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 |
---|---|
21448 | And suppose, Mammy, I was to fall in with your little piccaniny, shall I bring him back to you? |
21448 | But what has happened? 21448 But what is his name, Mammy? |
21448 | Did my friend, the black sailor, escape? |
21448 | Harry,he exclaimed, seizing my hand as I went to him with a cup of cooling drink,"I am not fit to die, can no one do any thing for me? |
21448 | Is my father at home? |
21448 | Mr Willis,I said,"do you remember me? |
21448 | Oh, ask them if any of them have mothers from whom they have been long parted, would they not desire to see them again? 21448 Tell me,"I exclaimed suddenly,"what was your name before you were christened?" |
21448 | Well, what do you think of it? |
21448 | What are you about, Harry? |
21448 | What makes Quako so frisky this morning? |
21448 | What? 21448 Who is that?" |
21448 | Yes, yes, Ambah was my mother''s name, and did she tell you that her husband''s name was Quamino, and their piccaniny was called Cheebo? |
21448 | Den I say to the people, Do you believe dis? |
21448 | How can we possibly send any goods on shore?" |
21448 | What does dat mean? |
21448 | What had become of all the servants? |
21448 | What if I were to be brought to utter the same expression? |
21448 | Where was poor Bob now? |
21448 | Will they not have compassion on my poor friend?" |
22944 | Are the rest coming? |
22944 | Are you better, mother, to- day? |
22944 | Are you not going? |
22944 | Because he says,` Lord, be merciful to me a sinner''? |
22944 | But I suppose a chap must not go and do what he likes after that? |
22944 | But do you think if I was to try and please God and serve Him He would pardon me? |
22944 | But where should we be if the brig does go down? |
22944 | But will you let me read them to you? |
22944 | But you do n''t mean to say that He hears such prayers as rough chaps like me and others aboard here could say? |
22944 | Do you hear, boy? |
22944 | Do you want a boy on board your ship, sir? |
22944 | Does Simon Hixon read the Bible? |
22944 | How came you to escape, my lad? 22944 How can that be?" |
22944 | How long have you been on the mast? 22944 How so?" |
22944 | I had n''t forgot the sheep,said Peter;"but, Betsy, may I see her? |
22944 | I left my bundle down- stairs there, sir; shall I take it with me? |
22944 | In that book you read? |
22944 | Is Newcastle in a far- off country? |
22944 | Is one of those ships there yours? |
22944 | Is that your style of reading? 22944 Many more saved?" |
22944 | Mother, shall I read to you? |
22944 | Not know what duds mean, and you a sailor''s son, as you tell me? 22944 Shall I read more, mother?" |
22944 | Then do you know how God says He alone will be merciful? |
22944 | Then do you wish to remain on board? |
22944 | Then how is a man ever to get to heaven? |
22944 | What are you driving at, sir? |
22944 | What does Abraham''s bosom mean? |
22944 | What have you got to read? 22944 What, Gray?" |
22944 | What, are you blind? |
22944 | What, have you still got food? 22944 What, no father and mother?" |
22944 | What, run away from home? |
22944 | Where is the vessel going to? |
22944 | Which of them do you like the best? |
22944 | Who is Simon Hixon? |
22944 | Who will go with me? |
22944 | Why do you want to know, my lad? |
22944 | Will any one pass a rope round my waist? 22944 Will the captain soon be able to get an observation to steer the right way?" |
22944 | Would He hear my prayers now? |
22944 | Would you like to hear some of it while you are at your work? |
22944 | You Peter, my little boy? |
22944 | You will let me read it to you sometimes, Owen? |
22944 | You, I trust, acknowledge Him in all your ways? |
22944 | After Peter had moistened the captain''s lips, and made his bed as comfortable as he could, he said,"Shall I read to you, sir?" |
22944 | But how were you left behind?" |
22944 | But what has become of Emery and Bill?" |
22944 | Do you know her? |
22944 | Have you been long out in these parts?" |
22944 | Have you got any working duds with you?" |
22944 | Hixon hailed in return,"Where are you?" |
22944 | How can you have any books here?" |
22944 | The latter, seeing this, cried out,"Shame, lads; would you desert the captain when he is unable to help himself?" |
22944 | The mate might put his threat into execution, and what could he do to prevent it? |
22944 | What is your name?" |
22944 | What would they now have given to have trusted to that book, and obeyed its precepts? |
22944 | What''s become of your shipmates?" |
22944 | You do n''t expect to be idle?" |
22944 | are you acting parson?" |
22944 | exclaimed the latter,"are you a book- worm? |
22944 | when I have told you that I would heave the book overboard if I found you reading it?" |
22944 | where were those who had been wo nt to interrupt him? |
15541 | ''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?" |
15541 | After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so? |
15541 | And his''dopted aunt? |
15541 | Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother? |
15541 | Are we going right away? |
15541 | Are you afraid of a shower, Beth? |
15541 | Are you sick? |
15541 | Are you talking about the Home money? |
15541 | Are you very old, mother? |
15541 | But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother? |
15541 | But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?" |
15541 | Ca n''t we, mother? |
15541 | Can you tell us''bout things, mother? |
15541 | Come on now, do you know your verse? |
15541 | Could you climb in through the window, s''pose? |
15541 | Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary? |
15541 | Do n''t you like to play with him? |
15541 | Do n''t you think you will then? |
15541 | Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies? |
15541 | Do you have to refuse many applicants? |
15541 | Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here? |
15541 | Do you want us, Bobby? |
15541 | Does keeping money make folks happy? |
15541 | From Paradise? |
15541 | Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''? |
15541 | Have n''t we saved this money, though? |
15541 | How do you feel? |
15541 | How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter? |
15541 | How do you know they do n''t? |
15541 | How does middle night look, Nancy? |
15541 | How many are there of you? |
15541 | I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother? |
15541 | If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to? |
15541 | Is it Samuel Saul? |
15541 | Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about? |
15541 | Is it shaking ager? |
15541 | Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar? |
15541 | It is so; will you projus him? |
15541 | It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?" |
15541 | May I come in? |
15541 | May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did? |
15541 | May we go away and think it over? |
15541 | Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you? |
15541 | No, but why would they want to? |
15541 | Now what comes? |
15541 | O Johnny, how could you? |
15541 | O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?" |
15541 | O may I stay up? |
15541 | O may we go up to the attic and dress up? |
15541 | O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him? |
15541 | O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?" |
15541 | O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away? |
15541 | Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though? |
15541 | Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking? |
15541 | Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother? |
15541 | Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?" |
15541 | The pie, too? |
15541 | There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder? |
15541 | Was he a bawheady? |
15541 | Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?" |
15541 | Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?" |
15541 | Well, sir? |
15541 | Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister? |
15541 | Were you homesick for me? |
15541 | What can I do? |
15541 | What color is she? |
15541 | What is a husband? |
15541 | What is it? |
15541 | What is n''t right, grandfather? |
15541 | What is this? |
15541 | What of? |
15541 | What''s that? |
15541 | What''s the matter, child? |
15541 | What''s them? |
15541 | What, sister? |
15541 | When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do? |
15541 | Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?" |
15541 | Where have you been, Bobby? |
15541 | Where is she busted? |
15541 | Who can go on the pony? |
15541 | Who did it? |
15541 | Why did you ask that question? |
15541 | Why do n''t you tell mother? |
15541 | Why, child, what do you know about funerals? |
15541 | Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?" |
15541 | Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?" |
15541 | Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think? |
15541 | Would you like that? |
15541 | Would you sell him? |
15541 | Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--? |
15541 | Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many? |
15541 | Yes; why on earth do n''t you come? |
15541 | You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby? |
15541 | You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick? |
15541 | ''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar? |
15541 | ''What about?'' |
15541 | ''Will you be good and not get lost?'' |
15541 | After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?" |
15541 | And will the little lines come between your eyes?" |
15541 | And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately? |
15541 | Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh? |
15541 | Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?" |
15541 | Are n''t you mended up well, though?" |
15541 | Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?" |
15541 | Ca n''t you ever get things right? |
15541 | Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?" |
15541 | Did you ever?" |
15541 | Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?" |
15541 | Has their father gone to Paradise too?" |
15541 | Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue? |
15541 | He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?" |
15541 | I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes? |
15541 | If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?" |
15541 | Is this your house? |
15541 | Peter''s?" |
15541 | Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves? |
15541 | Rayburn?" |
15541 | She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?" |
15541 | Stevens?" |
15541 | Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this? |
15541 | There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?" |
15541 | They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?" |
15541 | Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?" |
15541 | Were there holes in his pockets?" |
15541 | What did you think about them for?" |
15541 | What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation? |
15541 | What made you, Bobby?" |
15541 | What was it they were saying about a tide?" |
15541 | What''s the good of keeping money? |
15541 | What''s this thing you have in your side?" |
15541 | When will she come home, mother?" |
15541 | While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?" |
15541 | Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?" |
15541 | Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here? |
15541 | Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?" |
15541 | did he invite us?" |
15630 | Am I not housed and fed like a princess at the present moment? 15630 And now you and your mother will come to us for a week or two, as you promised, wo n''t you?" |
15630 | And what is a mile, sir? 15630 And who is the tenant?" |
15630 | But how did you accomplish it? |
15630 | But how, when I''m in the class- room three fourths of the day? |
15630 | Ca n''t I go out and help Polly? |
15630 | Ca n''t I wash the dishes? |
15630 | Can you deny yourself for her, as she has for you? 15630 Can you settle all these details for your mother, and assume responsibilities? |
15630 | Come over to dinner some night, wo n''t you, Edgar? |
15630 | Could you call her out for a few minutes? |
15630 | Do you mean that I am better looking? |
15630 | Do you see, Polly? |
15630 | Do? |
15630 | Edgar is growing up so fast,she thought,"I shall soon be afraid to scold him or advise him, and"''What will poor Robin do then, poor thing?'' |
15630 | Good news? 15630 Has Tom Mills been here?" |
15630 | Have you some good news, too? 15630 Home? |
15630 | Hopeless? 15630 How did you hear it?" |
15630 | How did you know it? |
15630 | How does that remark conform with your late promises? 15630 How was it that the house was not insured?" |
15630 | I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the way to Professor Salazar''s house? 15630 I know it''s hard work; but who cares whether a thing is hard or not, if one loves it? |
15630 | I''ll just say''How do you do?'' 15630 If you think it is so''jolly,''"said Mrs. Oliver,"how would you like to come here and live with us awhile?" |
15630 | Insult them? 15630 Is it Edgar again?" |
15630 | Is it not, indeed? 15630 Is it true?" |
15630 | It''s hopeless, is n''t it? 15630 Lost money? |
15630 | May I come in? |
15630 | May I help cook it? |
15630 | Now, what can we do, Edgar? 15630 Oh, are you there too, Edgar?" |
15630 | Oh, for a father to say''Steak, Polly dear?'' 15630 Polly, can you be really a woman? |
15630 | Polly, shall I tell you the truth? |
15630 | Shall you press yours, Miss Polly, and will it tell you a story, too, when you look at it? |
15630 | So soon? 15630 So you know all about it, too?" |
15630 | The fat old man who calls you sprightly? |
15630 | Then make yourself at home in it,said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly joined in with,"Is n''t that a pretty fire in the grate? |
15630 | Then why do you worry about me, good people? 15630 Very comfortable, dear, and very happy; as who would not be, with such a darling comfort of a daughter? |
15630 | What can be worse than being poor? |
15630 | What do you mean? |
15630 | What if God wants you to wait first, little daughter? |
15630 | What if the tenant should give up the house as soon as we are fairly settled in San Francisco? |
15630 | What of that? |
15630 | What''s the matter, pretty Poll? |
15630 | Where is the debtors''prison? |
15630 | Where was I? |
15630 | Whom do you suppose? 15630 Why do you say''if,''Polly? |
15630 | Yes, what have you done to it? |
15630 | You observe my favorite yellow gown? |
15630 | ), and said,''I beg your pardon, but can you direct me to Professor Salazar''s house?'' |
15630 | Are you satisfied with your college life thus far?" |
15630 | Bird?" |
15630 | Bird?" |
15630 | Bird?" |
15630 | But how could you,_ you_, Edgar Noble, take that evil- eyed, fat- nosed, common Tony Selling for a friend? |
15630 | But it looks like an apron, and how do I contrive to throw the public off the scent? |
15630 | By the way, dear Mrs. Bird, you wo n''t let the nurses or mothers stand in the doorways? |
15630 | By the way, the land did n''t burn up, I suppose, and that must be good for something, is n''t it?" |
15630 | By the way,"with a sharp turn,"with what do you propose to open it?" |
15630 | Can you hide your fears, if there should be cause for any, in your own heart? |
15630 | Can you keep cheerful and sunny? |
15630 | Can you put the little- girl days bravely behind you?" |
15630 | Can you take her away, as if she were the child and you the mother, all at once?" |
15630 | Did you know that you were my first boarders? |
15630 | Do n''t you suppose I have eyes, Polly Oliver? |
15630 | Do you know one of the sacred memories of my life? |
15630 | Do you mean that you lost your pocket- book?" |
15630 | Do you suppose all the milliners were called to their work by a consciousness of genius? |
15630 | Do you think, Edgar, that you have reformed?" |
15630 | Easter wo n''t be Easter without it; and lame Jenny leans out of her window every day as I come from school, and asks,''Is the lilac budding?''" |
15630 | Even Mr. Greenwood-- you remember him, Margery?" |
15630 | Has n''t Polly some relatives in the East?" |
15630 | Have I not two hundred and fifty dollars in the bank, and am I not earning twenty- five dollars a month with absolute regularity? |
15630 | Have you any instructions? |
15630 | Have you forgotten that I am a country girl?" |
15630 | How can one walk in the right path when there does n''t seem to be any brightness to go by?" |
15630 | How can you hope to escape the universal lot? |
15630 | How could you lose your money, I ask? |
15630 | How did you leap to that subject? |
15630 | How much is it?" |
15630 | How much? |
15630 | How old does she think I am, I wonder? |
15630 | I should think I had; what else were you hurrahing about? |
15630 | I suppose you despise me, Polly?" |
15630 | I tell her I expect the girls to say, when I walk into the school- yard on Monday,"Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?" |
15630 | I''m sure I do n''t know, but what difference does it make, anyway?" |
15630 | Is Margery sowing hers? |
15630 | Is it as convenient and pleasant for you to live on this side of the bay, and go back and forth?" |
15630 | Is n''t it heavenly?" |
15630 | Is n''t it lovely? |
15630 | Is n''t it odd that I who most need the talents should have fewer than any one of our dear little group? |
15630 | Is the Olivers''house insured?" |
15630 | It seems true, does n''t it?" |
15630 | Mamma is so much better, everybody is so kind, and do you know, I do n''t loathe the boarders half so much since we have rented them with the house? |
15630 | Mr. Bird went out and telegraphed to Dr. George Edgerton;-- Is Oliver house burned? |
15630 | My dear little girl, you were made for this sort of thing, did you know it?''" |
15630 | Now we will have some pretty things, wo n''t we? |
15630 | Now, John, what do you think?" |
15630 | Now, how about millinery? |
15630 | Now, pardon me, but how much ready money have you laid away?" |
15630 | Now, what would become of her if she rose? |
15630 | Now, will you do it, or shall I? |
15630 | Of course, if it proves too great a tax upon you, or if I should have another attack of illness, it will be out of the question; but who knows? |
15630 | Of what use to set Polly tasks to develop her bravery, when she was already brave? |
15630 | Oh, Dr. George, how does one contrive to be good when one is not happy? |
15630 | Oh, why are you so young, and so loaded with this world''s goods, that you will never need me for a boarder again? |
15630 | Pray, what else do they do in that charming college set of yours?" |
15630 | Shall we ever go again, all together, I wonder? |
15630 | Shall you have a stage name? |
15630 | She blushed as she said hastily,"Your mother has been a very good friend to us, Edgar; why should n''t we help you a little, just for once? |
15630 | The question is, how will she do it without?" |
15630 | Then how would hens do? |
15630 | Try me once, Polly, just to humor me, wo n''t you? |
15630 | We are so divided that it does n''t seem possible that we can ever have a complete reunion, does it?" |
15630 | What are you doing in this vicinity?" |
15630 | What can we do for her? |
15630 | What can, what_ can_ we do?" |
15630 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
15630 | What do you think, Fairy Godmother? |
15630 | What for, dear?" |
15630 | What is a passing home or so? |
15630 | What was the amount of insurance, if any? |
15630 | What wonder that all the fellows, even"smirking Tony,"liked him and sought his company? |
15630 | What''s the matter with you? |
15630 | Where are you going, Ned?" |
15630 | Who ever feels like telling a precious secret over a steam- heater? |
15630 | Who ever hears of valedictorians twenty years after graduation? |
15630 | Why do I attempt to advise such a capable little person? |
15630 | Why is it so necessary that they should be sown? |
15630 | Why not spend the winter with us, and do this lovely work, keeping up other studies if you are strong enough? |
15630 | Will you mind?" |
15630 | Will you promise?" |
15630 | You load me with benefits, and how can I ever repay you?" |
15630 | You remember the lines I read the other day:--"''Hast not thy share? |
15630 | You see this pretty yellow and white striped lawn? |
15630 | You will please see that I am left quite alone with the children, wo n''t you?" |
15630 | You''re nothing but a student, and you are not in any business, are you?" |
15630 | and then, in another,"Who told you?" |
15630 | do you think, not just now, but some time in the distant centuries, I can have a string of gold beads?" |
15630 | he continued,"or, to put it poetically,"Pray why are you loitering here, pretty maid?" |
15630 | instead of my asking,''Steakorchop?'' |
15630 | you''d make a superb nurse, except"--"Except what, sir?" |
20837 | About me? |
20837 | Alice, what word do the three last letters of your last name spell if you begin at the end and spell backwards? |
20837 | And what did you get, Peggy? |
20837 | And you came out in all this rain about a cat? |
20837 | And your mother does n''t mind the bother of four kittens? |
20837 | Angel? 20837 Are all the parish to be there-- men as well as women?" |
20837 | Are n''t you going to shake hands with me, Peggy? |
20837 | Are you still awake? |
20837 | But why are you telling me about it? |
20837 | Ca n''t I go and get her back whenever she goes there? |
20837 | Ca n''t I paint Colorado crimson, Uncle Joe? |
20837 | Ca n''t Peggy come in and play games with us? |
20837 | Ca n''t Peggy help us? |
20837 | Ca n''t we come out in the kitchen and help you? |
20837 | Can we bring her home to- day? |
20837 | Can we choose whatever one we want? |
20837 | Can you give a poor working- man a seat by the fire? |
20837 | Can you say any of it? |
20837 | Carols last night? |
20837 | Could I take Lady Janet with me, grandmother? |
20837 | Could n''t you? 20837 Dear Uncle Joe,"she said sweetly,"ca n''t you fix the game some way so I can live in New Hampshire and paint it pink?" |
20837 | Delia? |
20837 | Did it ever occur to you that it is of no importance whether you like the way things are or not? |
20837 | Did you ever stop to think how they were to be fed? 20837 Did you get your feet wet?" |
20837 | Did you have a nice journey? |
20837 | Did you see her, Peggy? 20837 Do I look unhappy, mother?" |
20837 | Do chickens cost a lot? 20837 Do n''t you see how different she is? |
20837 | Do n''t you want any one else? |
20837 | Do n''t you want to play you live in nice Alabama where they have such warm winters, and there are such lots of cunning little black children? |
20837 | Do you know Diana? |
20837 | Do you know, mother, how many children the doctor has, and whether they are boys or girls? |
