Questions

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
15118	And why must I be banished?
15118	But I can not describe my feelings to those who have never been slaves; then why should I attempt it?
15118	I could draw in a full long breath, with no one to say to the ribs,"why do ye so?"
15118	I had been laboring to buy my family; and how then could they suppose me to be in league with the abolitionists?
15118	What are thy little thoughts about?
17820	Ca n''t I go see my mother, first?
17820	Why do you want to put that poor young girl in jail?
17820	And what better can we do than to live for others?
17820	I do n''t suppose the jury was out twenty minutes were they?"
17820	Lord, how long, how long?"
17820	Yet, how was I to make people believe?
17820	the overflowing thankfulness of my grateful heart at that moment, who could picture it?
20005	What shall I do?
20005	''How much will it cost?
20005	''What are they putting it up for?''
20005	--''Who will own it, when finished?''
20005	But it is asked, who owns this building?
20005	But it may be asked, to what extent are parents bound to comply with these high and solemn obligations?
20005	But the bond for three hundred dollars was now due, and how must this be met?
20005	But we will consider in the second place, what is meant by providing for our own house?--"and especially for those of his own house?"
20005	But what are the objects for which this house has been built?
20005	She replied,"Do you think you are converted?"
20005	The last question, how is the money obtained to pay for the building?
20005	Then came another thought,--"As my master was a rich man, could he not do something to help me?"
20005	and who will pay for it?''"
8872	But does it follow that I am in favor of this thing?
8872	But how can such a result be attained?
8872	But it may be asked, what would become of the industry of the south for many years, if the bulk of its laboring population were taken away?
8872	Do you not desire to get rid of the Freedmen''s Bureau and the bayonets and meet the President half way in his policy of reconstruction?
8872	Do you not think such disabilities would place the negro under such disadvantage in the race of life as to deprive him of a fair chance?
8872	Do you think it would be advisable to withdraw our military forces from the State if the civil government be restored at an early date?
8872	Do you think that there are a number of_ bona fide_ loyal persons in this State large enough to warrant the early establishment of civil government?
8872	Has he not shown it in our own State in the appointment of our military governor?
8872	How far do you think the people of this State would be prepared to grant the negro equality before the law?
8872	How is this to be done?
8872	How, then, can good order, good morals and honest industry be maintained when immunity from punishment is patent to their understandings?
8872	In what manner, then, can, in your opinion, the free- labor system be made to work here?
8872	In which direction will these people be most apt to turn their eyes?
8872	Is abuse not a natural result?"
8872	Supposing you fail to meet the President in his policy, what will be the result?
8872	Were your delegates from this county authorized to nominate candidates for Congress?
8872	What are the ideas of the people in this State as to the future organization of your labor system?
8872	What measures do you think necessary to insure such a result in this State?
8872	What would magistrates selected from these people do in reference to such complaints?
8872	What, then, is to become of them?
8872	White laborers are all liable to such charges, and why not wasteful and improvident blacks?
8872	Who are the workmen in these fields?
8872	Why is this?
8872	Would they, for instance, give him the right to testify in courts of justice against white men?
8872	You ask what signs do they show of a disposition to educate the blacks for the new position they are to occupy?
8872	You think, then, something more is necessary than a mere contract system by which the negro is only held to fulfil his contract?
8872	_ But does it follow that I am in favor of this thing?
23321	How long halt ye between two opinions? 23321 Is not my word like as a fire?
23321	Is not the whole land before thee? 23321 Was it as big as my head?"
23321	Was it as big as my two fists?
23321	Who hath despised the day of small things?
23321	Whoso hath this world''s goods and seeth his brother in need and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him?
23321	1872?
23321	1890 27 Wheelock Oak Hill 1868 1869 1893 30 25 Goodland Hebron 1868 1872 1890 12 22 Frogville New Hope 1869?
23321	1890 38 21?
23321	4. Who are the principal persons?
23321	Are you using your spare moments each day for some good purpose, that will promote your best interests?
23321	Aunt Dinah:"How long hab you dis set of dishes?"
23321	Bishop:"Well, Mr. Jones, how do you like your preacher?"
23321	But when he is asked,"What are your monthly savings?"
23321	Choose ye this day whom ye will serve?
23321	During the week that has passed, have you refrained entirely from the use of profane or quarrelsome words and actions?
