She''ll be a lucky girl, eh? |
33386 | Shoot, ca n''t you, down there?" |
33386 | Should he not give her his own and obey this delicious dizziness which was overcoming him? |
33386 | Simon asked her, point blank:"Was it you who came to my room yesterday, first in broad daylight and afterwards at night?" |
33386 | Simon asked him:"What can I do for you, please?" |
33386 | Simon continued, in the same low tone:"But where''s Miss Bakefield?" |
33386 | Simon crossed the arena and went up to her:"You''re going, Dolores?" |
33386 | Simon did not quite understand the girl''s plan:"Then what will you do, Dolores?" |
33386 | Simon gazed at her in an ecstasy of admiration:"You do n''t regret anything, Isabel?" |
33386 | Simon leant toward his companion:"You''re not feeling chilly, Isabel?" |
33386 | Simon listened in amazement:"Is it possible? |
33386 | Simon lost no time:"Miss Bakefield?" |
33386 | Simon made a suggestion:"Boulogne? |
33386 | Simon mounted, much amused:"And you, my dear professor?" |
33386 | Simon questioned him anxiously:"Isabel? |
33386 | Simon smiled and could not refrain from saying:"Perhaps Lynx- Eye is one of them?" |
33386 | Simon was distracted:"Did you hear? |
33386 | Simon''s questions hardly evoked as much as a grumbling reply:"A woman tied up? |
33386 | Since all the light- houses were demolished, how would he find his way if the darkness increased? |
33386 | So why trouble ourselves? |
33386 | Standing close up to her, with his eyes plumbing hers, holding her fingers in his, he resumed:"Why did you do that? |
33386 | Tell me, why? |
33386 | That''s England behind you? |
33386 | The Englishman murmured:"Is that you, Simon? |
33386 | The Indian protested:"What''s the use?" |
33386 | The earthquake? |
33386 | The gold?" |
33386 | The man bent down:"How''s the old chap doing?" |
33386 | The one who was killed just now?" |
33386 | The victims? |
33386 | The young man was silent, but the next moment continued:"Now my dear professor, tell me frankly, do you think there''s any danger in crossing?" |
33386 | Then he heard these words, which she uttered in a low and hesitating voice:"It''s to save me from Forsetta, is n''t it, that you refuse my offer?" |
33386 | Then he is not far away?" |
33386 | Then she continued:"What would you do, Simon, if you were alone?" |
33386 | Then why did you do it?" |
33386 | Then you did n''t realize that there was another earthquake? |
33386 | Then, again in her sing- song voice:"You are honest folk, are n''t you? |
33386 | Then, perhaps, one might come to terms?" |
33386 | There is not in the depths of your being a single memory that comes between us? |
33386 | They left on horseback, did n''t they, before the others got here? |
33386 | This one''s dead, is n''t he? |
33386 | To kiss Dolores''lips at such a moment: was it worse than plucking a flower that offers itself to the hand? |
33386 | Two days''? |
33386 | Under these conditions, how were they to land? |
33386 | Was I on the track of the murderer? |
33386 | Was it emotion, or excessive fatigue after her protracted efforts? |
33386 | Was it possible? |
33386 | Was it the young woman whom he had released, who had come? |
33386 | Was she sincere? |
33386 | Were Williams and Charles sent to the_ Queen Mary_ by Lord Bakefield and his daughter and were they to find me and help me in my search? |
33386 | Were n''t those Antonio''s Indians? |
33386 | What about the water- courses? |
33386 | What are they?" |
33386 | What are you going to do?" |
33386 | What could Isabel and her father do, beset by criminals of the worst type? |
33386 | What could she do against him? |
33386 | What could they do but honour him? |
33386 | What did it all mean? |
33386 | What do you make of it, Simon?" |
33386 | What do you say to that, M. Dubosc? |
33386 | What do you think of it? |
33386 | What does it matter if we keep to the right or to the left? |
33386 | What does it matter? |
33386 | What efforts have we made? |
33386 | What had happened? |
33386 | What happened next? |
33386 | What has become of Dolores?" |
33386 | What has become of her?" |
33386 | What has happened afterwards? |
33386 | What have we done to deserve happiness? |
33386 | What have we to fear?" |
33386 | What invisible tempest was making the waves boil up from the depths of a motionless sea? |
33386 | What is going to happen? |
33386 | What is it, Williams? |
33386 | What ordeals have we suffered? |
33386 | What port do you come from?" |
33386 | What remains? |
33386 | What say you?" |
33386 | What shall I say to him?" |
33386 | What tears have we shed? |
33386 | What was he doing? |
33386 | What was he to do? |
33386 | What was it? |
33386 | What was she going to do? |
33386 | What was the girl''s motive? |
33386 | What was the use of making such efforts? |
33386 | What would happen then? |
33386 | What''s that you''re saying?" |
33386 | What''s the fellow like? |
33386 | What''s your object?" |
33386 | What?" |
33386 | What?" |
33386 | When? |
33386 | Where are the other five riders?" |
33386 | Where are we to look for her?" |
33386 | Where are we to look for them?" |
33386 | Where did you sneak that cigar?" |
33386 | Where was he to go? |
33386 | Where was he? |
33386 | Where''s Rolleston?" |
33386 | Where''s the chief?" |
33386 | Who sent it?" |
33386 | Who was with you?" |
33386 | Who''ll attend to M. Dubosc? |
33386 | Why are not you here?" |
33386 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
33386 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
33386 | Why did she propose to sacrifice herself? |
33386 | Why did these sudden cyclones all occur within so small a radius, affecting only a limited region? |
33386 | Why do n''t you undo it?" |
33386 | Why should he hold himself in? |
33386 | Why should he resist? |
33386 | Why?" |
33386 | Will you have some dinner?" |
33386 | William the Conqueror first, Hercules or Don Quixote next? |
33386 | Wimereux?" |
33386 | Would she keep her promise? |
33386 | Would you ever have thought her capable of these malevolent whims, which are so destructive and murderous? |
33386 | Would you like to see?" |
33386 | You did n''t wake up? |
33386 | You have heard that we are leaving?" |
33386 | You have n''t, have you? |
33386 | You know the picturesque little market- town of that name in the middle of the Pays de Caux? |
33386 | You risk your life, though nothing can affect the issue?" |
33386 | You''re resolved to go through with it, are you?" |
33386 | You''ve come from England? |
33386 | You, what town do you come from? |
33386 | Your Franco- English raid? |
33386 | an earthquake? |
33386 | and after Miss Bakefield?" |
33386 | asked Simon,"and saved my life?" |
33386 | d''you see? |
33386 | he said to Old Sandstone:"Are you one of the party?" |
33386 | to see what? |
33386 | where do you think? |
33386 | you grasp the idea, do n''t you?" |
33386 | you''re listening, are n''t you? |