20837 | Do you like them so much, Peggy? |
20837 | Do you like to climb trees? |
20837 | Do you love her as much as you love mother? |
20837 | Do you mean people are going to give her hens? |
20837 | Do you mean to say she is going to let you keep them all? |
20837 | Do you really see them, Peggy? |
20837 | Do you really see things, Peggy? |
20837 | Do you suppose anything clever enough to get out of prison would be fool enough to go back again? |
20837 | Do you think those remarks were very kind? |
20837 | Do you? |
20837 | Does n''t your sister like to play dolls? |
20837 | Dora? |
20837 | Doris? |
20837 | Has she come, mother? |
20837 | Has she really? |
20837 | Has she? |
20837 | Has who come? |
20837 | Have you been waiting for him all this time? |
20837 | Have you only one brother? |
20837 | Have you seen them? |
20837 | Hens? 20837 How did it get out?" |
20837 | How did you happen to know it? |
20837 | How do you feel about living in Ohio or Oklahoma or Oregon? |
20837 | How do you happen to know anything about Miss Betsy''s hens? |
20837 | How many rows of string- beans do you want to start with, and how many butter- beans? 20837 How many yards are there in the piece?" |
20837 | How much is the peanut straw hat? |
20837 | How''s the canary? |
20837 | How''s the cat? |
20837 | I suppose you''ll have new things in? |
20837 | I wonder when she is going home? |
20837 | I''m sure mother will let me have an egg to give to Diana, wo n''t you, mother? |
20837 | In March? |
20837 | Is Mrs. Carter there? |
20837 | Is calling on Miss Betsy your idea of coming straight home from the village? |
20837 | Is n''t he a beauty? |
20837 | Is she the only sister you''ve got? |
20837 | Is that all? |
20837 | Is your Aunt Betsy the same as Clara''s Aunt Betsy? |
20837 | It begins with a D."Dorothy? |
20837 | Mother, what do you think? 20837 My dear child, why should I put on my best gown just to call on a friend?" |
20837 | My dear little girl--? |
20837 | Not for two months? |
20837 | Not for two weeks? |
20837 | Oh, Peggy,said Diana''s plaintive voice,"it is so wet I have had to stay in all day; ca n''t you and Alice come and play with me?" |
20837 | Oh, Uncle Joe, ca n''t we play the geography game? |
20837 | Oh, dear, what will mother say? |
20837 | Oh, have you brought me a present? |
20837 | Oh, have you brought the kittens? |
20837 | Oh, have you got our cat in that basket? |
20837 | Oh, have you hens? |
20837 | Oh, please, ca n''t we help to do the dishes? |
20837 | Oh, why did n''t they come out and sing to us? |
20837 | Only, are you sure your mother will be willing to let you keep hens? |
20837 | Our dolls are people,Alice said,"are n''t they, Diana?" |
20837 | Peggy, how could you be so careless? |
20837 | Peggy, what have you been doing now? |
20837 | Poetry? 20837 She would? |
20837 | So you are going to take the cat back again? |
20837 | So you like dolls? |
20837 | So you''ve got a sister? 20837 Suppose, while I am making cookies and biscuit for the flesh- and- blood members of the family, you make small ones for the dolls? |
20837 | Then why did n''t you? |
20837 | They''ll all say,''What mischief has Peggy Owen been up to now?'' |
20837 | This is Tipsy, is n''t it? |
20837 | Was n''t it nice of them, when I am the youngest in the family? |
20837 | Well, Peggy, was it a good surprise party? |
20837 | Well, children, what did you buy with your two dollars? |
20837 | Well, what do you guess it is? |
20837 | Well, what is it now? |
20837 | Well,said Mrs. Owen,"if she is so anxious to live at the other house and they want to keep her, suppose we let them have her? |
20837 | What are dresses for if you ca n''t climb trees in them? |
20837 | What difference will it make whether your grandmother likes chickens? 20837 What do you mean?" |
20837 | What do you see to- night, Peggy? |
20837 | What do you see? |
20837 | What have you got in your basket? |
20837 | What is she saying? |
20837 | What is the story that is so interesting? |
20837 | What is their proper place? |
20837 | What letter does it begin with? |
20837 | What''s her name? |
20837 | When will it come in, mother? |
20837 | Which is the kitten that does n''t belong to anybody? |
20837 | Who is Sol? |
20837 | Who put that idea into your head, your mother? |
20837 | Who says you ca n''t have Lady Jane? |
20837 | Why should I know anything about your cat? 20837 Why should there be a hat with blue on it, just the color of my dresses, if it was n''t for me?" |
20837 | Why, Clara, how do you do? 20837 Wo n''t you come in and see mother?" |
20837 | Wo n''t you come in, you little dears? |
20837 | Wo n''t you come in? |
20837 | Wo n''t you stay for it? |
20837 | Would n''t that be too bad? |
20837 | Yes, is n''t it? |
20837 | Yes, what is the trouble? |
20837 | You darling, I am going to see your mother,she said;"shall I give her your love? |
20837 | You do like us best, do n''t you, after all? |
20837 | You do n''t expect I am going to swallow that yarn, Gilbert Lawson? |
20837 | You do n''t like cats very well, do you, grandmother? |
20837 | You do n''t mean to say you took money for doing a kindness? |
20837 | You have n''t bought a canary- bird? |
20837 | And are you planning to have peas and corn and tomatoes?" |
20837 | But now the question is, will you children try to make your grandmother happy?" |
20837 | But where can Uncle Joe live? |
20837 | But who was the seventh feathered person walking out of the door? |
20837 | Ca n''t you give me the message?" |
20837 | Can you do it to- morrow?" |
20837 | Can you think of anything you would like?" |
20837 | Come up here-- why do n''t you come?" |
20837 | Could n''t we begin with little chickens and let them grow into hens?" |
20837 | Cox?" |
20837 | Did my old woman leave the window open? |
20837 | Did you ever stop to think what your grandmother has had to bear?" |
20837 | Do n''t you like odd numbers best, Mr. Farrell? |
20837 | Do n''t you remember,"she added, reproachfully,"how I wrote and told you we had a birthday surprise party of hens for mother?" |
20837 | Do n''t you want to go home with me and get some lemonade and cake?" |
20837 | Do n''t you wish you could sing like a canary- bird?" |
20837 | Do you let her come into the parlor?" |
20837 | Do you suppose she could have slipped out when Michael Farrell came in?" |
20837 | Farrell?" |
20837 | Have you seen anything of a gray pussy with dark gray stripes?" |
20837 | Henrietta, do n''t you think you could give me just one egg for Thanksgiving?" |
20837 | How many are you going to have?" |
20837 | In Jersey with the New left off?" |
20837 | Is n''t it a nice sign?" |
20837 | Is she pretty?" |
20837 | Leave Lady Janet? |
20837 | Leave her beloved Rhode Island Reds, Peggy was thinking, just as Henrietta had hatched out twelve downy, fluffy balls? |
20837 | Marthy, did n''t I tell you what would happen?" |
20837 | Now she could get the hat, for it did not cost nearly five dollars; and there would be some money left to buy-- what should she buy? |
20837 | Oh, dear, what did I do with my basket?" |
20837 | Oh, dear, what will mother say? |
20837 | Oh, what will mother say? |
20837 | One of the schoolboys, who always loved to make a sensation, called out as he passed,"Did you know your canary- bird is lost?" |
20837 | Owen?" |
20837 | Peggy felt a little happier when Diana said, in a disappointed tone,"Is n''t Peggy going to sleep with us?" |
20837 | Peggy, what mischief have you been in now?" |
20837 | She wo n''t mind having them all alike, will you, Peggy?" |
20837 | That is her name, is n''t it?" |
20837 | Then, as she noticed the confusion on Peggy''s face, she said,"Did you let her out?" |
20837 | There, mother, is that any better?" |
20837 | What color are the kittens?" |
20837 | What does Mrs. Farrell''s name begin with-- can she go to Minnesota with you?" |
20837 | What have you got in yours?" |
20837 | What is this smell? |
20837 | What is your mother''s name?" |
20837 | What made you think her name was Matilda Ann?" |
20837 | When she reached the house her mother said,"What have you been doing, Peggy? |
20837 | Where did the seventh come from? |
20837 | Who had brought the seventh? |
20837 | Who was she to stand out against these two? |
20837 | Whose birthday is it, Peggy? |
20837 | Will you be my grandchild and come and keep house for me?" |
20837 | Would you give me up if I kept going back to the Carters''?" |
20837 | Would you let me stay?" |
20837 | Yours or your mother''s?" |
62301 | ''Coon, indeed? |
62301 | ''Coon? 62301 A cook, do you say? |
62301 | And you have n''t seen nor heard anything of Quorum since? |
62301 | Are n''t there crocodiles, too, in Florida? |
62301 | Are they yours? |
62301 | Are you certain of that? |
62301 | Are you hurt, old man? |
62301 | Are you sure this is where we left them? |
62301 | But did you ever hear of such a thing, mother? 62301 But how did you know the canoes were out at the light, Worth?" |
62301 | But if he had caught and bitten you? |
62301 | But if he should take it into his head to attack us? |
62301 | But what shall we do with our deer? |
62301 | But, Sumner, there are n''t any wild beasts or snakes on this key, are there? |
62301 | But, Sumner,said Mrs. Rankin, gravely,"I hope your unhappiness does not arise from jealousy of another''s prosperity?" |
62301 | Ca n''t we even shoot my gobbler if we meet him? |
62301 | Camp? |
62301 | Can you tell me, sir, what has become of a boy named Worth Manton and an old colored man whom I left here the day before yesterday? |
62301 | Could n''t we somehow make a fire with a gun? 62301 Did n''t I, really?" |
62301 | Do you see it? |
62301 | Do you suppose any other two fellows ever had such queer times on a canoe trip as we are having? |
62301 | Do you think they can be sharks? |
62301 | Do you, Quorum, know anything about the canoes that we came here in? |
62301 | Do? |
62301 | Does n''t that altar look as though the mound had been used as a place for offering sacrifices? |
62301 | Fishing for what? |
62301 | Hanker fur the''Glades? 62301 Have you noticed how full the air is of smoke?" |
62301 | He die ob he own sef, an''ebberybody know hit, an''dey hain''t er huntin''ole Quor''m any mo''? 62301 How dared you give us such a fright? |
62301 | How do you know? |
62301 | How does that plan strike you, boys? |
62301 | How many rattles has this fellow? |
62301 | How yo go, den? |
62301 | How? |
62301 | Hunting you? 62301 I suppose you would have stolen it if you had found it?" |
62301 | I wonder if it can be a volcano? |
62301 | I wonder what will become of him? |
62301 | It was a snake, was n''t it? |
62301 | Just where does the sloop lie? |
62301 | Look here,said Sumner, sternly, to the negro, after his excitement had somewhat subsided,"did n''t you try to steal one of our guns last night?" |
62301 | May I introduce myself as Mr. Tracy Manton, of New York? |
62301 | Not in them tickly li''l''cooners? |
62301 | Oh, I would, would I? 62301 Oh, Sumner, what shall we do?" |
62301 | Oh, sir,exclaimed Worth, as the stranger landed,"have you seen anything of Sumner Rankin? |
62301 | Oh, we will, will we? |
62301 | Suppose he had upset us? |
62301 | Suppose they had struck an artery, what would you do? |
62301 | The bucket? |
62301 | Them Injuns has got tobacco, then? |
62301 | Then do n''t you think we ought to be getting back towards the river? |
62301 | Then why not come with us through the''Glades? |
62301 | Then you did get a deer, sir, after all? |
62301 | Then you will go with us? |
62301 | They were Indians, then? |
62301 | Was it a hippopotamus, do you think? |
62301 | Was it a waterquake? |
62301 | Was it a whale, do you think? |
62301 | Well, then, what would you do if you were bitten? |
62301 | What could it have been? |
62301 | What do you propose to do? |
62301 | What do you say, Sumner? |
62301 | What for? |
62301 | What has become of your gun? |
62301 | What is it? |
62301 | What is it? |
62301 | What made that fellow go for us if he is n''t a fighter? |
62301 | What would our mothers say if they could see us now, and know the fix we are in? |
62301 | What would you have done if you had met it without a gun in your hand? |
62301 | What yo''say? |
62301 | Where are you bound? |
62301 | Where are you going to find it? |
62301 | Where did you get hold of that idea? |
62301 | Where is your vessel? |
62301 | Where was Quorum? |
62301 | Where were the boats? |
62301 | Who could have done this thing, and why was it done? |
62301 | Who he b''long to, den? |
62301 | Why did n''t you fire? |
62301 | Why did n''t you fire? |
62301 | Why for yo''a- huntin''de ole man, den? |
62301 | Why had he fired those shots? |
62301 | Why, my dear boy,exclaimed his mother, standing beside him and smoothing his tumbled brown curls with her cool hands,"what is the matter? |
62301 | Will you step in and look at them? |
62301 | Would n''t it be fine? |
62301 | Yo''call''em notorious, eh? |
62301 | Yo''say I hain''t hit nowheres, Marse Summer? |
62301 | You are certain that you are right, Sumner? |
62301 | You believe it will be safe to trust them, then? |
62301 | You do n''t mean to say that you are navigating the ocean in that cockle- shell? |
62301 | You do n''t mean, sir, that you propose to go into camp while the whole country is simply swarming with savage Indians? |
62301 | You do n''t reckin they''ll hanker arter wisitin''the''Glades agin in a hurry, then? |
62301 | You surely do n''t mean that they are good to eat? |
62301 | You''ve got some matches, have n''t you? |
62301 | Your gun has n''t disappeared, has it? |
62301 | A good one?" |
62301 | AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? |
62301 | AND WHERE DID THEY COME FROM? |
62301 | After all we have gone through with together, and after all the anxiety we have had on account of each other? |
62301 | After laying the sofkee spoon down, he turned to the Indian who had already spoken to him, and said:"Why fo''yo''call me Quor''m? |
62301 | And again turning to the subject under consideration, he asked,"Would you be willing to help us cut out some for our canoes after your models?" |
62301 | And how did you get there? |
62301 | And how did you know that we were here?" |
62301 | And why should they? |
62301 | As Worth became aware of Sumner''s presence, he turned with a white, frightened face, exclaiming:"Oh, Sumner, what shall I do? |
62301 | At the same time Sumner was saying to Worth,"I wonder who that fellow is? |
62301 | Besides, did the way ahead of them present any greater difficulties than that they had so recently traversed? |
62301 | Bring a boat over here, ca n''t ye?" |
62301 | But how did you happen to leave Quorum? |
62301 | But what has become of your own boat?" |
62301 | But what information was he gaining concerning the Everglades, their resources, and present population? |
62301 | But what is it that smells so good?" |
62301 | But you will be careful, and not run into any more such dreadful perils, wo n''t you, dear?" |
62301 | But, Quorum, what on earth are you throwing all that iron into the fire for? |
62301 | By- the- way, Quorum, were our canoes here when you landed?" |
62301 | Ca n''t I enlist you in Uncle Sam''s service for a week or so?" |
62301 | Ca n''t we get away somehow-- can''t we? |
62301 | Ca n''t we take the canoes now and sail over there?" |
62301 | Can it be that you are the person they are seeking?" |
62301 | Could he ever reach it through those tumultuous seas? |
62301 | Could he obtain any more? |
62301 | Could they hope to reach Key West in them? |
62301 | Could this be she? |
62301 | Did you ever see anything so absurd as Quorum? |
62301 | Did you hear that?" |
62301 | Do n''t you want to invite me to dine with you?" |
62301 | Do you think it is absolutely necessary?" |
62301 | Even if this first attack had only been intended for a scare, would a second prove equally harmless? |
62301 | For answer the Indian only said,"Tobac, you got um, Quor''m?" |
62301 | Had not Rust Norris given the Indians false information concerning the objects of the expedition, and roused them to anger against it? |
62301 | Had there ever been one half so good before? |
62301 | Have you an extra paddle with you?" |
62301 | Have you got one?" |
62301 | Have you had plenty to eat since you came here?" |
62301 | How did he get back? |
62301 | How did you get here, and what became of the raft? |
62301 | How do you happen to be at anchor here, and what were you whistling for?" |
62301 | How do you think that would go?" |
62301 | How much longer would his strength hold out? |
62301 | How on earth do you remember it all?" |
62301 | I can not remember seeing a bullet strike the water or anywhere else; can you?" |
62301 | I mean of a boy on a raft?" |
62301 | I think you said he was a good one, Sumner?" |
62301 | I wonder how hungry we''ll get before we make up our minds to eat raw duck? |
62301 | Is n''t it the top of the flood now?" |
62301 | It has been a decidedly unique and remarkable one, though-- has it not? |
62301 | It seems that we all want something that we have n''t got, and are n''t likely to get in this world, does n''t it? |
62301 | It will be a queer experience to tell about when you get back to New York, wo n''t it?" |
62301 | Let me take her a few minutes, will yer?" |
62301 | Now I wonder if he does n''t know something about our canoes?" |
62301 | Now do you suppose we can persuade your old darkey to go along as cook? |
62301 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
62301 | Supposing his raft should strand on the reef, what chance was there of its holding together until daylight, or even for a few minutes? |
62301 | The note of a steam- whistle? |
62301 | The only unanswered questions are, Whom do they belong to, and how did they get here?" |
62301 | Then I sat up and called out,''Who''s there?'' |
62301 | This time he was heard, and an answering hail came from the deck high above him,"Who is it, and where are you?" |
62301 | Tobac? |
62301 | Very well; could he lose it in a better cause? |
62301 | WHOSE ARE THEY? |
62301 | WHOSE ARE THEY? |
62301 | Was there ever such a chance to do the very thing he most longed to do offered a boy before? |
62301 | Wha''yo''mean by playin''sich tricks on him, an''on de white mans wha''trabblin''in he comp''ny?" |
62301 | Wha''yo''say dere''bout niggahs, yo''sailorman?" |
62301 | What can have become of him? |
62301 | What can possibly have become of our canoes, anyway?" |
62301 | What can they want with us, I wonder? |
62301 | What could Worth and Quorum be about? |
62301 | What could they do with their frail boats, even if they should return to the open waters of the Gulf? |
62301 | What did you say their names were?" |
62301 | What do you mean by frightening us so? |
62301 | What do you say? |
62301 | What put such an idea into your head?" |
62301 | What schooner is that?" |
62301 | What shall I do? |
62301 | What sort of a cook? |
62301 | What was she doing there, apparently at anchor? |
62301 | What was that? |
62301 | What would his father have done under similar circumstances? |
62301 | Where are your Indian friends?" |
62301 | Where do you suppose they can have gone to, sir?" |
62301 | Where had he been? |
62301 | Where have you been?" |
62301 | Where were the boats? |
62301 | Where_ are_ the canoes and the cruisers?" |
62301 | Which way were they to fly? |
62301 | Who else occupied that country, or who else would have done such a thing? |
62301 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
62301 | Why fo''yo''treat a''spectable colored gen''l''man dish yer way, anyhow? |
62301 | Why had he not been content to stay with them, and await patiently the relief that must come to them sooner or later? |
62301 | Why yo''no gib one plug ob terbakker fur dat''possum, eh? |
62301 | Why? |
62301 | Will you come over after a while, or shall I go aboard the sloop? |
62301 | Will you do it?" |
62301 | Would n''t you, mother dear?" |
62301 | Yo''like''possum when he roasted, Marse Summer?" |
62301 | You are certain that this is the last of the ebb?" |
62301 | You hongry? |
62301 | and what was he doing when you left him?" |
62301 | and where had he come from? |
62301 | asked the negro, doubtfully;"an''not eben hurted?" |
62301 | exclaimed Worth, in a grieved tone,"are n''t you ever going to care particularly for me, because we have never been enemies?" |
62301 | he said, when she had answered his question in the affirmative;"and my nephew, Master Worth Manton? |
21228 | Ai n''t I? |
21228 | Ai n''t you coming? |
21228 | All here? |
21228 | An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?" |
21228 | An''what do you think you''ve got by it? |
21228 | And had n''t you got nothing in the house? |
21228 | And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am? |
21228 | And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell? |
21228 | And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac? |
21228 | And what did you see at Lenham? |
21228 | And what''s Lilac White going to do? |
21228 | And what''s Lilac settled to do about going? |
21228 | And what''s your opinion, ma''am? |
21228 | And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways? |
21228 | And who taught her all she knows? |
21228 | And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again? |
21228 | Are common things bad things? |
21228 | Are they? |
21228 | Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?" |
21228 | But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?'' |
21228 | Butter-- eh? |
21228 | Common things-- eh? |
21228 | Did they play at your wedding? |
21228 | Did you think it''ud please her, now? |
21228 | Different? |
21228 | Do n''t you want to be? |
21228 | Do they now? |
21228 | Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?" |
21228 | Does she want me, please? |
21228 | Has she ever told you not? |
21228 | Have you packed your clothes? |
21228 | Heard the news? |
21228 | How are you goin''to get there, then? |
21228 | How did she get well? |
21228 | How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?" |
21228 | How''s your mother? |
21228 | How_ is_ Jem? |
21228 | I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it? |
21228 | I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here? |
21228 | I''m here; what is it? |
21228 | Is Mother here, ma''am? |
21228 | Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid? |
21228 | Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her? |
21228 | It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?" |
21228 | Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose? |
21228 | My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?" |
21228 | Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?" |
21228 | Now you feel better, do n''t you? |
21228 | Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it? |
21228 | Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I? |
21228 | Oh, what''s that? |
21228 | Oh, what, Agnetta? |
21228 | P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?" |
21228 | Re''lly, now? |
21228 | So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?" |
21228 | Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle? |
21228 | Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?" |
21228 | Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt? |
21228 | Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now? |
21228 | Well, then, who_ does_? |
21228 | Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?" |
21228 | What did she say? |
21228 | What did you hear then? |
21228 | What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?" |
21228 | What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am? |
21228 | What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?" |
21228 | What''s the child talking on? |
21228 | What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?" |
21228 | What''s this? |
21228 | What''s to prevent''em walking? |
21228 | Whatever ails you, child? |
21228 | Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?" |
21228 | Whatever made you do it? |
21228 | Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter? |
21228 | Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?" |
21228 | Where am I to sit, Ben? |
21228 | Where did you get it? |
21228 | Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it? |
21228 | Where were they to go? |
21228 | Where''s Lilac? |
21228 | Where''s Molly? |
21228 | Where''s your kindlin''s? |
21228 | Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then? |
21228 | Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?" |
21228 | Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder? |
21228 | Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?" |
21228 | Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in? |
21228 | Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?" |
21228 | Why ever did he make off like that? |
21228 | Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby? |
21228 | Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie? |
21228 | Why ever do n''t they sting yer? |
21228 | Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?" |
21228 | Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she? |
21228 | Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?" |
21228 | Why, whoever is it, then? |
21228 | Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell? |
21228 | Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?" |
21228 | You could n''t bide a little? |
21228 | You did n''t ask no one to get it? |
21228 | You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_? |
21228 | You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?" |
21228 | You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?" |
21228 | You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua? |
21228 | You''re not going down there, surely? |
21228 | You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua? |
21228 | You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better? |
21228 | You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you? |
21228 | _ Did_ she, now? |
21228 | _ Is_ there? |
21228 | Ai n''t ye, Tib?" |
21228 | And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?" |
21228 | And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?" |
21228 | And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?'' |
21228 | And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her? |
21228 | And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?" |
21228 | Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe? |
21228 | As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then? |
21228 | At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?" |
21228 | Because for why? |
21228 | Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead? |
21228 | But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him? |
21228 | But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?" |
21228 | But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in? |
21228 | But then, could she leave the farm? |
21228 | But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?" |
21228 | But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em? |
21228 | But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?" |
21228 | Could it be got in time? |
21228 | Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales? |
21228 | Could it really be the cactus? |
21228 | Did Peter mind? |
21228 | Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?" |
21228 | Do you hear?" |
21228 | Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?" |
21228 | Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?" |
21228 | Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?" |
21228 | For one thing: Would it be fine? |
21228 | For why? |
21228 | Guess who to?" |
21228 | Had she overslept herself? |
21228 | Have you been here long?" |
21228 | He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?" |
21228 | Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing? |
21228 | How could she bear to live here always? |
21228 | How should he frame it? |
21228 | How would Mother receive them? |
21228 | How''d he look?" |
21228 | How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane? |
21228 | I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?" |
21228 | I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?" |
21228 | Is it to be off or on?" |
21228 | It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things? |
21228 | It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?" |
21228 | Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up? |
21228 | Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac? |
21228 | Might she venture to take it with her? |
21228 | Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted? |
21228 | Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?" |
21228 | Must she go? |
21228 | Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it? |
21228 | She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto? |
21228 | Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room? |
21228 | Should she give it up? |
21228 | Should she stay where she was till the morning? |
21228 | Should she venture to knock at the door? |
21228 | So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand? |
21228 | Suppose it should fail? |
21228 | That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?" |
21228 | The question was-- who? |
21228 | The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold? |
21228 | There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom? |
21228 | There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?" |
21228 | They take summat off your hands, I s''pose? |
21228 | Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?" |
21228 | To go or stay? |
21228 | To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless? |
21228 | WHO WILL BE QUEEN? |
21228 | Was it for the better? |
21228 | Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?" |
21228 | Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work? |
21228 | What ails her?" |
21228 | What could have happened? |
21228 | What could have kept her away? |
21228 | What could it be they admired in Lilac? |
21228 | What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother? |
21228 | What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear? |
21228 | What do you say to that, Peter?" |
21228 | What does Molly care how the butter turns out?" |
21228 | What had Mr Benson said about it? |
21228 | What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious? |
21228 | What shall I do?" |
21228 | What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm? |
21228 | What was it that lighted the room with such a glory? |
21228 | What will he do with the picture afterwards?" |
21228 | What will she wear?" |
21228 | What would be best? |
21228 | What would her aunt say then? |
21228 | What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them? |
21228 | What''d you say?" |
21228 | When''s she got to decide?" |
21228 | Which of''em does it?" |
21228 | Who was there now to understand? |
21228 | Who would be chosen? |
21228 | Who would look after Molly? |
21228 | Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market? |
21228 | Who would see to the dairy? |
21228 | Who would take her place? |
21228 | Who''s ill?" |
21228 | Who?" |
21228 | Whose fault was it? |
21228 | Whose fault was it? |
21228 | Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?" |
21228 | Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?" |
21228 | Why had he come? |
21228 | Why had she not made more of Lilac? |
21228 | Why had she put off going home? |
21228 | Why should n''t Lilac go? |
21228 | Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks? |
21228 | Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation? |
21228 | Would a fringe really improve her? |
21228 | Would he sell None- so- pretty? |
21228 | Would it be fine? |
21228 | You did n''t? |
21228 | You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once? |
21228 | You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that? |
21228 | You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?" |
21228 | ` And what do you think of callin''her?'' |
21228 | ai n''t it hot?" |
21228 | and Mother was angry?" |
21228 | and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh? |
21228 | he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning? |
21228 | he said,"you want a tune, do you? |
21228 | put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?" |
21228 | says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names? |
45774 | ''Had he no mark upon him?'' 45774 ''How did''ee get theer?'' |
45774 | ''Is any other of you so grand as this?'' 45774 ''Where, where?'' |
45774 | ''Who be you?'' 45774 ''You do n''t need mark of mouth, Sambo, I suppose?'' |
45774 | Albatrosses to wit? 45774 All alone, mother?" |
45774 | And in_ that_ state? 45774 And you can forgive me?" |
45774 | Answer to their names? |
45774 | Are the guns loaded? |
45774 | Are we not having rather a bad voyage, Wills? 45774 Are you alone?" |
45774 | But does the English Government allow this? |
45774 | But eggs? |
45774 | But the doctor knew what he was doing, and when the place was well scrubbed,''What do''ee call_ that_?'' 45774 But what have we to give of that sort, Osborn?" |
45774 | Can it be Ralph? |
45774 | Child,--brave child? 45774 Could you not open some of that ginger which uncle brought home? |
45774 | Did you ever see a spirit, Osborn? |
45774 | Did you ever see the Flying Dutchman in these latitudes, Wills? |
45774 | Do n''t Burmese babies get teeth? |
45774 | Do n''t you think of these things when a storm comes while you are at sea? |
45774 | Do they not make you nervous? |
45774 | Do you anticipate such a thing? |
45774 | Do you consider that there is any danger of our meeting it in the jungle? |
45774 | Do you mean the cargo? |
45774 | Do you really believe that? 45774 Do you really mean to tell me that you saw that yourself?" |
45774 | Do you think there is anything in what the grandfather says, Kirke? |
45774 | Do you think you can? |
45774 | Even you? 45774 From the fire? |
45774 | Has it any teeth yet? |
45774 | Have you seen my three- foot rule? 45774 He is old, then?" |
45774 | How I wish we could find anything which would rid us of these beastly things? |
45774 | How far are we from land? |
45774 | How is your patient, wifey? |
45774 | How now, Rogers? |
45774 | How would you like to be served so? |
45774 | I suppose,said Denham,"that if we do not disturb him, either in eating or sleeping, he would take no notice of us? |
45774 | I? 45774 If anything goes wrong with me,"resumed Kirke, after a few moments,"you will send word to my father, wo n''t you, Denham? |
45774 | Is he a gentleman''s son, then? |
45774 | Is he like me, too? |
45774 | Is he safe? |
45774 | Is it to warn them of our approach that they let our wheels make such a creaking? 45774 Is it usual for a gentleman to send his son to sea in the merchant service?" |
45774 | Is it, Wills? |
45774 | Is the boy safe? |
45774 | Is there an English doctor there? |
45774 | Is this plan of use, uncle? 45774 Is_ his_ hair like the jungle bushes?" |
45774 | It was for ever,''Where is the old cabinet that did stand here?'' 45774 Now, Rogers,"said Mr. Gilchrist,"why waste time? |
45774 | Only_ hope_, miss? |
45774 | Shall we touch at the Cape? 45774 That is it, is it?" |
45774 | The boy? |
45774 | There is a lot of what they call tiger- grass here, zur,said Wills;"will it be safe when we know that there is one of those gentry near at hand?" |
45774 | Uncle Sam? 45774 Upon_ me_, mother? |
45774 | Was anyone hurt? |
45774 | Was he not very sorry to hear about father? |
45774 | We shall be pleased to do so, Mah----? |
45774 | What are the Englishmen like, girl? |
45774 | What are you about? 45774 What are you funking there for? |
45774 | What are you in for? |
45774 | What are you swabbing the deck for? |
45774 | What beast''s footmarks are those? |
45774 | What colour? |
45774 | What could that have to do with it, Wills? 45774 What did the fellow tie that bunch of plantains up to the front of the gharrie for?" |
45774 | What did you think about while you stood there all that time? |
45774 | What do you mean? |
45774 | What ground is there for supposing such a thing? |
45774 | What have you there? |
45774 | What is all the excitement about? |
45774 | What is it, mother? |
45774 | What is it, my dear? |
45774 | What is it, sir? |
45774 | What is that untidy ayah of yours about, to leave your things scattered on the ground like this? |
45774 | What is that? |
45774 | What should I do without you, love? |
45774 | What sort of creature is that? |
45774 | What''s the use? |
45774 | Where are all the others? |
45774 | Where are the dacoits''heads? |
45774 | Where is Miss Sunshine? |
45774 | Where is that hose? |
45774 | Where is the boy? |
45774 | Where was that? |
45774 | Where''s Agnes? 45774 Where''s Maria?" |
45774 | Who volunteers? |
45774 | Who? |
45774 | Why are you not doing your own work, Kirke? 45774 Why should we destroy our houses?" |
45774 | Why, man, what good would that be so far to sea? 45774 Why, my good fellow, what can be going to happen now?" |
45774 | Will the royal selfs lords be good enough to join the feast? |
45774 | Will you not make for Diamond Island, sir? |
45774 | Would you like me to pray with you for his safety? |
45774 | Yes, madam? |
45774 | You Cornishmen are always superstitious, are n''t you? |
45774 | You are sure? |
45774 | You do n''t think that she will faint too, do you? |
45774 | Zur? |
45774 | _ You_ fierce and passionate? |
45774 | ''Cockroaches on my shirt? |
45774 | ''Is there anything wrong about me?'' |
45774 | ''It is a pretty face, is it not?'' |
45774 | ''It is sad, Miss Denham, is it not? |
45774 | ''What did''ee do it with?'' |
45774 | ''What has become of the gamekeeper''s boy, Jack?'' |
45774 | A few more murmurs, then all was still again; but, was he mistaken? |
45774 | A fowl to roast? |
45774 | And Ralph?" |
45774 | And how did Denham arrive there, and in such a condition? |
45774 | And must we be deafened by those ugly square bells tied to the buffaloes''throats?" |
45774 | And what must he do now? |
45774 | And who else? |
45774 | Any vegetables?" |
45774 | Are they pretty?" |
45774 | Are we safe here?" |
45774 | Brudenel?" |
45774 | Burmese? |
45774 | But what was this? |
45774 | But why had he not returned? |
45774 | But would He pardon?--could He pardon? |
45774 | But would it ever go home? |
45774 | But, after that, what? |
45774 | CHAPTER IV THE RAFT What were the occupants of the boats to do? |
45774 | Ca n''t you smell the stinking stuff on the breeze? |
45774 | Can I alter it and put it right?" |
45774 | Can not we oil them, or something, to stop it? |
45774 | Can not we send word to Rangoon?" |
45774 | Can not you get help from any neighbours strong enough to protect you? |
45774 | Can_ you_ feed me, clothe me, save me, take me to my friends, do_ anything_ for me?" |
45774 | Come, then, if God so made the grass of the field, shall He not much more care for you, oh ye of little faith?" |
45774 | Could he tie them together by means of the cord- like lianas which bound the jungle so closely together into impenetrable masses? |
45774 | Could it have been expected? |
45774 | Could no scout be sent to any British police- station, to tell them of our need and beg assistance? |
45774 | Could you not take baby for an hour? |
45774 | Did he bear a charmed life? |
45774 | Did he inherit it in his blood? |
45774 | Did that mean that they were gone? |
45774 | Did this mean that their last hour had arrived? |
45774 | Did we slave and labour for our beautiful jewels simply to give them to the thief? |
45774 | Did you do it?" |
45774 | Did you ever hear it, Wills?" |
45774 | Do n''t you know when a man has made up his mind?" |
45774 | Do ships always have so much bad weather as we are meeting with?" |
45774 | Do ye want chee- e- eps?" |
45774 | Do you always keep them there?'' |
45774 | Do you believe in warnings and presentiments?" |
45774 | Do you really think it would be good for mother?" |
45774 | Do you understand me?" |
45774 | Do you_ always_ have them upon your own person, my friend?'' |
45774 | Drowned? |
45774 | Fled before God''s judgment- seat, to be for ever witnesses against him? |
45774 | For how many days would it avail to keep life in them were they not picked up? |
45774 | Gilchrist?" |
45774 | Gilchrist?" |
45774 | Had Ralph fallen a victim to these creatures? |
45774 | Had any of them been trampled under foot by that mad elephant, or devoured by the tigers? |
45774 | Had five guns really been able to kill six men? |
45774 | Had he been injured? |
45774 | Had he been the victim of other perils, and had the dacoit only found the watch in the jungle and appropriated it? |
45774 | Had he trod upon a snake? |
45774 | Had it taken that worst of all forms-- secret drinking? |
45774 | Had poor Denham escaped the tiger, been spared from the fire, to fall a prey at last to a fellow- man? |
45774 | Had some other poisonous reptile or insect attacked him? |
45774 | Had that telegram anything to do with it?" |
45774 | Had the madness broken out in his son? |
45774 | Had the uncertain light deceived him? |
45774 | Has anything been heard of the boat, sir?" |
45774 | Have we weapons at hand? |
45774 | Have you been hiding there all this time, while we others have been fighting for you?" |
45774 | Have you no pleasanter or really beautiful things about which to tell us?" |
45774 | He believed his last moment was come, when-- what sound met his ear? |
45774 | He knew that he must regain the main stream of the Salween River, up the eastern bank of which his party had come; but where was the Salween? |
45774 | He knew what his sister had suffered from her husband''s conduct; was the same thing to begin all over again in the person of her son? |
45774 | He must sit there till he died; what else remained for him to do? |
45774 | Hour passed after hour in this manner, but yet surely it could not be daylight already? |
45774 | How can I believe you again?" |
45774 | How can you ask me, Agnes?" |
45774 | How can you talk so? |
45774 | How can you tell for what your Master wants you? |
45774 | How could he meet it? |
45774 | How long do you reckon it will be before the harvest will be ready?" |
45774 | How old are you now?" |
45774 | How shall you know whether it is the man- eater if we should be so unlucky as to fall across it?" |
45774 | How then could he proceed? |
45774 | How were you saved?" |
45774 | How?" |
45774 | I believe,"continued she, with a smile,"that I am expressing myself badly, like an ignorant girl, but perhaps you understand what I mean?" |
45774 | If folks lend, spend, and give, do not other folks receive?" |
45774 | If his crop fails, why should another man have more than he wants? |
45774 | If this is the end of my short life, am I fit to go before Thee on Thy judgment throne, and confidently crave for mercy? |
45774 | If we''nothing say to him, he''ll nothing say to me,''eh?" |
45774 | Is it necessary to give my answer now, this evening, or may I sleep upon it?" |
45774 | Is it possible?" |
45774 | Is there no English station within reach? |
45774 | It could never be the gallop of horses''feet-- many horses, tearing madly along the forest path? |
45774 | It was like the reflection, upon the sky, of a mighty fire,--but where was the fire? |
45774 | It was not like the dawn, it was not in the right place,--but what could it be? |
45774 | Just then the doctor came in, and''What are you saying?'' |
45774 | Kershaw?" |
45774 | Kershaw?" |
45774 | Kershaw?'' |
45774 | Kirke had received no lessons, gained no experience, what could he do? |
45774 | Men? |
45774 | Mr. Gilchrist-- Wills-- Osborn-- why did none of them come? |
45774 | Now, there, do n''t you see something come out from behind it?" |
45774 | Old enough to be of some use and good, are you not?" |
45774 | Shall I talk to her and find out all about it?" |
45774 | Shall we see the Table Mountain, sir, do you think?" |
45774 | Some of them remembered now that the discharge of a gun had been heard afterwards up this defile; but why had the boy not returned? |
45774 | Sudden inspiration seized upon Osborn,"Does he sing like this?" |
45774 | That would be a very bitter pill to him,--must it be swallowed? |
45774 | The clear whistle of some night- bird was heard and answered from a neighbouring thicket,"Did you do it? |
45774 | The night was very dark,--was it the looming storm or the furnace beneath them which made the air so oppressive and close? |
45774 | The plants seemed to point yet more directly to the stranger being identical with Denham, but who could"Yamie"be? |
45774 | The stream was narrow; his raft must be no wider than necessary,--but what ought its length to be? |
45774 | Then a lull came,--were they out of the line of the cyclone? |
45774 | This girl says that there are young Englishmen in the village, is it possible that one could be our dear Ralph? |
45774 | Was it any good to pray?--did God hear him? |
45774 | Was it of any use to wait, to search further for Ralph? |
45774 | Was it only a dream, or a dream- like fancy then, or did he really hear the faint ripple of flowing water? |
45774 | Was it so? |
45774 | Was it wise to wait longer before embarking in them? |
45774 | Was that dear brave boy lying scorched and blackened by the jungle flame, or torn limb from limb by the tiger? |
45774 | Was that smiling face cold and set in death already? |
45774 | Was the absence of the mother from her cubs due to the destruction of the poor young fellow? |
45774 | Was the fellow even venturing to bring it in for the reward, and could he have told more of the gallant lad''s fate? |
45774 | Was there a God of love and mercy at all, when he was beaten back at every point like this, however bravely he tried to bear up against misfortune? |
45774 | Were they never to see God''s light of day again, or look once more over the fair expanse of sea and sky? |
45774 | Were they to be drowned in this awful darkness, like rats in a hole? |
45774 | Were those pleasant eyes closed for ever, those jocund lips pale and grim? |
45774 | What can he have in that handkerchief?" |
45774 | What could he be doing? |
45774 | What could this mean except one thing? |
45774 | What did it mean? |
45774 | What did this mean? |
45774 | What did you say they are called, my dear?" |
45774 | What had become of him? |
45774 | What had become of the boy? |
45774 | What had happened to him? |
45774 | What had he done with his stronger mind, his superior talents? |
45774 | What had they expected that they snapped so eagerly at the pail? |
45774 | What have I done so wicked as to merit this? |
45774 | What have you done to yourself? |
45774 | What is here?" |
45774 | What is this terrible figure advancing? |
45774 | What other family has she, Rogers?" |
45774 | What shall I bring? |
45774 | What was it? |
45774 | What was that red glow upon the sky to the eastward? |
45774 | What was that something glittering brightly between the trees? |
45774 | What were they devouring? |
45774 | What were they doing? |
45774 | What were those parti- coloured figures at the foot of the tree where his garments hung? |
45774 | What would be the end of it all? |
45774 | What would become of them? |
45774 | What''s the fellow doing?" |
45774 | When did the_ Pelican_ come in, mother? |
45774 | Where are the little ones? |
45774 | Where have you been? |
45774 | Where is the girl? |
45774 | Where should a European go if he did escape? |
45774 | Where was he now? |
45774 | Where was he now? |
45774 | Where was he? |
45774 | Where were they? |
45774 | Where? |
45774 | Where?'' |
45774 | Who could say now? |
45774 | Who do you mean, paya?" |
45774 | Why did they not come to seek him? |
45774 | Why should that bring bad luck?" |
45774 | Will they be content with one sledge full if they are down upon us, Poh Pyin? |
45774 | Will you do it for me, Wills?" |
45774 | Will you not take my part?" |
45774 | Wo n''t they?" |
45774 | Would God answer his supplications? |
45774 | Would any such exist after so fierce a flame had swept over it? |
45774 | Would it be necessary to give himself up to English justice, and to permit the law to take its way with him for his attempt to lose the raft? |
45774 | Would the tardy day never begin to break? |
45774 | Would they send him back to the Andamans, to herd with those half- savage convicts, mutineers from Delhi, the scum of Rangoon? |
45774 | Would they shoot him, or hang him, or flog him? |
45774 | Would you like to come up for a bit and see the waves for yourself now?" |
45774 | Would you mind stepping as far as the shops, and bringing in something which we could get ready in time?" |
45774 | You do n''t want to fatten them, do ye?" |
45774 | You do not want to shoot one, do you, and share the fate of the Ancient Mariner?" |
45774 | You may reckon upon me; but what can I do?" |
45774 | You may see them by the dozen off shore, but how do you propose to make one here?" |
45774 | You will keep him safe, wo n''t you, and bring him back unhurt?" |
45774 | _ Not dacoits?_ But what else could they be? |
45774 | _ Not dacoits?_ But what else could they be? |
45774 | are you a convict?" |
45774 | called out the sailor in Cornish accents,"whither so fast?" |
45774 | cried he,"was it Sunshine, the little maid whom we missed?" |
45774 | cried she, in pretty dismay,"what can be done? |
45774 | did his eyes, unaccustomed to judge of objects in the darkness, deceive him, or were they farther from the boat than before? |
45774 | he cried aloud,"have I deserved this? |
45774 | how overcome it? |
45774 | that''s it, is it?" |
45774 | the boy apprentice?" |
10340 | ''Cad''my? 10340 ''S your name Peter?" |
10340 | A corn day? 10340 A party?" |
10340 | A sheep''s- head? |
10340 | A what, my son? |
10340 | A wrecking- station? |
10340 | About what? |
10340 | Academy? 10340 Ai n''t they older and bigger than you?" |
10340 | Ai n''t we pretty near where you said we were to try for some fish? |
10340 | All ready? |
10340 | And gloves? |
10340 | And the other, in your lap? |
10340 | Any more weddings coming, right away? |
10340 | Any t''ing in de pockets? |
10340 | Any thing serious? |
10340 | Are the rest churches? |
10340 | Are there any nice fellows around here? 10340 Are you asking about a house? |
10340 | Are you sure this is the place? |
10340 | Bad? 10340 Bait? |
10340 | Bass? 10340 Bigger''n Ham''s?" |
10340 | Boys,exclaimed Frank,"how about our boxing lessons?" |
10340 | Boys,he said,"do you know we''re out of sight of land?" |
10340 | Boys,said Dab, with a sort of loving look at the contents of that box,"do you suppose we can eat those fellows?" |
10340 | Brains? 10340 Burgin,"remarked the tall man,"wot ef we do n''t find any thin'', arter all this sailin''and rowin''and scullin''? |
10340 | But do n''t you think they''ll try? 10340 But how can I get to the house?" |
10340 | But where can he stay? |
10340 | But will you please tell us when we are to be examined? |
10340 | But wo n''t dese t''ings be warm? |
10340 | But wot''s dat''bout de corn- shellin''? |
10340 | But, Annie, I hope you have not offended--"Offended, mother? |
10340 | But, Annie, what did they do? 10340 But, Ford,"asked Annie,"did you find a house?--a good one?" |
10340 | But, my dear, do n''t you see? 10340 By the new system?" |
10340 | Ca n''t he talk now? |
10340 | Ca n''t we go back through the inlet in the bar? |
10340 | Ca n''t we take a cruise in her? |
10340 | Can any thing be done, mother? |
10340 | Can we do it? |
10340 | Can you tell me where Mr. Foster lives? |
10340 | Cap''n Dab, did yo''set this yer boat to trap somebody? |
10340 | Come over here to buy goods? |
10340 | Could n''t I fish? |
10340 | Could she have thought me ill- bred or impertinent? |
10340 | Could you? 10340 Crabs? |
10340 | Dab, do you s''pose as nice a pond as that has n''t any thing in it but pumpkin- seeds? |
10340 | Dab,said Ford,"ca n''t you see it?" |
10340 | Dabney,exclaimed his mother, when he came in to breakfast,"did I not tell you to put on your other suit?" |
10340 | Dabney,said Mrs. Kinzer,"what does this mean?" |
10340 | Dabney,she said,"was the storm very severe here last night and yesterday?" |
10340 | Dabney? 10340 Dat so?" |
10340 | Defending that colored boy? 10340 Dick,"said Dabney,"was you ever married?" |
10340 | Dick,said Ford,"where''s your lemon? |
10340 | Dick,she said at once,"are we to fish to- day?" |
10340 | Did I say''em all right, Cap''n Dab? |
10340 | Did dey? 10340 Did they run far, Dab?" |
10340 | Did ye though? 10340 Did you ever see any thing just like this?" |
10340 | Did you ever see anybody''s hair as smooth as that? |
10340 | Did you hear him squeal? |
10340 | Dis room? |
10340 | Disturbance? 10340 Do it? |
10340 | Do it? 10340 Do n''t know where they are?" |
10340 | Do n''t we turn off somewhere along here? |
10340 | Do n''t you know? 10340 Do they always follow that rule?" |
10340 | Do you know what a fuss they made over you, when you were gone? 10340 Do you know, Miranda, I shall hardly be easy about that till I see what she''s done with it? |
10340 | Do you leave me out entirely? |
10340 | Do you mean me? |
10340 | Do you mean to say we''ve been stealing? |
10340 | Do you mean you''re to go right on now, with us? |
10340 | Do you mean your new baby? 10340 Do you s''pose old Peter''d befriend a man that did what he did? |
10340 | Do you suppose I shall have to appear in court, and give my testimony as a witness? |
10340 | Do you think the ponies are safe for them to drive, just now? |
10340 | Do you think we starve him? |
10340 | Do you, indeed? |
10340 | Do, mother? 10340 Does he look badly?" |
10340 | Does she know the clerk of the weather? |
10340 | Does she? |
10340 | Down the Jersey coast? 10340 Dwarf? |
10340 | Eat de shells? 10340 Eat?" |
10340 | Father run away, did he? |
10340 | Father,said Ford,"may I say just what I was thinking?" |
10340 | Find out what? |
10340 | Fish? 10340 Fit him?" |
10340 | Ford''s coming, is he? 10340 Ford, did you know Dick Lee was real bright?" |
10340 | Ford,he said slowly,"has she missed a day yet?" |
10340 | Fuz and Joe civil to Dab Kinzer? |
10340 | Fuz,said Joe,"do you hear that? |
10340 | Give a poor feller suthin''? |
10340 | Glorianna,said Bill doubtfully,"do you s''pose Dick did all dat writin''his own self?" |
10340 | Glorianna? 10340 Go ashore in my boat?" |
10340 | Going for your examination? 10340 Going somewhere else, eh? |
10340 | Going to quit? |
10340 | Going? 10340 Got what?" |
10340 | Guess so,said Dab:"is that you, Ford?" |
10340 | Ham,said Dab,"are you going right back again?" |
10340 | Has you done got all de crabs? |
10340 | Have you any idea, father, how Ford could get to the city? |
10340 | Have you known Dabney long? |
10340 | He did not hurt you? |
10340 | He might have guessed at Dick,thought Ford;"but how did he know me?" |
10340 | House to let? |
10340 | How are the sail- boats? |
10340 | How d''you get past it? |
10340 | How do I know you, my dear? 10340 How do I know''em? |
10340 | How does I like dis room? 10340 How much, then?" |
10340 | How''ll I get to the city? |
10340 | How''s that? |
10340 | How''s that? |
10340 | How''s that? |
10340 | How''s that? |
10340 | How? |
10340 | Hullo, Dick, what you got in your basket? |
10340 | Hungry? 10340 Hurt, dear? |
10340 | Hurt, mother? 10340 I could learn to tell all of them that wear uniforms, myself,"said Dabney;"but how do you know the others?" |
10340 | I half made her a promise--"That we''d board there?" |
10340 | I say, Dick, how''ll I scoop you in? |
10340 | I say, Ford,sung out Joe from the rear,"is n''t it getting pretty near time for us to think of getting something to eat?" |
10340 | I say,said Ford,"are there men there all the while? |
10340 | I? |
10340 | In French? 10340 In State prison?" |
10340 | In his hair? |
10340 | Is dar really any fun in lyin'', do you s''pose, Dab? |
10340 | Is every thing out of the locker, Dab? |
10340 | Is he a fisherman too? |
10340 | Is he? |
10340 | Is it gold, or only silver gilt? |
10340 | Is that a light- house, away over there? |
10340 | Is that there your jug? 10340 Is that you? |
10340 | Is you goin''fo''de inlet? |
10340 | Is your name Dabney Kinzer? |
10340 | Joe,said Fuz snappishly,"ca n''t you take a joke? |
10340 | Joe,said the boy on the left, to his brother across the table,"ai n''t you glad she''s gone?" |
10340 | Joe,whispered Fuz, a little while after they got on board the yacht,"are we to be gone a week?" |
10340 | Joking? 10340 Know what?" |
10340 | Light? |
10340 | Might fly? |
10340 | Miranda? |
10340 | Miss Kinzer,said Dick''s mother,"jes''wo n''t you show me how to make dat puddin''? |
10340 | Miss Kinzer,she said,"has you seen my Dick, dis week?" |
10340 | Mother, did you hear him call me''Annie''? |
10340 | Mother, may I stand on my head a while? |
10340 | Mother, will you send me out a broom and a rope, while Ham and I set up the ladder? |
10340 | Mother,said Dabney, as they drove along,"you would n''t let''em have Ham''s house, would you?" |
10340 | Mother,said Pamela,"could n''t you get Dab to give Dick Lee the slang, along with the old clothes?" |
10340 | My faults? 10340 My wedding suit?" |
10340 | My young friends? |
10340 | Never heard of it? 10340 No fighting, I hope?" |
10340 | No use? 10340 No, I suppose not; but how many meals a day does he get?" |
10340 | No: I did n''t say it was, did I? |
10340 | No; but do n''t they go and come? |
10340 | Nor his father? |
10340 | Now, boys, what shall we have? |
10340 | On the cars? |
10340 | Only a dime, miss? |
10340 | Only one? 10340 Or a meal?" |
10340 | Or little girls, either? 10340 Or to get something to eat?" |
10340 | Oysters? |
10340 | Putting up ladders? 10340 Queer? |
10340 | Quick? 10340 Ran ashore?" |
10340 | Richard,said Ford,"are you going?" |
10340 | Ringing? |
10340 | Sell them? 10340 Shall I scoop him?" |
10340 | Shall we eat first, or open it? |
10340 | Sleep? 10340 Sleep?" |
10340 | Sleight- of- hand? 10340 So am I,"returned Fuz; and he added in a whisper,"Is n''t there any way for us to get into that cabin?" |
10340 | So he''s in them, is he? 10340 So it is,"remarked Ford, a little gloomily;"but how on earth will we ever get ashore again? |
10340 | Speak up, Joe, Fuz, what''s your weakness? |
10340 | Surprise? |
10340 | Take your pay in clams? |
10340 | That''s it, is it? |
10340 | That''s the bay, out yonder? |
10340 | That''s the gimlet- eyed lawyer from New Yark? |
10340 | That''s where he lives, is it? |
10340 | That? 10340 That? |
10340 | That? |
10340 | The cabin? |
10340 | The child, was it sick? |
10340 | The jug? 10340 The ones you saw on the green, fighting?" |
10340 | The pig? 10340 The same one?" |
10340 | The tramp? |
10340 | The whole party? |
10340 | There, Dabney, that''ll do,said his mother;"but how''ll you spend Saturday?" |
10340 | They''d use up the boat in one day, and all the fish in the next,said Dab to Frank;"but where''d you learn to do what you did for Fuz and Joe?" |
10340 | Think of what? |
10340 | To Dabney? |
10340 | To us? |
10340 | Understand what? |
10340 | Vegetables? 10340 Vegetables?" |
10340 | Vit,said the tailor:"vill zay vit? |
10340 | Walking over New York with Dick Lee, just as if he was one of us? |
10340 | Want some of these? |
10340 | Was it Dabney? |
10340 | Was she ever shipwrecked? |
10340 | Well, is n''t it bigger? |
10340 | Well, no, not just like it--"In India, or in China, or in London, or in Africa?" |
10340 | Well, what of it? 10340 Well, what of it?" |
10340 | Were there any vessels wrecked? |
10340 | What about Dab? |
10340 | What are they for,--bait? |
10340 | What boys and Annie? |
10340 | What can there be in that other box? |
10340 | What can we do, then? |
10340 | What can you do with two of them? |
10340 | What do you mean? |
10340 | What do you think of it, Joe? |
10340 | What for, Dabney? |
10340 | What for? |
10340 | What for? |
10340 | What is it, my dear boy? |
10340 | What of it? 10340 What of that?" |
10340 | What on earth shall we do with them all? |
10340 | What then? |
10340 | What was? |
10340 | What you got, Midnight? |
10340 | What''ll we catch, Dab? |
10340 | What''ll you do, then? |
10340 | What''s become of Jenny? |
10340 | What''s it made so tight for? |
10340 | What''s that? |
10340 | What''s that? |
10340 | What''s that? |
10340 | What''s that? |
10340 | What''s that? |
10340 | What''s wonderful about it? |
10340 | What''s your name? |
10340 | What, me? 10340 What, on Saturday? |
10340 | What? |
10340 | What_ do_ you mean? |
10340 | When do you look for them? |
10340 | Where are Joe and Foster, Maria? |
10340 | Where can it come from, I''d like to know? 10340 Where does he live?" |
10340 | Where''d he get his name? |
10340 | Where''d you catch''em? |
10340 | Where''s that? 10340 Where? |
10340 | Whittling? 10340 Why ca n''t I go with you?" |
10340 | Why could n''t I? |
10340 | Why do n''t he go? |
10340 | Why not try here? |
10340 | Why not, Annie? 10340 Why not? |
10340 | Why not? |
10340 | Why not? |
10340 | Why, Glorianna, do you think he''s studying too hard? |
10340 | Why, Miranda, do you think Dab is a baby yet? |
10340 | Why, do n''t you see? 10340 Why, where''s that crab? |
10340 | Why? 10340 Why? |
10340 | Why? |
10340 | Will I go? 10340 Will de fish bite?" |
10340 | Will he? 10340 Will it be sure to get there in good time?" |
10340 | Will they come? |
10340 | Will you show me how, when we get back? |
10340 | With me? |
10340 | Wo n''t they be ashamed to meet your sister? |
10340 | Wood? |
10340 | Worms? 10340 Wot for''d an ole woman like me want to put on any sech fool finery? |
10340 | Wot''ll my mudder say, w''en she gits de news? 10340 Wot''s dis yer, Mrs. Kinzer,''bout sendin''away my Dick to a furrin''Cad''my? |
10340 | Would it? |
10340 | Would n''t rob ye,--but you''ve got a- plenty-- that pickerel? 10340 Would you, Dick?" |
10340 | Wrong? 10340 Yes, sir, an''dis is Cap''n Dab-- I mean, this is my friend Mr. Dabney Kinzer, of Long Island,--de bes''--""How do you do, Mr. Kinzer? |
10340 | You can box? |
10340 | You here, my dear? 10340 You mean my boat? |
10340 | You will,--will you? |
10340 | You''re going? 10340 You, father?" |
10340 | You? 10340 Your cousins, Annie?" |
10340 | --"Where''d you learn how to fish?" |
10340 | A boy of fifteen assailing a full- grown ruffian? |
10340 | A fine- looking fish, are they not? |
10340 | About him? |
10340 | Ai n''t he my own blessed boy? |
10340 | Ai n''t you wet?" |
10340 | Annie, have you looked at the crabs? |
10340 | Any like me?" |
10340 | Any ob youah business?" |
10340 | Any of''em fast?" |
10340 | Apian? |
10340 | Are there many wrecks on this coast?" |
10340 | Are they the right thing?" |
10340 | Are you and your friends ready?" |
10340 | Are your folks going to burn any more of their barns this year?" |
10340 | As Ford told him afterwards:"Feel it? |
10340 | As for"Glorianna,"when her son came running in with his errand, she exclaimed,--"Dem lobsters? |
10340 | At all events, she put out her hand, with a cordial smile, saying,--"Miss Foster, is it not? |
10340 | At that moment Dabney was saying to Annie Foster,--"Whom do you guess I''ve seen to- day?" |
10340 | Before they had time to ask him a question, he exclaimed,--"I say, Cap''n Dab, is you goin''to church dis mornin''?" |
10340 | Boys, if she puts any more work on him, what''ll we do?" |
10340 | Brandegee''s.--Dab, had n''t we better kindle a fire before we go? |
10340 | But do n''t you think three meals a day is rather short allowance for a boy like Dab?" |
10340 | But do please explain Where am I? |
10340 | But the broom? |
10340 | But what are you casting loose for?" |
10340 | But what did Ham Morris mean by saying that I was to go to boarding- school? |
10340 | But what''ll Ham say?" |
10340 | But will he ever get fat?" |
10340 | But wot''ll we do wid de old boat?" |
10340 | But, Dab, what do you mean to do about it?" |
10340 | By the way, did n''t I see what looked like a disturbance down here among the boys, just now?" |
10340 | Ca n''t Miranda and I have some supper? |
10340 | Can you cook?" |
10340 | Can you get in under the deck, there, forward? |
10340 | Can you read, Jenny?" |
10340 | Can you spare Dick?" |
10340 | Can you steer? |
10340 | Can you tell me how to get there?" |
10340 | Could either of you fellows eat any thing?" |
10340 | Could it be that Ford meant a good deal more than he was saying? |
10340 | Could we get ready and go to- morrow?" |
10340 | Dab, shall I tell''em we''ve got some fish?" |
10340 | Dick? |
10340 | Did any of them get hurt?" |
10340 | Did it leak? |
10340 | Did n''t he say something about seed- fish? |
10340 | Did n''t you ever go on a chowder- party, and do your own cooking?" |
10340 | Did n''t you tell me she came through all alone?" |
10340 | Did she scream? |
10340 | Did those others have any luck?" |
10340 | Did you light it before you started, Dabney?" |
10340 | Did you say they were good men?" |
10340 | Did you see how wonderfully strong he is in his arms? |
10340 | Do n''t I know his hand- writin''? |
10340 | Do n''t you learn well enough, over at the school?" |
10340 | Do n''t you remember those breakers? |
10340 | Do n''t you see?" |
10340 | Do you know, it''s about the nicest thing I''ve heard since I got here?" |
10340 | Do you mean they wo n''t be home to- night?" |
10340 | Do you mean you''re going away somewhere?" |
10340 | Do you mean you''ve been out at sea?" |
10340 | Do you mean, about what we were to do with our fish?" |
10340 | Do you s''pose I''m going to let myself be beaten in such a matter by a mere country- boy like Dabney Kinzer?" |
10340 | Do you start for Grantley with the other boys, tomorrow?" |
10340 | Do you think so? |
10340 | For my boy? |
10340 | Ford seemed wonderfully at home and at ease; and Dick found voice enough to say, half aloud,--"Ai n''t I glad he''s got de rudder, dis time? |
10340 | Ford, how long did you say it was since they''d eaten any thing?" |
10340 | Forgot your label?" |
10340 | Frank Harley was the last to be shaken hands with, and so had time to think,--"Afraid of him? |
10340 | Frank could even hear one person say to another out there in the mist,"Ai n''t it a big thing, Ford, that you know French? |
10340 | French, were they? |
10340 | Going? |
10340 | Got your books out?" |
10340 | Had they no pilot on board? |
10340 | Hart?" |
10340 | Has mother made any mince- pies yet? |
10340 | Have you not spent a great deal of time on those four?" |
10340 | He gave old Peter a capital chance to turn upon him morosely with,--"Look a- yer, my chap, is this''ere your boat?" |
10340 | Hooks and lines?" |
10340 | How could he have made such a mistake?" |
10340 | How could she help it? |
10340 | How could they have guessed where we''d gone? |
10340 | How do you know what''ll become of him? |
10340 | How is it you are here so soon? |
10340 | How many crabs can one man eat?" |
10340 | How much do you s''pose a young lady like Miss Foster cares about small boys?" |
10340 | How was Annie Foster to guess that he had gotten himself up so unusually on her account? |
10340 | How were they to get them on board? |
10340 | How''d you like to be wrecked?" |
10340 | How''s he goin''to git clo''es? |
10340 | How?" |
10340 | I say, Frank, do you know any thing he did n''t make you tell him?" |
10340 | I say, did you know it was nearly half full? |
10340 | I''d like to know if we need be afraid of any thing Joe and Fuz Hart could go through?" |
10340 | I''m happy to see you.--Almira? |
10340 | If we did, who''d handle the boat?" |
10340 | If you reelly want that there grapn''I, wot''ll you gimme?" |
10340 | In fact, just after tea that evening, his father asked him,--"What book is that you are reading, Ford?" |
10340 | In that pond?" |
10340 | Indeed? |
10340 | Is Dick here to- night?" |
10340 | Is dar any fish to ketch?" |
10340 | Is dat you, Dick? |
10340 | Is dis young colored gen''l- man of youah party? |
10340 | Is he not remarkable?" |
10340 | Is it him as took the Kinzer house?" |
10340 | Is n''t he''most nigh nuff spiled a''ready?" |
10340 | Is n''t it yours?" |
10340 | Is n''t she sweet?" |
10340 | Is n''t that a red light, through the fog, yonder?" |
10340 | Is supper ready?" |
10340 | Is that boat of yours balky?" |
10340 | Is that you? |
10340 | Is that you? |
10340 | Is the bay deep?" |
10340 | Is there any thing the matter with him?" |
10340 | Is you?" |
10340 | Jenny, do you know what''s the latest fashion in lobsters?" |
10340 | Joe?--Fuz?--why ca n''t you come along with us after you''ve checked your trunks? |
10340 | Just as he came to the north fence, however, he was hailed by a clear, wide- awake voice,--"Dab Kinzer, is that you?" |
10340 | Just at that moment, back there by the north fence, Ford Foster exclaimed,--"What''s that smell?" |
10340 | Just then his father broke in, almost impatiently, with,--"Well, Ford, my boy, have you done your errand? |
10340 | Kinzer?" |
10340 | Known what was coming? |
10340 | Look here, Dab, where''d you get your training?" |
10340 | Lose his appetite in less than two weeks? |
10340 | Miranda, is there any reason why Dab ca n''t have the south- west room, up stairs, with the bay- window?" |
10340 | Mrs. Foster herself remarked to her husband, who had now arrived,--"Do you see that? |
10340 | Myers''?" |
10340 | Myers?" |
10340 | Myers?" |
10340 | Not that he spent much time or wasted any great pains in searching for him; and he muttered to himself, as he gave it up,--"Gone, has he? |
10340 | Now, mother Kinzer, do you really mean Dab is to go?" |
10340 | Odd, was it not? |
10340 | Oh!--and the bass tew? |
10340 | One string for the minister?" |
10340 | Or what else could she have done, under the circumstances? |
10340 | Practising? |
10340 | Put dat back, now, will you?" |
10340 | Right on the shore of the bay? |
10340 | Shall you sail right straight home?" |
10340 | Sleep? |
10340 | Somebody told ye, did they? |
10340 | Somewhat depressed, and extended laterally?" |
10340 | That was encouraging; but Ford at once remarked,--"Pumpkin- seeds? |
10340 | The coming darkness? |
10340 | The neighbors were becoming more than a little interested, and even excited about the matter; but what was there to be done? |
10340 | The same farmer, in response to anxious questioning by Dab, informed him,--"Fish? |
10340 | The very day I need him most? |
10340 | The"guest- chamber"had to be provided as well, or what would become of the good old Long Island notions of hospitality? |
10340 | There he comes,--see him?" |
10340 | There was nothing like anger, or even disapproval, on Dr. Brandegee''s face when he walked away; but he was muttering,--"Know how to box, do they? |
10340 | Thought? |
10340 | Two plans in one head, and so young a head as that? |
10340 | Well, Gus, do they look as if they could pay their bill before they go?" |
10340 | Whar''d ye come from?" |
10340 | Whar''s de nutmegs?" |
10340 | Whar?" |
10340 | What about?" |
10340 | What academy?" |
10340 | What are we to do now?" |
10340 | What are you following us for?" |
10340 | What are you going to do next week?" |
10340 | What bait have ye got?" |
10340 | What did they do?" |
10340 | What do you say, Frank?" |
10340 | What do you say? |
10340 | What else can we do? |
10340 | What for?" |
10340 | What had the collection of his rights as a"tramp"to do with questions of gratitude and revenge? |
10340 | What have you done with them?" |
10340 | What made you bring your box along?" |
10340 | What on earth''s he there for?" |
10340 | What''s that for?" |
10340 | What''s up?" |
10340 | What''s yours?" |
10340 | Where are all the rest, I''d like to know?" |
10340 | Where are you going with all that boy?" |
10340 | Where is he now? |
10340 | Where is it?" |
10340 | Where''s Ham?" |
10340 | Where''s yours?" |
10340 | Where?" |
10340 | Where?" |
10340 | Who was it?" |
10340 | Who would have dreamed of so dirty a vagabond"taking to the water"? |
10340 | Who would have expected as much from a raw, green country boy?" |
10340 | Who''s goin''to run err''nds an''do de choahs? |
10340 | Whom for?" |
10340 | Why did n''t I let Ford do it?" |
10340 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
10340 | Why not make them a present?" |
10340 | Why not? |
10340 | Why not?" |
10340 | Why should n''t Dick go?" |
10340 | Why, Dab, do you see that? |
10340 | Why?" |
10340 | Why?" |
10340 | Why?" |
10340 | Will you go?" |
10340 | Will you tell me when to come?" |
10340 | Wo n''t you walk in?" |
10340 | Wonder if he''d get enough to eat, if we sent him up yonder? |
10340 | Wot am I to do, yer all alone, arter he''s gone? |
10340 | Wot good''ll it do''i m?" |
10340 | Wot''d I do in a place whar all de res''was w''ite?" |
10340 | Wot''s de use ob bringin''up a boy an''den hab him go trapesin''off to de''Cad''my? |
10340 | Wot''s he got to do wid de''Cad''my, anyhow? |
10340 | Would he ever, ever, grow too big for such a suit of clothes as that? |
10340 | Would it do any hurt to leave it here?" |
10340 | Would you like to be blown through them, and not see where you were going?" |
10340 | You ai n''t foolin''me, is yer?" |
10340 | You do n''t mean to say he was quick enough to dodge away?" |
10340 | You do n''t mean to scoop''em up in that landing- net, do you?" |
10340 | You do n''t s''pose I''d go for crabs with a rod, do you? |
10340 | You here? |
10340 | You is n''t a- jokin'', is you, Dab Kinzer?" |
10340 | You''re going to Albany, to my uncle Joe Hart''s, ai n''t you?" |
10340 | You''re''tendin''school at the''cadummy, ai n''t ye?" |
10340 | and how do you know me?" |
10340 | and what did you say?" |
10340 | and you mean to be Crusoe number two? |
10340 | but, Annie, what did your aunt say?" |
10340 | but, mother, what can we do? |
10340 | do you think they are in any danger?" |
10340 | exclaimed Dick, with a peal of very musical laughter,"is I married? |
10340 | exclaimed Mrs. Foster,"are you sure none of them were injured?" |
10340 | he exclaimed, when his mother finished her brief but comprehensive statement:"Ham and Miranda to give a party for us boys? |
10340 | how could you?" |
10340 | me, steal?" |
10340 | or shall I have to see about it myself? |
10340 | said Annie,"is Ford safe?" |
10340 | said Ford, in some astonishment;"ai n''t you going to New York at all?" |
10340 | see him run? |
10340 | she said despondingly,"what shall we do?" |
10340 | the one you found on the bar?" |
10340 | the stranger asked,"Down South? |
10340 | what for?" |
53345 | A father? |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, now? |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to carry such a lean wallet as that there? |
53345 | And did n''t he come back? |
53345 | And how is your mother to- day? |
53345 | And how much will it be? |
53345 | And now, where are you going to take me? |
53345 | And what do you do? |
53345 | And will you play with me? |
53345 | And you do n''t have anything to do? |
53345 | And you will come to see me some time, auntie? |
53345 | And you will insist on having your own way ever after? |
53345 | And you will take me to Europe? |
53345 | And you would desert me for a richer suitor? |
53345 | And you''ll try to get rich, for my sake? |
53345 | Any of our old friends? |
53345 | Anything gone wrong? |
53345 | Anything more? |
53345 | Are the drawers locked? |
53345 | Are the vests all right? |
53345 | Are we in New York? |
53345 | Are we most there? |
53345 | Are you an only child, or have you brothers and sisters? |
53345 | Are you at it again? |
53345 | Are you at leisure for an hour or two? |
53345 | Are you careful of money? |
53345 | Are you carrying me to where you live, Dan? |
53345 | Are you engaged for the galop? |
53345 | Are you engaged to look after this room? 53345 Are you engaged, Miss Rogers?" |
53345 | Are you her friend? |
53345 | Are you in urgent need of two dollars, my boy? |
53345 | Are you not afraid I shall never pay you, sir? |
53345 | Are you on the square? |
53345 | Are you running errands? |
53345 | Are you sure it was my child? |
53345 | Are you sure of it? |
53345 | Are you sure of this? |
53345 | Are you the janitor? |
53345 | Are you willing to resign in his favor? |
53345 | Are_ you_ to be invited? |
53345 | Bill, I suppose, is your husband? |
53345 | But does her aunt know that we live in such a poor place? |
53345 | But how shall I know where to go, Nancy? |
53345 | But you wo n''t be guided by them? |
53345 | But you''ve got the money, Dan? |
53345 | But, mother, suppose I should fall sick? 53345 But, sir, you do n''t mean all this for me?" |
53345 | Ca n''t I? |
53345 | Ca n''t you play something else? |
53345 | Ca n''t you send her a message not to expect you? 53345 Can I go to bed?" |
53345 | Can he have had anything to do with the abduction of Althea? |
53345 | Can it be Hartley? |
53345 | Can we move in to- day? |
53345 | Can you give this lady a room? |
53345 | Can you help me as far as that with my luggage? |
53345 | Can you hold your tongue? |
53345 | Can you open a safe? |
53345 | Can you sing, my boy? |
53345 | Can you tell me anything about her? |
53345 | Can you tell me what sort of a looking man it was that took her away? |
53345 | Come along, will you? |
53345 | Could n''t he, though? 53345 Did he give his name?" |
53345 | Did he say whether his family was well? |
53345 | Did he succeed? |
53345 | Did he? |
53345 | Did n''t I fool the ould woman good? |
53345 | Did n''t I tell you he was impudent? |
53345 | Did n''t he tell you we were coming to- night? |
53345 | Did n''t he turn out the poor Donovans on a cold day last winter? 53345 Did n''t you call me a young feller?" |
53345 | Did n''t you know it was disgraceful to be poor? |
53345 | Did n''t you see that it was bad? |
53345 | Did n''t you, now? 53345 Did she tell you so?" |
53345 | Did the old lady leave it all away from you, then? 53345 Did they let you over the ferry free, then?" |
53345 | Did we have the right combination? |
53345 | Did you find out where he went? |
53345 | Did you follow her? |
53345 | Did you hear him doing it? |
53345 | Did you hear the little girl say anything? |
53345 | Did you lock the door when you came away, mother? |
53345 | Did you make these vests yourself? |
53345 | Did you see Althea carried away? |
53345 | Did you see anything of a little girl? |
53345 | Did you speak to him, Dan? |
53345 | Did you speak to me, Garibaldi? |
53345 | Did you succeed well in your sales to- day, Dan? |
53345 | Do I? 53345 Do n''t you care to sell this suit?" |
53345 | Do n''t you feel well, Dan? 53345 Do n''t_ you_ know where she lives?" |
53345 | Do they suit you, Dan? |
53345 | Do you come here to threaten me, John Hartley? |
53345 | Do you doubt that? |
53345 | Do you know him, sir? |
53345 | Do you know that boy? |
53345 | Do you know that this boy whom you have engaged is a common newsboy? |
53345 | Do you know the number? |
53345 | Do you know the wharf of the Cunard steamers? |
53345 | Do you know what you remind me of? |
53345 | Do you know where it is? |
53345 | Do you know where she lives? |
53345 | Do you know where she went? |
53345 | Do you know why I take you into my employ? |
53345 | Do you like Dan? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me, madam? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me? |
53345 | Do you mean to say that you bought that suit and paid for it? |
53345 | Do you often fall behind when rent day comes, Dan? |
53345 | Do you really mean so? |
53345 | Do you really mean to give me five dollars, sir? |
53345 | Do you remember her? |
53345 | Do you remember your mother, Althea? |
53345 | Do you see that, now? |
53345 | Do you suspect any one, sir? |
53345 | Do you think the fellow knew the piece was bad? |
53345 | Do you think you would like to be going with me? |
53345 | Do you think your mother would enjoy the society of a little girl? |
53345 | Do you want a job, my man? |
53345 | Do you want something in our line to- day? |
53345 | Do you want to make some money, Johnny? |
53345 | Do you wish to remain in your place,she asked,"or would you like to obtain a better education first?" |
53345 | Does he beat you? |
53345 | Does he treat? |
53345 | Does it? |
53345 | Does the ability to dance make a gentleman, Dan? |
53345 | Does your anxiety to see Althea arise from parental affection? |
53345 | Does your mother live there? |
53345 | Even if old Gripp pays for the vests? |
53345 | Excuse me, Tom, but do you think such expressions suitable for such an occasion as this? |
53345 | For whom has she been working? |
53345 | For yourself? |
53345 | Gentlemen, will you take notice of this? 53345 Gold?" |
53345 | Has Althea been stopping there, Dan? |
53345 | Has Donovan betrayed me? |
53345 | Has he found it out? |
53345 | Has he? |
53345 | Has she got any money? |
53345 | Has she got money? |
53345 | Has your mother any experience? |
53345 | Have n''t you been run over, then? |
53345 | Have n''t you sold as many bouquets as usual? |
53345 | Have you a mother living? |
53345 | Have you a papa? |
53345 | Have you any coats and vests that will fit this young gentleman? |
53345 | Have you any directions to give me, sir, as to how to go to work? |
53345 | Have you any idea what became of the defaulter? |
53345 | Have you any jewelry about you? |
53345 | Have you any more to tell? |
53345 | Have you been extravagant and run up bills, Dan? |
53345 | Have you been here long? |
53345 | Have you been in New York for a week past? |
53345 | Have you been lonely, mother? |
53345 | Have you been lucky in stocks? |
53345 | Have you ever heard of this book- keeper since? |
53345 | Have you found out what you want to know? |
53345 | Have you got the money? |
53345 | Have you had any supper? |
53345 | Have you matches with you? |
53345 | Have you seen anything of Mike? |
53345 | He is the book- keeper, is he not? |
53345 | How are you, Grab? |
53345 | How are you, Terence? |
53345 | How can I help it, Dan? 53345 How can I thank you for your kindness, sir?" |
53345 | How can they afford to pay ten cents for riding? |
53345 | How can you be spared from your business? |
53345 | How did it happen, Mike, that you took the Jersey Ferry to Brooklyn? |
53345 | How did it happen? 53345 How did mamma get hurt?" |
53345 | How did she look? 53345 How did they suspect?" |
53345 | How did you find it out, then? |
53345 | How did you find out? |
53345 | How did you get shut up there? |
53345 | How did you happen to be coming across the ferry? |
53345 | How do the girls know how he dances? |
53345 | How do you account for it? 53345 How do you like it?" |
53345 | How happened you to be there? |
53345 | How in the duse does Dan Mordaunt know that girl? |
53345 | How is that? |
53345 | How is your health? 53345 How long ago did this happen?" |
53345 | How long did you stay? |
53345 | How many bouquets had you sold? |
53345 | How many papers have you sold to- day, my boy? |
53345 | How many vests are there? |
53345 | How much did you earn as a newsboy? |
53345 | How much do you want for your rooms? |
53345 | How much is it? |
53345 | How much now did he pay for vest- making? |
53345 | How much? |
53345 | How old are you? |
53345 | How old is Dan? |
53345 | How old is the crathur? |
53345 | How so? 53345 How was he dressed?" |
53345 | How will you have it? |
53345 | How? |
53345 | How? |
53345 | I need n''t ask if you have a good mother? |
53345 | I say, Bill,said Mike, suddenly,"how much did your wife hear of our plans last night?" |
53345 | I suppose Mr. Rogers wishes you to supply him with an evening paper? |
53345 | I suppose you are poor? |
53345 | I thought you did n''t care for music, Virginia? |
53345 | I wonder where he''s going? |
53345 | I wonder whether Shorty would n''t lend it to me? |
53345 | If Dan should prove unsatisfactory, would you try my nephew? |
53345 | Is Mike in? |
53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
53345 | Is Mr. Rogers in? |
53345 | Is he-- badly hurt? |
53345 | Is it Mr. Talbot you mean? |
53345 | Is it far away? |
53345 | Is it far off? |
53345 | Is it for making vests? |
53345 | Is it gone, Dan? |
53345 | Is it probable that the man who carried away Althea would give the right direction so that it could be overheard by a third party? 53345 Is it you, Bill?" |
53345 | Is it you, Dan? |
53345 | Is it, indeed? 53345 Is it?" |
53345 | Is mamma very much hurt? |
53345 | Is n''t it? |
53345 | Is n''t the work done and delivered? |
53345 | Is she in England? |
53345 | Is she in London? |
53345 | Is she much hurt? |
53345 | Is she nice? |
53345 | Is she your mamma? |
53345 | Is she your vife? |
53345 | Is that a bargain? |
53345 | Is that so? |
53345 | Is there anything more for me to do? |
53345 | Is there money in it? |
53345 | Is this the way he looked? |
53345 | Is this your final answer? |
53345 | Is your aunt rich? |
53345 | Is your mother living? |
53345 | Is your name Dan? |
53345 | Is your wife at home, Hugh? |
53345 | It is a little better than selling papers in front of the Astor House, is n''t it, Dan? |
53345 | It is some time since we met, is it not? 53345 Joseph,"said he,"have we any vests ready for making?" |
53345 | Look here, boy,said the landlord, savagely,"do you know what I am tempted to do?" |
53345 | Look here, old man, who engineered this thing? |
53345 | Look here,said he;"come over to the next table, will you?" |
53345 | Margaret,she said, coldly,"will you show this gentleman out?" |
53345 | May I beg to apologize for constraining you to cross the Atlantic? |
53345 | May I give a part of it to my mother? |
53345 | May I go out into the street? |
53345 | May I go with you, mamma? |
53345 | May I see the child, madam? |
53345 | May I see them? |
53345 | Mrs. Donovan,( by this time she was on her feet, looking on in a dazed sort of way),"is not this our little Katy?" |
53345 | Must I stay here all the time? |
53345 | No, she has n''t, or how could she send for you? |
53345 | No, what is it? |
53345 | Of course,she said;"is n''t that right?" |
53345 | Of whom are you speaking, Julia? |
53345 | Oh, Dan, how could you? |
53345 | Oh, have you? |
53345 | Probably she resembles her father? |
53345 | Probably you live in a poor place? |
53345 | Shall I buy any evening papers? |
53345 | Shall I do up the clothes? |
53345 | Shall I give you a five- dollar bill, or small bills? |
53345 | Shall I put them up? |
53345 | Shall I sing''Viva Garibaldi?'' |
53345 | Shall I take it back to the bank, sir? |
53345 | Shall I tell my aunt? |
53345 | Shall we go down? |
53345 | Shall we go now, madam? |
53345 | Shure, Hugh, who is it you''re bringin''here? |
53345 | So she went away in a carriage, Nancy? |
53345 | So that''s your game, my young chicken, is it? |
53345 | So you gave him forty- five cents in good money, Fanny? |
53345 | So you would rob your daughter, John Hartley? |
53345 | Son of Lawrence Mordaunt? |
53345 | Suppose I decline to let you have it? |
53345 | Suppose that the conditions are fulfilled, Virginia? |
53345 | Suppose this is impossible? |
53345 | Tell me one thing, Virginia-- you love me, do n''t you? |
53345 | That''s a lively city, is n''t it, sir? |
53345 | Then how are you going to take Terence Quinn to the theater to- night? |
53345 | Then how can she stay even one night in this poor place? |
53345 | Then may I have the honor? |
53345 | Then she did n''t like Gripp? |
53345 | Then she will be my mother? |
53345 | Then what''s the matter? 53345 Then why did n''t you say so?" |
53345 | Then why do you remain? 53345 Then will you give me the pleasure?" |
53345 | Then you feel authorized to accept the charge in your mother''s name? |
53345 | Then you had n''t seen him before? |
53345 | Then you have less money than when you began? |
53345 | Then you know all about him? |
53345 | Then, sir, can you stay away from the store to- day? |
53345 | This is your gratitude for my trouble, is it? |
53345 | To draw money? |
53345 | To- night? |
53345 | Very tall or very short? |
53345 | Virginia, are you ready to fulfill your promise? |
53345 | Was it a man who came to your rooms this evening? |
53345 | Was it all the money your mother had? |
53345 | Was it he? 53345 Was it much, Dan?" |
53345 | Was that all? |
53345 | We will make the grand tour? |
53345 | Well, Dan, do you think Mr. Gripp is prepared to receive us? |
53345 | Well, Dan, what besides? |
53345 | Well, Dan, what is it? |
53345 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
53345 | Well, boy, what is it? |
53345 | Well, have you any news? |
53345 | Well, have you heard anything of your sister? |
53345 | Well, how do you like our place of business, Dan? |
53345 | Well, what is it, Samuel? |
53345 | Well, what would you do? |
53345 | Well,he asked,"have you any news?" |
53345 | Well,said the gentleman, smiling,"how do you like it?" |
53345 | Well,she said,"have you any news to tell me?" |
53345 | Were they all_ Telegrams_? |
53345 | Were you ever on a Cunard steamer? |
53345 | What are to be the consequences? |
53345 | What are we going to do now? |
53345 | What are you doin''? |
53345 | What are you doin''down there? |
53345 | What are you doing for a living? |
53345 | What are you doing here, Hartley? |
53345 | What are you giving us? |
53345 | What are you going to do about it? |
53345 | What are you going to do? |
53345 | What are you thinking of, mother? 53345 What boy do you mean?" |
53345 | What brings you out this afternoon? |
53345 | What brings you over here? |
53345 | What brings you to Brooklyn? |
53345 | What brings_ you_ over here, Mike? |
53345 | What business is it of yours? |
53345 | What can be his object? |
53345 | What can they have to do with each other? |
53345 | What can we do, Dan? 53345 What did you do before you sold papers?" |
53345 | What did you remark? |
53345 | What did you say? |
53345 | What did you think of him? |
53345 | What difference does it make to you? 53345 What do you call living respectably?" |
53345 | What do you mane? |
53345 | What do you mean, boy, by your impudence? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you mean? |
53345 | What do you take me for, mother? 53345 What do you think of that chap that''s puttin''us up to it?" |
53345 | What do you want to do with it? |
53345 | What does he do? |
53345 | What does it all mean, Dan? |
53345 | What does she do? |
53345 | What else? |
53345 | What for, mamma? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What for? |
53345 | What has happened to Althea? 53345 What has happened?" |
53345 | What has he done with the other? |
53345 | What has put that into your head, Dan? |
53345 | What have you got to do with it? |
53345 | What if I did? |
53345 | What is his name? |
53345 | What is it now? |
53345 | What is it yer want? |
53345 | What is it you want, sir? |
53345 | What is it, Dan? |
53345 | What is it? 53345 What is it? |
53345 | What is it? |
53345 | What is that to you? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is that? |
53345 | What is the matter, mother? 53345 What is the price of these articles, young man?" |
53345 | What is your name, my boy? |
53345 | What is your name? |
53345 | What is your name? |
53345 | What made you so long? |
53345 | What made your husband treat you so badly? |
53345 | What man and what woman? |
53345 | What part of Italy do you come from? |
53345 | What promise? |
53345 | What sort of a place is it? |
53345 | What time is it, boy? |
53345 | What was the man''s appearance, sir? 53345 What will I show you, sir?" |
53345 | What will be the end? |
53345 | What will you charge? |
53345 | What you wants? |
53345 | What''ll you give, sir? |
53345 | What''ll you have, Johnny? |
53345 | What''s he been doin'', is it? 53345 What''s her name?" |
53345 | What''s it all about now, Donovan? |
53345 | What''s that, Dan? |
53345 | What''s that? |
53345 | What''s the lad been doin''? |
53345 | What''s the matter with you? |
53345 | What''s the matter, Fanny? |
53345 | What''s the use of callin''in the police? |
53345 | What''s up, Donovan? |
53345 | What''s wanted? |
53345 | What''s your game? |
53345 | What''s your name? |
53345 | What, right before your face? |
53345 | What? 53345 When did Mike Rafferty tell you this cock- and- bull story, mother?" |
53345 | When did you change your name to Bancroft? |
53345 | When did you see her last? |
53345 | When did you take it? |
53345 | When do you want her to come to us? |
53345 | Where am I? |
53345 | Where am I? |
53345 | Where are you going, sir? |
53345 | Where are you going? |
53345 | Where can mother prepare our meals? 53345 Where could the fellow have learned to dance?" |
53345 | Where did he get the money? |
53345 | Where did he go? |
53345 | Where did you borrow those clothes? |
53345 | Where did you borrow yours? |
53345 | Where did you get that bouquet, Sanderson? |
53345 | Where did you get them, Dan? |
53345 | Where did you meet him, papa? |
53345 | Where do you generally stand? |
53345 | Where do you want to go, my darling? |
53345 | Where have you been all these years? |
53345 | Where is he? |
53345 | Where is it? |
53345 | Where is mamma? |
53345 | Where is the child? |
53345 | Where is your father? |
53345 | Where is your house? |
53345 | Where is your mother? |
53345 | Where is your own mamma? |
53345 | Where will I find you? |
53345 | Where''s the dollar? |
53345 | Where''s the impudence? |
53345 | Where''s the meat, I say? |
53345 | Where''s your ticker? |
53345 | Where, then? |
53345 | Where? |
53345 | Where? |
53345 | Which way did he go? |
53345 | Whining, are you? |
53345 | Who are you? |
53345 | Who are you? |
53345 | Who else lives with you? |
53345 | Who from? |
53345 | Who is Shorty, my son? |
53345 | Who is the girl? |
53345 | Who is this, Dan? |
53345 | Who put him up to it? |
53345 | Who said you were to part with the child? |
53345 | Who to? |
53345 | Who told you this? |
53345 | Who would have thought that a stranger would lend me so large a sum? 53345 Why am I?" |
53345 | Why did she go away? |
53345 | Why did you think so? |
53345 | Why do n''t you carry money, like a gentleman? |
53345 | Why do n''t you know him now? |
53345 | Why do you ask? |
53345 | Why does n''t Dan pay him? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why not? |
53345 | Why should I not? |
53345 | Why should I? |
53345 | Why should n''t he notice my boy? |
53345 | Why should n''t he? |
53345 | Why should you not, John Hartley? 53345 Why will you require impossibilities of me? |
53345 | Why, mother, what''s the matter? |
53345 | Why, not, auntie? |
53345 | Why, what''s up, partner? |
53345 | Why? 53345 Why?" |
53345 | Why? |
53345 | Will I do, Giovanni? |
53345 | Will I get the money, or Hugh? |
53345 | Will he be in soon? |
53345 | Will he place it in the safe? |
53345 | Will it seem strange to receive fifty dollars a month for Althea''s board? |
53345 | Will she take care of me? |
53345 | Will that make you feel bad, Dan? |
53345 | Will the lady go up now? |
53345 | Will you be my brother? |
53345 | Will you be my mother? |
53345 | Will you be permanent? |
53345 | Will you go with me, mother? |
53345 | Will you have yer musique? |
53345 | Will you let me go to New York and see Mamma Mordaunt? |
53345 | Will you look at the little room? |
53345 | Will you marry me to- morrow evening? |
53345 | Will you pay me to- night as a favor? |
53345 | Will you pull the strap opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel? |
53345 | Will you shwar it? |
53345 | Will you tell her I should like to speak with her? |
53345 | Will your mother be glad to see me? |
53345 | Wo n''t it interfere with you? |
53345 | Wo n''t you come in? |
53345 | Wo n''t you give him a trial? |
53345 | Wo n''t you lend me, thin? |
53345 | Would you rather sell papers or take employment with me? |
53345 | Ye ca n''t, ca n''t ye? 53345 You are Daniel Mordaunt?" |
53345 | You are in the employ of Barton& Rogers, are you not? |
53345 | You are? 53345 You consent, then, to my plans?" |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say she boards there? |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going down into the parlor? |
53345 | You do n''t think Mike would take it do you, Dan? |
53345 | You do n''t want us to give''em away? |
53345 | You mean you will look elsewhere? |
53345 | You refuse, then, to tell me what you have done with my child? |
53345 | You sell papers in front of the Astor House, do n''t you? |
53345 | You will like to live with Dan, my dear? |
53345 | You will treat him respectfully, wo n''t you, Dan? |
53345 | You wo n''t fight with him, Dan? |
53345 | You would n''t remember the driver? |
53345 | You''ll take me away, wo n''t you, Dan? 53345 Your mother is n''t dead, is she?" |
53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to lie here in a hape before them gintlemen?" |
53345 | Althea, do you mind stopping here just one night? |
53345 | And what kind of trick has he played on your good mother?" |
53345 | Any important news this afternoon?" |
53345 | Are we most there?" |
53345 | Are you a great eater, Althea?" |
53345 | Are you going to live with us, Dan?" |
53345 | Are you sick?" |
53345 | Are you sure he is a newsboy?" |
53345 | Are you too fine a gentleman to be seen with the likes of me?" |
53345 | But how can I take measures to guard against loss?" |
53345 | But must he abandon the pursuit? |
53345 | But where is yours, Dan?" |
53345 | But wo n''t you be doing more than your share? |
53345 | Buy one, sir?" |
53345 | By the way, mother, you''ve got enough money on hand to pay the rent to- morrow, have n''t you?" |
53345 | By the way, what wages do we pay you?" |
53345 | By whom?" |
53345 | Ca n''t you give me a quarter to buy me some dinner?" |
53345 | Can she sleep here?" |
53345 | Can you call here at three o''clock this afternoon?" |
53345 | Can you give her any work?" |
53345 | Can you lend me two dollars till I am able to pay it?" |
53345 | Can you, without betraying to him that he is watched, find out some information for me on these points?" |
53345 | Carver? |
53345 | Could you lend me five dollars?" |
53345 | Did he see me? |
53345 | Did you know my father?" |
53345 | Did you observe Mr. Talbot, my book- keeper?" |
53345 | Did you want him?" |
53345 | Do I need to answer the question? |
53345 | Do n''t you know everything?" |
53345 | Do you board here?" |
53345 | Do you doubt my word?" |
53345 | Do you earn much money?" |
53345 | Do you go up to Harlem every day?" |
53345 | Do you know him?" |
53345 | Do you know whether there''s any woman in the case?" |
53345 | Do you know, sir, it is a week since you took me to any place of amusement? |
53345 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
53345 | Do you mean to starve me?" |
53345 | Do you often take supper at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
53345 | Do you see her?" |
53345 | Do you suppose Tom Carver would notice me, now that I am a poor newsboy?" |
53345 | Do you think I''d speak to a fellow that does n''t want to know me?" |
53345 | Do you think your mother would be willing to take charge of her? |
53345 | Do you understand?" |
53345 | Do you want a lodging?" |
53345 | Do you want to know what I''d do if a woman raised her hand against me?" |
53345 | Do you want to prevent the robbery, or to catch the men in the act?" |
53345 | Do you, mother?" |
53345 | Does n''t he dance charmingly?" |
53345 | Does the book- keeper suspect that he is watched?" |
53345 | Does this little girl know where you live?" |
53345 | Donovan?" |
53345 | Got the jaundice?" |
53345 | Grab, if we pay you next week?" |
53345 | Grant?" |
53345 | Gripp?" |
53345 | Had she a mother living? |
53345 | Hartley?" |
53345 | Has Gripp discharged her?" |
53345 | Has any one been teasing you?" |
53345 | Has business been duller than usual during the last month?" |
53345 | Has he any good clothes?" |
53345 | Have you a padrone?" |
53345 | Have you a pocket- book?" |
53345 | Have you any more to say?" |
53345 | Have you anything to do for the next two hours?" |
53345 | Have you come to take me away?" |
53345 | He approached Dan, and observed, in a friendly way:"Are you in search of your little sister?" |
53345 | He used to sit next you in school, did n''t he?" |
53345 | How can I be a brick? |
53345 | How could you raise so large a sum? |
53345 | How dare you address me in such a way, you young tramp?" |
53345 | How did he look?" |
53345 | How did you find her, Dan?" |
53345 | How happened it that your father failed?" |
53345 | How long have you dealt in papers?" |
53345 | How long is it? |
53345 | How many vests are there?" |
53345 | How much did that cigar cost?" |
53345 | How much did you make?" |
53345 | How much do you require, gentlemen?" |
53345 | How much does he pay you for taking care of the girl?" |
53345 | How much does she give you?" |
53345 | How old was she?" |
53345 | How rich must I be?" |
53345 | How should he do it? |
53345 | How?" |
53345 | I hope you and your mother have not suffered?" |
53345 | I wo n''t charge you no rint, and that''s an object in these hard times-- eh, Barney?" |
53345 | I wonder if I can make him understand? |
53345 | I wonder if he speculates with his own money or the firm''s?" |
53345 | If Mr. Talbot sends me with a large check to the bank, what shall I do?" |
53345 | If so, how could that mother voluntarily forego her child''s society? |
53345 | If you want money, why do n''t you earn it, as I do?" |
53345 | In what denominations shall I get the money?" |
53345 | Is anything the matter with you?" |
53345 | Is it a bargain?" |
53345 | Is my daughter Althea with you?" |
53345 | Is she sick?" |
53345 | Is that satisfactory?" |
53345 | Is there any quiet place, where we shall not be disturbed or overheard?" |
53345 | Is there much money in the safe?" |
53345 | Is there no way of getting up stairs except by passing through the bar- room?" |
53345 | Is this little gal your sister?" |
53345 | Is your wife-- about your size?" |
53345 | It is n''t about the rent, is it?" |
53345 | Just behave yourself, and we''ll give you ten dollars-- shall we, Mike?" |
53345 | Let me see; what shall I take her? |
53345 | Mordaunt?" |
53345 | Mr. Grant turned back, and said, quietly:"To whom are you speaking, sir?" |
53345 | Mr. Gripp, do I understand that you decline to pay this bill?" |
53345 | Mr. Jackson was pleased, but he said, by way of drawing out Dan:"How do you know but I am a mean skinflint, too?" |
53345 | Noticing his look of perplexity, Dan approached him, and said, respectfully:"Ca n''t I assist you, sir?" |
53345 | Now will you answer my question?" |
53345 | Now, Dan, what is your advice?" |
53345 | Now, my lad, what do you think of my success in collecting bills?" |
53345 | Now, what kind of a carriage was it?" |
53345 | Observing this, the book- keeper turned and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear? |
53345 | Oh, by the way, who do you think I saw to- day?" |
53345 | Oh, where are they?" |
53345 | Rafferty?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Rogers?" |
53345 | Shall he make it good?" |
53345 | Shall we have enough to pay it? |
53345 | Shall you have the morning papers?" |
53345 | She could not remember this woman, but was it possible that there was any connection between them? |
53345 | Should she never, never see them? |
53345 | So when she said,"Well, Dan?" |
53345 | Surely you did not earn it in one forenoon?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Talbot?" |
53345 | Was it possible that she could be Katy Donovan, and that this red- faced woman was her mother? |
53345 | Was it possible they could be in earnest? |
53345 | Was there any way of escape? |
53345 | What are yer talkin''about?" |
53345 | What are you going to make out of it?" |
53345 | What did he promise you?" |
53345 | What do you say to my plan, mother?" |
53345 | What do you say?" |
53345 | What do you say?" |
53345 | What do you want?" |
53345 | What makes you think so?" |
53345 | What should we do then?" |
53345 | What would justify such a handsome compensation to Fanny merely to explain his absence to his mother? |
53345 | What would my fashionable friends say?" |
53345 | What''ll you have now?" |
53345 | What''ll you take to drink?" |
53345 | What''ll you take? |
53345 | What''s the combination?" |
53345 | What, then, are we to do?" |
53345 | When can you come to work?" |
53345 | When did you see Mr. Rogers last?" |
53345 | When does the landlord come?" |
53345 | When does your landlord call for his rent?" |
53345 | When the meal was over she said:"Now, will you take me back to New York?" |
53345 | When will you return?" |
53345 | Where did you get your fiddle?" |
53345 | Where did you leave Mike? |
53345 | Where do you think Talbot will put the money?" |
53345 | Where is Althea?" |
53345 | Where is the money?" |
53345 | Where shall I put her?" |
53345 | Where shall we go?" |
53345 | Where will it all end?" |
53345 | Who can she be?" |
53345 | Who do you think I saw in the supper- room at the Fifth Avenue? |
53345 | Who sent you?" |
53345 | Who told you so?" |
53345 | Why ca n''t you drink dacent like me? |
53345 | Why do n''t you exert yourself and win a fortune, as other people do? |
53345 | Why do they keep_ you_ away from her?" |
53345 | Will four dollars a week suit you?" |
53345 | Will you bring a lawyer to me to- morrow evening? |
53345 | Will you bring the little girl down at once?" |
53345 | Will you clear out now?" |
53345 | Will you take''em now?" |
53345 | You do n''t mean to say?" |
53345 | You''ll open the safe, will you?" |
53345 | You''re sure you''re on the square?" |
53345 | Your mother would be willing to teach her until such time as she may be old enough to go to school?" |
53345 | [ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you?" |
53345 | have you come to take me away?" |
53345 | here, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
53345 | how is that?" |
53345 | interest make it amount to in a year?" |
53345 | she gasped,"are you hurt?" |
53345 | she said, pitifully,"must you suffer because your father is a brute? |
53345 | what''s up?" |
53345 | you here?" |
21316 | ''Bliged to? 21316 A sound? |
21316 | About being cannibals? 21316 About me, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Afraid I shall scold him, eh? |
21316 | Afraid of them being kind? |
21316 | Afraid these would drug you so that I could steal the boat? |
21316 | Afraid to go in? |
21316 | Afraid, sir? 21316 After we had gone to bed?" |
21316 | Again? |
21316 | All loaded? |
21316 | All primed? |
21316 | Am I too heavy, Jem? |
21316 | Am I, Mas''Don? 21316 Amongst the sharks?" |
21316 | An emigrant, eh? 21316 And broke your ribs, and we thought you were dead? |
21316 | And he has not been back? |
21316 | And he is now safely locked up? |
21316 | And he says,` What''s the matter?'' |
21316 | And him too? |
21316 | And how came you to be in the office to see it? |
21316 | And how often is there a post goes out for England? |
21316 | And let us have all our trouble for nothing? 21316 And shall you give us up?" |
21316 | And so you do do that sort of thing? |
21316 | And suppose I do get out of them, what about you? |
21316 | And suppose you''re hurt; what am I to say to your mother? 21316 And the shark?" |
21316 | And the sharks, Jem? |
21316 | And the sharks, my lad? |
21316 | And then about that other part, old chap-- cannibalism? 21316 And then one of they chaps came and give you a crack on the head?" |
21316 | And then,''spose he has us out in the woods at his mercy like, how then? |
21316 | And they did not eat you? |
21316 | And we are to stop with three such men as these? |
21316 | And what about the pot, Jem? |
21316 | And what are you going to do? |
21316 | And what good would that do, Jem? |
21316 | And what then? |
21316 | And what''ll your mother do? |
21316 | And when are we coming back, sir? |
21316 | And you do n''t believe that I ever was your enemy? |
21316 | And you said nothing just now? |
21316 | And you stood it? |
21316 | And you will go? |
21316 | And you will not be so stern with him? |
21316 | And you wo n''t go, sir? |
21316 | And you would n''t get away because I could n''t? |
21316 | And-- and take charge of the yard, sir? |
21316 | And--? 21316 Any one there?" |
21316 | Are the boats very far away? |
21316 | Are they bringing some more poor wretches on board, Jem? |
21316 | Are they coming to attack us, Jem? |
21316 | Are they-- are they right away, Jem? |
21316 | Are we nearly there, sir? |
21316 | Are you badly wounded? |
21316 | Are you coming up here, sir? |
21316 | Are you going to keep the yard open all the evening, Jem? |
21316 | Are you going to prefer the opinion of the men of the yard to mine, dear? |
21316 | Are you hurt, Jem? |
21316 | Are you hurt, Jem? |
21316 | Are you hurt? |
21316 | Are you hurt? |
21316 | Are you in much pain, Jem? |
21316 | Are you, sir? 21316 Arn''t come arter me, then?" |
21316 | Arn''t gone to tell them where we are, have he, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Arn''t hurt, are you, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Arn''t it being a bit obstinate like, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Arn''t it good? |
21316 | Arn''t it? 21316 Arn''t seen a ghost, have you?" |
21316 | Arn''t the road wide enough for you? |
21316 | Arn''t there? 21316 Arn''t you going to take them, too?" |
21316 | Ask him what? |
21316 | Asleep? |
21316 | At Norfolk Island, sir? |
21316 | Ay, to be sure,he said;"why do n''t you take a light from him?" |
21316 | Ay? 21316 Beat them off? |
21316 | Because here comes a boat after us.--Hear the skipper? |
21316 | Because we''re going to make a run for it before long, eh, my pakeha? |
21316 | Been for a walk, Don? |
21316 | Believe it, my lad? 21316 Better, sir? |
21316 | Better? 21316 Better?" |
21316 | Bit? 21316 Breakfast? |
21316 | Breakfast? 21316 Broken? |
21316 | But I ought not to have deserted uncle? |
21316 | But Ngati?--where is Ngati? |
21316 | But are n''t we soon going ashore? |
21316 | But are you in much pain now? |
21316 | But ca n''t we send a letter home, sir? |
21316 | But here we are, and-- what''s that there noise? |
21316 | But is that true? |
21316 | But my mother? |
21316 | But my uncle-- my mother, what will they think? |
21316 | But s''pose they find us out? 21316 But shall we be beaten?" |
21316 | But shall we come across any hot baths by- and- by? |
21316 | But sure-_lie_ Miss Kitty do n''t? |
21316 | But that noise you made? |
21316 | But the men on sentry? |
21316 | But the others? 21316 But there will not be much fighting, will there-- I mean real fighting?" |
21316 | But what about your shoulder? |
21316 | But what are we to do? |
21316 | But what is a pakeha? |
21316 | But what shall I do? |
21316 | But what''s to become of me, sir? 21316 But where are they? |
21316 | But where are they? |
21316 | But why do they want us with them? |
21316 | But why, Jem? |
21316 | But you are a lifer, and have run away, have n''t you? |
21316 | But you do n''t think the poor lad met such a fate as you hinted at? |
21316 | But you think he has run away? |
21316 | But you will let me send a message to them at home? |
21316 | But you will let me send word home? |
21316 | But you''ll leave the ship, mate? |
21316 | But you''ll try and fetch him back, sir? |
21316 | But your mother do n''t, sir? |
21316 | But, if it breaks, what shall I say to little Sally? |
21316 | But-- but, that man? |
21316 | But-- it don''t-- it do n''t mean any games, does it? |
21316 | Ca n''t you find the candle? |
21316 | Ca n''t you open it more? |
21316 | Ca n''t you stand, Jem? |
21316 | Can I bear your weight? 21316 Can I do anything for you?" |
21316 | Can I do it? |
21316 | Can I help? |
21316 | Can I manage it? 21316 Can I? |
21316 | Can they see us? |
21316 | Can we do it? 21316 Can we do it? |
21316 | Can you bear me if I try to open it, Jem? |
21316 | Can you bear my weight, Jem? |
21316 | Can you bring your guns along the valleys and up into the mountains? |
21316 | Can you do that? |
21316 | Can you hear me, Jem? |
21316 | Can you manage it, Jem? |
21316 | Can you manage to get over? |
21316 | Can you reach out far enough for me to come between you and the rock? |
21316 | Can you show us a safe anchorage? |
21316 | Can you walk? |
21316 | Chance? 21316 China?" |
21316 | China? |
21316 | Come home, sir? |
21316 | Come, I like that, Mas''Don; arn''t I had enough to make me think of''em? |
21316 | Come, Jem, who''s stealing some one else''s ideas now? |
21316 | Come, Mas''Don,he said, cheerily,"going to work all night?" |
21316 | Cooking? 21316 Could it have been a man going on all fours?" |
21316 | Could n''t we make some matches, Jem? |
21316 | Could n''t we make some matches? 21316 Could n''t yer get on without yer best man i''th''yard?" |
21316 | Could we get down here? |
21316 | Could you manage to walk as far as the village? 21316 Could you, though?" |
21316 | Cutoff? |
21316 | Dead? |
21316 | Dear lad, dear lad; how are you now? |
21316 | Deserting? |
21316 | Did I think of two ropes? |
21316 | Did I, lad? 21316 Did n''t I tell you it was peace?" |
21316 | Did n''t know I was coming out to look after you, did you, young Don? |
21316 | Did n''t think of a rope, did you? |
21316 | Did you desert from His Majesty''s sloop? |
21316 | Did you ever see such a young ruffian? |
21316 | Did you fight Mike in the yard one day? |
21316 | Did you see Miss Kitty last night? |
21316 | Did you speak, Josiah? |
21316 | Did you, Mas''Don? 21316 Did you, though, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Do I know? 21316 Do I look like a sheep, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Do I want to commit murder? 21316 Do I want what?" |
21316 | Do n''t I tell you I''ll walk? |
21316 | Do n''t I tell you? 21316 Do n''t feel tired, do you?" |
21316 | Do n''t we? 21316 Do n''t what, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Do n''t you feel like fighting now? |
21316 | Do n''t you hear? |
21316 | Do n''t you wish you may get it, old chap? |
21316 | Do what? |
21316 | Do you charge the boy too, sir? |
21316 | Do you dare climb down? |
21316 | Do you feel as if they were, Jem? |
21316 | Do you hear me, Don? 21316 Do you hear me?" |
21316 | Do you hear, you scoundrels? |
21316 | Do you hear? |
21316 | Do you know these men? |
21316 | Do you know what a bosun''s mate is, my lad? |
21316 | Do you mean the ship, or here with the boat? |
21316 | Do you not hear me, Don? |
21316 | Do you not understand, my good woman, that my son has not been home all night? |
21316 | Do you think any of the men here would try to escape with us? |
21316 | Do you think he''ll take my message, Jem? |
21316 | Do you think if we got away in the woods, we could manage to live, Jem? |
21316 | Do you think it possible to go down? |
21316 | Do you think it will be cowardly to leave these poor creatures in the power of the enemy? |
21316 | Do you think we shall escape? |
21316 | Do you want to commit murder, Jem? |
21316 | Do you want to fight, then? |
21316 | Do you, Jem? |
21316 | Do? 21316 Do?" |
21316 | Do? |
21316 | Do? |
21316 | Does he think this here''s the rigging of a ship, and want us to set sail? |
21316 | Does it hurt you very much? |
21316 | Does it pain you very much? |
21316 | Does it, sir? |
21316 | Don, my boy, what foolish obstinate fit is this which has come over you? |
21316 | Drinking? |
21316 | Drop? 21316 Dull? |
21316 | Eh, mates? |
21316 | Eh? 21316 Eh? |
21316 | Eh? 21316 Eh?" |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eight guineas? 21316 Escape, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Escape? 21316 Escaped from the Maoris, and then from a party of men you think were runaway convicts?" |
21316 | Faces a alley, eh? |
21316 | Feel anything-- of what? |
21316 | Feel better, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Feel better, now? |
21316 | Feel scared, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Fib? 21316 First chance?" |
21316 | Flogged? |
21316 | For doing a kind act? 21316 Found''em?" |
21316 | Gammon, eh? |
21316 | Gentlemen, p''r''aps, on your travels? |
21316 | Getting tired, Jem? |
21316 | Give in? 21316 Give you up? |
21316 | Go? 21316 Go? |
21316 | Go? 21316 Going to fight on our side?" |
21316 | Going? 21316 Good to eat?" |
21316 | Got a light, mate? |
21316 | Got him? |
21316 | Got no money, my lad? 21316 Guy?" |
21316 | Had n''t I better go first, and try the rope, Jem? |
21316 | Had n''t you better have your breakfuss? |
21316 | Hail sooner? |
21316 | Has he ever-- been at war? |
21316 | Has that ugly- looking chap Ramsden been telling tales about us? |
21316 | Has the candle gone out, Jem? 21316 Have I, Jem? |
21316 | Have n''t made up your minds to come and join us? |
21316 | Have n''t we got enough ready, Jem? |
21316 | Have they been rowing-- I mean paddling-- all night, Jem? |
21316 | Have we done right, Jem? |
21316 | Have we scared them off? |
21316 | Have you thought any more about what you said you heard last night? |
21316 | Have-- have I been ill, Jem? |
21316 | Have-- have you seen Don this morning? |
21316 | He wo n''t be up to any games, will he? |
21316 | Header? |
21316 | Hear that, Jem? 21316 Hear that, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Hear that? |
21316 | Hear you? 21316 Heard? |
21316 | Heavy? 21316 Here, I say, what''s the good of our coming there?" |
21316 | Here, I''m a- coming, arn''t I? |
21316 | Here, can you come to me and untie this? |
21316 | Here, what are you doing of? |
21316 | Here, what yer doing? 21316 Here, what yer going to do?" |
21316 | Here, what''s your hurry, my lads? |
21316 | Hot? 21316 How are they to know that you will not be treacherous?" |
21316 | How are we to get away again? |
21316 | How are you now, Jem? |
21316 | How came all this here? |
21316 | How can I fetch them back? 21316 How can I tell?" |
21316 | How can I, when he''s sticking on like a rat? |
21316 | How can any one sleep at a time like this? |
21316 | How can we go? |
21316 | How come I in the office to see it? |
21316 | How could I get away when they had caught you? |
21316 | How could we help it? |
21316 | How did I come here? 21316 How do you feel? |
21316 | How do you know? |
21316 | How do you know? |
21316 | How is it you speak good English? |
21316 | How long will she last before she comes down? |
21316 | How should we find you? |
21316 | How was I to know that this was a foreign out- door kitchen? |
21316 | How''s that, sir? |
21316 | How, Mas''Don? |
21316 | How? 21316 How?" |
21316 | Hullo, Jem, you here? |
21316 | Hullo, lad? |
21316 | Hungry? 21316 Hungry?" |
21316 | Hurt, Jem? |
21316 | Hurt, mate? |
21316 | Hurt, my lad? 21316 Hurt? |
21316 | Hurt? 21316 Hurt? |
21316 | I arn''t a horse, am I? |
21316 | I do n''t know; why? |
21316 | I mean much knocked about? 21316 I s''pose they''ll give us something to eat when we get there, eh?" |
21316 | I say, Mas''Don, did our ugly swim last night send you half mad? |
21316 | I say, Mas''Don, though, it''s a bad job being caught; but the rope was made strong enough, warn''t it? |
21316 | I say, did you ever hear the story of the pot and the kettle? |
21316 | I say, have you got anything to eat? |
21316 | I say, lads, you saw me bring that big one down? |
21316 | I suppose you do n''t want to come home, eh? |
21316 | I wonder whether they really could fight if there was a row? |
21316 | I''ll, Mas''Don? 21316 I''m pretty sure I arn''t broke, Mas''Don; but feel just as if I was cracked all over like an old pot, and that''s werry bad, you know, arn''t it? |
21316 | I? 21316 I? |
21316 | If I let go and dropped, how far should I fall? |
21316 | If you please, sir--"Well, if you please what? |
21316 | Ill use me, Don? |
21316 | In irons? |
21316 | Is he better? |
21316 | Is he dead? |
21316 | Is he going to drown me, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Is he going to take us across this tumbling river, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Is it bad news, then? |
21316 | Is it dark enough? |
21316 | Is it much furder, indeed? 21316 Is it not your own fault, my darling?" |
21316 | Is it now? 21316 Is n''t it an awful place?" |
21316 | Is n''t this nearest one Ngati''s canoe, Jem? |
21316 | Is the water so hot as that? |
21316 | Is there time? |
21316 | Is there, my lad? 21316 Is this true, young man?" |
21316 | It is true then, my lads, you deserted your ship? |
21316 | Jem, are you mad? |
21316 | Jem, are you there? |
21316 | Jem, do you think you could make a dash of it as soon as they open the door? |
21316 | Jem, my lad, do n''t you know where you are? |
21316 | Jem, what are you saying? 21316 Jem,"he said,"shall we ever see our dear old home again?" |
21316 | Kill them? |
21316 | Killed''em? 21316 Kitty not in her room? |
21316 | Know where we went wrong, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Know, sir? 21316 Knowing what you do, Jem?" |
21316 | Larfin''? 21316 Light? |
21316 | Like fruit? |
21316 | Like it? 21316 Lindon, what have you to say to this?" |
21316 | Lively? |
21316 | Look at him, Mas''Don? 21316 Look here,"he exclaimed in a hoarse voice;"what nonsense is this?" |
21316 | Look like it, Mas''Don? 21316 Look sharp, we want to get rid of these cords; where''s your knife?" |
21316 | Lots of''em would desert,Jem said one night, as he lay in his hammock so close to Don''s that they touched,"only--""Well, only what?" |
21316 | Mad? 21316 Made you be sailors, eh, whether you would or no?" |
21316 | Magistrates!--my boy? |
21316 | Magistrits? 21316 Matter? |
21316 | Matter? |
21316 | May I come in? |
21316 | May they come aboard, sir? |
21316 | Me, sir? 21316 Me, sir?" |
21316 | Me? 21316 Mean to go, Master Don?" |
21316 | Mean what? |
21316 | Mean, my lad? 21316 Mean? |
21316 | Might it be a war canoe coming to try and capture the ship? |
21316 | More do I; but what can we do? 21316 More to the left, warn''t it, mate?" |
21316 | More, Jem? |
21316 | Mrs Wimble, did you sweep up this room to- day? |
21316 | Mrs Wimble? |
21316 | Must? 21316 My dear Laura, do you think I have not worries enough without your coming here?" |
21316 | My legs? |
21316 | Nearly there? 21316 Nearly there? |
21316 | Next, sir? 21316 Nice place to go to sleep standing up, Mas''Don.--Think he''ll come?" |
21316 | No one else? |
21316 | No press- gang waiting for us down at the bottom here, Mas''Don? |
21316 | No signs of them, Mr Jones? |
21316 | No, Jem; are you? |
21316 | No, my lad; were you? |
21316 | No; do you? |
21316 | Nobody would ha''cared? 21316 Noo Zealand, eh?" |
21316 | Not hurt? |
21316 | Not of our white faces, Jem? 21316 Not such trouble as this, my lad? |
21316 | Not with pearl- ash or soda? |
21316 | Nothing, Jem? |
21316 | Now I appeal to Master Don: was it me, sir, as was late? 21316 Now a bit o''bread and butter, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Now did you ever hear such a aggrawatin''woman? |
21316 | Now do I look like one? |
21316 | Now then, is it to be quietly? |
21316 | Now then, where did you get them? |
21316 | Now you: are you ready? |
21316 | Now, are you coming into shelter? |
21316 | Now, then, is that boat going to be all night? |
21316 | Now, then, where''s that there ship? |
21316 | Now, what''s the use o''your talking like that? 21316 Now,"said Don laughing,"do you call that an ostrich?" |
21316 | Obstacles? |
21316 | Obstinate? 21316 Of what?" |
21316 | Oh, Mas''Don, are you going to stand this? 21316 Oh, do you?" |
21316 | Oh, have we? |
21316 | Oh, is it? 21316 Oh, is it? |
21316 | Oh, she was, was she? |
21316 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
21316 | Oh, then you mean to fight, do you? |
21316 | Oh, this is a friend, is it? |
21316 | Oh, yes,said Jem drily;"we could get down easy enough; only the thing is, how should we be when we did get down?" |
21316 | Ostrich? |
21316 | Over? 21316 Paid? |
21316 | Patient? 21316 Pay for the boathook?" |
21316 | Picked this up on the floor, Lindon? |
21316 | Please,''m, would you mind coming here? |
21316 | Plenty of powder and ball? |
21316 | Post? 21316 Pot?" |
21316 | Pressed? |
21316 | Proud and stubborn, eh, Laura? |
21316 | Put them down, will yer? |
21316 | Rather what? |
21316 | Ready, Jem? |
21316 | Ready? |
21316 | Real? |
21316 | Rum game, arn''t it? |
21316 | Same as you have, Mike Bannock? 21316 Say, Mas''Don, do n''t you feel as if you''d like a cup o''tea?" |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don, do you mean it now? |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don, how do they cook their food? |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don, they wo n''t hang us, will they, if they ketches us? |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don, think we can trust him? |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don,he whispered,"did you hear oars?" |
21316 | Say, mate, what are they? |
21316 | See anything, Mr Jones? |
21316 | See that, Mas''Don? 21316 See them?" |
21316 | See? 21316 Seems rum, do n''t it?" |
21316 | Shall I ask him that, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Shall I call them back, sir? |
21316 | Shall I send up, Josiah? |
21316 | Shall us, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Shall we beat them off? |
21316 | Shall we dive? |
21316 | Shall we get him aboard, and keep him? |
21316 | Shall you be fit? |
21316 | Shall you? |
21316 | Sheep? 21316 Should n''t be too tempting for''em, eh? |
21316 | Should you? 21316 Sleep? |
21316 | Sleep? 21316 Smell? |
21316 | So bad as that? |
21316 | Some one knocked him down? |
21316 | Somebody calling you, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Sorry? 21316 Sorry? |
21316 | Sorry? |
21316 | Stand, sir? 21316 Stood it?" |
21316 | Stoopid? 21316 Stoopid? |
21316 | Stops your breath? 21316 Storm, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Sulky, eh? 21316 Surely you will not take them as prisoners, sir?" |
21316 | Take whom-- the Maoris? 21316 Take yer hat off, ca n''t yer?" |
21316 | Tell on them? |
21316 | Thankye, sir, I''m glad of that; and if I might make so bold, sir, about Master Don--"What do you wish to say, man? |
21316 | That all? |
21316 | That is n''t his name, is it? |
21316 | That''s a pretty good scar, is n''t it? 21316 That''s easy enough to say, Jem; but what way is there?" |
21316 | That''s it, is it? |
21316 | That''s what I''m doing, Jem, but-- do you think it''s much further? |
21316 | That''s your game, is it? 21316 The captain?" |
21316 | The women and children, Jem? |
21316 | Then how came you to be a sailor boy? 21316 Then how shall we know, my lad? |
21316 | Then indeed, Josiah, you do not think Lindon guilty? |
21316 | Then it is going to be quite a savage battle, Jem? |
21316 | Then it is not true? |
21316 | Then it must be a werry pretty sight indeed; eh, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Then it''s war, is it? |
21316 | Then that was a lie? |
21316 | Then that was a war- party we saw? |
21316 | Then they''ll have to do it sharp, for it''s morning now, though it''s so dark down here, and I thought we were moving; ca n''t you feel? |
21316 | Then what shall we do? |
21316 | Then why did n''t you at last, too? 21316 Then why did n''t you say so? |
21316 | Then why did you scold him? |
21316 | Then why do n''t you eat it, man? |
21316 | Then you are not a savage? |
21316 | Then you are not wounded? |
21316 | Then you do n''t believe it, Jem? |
21316 | Then you would n''t go with me, Jem? |
21316 | There, Mas''Don,whispered Jem,"hear that?" |
21316 | There, what did I tell you? |
21316 | They can understand English, then? |
21316 | Think as Mrs Wimble picked up any of the money, sir? |
21316 | Think he''s insensible, or only shamming? |
21316 | Think it is real danger, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Think it is them, Jem? |
21316 | Think it''s my ribs? 21316 Think it''s safe to begin again?" |
21316 | Think not, Jem? |
21316 | Think not, Jem? |
21316 | Think so, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Think so, sir? |
21316 | Think that''s fire? |
21316 | Think there''s any big snakes here? 21316 Think there''s much more on it to come down?" |
21316 | Think they heared it, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Think they suspect anything, Jem? |
21316 | Think they''ll send to look for us, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Think they''re in yonder, mate? |
21316 | Think? 21316 Thinking you''d like to go right away, Master Don?" |
21316 | This do, sir? |
21316 | Threatening, eh? |
21316 | Through there, Jem? |
21316 | Time? 21316 Tired, Jem? |
21316 | Tired? 21316 To be cooked?" |
21316 | To come and fetch you away, my lad? 21316 To- night, Jem? |
21316 | Tomati Paroni,said Don thoughtfully;"is that New Zealand for Tom-- Tom--?" |
21316 | Tomati, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Took a bundle? |
21316 | Toward shore, Jem, or out to sea? |
21316 | Uncle, you wo n''t believe what he says? |
21316 | Very mellow apple? |
21316 | Very well then, Mas''Don; the question is this-- Will you or wo n''t you? |
21316 | Want eat? |
21316 | Want to pay me what you owes me, master? |
21316 | Want, sir? |
21316 | Was I? 21316 Was it?" |
21316 | Was n''t that the man who had us shut up here? |
21316 | Wash off? 21316 We could n''t slip out yet, Jem?" |
21316 | We must climb back, Jem, as-- Look here, would these trees bear us? |
21316 | Well, I know that,cried Jem;"and what''s the good of a button being on, if it comes off directly you touch it? |
21316 | Well, I-- well, of all-- there!--why, Mas''Don, did you feel that way? |
21316 | Well, Jem, what do you say? |
21316 | Well, but do n''t you see, it would have looked so bad to say,` I got that eye a- fighting?'' 21316 Well, but do we want to save''em, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Well, do n''t you know what that means? |
21316 | Well, do you call that nonsense? |
21316 | Well, home''s where you settle, arn''t it? 21316 Well, how do we know as we should n''t be killed? |
21316 | Well, my lads,he said,"how are the sore places?" |
21316 | Well, my lads,said a hearty voice just then;"how long are you going to play at being old women? |
21316 | Well, of course, I know that; but what does it mean? |
21316 | Well, that part arn''t tempting, is it, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Well, we are n''t cats, Mas''Don, are we? 21316 Well, well, what?" |
21316 | Well, what could it have been? 21316 Well, what happened?" |
21316 | Well, what is it? |
21316 | Well, what is it? |
21316 | Well, what of that? 21316 Well, what of that?" |
21316 | Well, what sort of a place is it, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Well, who said we were n''t? |
21316 | Well,said the bluff man,"why do n''t you get up? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Were you hit, Jem? |
21316 | What am I to say to the old lady? |
21316 | What am I to say to you, Don, if you talk like this? |
21316 | What are they a- saying on, Mas''Don? 21316 What are we going to do now?" |
21316 | What are you going to do, Jem? |
21316 | What are you muttering about? |
21316 | What are you whispering about, youngster? |
21316 | What at, Mas''Don? 21316 What birds?" |
21316 | What can I do? 21316 What can that be, Jem?" |
21316 | What cheer, messmates? 21316 What d''yer mean? |
21316 | What did he say to you? |
21316 | What did they say? |
21316 | What did you think it was, then? |
21316 | What do you mean, Ngati? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you say to escaping without spears? |
21316 | What do you think of that, Jem? |
21316 | What does he mean by that? |
21316 | What does he mean? |
21316 | What does it mean? 21316 What does that mean?" |
21316 | What for, Jem? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What has Uncle Jos been saying to you, mother? |
21316 | What have you done with the rest? |
21316 | What have you got there? |
21316 | What is it, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What is it, sir? |
21316 | What is it? 21316 What is it?" |
21316 | What is it? |
21316 | What is the matter? |
21316 | What is? |
21316 | What island did you say, sir? |
21316 | What made you say that? |
21316 | What next, Jem? |
21316 | What of that? 21316 What of that?" |
21316 | What of that? |
21316 | What paying will make up for what we go through? |
21316 | What shall I do? 21316 What shall I do? |
21316 | What shall I say? |
21316 | What shall us do? |
21316 | What shall us do? |
21316 | What shall we do then? |
21316 | What shall we do, Jem? 21316 What shall we do?" |
21316 | What ship''s that? |
21316 | What should I ha''done? |
21316 | What time did Master Lindon come home? |
21316 | What to? |
21316 | What was it made on? |
21316 | What was it, then? |
21316 | What was you dreaming about, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What will they do? |
21316 | What would you do? |
21316 | What yer been doing of? |
21316 | What yer do that for? |
21316 | What yer doing that for? |
21316 | What yer mean with your ugly job? |
21316 | What yer thinking''bout, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What''s all over? |
21316 | What''s he doing now? |
21316 | What''s it got to do with me? 21316 What''s it got to do with you?" |
21316 | What''s made him so late? 21316 What''s matter, mate?" |
21316 | What''s that mean, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What''s that to you? |
21316 | What''s that, Jem? |
21316 | What''s that? |
21316 | What''s that? |
21316 | What''s the good o''your going first? 21316 What''s the good, sir? |
21316 | What''s the matter, Jem? |
21316 | What''s the matter, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the use o''calling yourself a fool, Mas''Don, when you means me all the time? 21316 What''s to be done next? |
21316 | What''s to be done, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What''s utu? |
21316 | What, after taking all this trouble? 21316 What, and be a miserable coward? |
21316 | What, being ironed, sir? 21316 What, brimstone? |
21316 | What, can you see your way to escape? |
21316 | What, do n''t you know what it all means, Mas''Don? |
21316 | What, for my nephew? |
21316 | What, get him out? 21316 What, his slave?" |
21316 | What, in getting away from being slaves aboard ship? 21316 What, like it is at Bath?" |
21316 | What, me? 21316 What, me? |
21316 | What, not to meet your own wife? |
21316 | What, old Ramsden? 21316 What, on that little island? |
21316 | What? 21316 What? |
21316 | What? 21316 What? |
21316 | What? 21316 What?" |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | What? |
21316 | When everybody believes me guilty? |
21316 | When? |
21316 | Where am I? |
21316 | Where are the boats? |
21316 | Where are the enemy, Jem? |
21316 | Where are the men from the ship? |
21316 | Where are they taking us? |
21316 | Where are they? |
21316 | Where are you going, Jem? |
21316 | Where are you hurt, Jem? |
21316 | Where are you shovin''to, mate? |
21316 | Where are you? |
21316 | Where are you? |
21316 | Where can he be going now? |
21316 | Where did you know him? |
21316 | Where do you feel in pain, Jem? |
21316 | Where is Jem? |
21316 | Where is Ngati? |
21316 | Where shall we hide? |
21316 | Where shall we put''em, sir? |
21316 | Where''bouts-- where''bouts, sir? |
21316 | Where''s Mas''Don? |
21316 | Where, Jem? |
21316 | Where? 21316 Where? |
21316 | Where? |
21316 | Whereabouts was it? |
21316 | Which, begging your pardon, sir, you do n''t think now as--"Well? |
21316 | Who are you? 21316 Who could it be?" |
21316 | Who was there after you? |
21316 | Why did you say that, Jem? |
21316 | Why do n''t you give''em the word, and have me pressed? |
21316 | Why do n''t you jump? |
21316 | Why do n''t you lock- up and come in to tea? |
21316 | Why do you not speak? |
21316 | Why do you say that? |
21316 | Why not now, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Why not, my lad? 21316 Why not, sir? |
21316 | Why not? 21316 Why not?" |
21316 | Why not? |
21316 | Why, Jem,he said,"have I been asleep?" |
21316 | Why, Mas''Don, that there do n''t mean a fight, do it? |
21316 | Why, if this is so easy, Mas''Don,said Jem,"why could n''t we get right among the trees and make for the woods?" |
21316 | Why, what do you mean, Jem? |
21316 | Why, what should an Englishman speak? |
21316 | Why, who told you that, my lad? |
21316 | Why, who''d ever believe him i''preference to you? |
21316 | Why, you are never going to turn tail? |
21316 | Why, you do n''t mean to give us up, do you? |
21316 | Why? 21316 Why?" |
21316 | Why? |
21316 | Why? |
21316 | Why? |
21316 | Will it bear us, Jem? |
21316 | Will that there pattern all over your face and chest wash off? |
21316 | Will the rain hurt the rope? |
21316 | Will they go on feeding us like this? |
21316 | Will they kill us if we stay? |
21316 | Will they take us aboard ship? |
21316 | Will you be quiet, Sally? 21316 Will you have this lad, sir, to carry a spare gun for you?" |
21316 | Will you take a bit of good advice, my lad? |
21316 | Will you take my message? |
21316 | Without you? |
21316 | Wo n''t have one too, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Wo n''t you come up and have some rum? |
21316 | Wo n''t you feel frightened, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Wonder where they''ll take us? |
21316 | Would n''t you like to go up there, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Would they give us a candle, Jem, do you think, if I was to knock? |
21316 | Would you mind pulling the bell-- werry gently? 21316 Wretch? |
21316 | Ye- es, I think so, Mas''Don; only arn''t there no other way? |
21316 | Yes, I heared you say so twice; but what does it mean? |
21316 | Yes, Jem,said Don drily;"and how are you going to get them there?" |
21316 | Yes, and in a quarter of an hour we can be there; that is, if you can walk fast? |
21316 | Yes, but how, Jem? 21316 Yes, do you know anything about them?" |
21316 | Yes, if you shout quite close? |
21316 | Yes, of course; but I say, my lad, I do n''t look so rum as you, do I? |
21316 | Yes, sir; and can she speak to you a minute? |
21316 | Yes, that''s the way to look at it, Jem; but it''s a miserable world, is n''t it? |
21316 | Yes, yes, we know that,said Uncle Josiah sternly;"but how did you know?" |
21316 | Yes, yes,exclaimed Don impatiently;"why not now?" |
21316 | Yes,said Don gloomily;"the window is unfastened, and the way clear, but where''s the rope?" |
21316 | Yes; and what did you make of that? |
21316 | Yes; but the canoe-- where is the canoe? |
21316 | Yes; did I not speak plainly? 21316 Yes; why not? |
21316 | Yes? |
21316 | Yes? |
21316 | You are not going to keep us, sir? |
21316 | You are quite certain, Wimble? |
21316 | You are quite sure? |
21316 | You are sure that you have seen no more, Lindon? |
21316 | You charge him here with stealing money from your desk? |
21316 | You did go to sleep, did n''t you? |
21316 | You do n''t? |
21316 | You do not think-- after what I said? |
21316 | You do? |
21316 | You feel better now, do n''t you? |
21316 | You have felt like that, Jem? |
21316 | You have not been keeping that scoundrel Bannock? |
21316 | You know we were taken by the press- gang last night? |
21316 | You like being a sailor then, Jem? |
21316 | You mean making game of you? |
21316 | You mean we should fall to the bottom? |
21316 | You mean you hurt him? |
21316 | You own, then, that you had my money, sir? |
21316 | You saw all that, eh? |
21316 | You see''em? |
21316 | You were n''t a sailor, were you? |
21316 | You''ll take my message? |
21316 | Young? 21316 Your bundle, my dear?" |
21316 | Your head bad? 21316 Your skipper''ll come to me to- morrow if he do n''t think you''re drowned, or-- I say, did you feel anything of''em?" |
21316 | ` Suppose you did''? |
21316 | ` There was a man in Bristol city, Fol de rol de--''"Say, Mas''Don, think there''s any monkeys here? |
21316 | ''Member that big case as was too wide to come into the lower warehouse?" |
21316 | ''Member when I fell down and the tub went over me?" |
21316 | ''Nother cup, sir? |
21316 | ''Sides, how could they ha''got on the floor?" |
21316 | A place full of foul air?" |
21316 | A whisper like that, my lad? |
21316 | After they''d tied us prisoners all up and shut up all the women and children in the big_ whare_, what do you think they did?" |
21316 | Ah, I do n''t know about me; but you could get right away, slide down the rope, get the gig up alongside--""When it''s swinging from the davits, Jem?" |
21316 | Am I master here?" |
21316 | Am I right?" |
21316 | And I say, young Lavington, what have you been doing to your face? |
21316 | And break our legs, or sprain our ankles, and be caught? |
21316 | And now what are you going to do?" |
21316 | And so you have made a bed of it, eh? |
21316 | Are they giving you a hot bath?" |
21316 | Are we in the big cellar?" |
21316 | Are we to shoot if they do attack?" |
21316 | Are you asleep? |
21316 | Are you coming down?" |
21316 | Are you getting on all right?" |
21316 | Are you going to charge him, master?" |
21316 | Are you much hurt?" |
21316 | Are you?" |
21316 | Are you?" |
21316 | Arn''t going to tie us up, are you?" |
21316 | Arn''t he comic? |
21316 | Arn''t it time us two did something?" |
21316 | Be fine, would n''t it?" |
21316 | Being ordered about, and drilled, and sent aloft in rough weather, and all the time my Sally thousands o''miles away? |
21316 | Bit tired, lad?" |
21316 | Boots or shoes this morning?" |
21316 | But I say, Mas''Don, there arn''t many chaps in Bristol as could have failed down like that without breaking theirselves, is there?" |
21316 | But I say, mate, where''s your fighting tools? |
21316 | But I say; what''s it mean? |
21316 | But did n''t you tell''em as you did n''t?" |
21316 | But do you want to break the poor boy''s ribs? |
21316 | But that was no moment for studying trifles; and what were waistcoat buttons to liberty? |
21316 | But they ca n''t see us, can they?" |
21316 | But what did he say-- the skipper would forget it by to- morrow?" |
21316 | But what in particular?" |
21316 | But what''s quarter of a hour? |
21316 | But, look here, how do you feel now?" |
21316 | But, look here; what''s all this yaller stuff?" |
21316 | But, mother, you found my bundle?" |
21316 | Ca n''t you see we''re seven to one?" |
21316 | Can we depend on Ngati? |
21316 | Can you fight, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Can you hear anything?" |
21316 | Can you see it now?" |
21316 | Can you see the men, marines?" |
21316 | Can you see the shore?" |
21316 | Can you shake hands?" |
21316 | Can you walk?" |
21316 | Charge me?" |
21316 | China?" |
21316 | Cocky, how did you get your beak bent that way? |
21316 | Could we break it down?" |
21316 | Could you run away by yourself?" |
21316 | D''yer hear? |
21316 | Dear me, are you? |
21316 | Did Bannock say he should stay away to- day?" |
21316 | Did he hear? |
21316 | Did he hurt you?" |
21316 | Did he know? |
21316 | Did my nephew Lindon come to the yard last night?" |
21316 | Did n''t know that was the arm chest, did you?" |
21316 | Did n''t want to speak to me, eh? |
21316 | Did n''t you hear the gun?" |
21316 | Did n''t you know?" |
21316 | Did n''t you understand him when he spoke?" |
21316 | Did you ever see such a miserable sneak?" |
21316 | Did you ever see such a rum one in your life?" |
21316 | Did you find any money on the floor?" |
21316 | Did you hear him?" |
21316 | Did you hear me holler?" |
21316 | Did you see him run, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Did you see what they did?" |
21316 | Do n''t I tell you it''ll be all right?" |
21316 | Do n''t you understand?" |
21316 | Do you give in?" |
21316 | Do you hear?" |
21316 | Do you hear?" |
21316 | Do you know how I feel?" |
21316 | Do you know them''s men''s irons you''ve got on?" |
21316 | Do you know what that means?" |
21316 | Do you know what you were going to do when the captain knocked you backwards?" |
21316 | Do you not hear me?" |
21316 | Do you see?" |
21316 | Do you think he''s dead?" |
21316 | Do you think it likely?" |
21316 | Do you?" |
21316 | Does it hurt, my lad? |
21316 | Don exclaimed suddenly,"why not now?" |
21316 | Don twisted his head round, caught Jem by the shoulder, and favoured him with the same buzzing sensation as he whispered,--"What are you going to do?" |
21316 | Don, my boy, why do you not speak, and beg your uncle''s forgiveness?" |
21316 | Eh, Ngati? |
21316 | Eh, Ngati?" |
21316 | Eh, Ngati?" |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eh? |
21316 | Eh?" |
21316 | Faces a alley, eh? |
21316 | Feel better now, do n''t you?" |
21316 | For England? |
21316 | For saving my poor mother from trouble and anxiety?" |
21316 | Fun''it?" |
21316 | Getting tired of it?" |
21316 | Go to his help?" |
21316 | Going, sir?" |
21316 | Got any tobacco, mate?" |
21316 | Guilty? |
21316 | HOW TO ESCAPE? |
21316 | HOW TO ESCAPE? |
21316 | Ha''you been there all the time?" |
21316 | Has he come back?" |
21316 | Has n''t he brushed it up in a point? |
21316 | Have I been a- dreaming? |
21316 | Have another?" |
21316 | Have you dropped anything?" |
21316 | Have you seen it?" |
21316 | He says,` Am I hurt?'' |
21316 | Head hurt much?" |
21316 | Hear that noise?" |
21316 | Hear what he said to the fust lufftenant; this was the worst part of the coast, and the people were ready to rob and murder and eat you?" |
21316 | Here we are safe, but I must say you''re the wussest swimmer I ever met.--Here, what are they going to do?" |
21316 | Here, Lavington, what about that boathook? |
21316 | Here, be quiet, will yer? |
21316 | Here, sir, what made you start away like that?" |
21316 | Here, what are you going to do?" |
21316 | Here, why do n''t Ngati stop?" |
21316 | How am I to make him understand? |
21316 | How are we to get it back?" |
21316 | How are we to manage now?" |
21316 | How are you getting on?" |
21316 | How are you getting on?" |
21316 | How are you?" |
21316 | How came he here?" |
21316 | How can you be so absurd?" |
21316 | How can you be so tiresome?" |
21316 | How can you be such an ass?" |
21316 | How dare she leave the gates when her husband is out? |
21316 | How dare you charge him with such a crime?" |
21316 | How dare you wish such a thing? |
21316 | How dare you? |
21316 | How dark it is? |
21316 | How did you come here?" |
21316 | How do we know it is n''t a trap, or that it''s safe to go in?" |
21316 | How is your shoulder?" |
21316 | How long have we been at sea now?" |
21316 | How many more times am I to tell you that I will not have my time wasted over those lying stories of yours? |
21316 | How shall we ask for our clothes?" |
21316 | How soon shall we be ready to cut away?" |
21316 | How was I to know you meant a hot bath? |
21316 | How was it you come?" |
21316 | How''s a man to eat his tea with you going on like that?" |
21316 | How''s your young mate?" |
21316 | How''s yourn?" |
21316 | How?" |
21316 | Hullo, what do you want?" |
21316 | Hurt you much, my lad?" |
21316 | Hurt? |
21316 | I am right, though; you are an escaped convict from Norfolk Island?" |
21316 | I can trust you, ca n''t I?" |
21316 | I daresay you have heard what takes place afterwards, when the Maori tribes have taken prisoners?" |
21316 | I do n''t mind for myself,"groaned Jem, in his despair,"but what will she do?" |
21316 | I have been your friend, have I not?" |
21316 | I said what time did Master Lindon come home?" |
21316 | I saw him go-- out of the window, and he took a bundle with him, and-- and-- what shall I do? |
21316 | I say, Mas''Don, arn''t you hungry?" |
21316 | I say, Mas''Don, how do you feel now?" |
21316 | I say, Mas''Don, what are we going to do? |
21316 | I say, are those burning mountains?" |
21316 | I say, do you think they can understand English?" |
21316 | I say, figgerhead, arn''t there no other way?" |
21316 | I say, if you hear me squeak or crack anywhere, you''ll stop me, wo n''t you?" |
21316 | I say, mate, will he always go off like that when you pull the string?" |
21316 | I say, shall we try it or sha''n''t we?" |
21316 | I say, sir, do I look lively?" |
21316 | I say, that''s gammon, is n''t it?" |
21316 | I say, think there are many of''em about?" |
21316 | I say, why not now?" |
21316 | I say, would you drop if you were me?" |
21316 | I say, you know what they do here? |
21316 | I''ll risk it: will you?" |
21316 | I''m afraid--""They have got ashore and escaped?" |
21316 | If Ramsden could not live in there, how could the escaped men? |
21316 | If it is, why do n''t they give us back our clothes? |
21316 | If it was true, what would happen at the little farm? |
21316 | In the middle of the night?" |
21316 | Is he afraid to face the truth?" |
21316 | Is it any good, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Is it because of the trouble at the yard?" |
21316 | Is n''t Kitty late?" |
21316 | Is n''t that one stealing out from behind that island?" |
21316 | Is that you? |
21316 | Is what he says true?" |
21316 | It is n''t rotten, is it?" |
21316 | It might break, and then what would your mother say to me? |
21316 | Kitty not been to bed? |
21316 | Know how long we''re going to stop here, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Let a man walk, ca n''t yer? |
21316 | Letters?" |
21316 | Lie down?" |
21316 | Lindon, am I ever to be able to trust you when business takes me away?" |
21316 | Look here, Mas''Don, shall I stop on for an hour and tell you what I''ve seen in South America?" |
21316 | Look here, my lad, how soon do you think you''ll be strong enough to try and escape?" |
21316 | Lost some one? |
21316 | Mas''Don? |
21316 | Me, miss? |
21316 | Mind me smoking a pipe?" |
21316 | Missing, sir?" |
21316 | My shoulder? |
21316 | Never was in the west country, I suppose? |
21316 | No, my dear sister, can you not see that I mean all this as a lesson for Lindon? |
21316 | No?" |
21316 | Not been home?" |
21316 | Not before?" |
21316 | Not hit, are you?" |
21316 | Not hurt much? |
21316 | Not much hurt, are you?" |
21316 | Now is it likely, Mas''Don? |
21316 | Now then, ready?" |
21316 | Now then, what money have you got on you?" |
21316 | Now then, which way is it?" |
21316 | Now you''re down and I''m up; and what d''yer think o''that, Jem Wimble?" |
21316 | Now, are you going to clap on the hatchways, or am I to report you?" |
21316 | Now, look here, shall us one go down each rope, or both down one?" |
21316 | Now, then, can you tell me whether they''re coming back?" |
21316 | Now, what shall we do?" |
21316 | Now, will you take my advice?" |
21316 | Of course you''ll be at the court to- morrow?" |
21316 | Oh, come, Mas''Don, where''s your pluck? |
21316 | One of the Maoris stole it, and you were afraid to speak?" |
21316 | Ought she to awaken her aunt? |
21316 | Posts like this may keep in Noo Zealanders, but they wo n''t keep in two English chaps, will they?" |
21316 | Press- gang, eh?" |
21316 | Rather pricky, arn''t it?" |
21316 | Ready?" |
21316 | Ready?" |
21316 | Ready?" |
21316 | Rested?" |
21316 | Rob a good master? |
21316 | Run away?" |
21316 | Run for his life, or stay to help his wounded companions, and share their fate? |
21316 | Sailor? |
21316 | Say, Mas''Don, do you ketch hold o''the tree with your hands, or your arms and legs?" |
21316 | Say, does he always look as handsome as that?" |
21316 | Say, shall you give any one a chop if it does come to a fight?" |
21316 | Say, wonder whether there''s any fish in that lake?" |
21316 | See them big birds as we shot at? |
21316 | Shall I send up for her?" |
21316 | Shall I show you where you can anchor?" |
21316 | Shall we begin now, or wait?" |
21316 | Shall we ever see old England again, and if we do, shall I be a cripple in this arm? |
21316 | Shall we give it up, or risk it?" |
21316 | Shall we suck the eggs raw?" |
21316 | Should I?" |
21316 | Shove me into that hot pot, and boil me, would you? |
21316 | Six to one, eh? |
21316 | Smudging it to keep off the flies?" |
21316 | So you''re goin''to desert, both of you, are you? |
21316 | Stop here long?" |
21316 | Stop here with these people, and old Tomati, or go on at once and shift for ourselves?" |
21316 | Strikes me they wo n''t get all the men aboard this time, eh, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | Suppose any of our fellows was to see us like this?" |
21316 | That''s resting you, arn''t it? |
21316 | That''s right, is n''t it?" |
21316 | That''s the truth, is it not?" |
21316 | That''s where they sends the chaps they transports, arn''t it?" |
21316 | The question must have been repeated many times before Don could get rid of the dizzy feeling of confusion and reply,--"Yes; what do you want?" |
21316 | Then where''s that ship o''war now?" |
21316 | Then you arn''t killed?" |
21316 | There, can I say more fairly than that?" |
21316 | They''re not going to, eh?" |
21316 | Think I''m a thief?" |
21316 | Think any of these would come with us?" |
21316 | Think that''s what made her burst?" |
21316 | Think the captain will punish you?" |
21316 | Think the watch''ll see''em?" |
21316 | Think they''ll find us out?" |
21316 | Think we could crawl into the bush from here?" |
21316 | Think we shall be in time?" |
21316 | Think we shall have a storm?" |
21316 | Think you could go to sleep?" |
21316 | Those sacks?" |
21316 | Thought you''d like to hear how we got on?" |
21316 | Understand?" |
21316 | Utu?" |
21316 | Want a passage home?" |
21316 | Want eat?" |
21316 | Want your hot water?" |
21316 | Was any one ever before so unlucky as we are?" |
21316 | Was n''t there no windows opposit''?" |
21316 | Well, Laura, what have you to say to that?" |
21316 | Well, have you any idea of what a bit of madness that would have been here?" |
21316 | Well, how are we to get up?" |
21316 | Well, now, did you ever see the likes of that? |
21316 | Well, p''r''aps it''s what you think is the truth, I say, arn''t it lovely out here? |
21316 | Well, what are you looking at?" |
21316 | Well, what did you hear?" |
21316 | Well, what do you say? |
21316 | Well, what were you going to say?" |
21316 | Well,"he continued as his sister entered hastily,"what does he say?" |
21316 | Well? |
21316 | Were n''t there three?" |
21316 | What are they doing there?" |
21316 | What are you going to do?" |
21316 | What are you going to do?" |
21316 | What chance?" |
21316 | What could he be doing? |
21316 | What d''yer say?" |
21316 | What d''yer want?" |
21316 | What did it all mean? |
21316 | What do you mean? |
21316 | What do you mean?" |
21316 | What do you mean?" |
21316 | What do you say to that?" |
21316 | What do you say?" |
21316 | What do you say?" |
21316 | What does it mean?" |
21316 | What for, my lad?" |
21316 | What for? |
21316 | What is writing to speaking? |
21316 | What magistrits? |
21316 | What of that?" |
21316 | What say?" |
21316 | What shall I do without a husband?" |
21316 | What shall I do?" |
21316 | What shall we do?" |
21316 | What should I say to your wife if you were hurt?" |
21316 | What should he do-- slide down and try to escape, or climb back? |
21316 | What should he do? |
21316 | What should he do? |
21316 | What sound?" |
21316 | What time did he say?" |
21316 | What time would you like your shaving water, sir? |
21316 | What were glorious foreign lands with their wonders to one who would be thought of as a cowardly thief? |
21316 | What will my Sally do? |
21316 | What will my Sally do?" |
21316 | What will she do?" |
21316 | What will they say?" |
21316 | What window was that through which the sun shone brightly, and why was he in that rough loft, in company with a man lying asleep on some sacks? |
21316 | What would Uncle Josiah say? |
21316 | What would happen? |
21316 | What would my Sally ha''said if she know''d I fought our Mike?" |
21316 | What would my Sally say?" |
21316 | What would you do, Mr Gordon?" |
21316 | What would your mother ha''said to me when I carried you home, and told her your head had been scrunched off by a sugar- cask?" |
21316 | What yer doing of? |
21316 | What yer done with them?" |
21316 | What yer going to do?" |
21316 | What''s cooking?" |
21316 | What''s it like, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | What''s that?" |
21316 | What''s that?" |
21316 | What''s the good?" |
21316 | What''s the matter? |
21316 | What''s the matter?" |
21316 | What''s the matter?" |
21316 | What''s the matter?" |
21316 | What''s the matter?" |
21316 | What''s them things like?" |
21316 | What''s up?" |
21316 | What''s your hands for? |
21316 | What, already? |
21316 | What, run away now at once-- desert?" |
21316 | What, since I lay down among the ferns this morning?" |
21316 | What, to do what I said I''d do?" |
21316 | What?" |
21316 | What?" |
21316 | What?" |
21316 | When shall it be-- to- night?" |
21316 | When''s Tomati coming back? |
21316 | Where are they? |
21316 | Where are we?" |
21316 | Where could he be? |
21316 | Where did he say them bags was?" |
21316 | Where is Tomati?" |
21316 | Where is the sergeant? |
21316 | Where was he? |
21316 | Where''s Jem?" |
21316 | Where''s Ngati?" |
21316 | Where''s Norfolk Island, mate?" |
21316 | Where''s your hand?" |
21316 | Which are you going to use?" |
21316 | Who is to eat breakfast?" |
21316 | Who''s that?" |
21316 | Whom have you paid?" |
21316 | Why ca n''t we take it coolly, same as they do?" |
21316 | Why did I ever marry such a man as you?" |
21316 | Why did n''t you hail sooner?" |
21316 | Why did n''t you slither and go?" |
21316 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21316 | Why do n''t you strike for liberty, my lad, and go and make your fortun''in furren parts?" |
21316 | Why is it so dark? |
21316 | Why not escape now?" |
21316 | Why not start off and run?" |
21316 | Why should he not take advantage of this or some other opportunity, and steal ashore? |
21316 | Why, did n''t I help?" |
21316 | Why, he''s quite a doctor, eh?" |
21316 | Why, what d''yer think I see only yes''day?" |
21316 | Why, what would they do?" |
21316 | Why? |
21316 | Why?" |
21316 | Why?" |
21316 | Will he ever get well again?" |
21316 | Will you come quiet?" |
21316 | Will you get a- top o''my shoulders, or shall I get a- top o''yourn?" |
21316 | Will you go first, or follow me?" |
21316 | Will you go to your room and promise to stay there till breakfast time to- morrow morning, if I give you my word to do the same?" |
21316 | Will you go?" |
21316 | Will you surrender?" |
21316 | Wish one was dead, sir? |
21316 | Wonder how far he went in?" |
21316 | Wonder what shark would be like?" |
21316 | Wonder what she''d say to it?" |
21316 | Wonder where the bullets went?" |
21316 | Wonder whether she''s eating her breakfast?" |
21316 | Wonder whether they''re good to eat? |
21316 | Would you drop?" |
21316 | Would you drop?" |
21316 | Yes: but what''s the matter? |
21316 | You are n''t no worse?" |
21316 | You can shoot, ca n''t you?" |
21316 | You did not lose it?" |
21316 | You did not notice anything, Lindon?" |
21316 | You do mean to go if you get a chance?" |
21316 | You got yourn?" |
21316 | You have n''t got to go again?" |
21316 | You know; the one with a figure- head with its tongue sticking out?" |
21316 | You look as white as-- Why, what now?" |
21316 | You said escape, did n''t you, sir?" |
21316 | You there, Mas''Don? |
21316 | You there, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | You were going to hit him, were n''t you?" |
21316 | You''ll tell her that?" |
21316 | You''re not nervous, are you, Jem?" |
21316 | Your uncle do n''t think you took the money?" |
21316 | Your uncle left me in charge of the yard, and-- what yer sitting on the sugar- barrel for when there''s a''bacco hogshead close by? |
21316 | Your work''s in the yard, is n''t it?" |
21316 | cried Jem sharply,"what yer about? |
21316 | cried Jem, triumphantly;"now, what do you say to that? |
21316 | cried the captain, fiercely,"Where is the lieutenant? |
21316 | cried the old man;"what did I say? |
21316 | cried the trembling woman,"what does this mean? |
21316 | he cried out of the darkness,"where are you? |
21316 | he roared;"do n''t you know as Mas''Don arn''t gone?" |
21316 | he said, with a grim smile,"cleared for action, and guns run out?" |
21316 | he said, with his countenance brightening;"know what these here taste like, Mas''Don?" |
21316 | he said,"what do you think o''them?" |
21316 | he said;"where are our two men?" |
21316 | he whispered,"is that you?" |
21316 | panted Don,"Can we do it?" |
21316 | roared Mike, savagely,"charge me?" |
21316 | said Don angrily;"why, where would you get such savages as these? |
21316 | said Don;"that he''d give me a big gun and plenty of powder?" |
21316 | said Jem cheerily;"come to help?" |
21316 | said Jem, scratching his head;"is that what you call a connundydrum?" |
21316 | said Jem;"do it? |
21316 | said Mike, staring;"how come I in the office to see it?" |
21316 | said that worthy, good- temperedly,"what d''yer think of me, eh? |
21316 | said the officer--"Norfolk Island?" |
21316 | said the old merchant, coldly,"why have you come? |
21316 | thought Don;"try to spear us, or surround and seize us?" |
21316 | whispered Don;"is n''t that Tomati?" |