23321	Foulon, an official grown gray in treachery and iniquity, when asked,"What will the people do?"
23321	Have you been uniformly respectful and obedient to all of your teachers?
23321	He loves to put the treasure of His grace into the feeble, that the world may be compelled to ask,"whence hath this man power?"
23321	Is the American negro, after centuries of slavery, that kept the race in an infantile condition, capable of development and self support?
23321	Know ye not that ye are the temple of God and that the spirit of God dwelleth in you?
23321	Mike:"Do ye believe in the recall of judges, Pat?"
23321	Now it happened that no one present had ever led a meeting, and the first question to be settled was,"who should lead the meeting?"
23321	Rufus Choate, the eminent statesman and jurist in one of his orations very emphatically exclaimed:"Banish the Bible from our public schools?
23321	Satan said of him,"Doth Job fear God for nought?"
23321	Shall this be the outcome of the work at Oak Hill, now that the rural districts are supplied with public schools and teachers?
23321	What caused this difference?
23321	What duty to perform?
23321	What example to follow?
23321	What is the principal subject?
23321	What prayer to echo?
23321	What promise to proclaim?
23321	What teaching about Christ?
23321	What the leading lessons?
23321	What to avoid?
23321	When he is asked the same question,"What are your monthly wages and what your monthly savings?"
23321	When near home Dr. Beatty inquired,"Matthew, how would you like to go to school and get an education?"
23321	When she was leaving the hotel he solicitously inquired,"Do you carry a gun?"
23321	When the lawyers failed to enable him to describe it''s size the judge asked:"Was it as big as my fist?"
23321	Where will he get his money?
23321	Which the best verse?
23321	Who will furnish it to him?
23321	says:"Will some of you select something to sing?"
38479	''And Eliza, where is she, Sam?'' 38479 ''But does your master keep any dogs for tracking out niggers?''
38479	''Did n''t I_ tell_ yer I knowed, and yer would n''t believe me?'' 38479 ''So she would,''said Andy;''but ca n''t ye see through a ladder, ye black nigger?
38479	''Why I s''pose you do n''t know that Lizy''s cut stick, and clared out, with her young un?'' 38479 And what is your old master''s name?"
38479	Have you not broken oaths and treaties, and violated the sacred rights of hospitality? 38479 His mistress flew to the railings, and called out,''Is that you, Sam?
38479	Ratie,said the master,"how do you like this gentleman?"
38479	When I have got so far out of their clutches, do you suppose, Phil, that I would ever let them be paid one red cent? 38479 When he had fairly got beyond the shelter of the barn, and fastened the horse to a post, he exclaimed,''Did you see him, Andy?
38479	Where is your master?
38479	Will you not tell me his name?
38479	Would you murder''em all?
38479	''A''n''t you an old hoss, Sam?''
38479	''Did you see Missus up stars at the winder?
38479	''Why have you been loitering so, Sam?''
38479	A''n''t it, Andy?''
38479	Accosting them in a friendly manner, I inquired,''What is the meaning of this?
38479	Am I fit to die?"
38479	An''now, boys, if the British land here in Caroliny, what shall we do about our masters?"
38479	An''what you tink dis nigger did todder day?
38479	And are thy wonders, Lord, by men explored, And yet creating glory unadored?
38479	And did n''t I car Mas''r Haley five miles out of de road dis evening?
38479	And she never to see me after she had bought me?
38479	And who do you think was among them?
38479	As Haley prepared to mount, he said,''Your master do n''t keep no dogs, I s''pose?''
38479	At which of these tints are the ties of blood to cease?
38479	But of what consequence was that, when she had a big heart overflowing with human kindness?
38479	But soon he began to ask himself,"Was that the exact truth?"
38479	But why should we execute this stranger?
38479	But why_ her_ brethren or_ your_ brethren, Sancho, any more than_ mine_?
38479	Den I ax leetle massa,''What you call dat?''
38479	Deprived of all created bliss, Through hardship, toil, and pain?
38479	Did n''t I hear him?
38479	Did n''t I see what Missis wanted, though she never let on?
38479	Do n''t you see that when I speak to my Ned, he darts like lightning?
38479	Do n''t you see?
38479	Do n''t you think we might stay here just this one night?"
38479	Do you ask the sheep to throw themselves into the jaws of the wolf?
38479	Do you think I would consent to have mother turned out of her hard- earned home in her old age?
38479	Do you think you are not treated well here?
38479	Does she not seem as if she would speak to me?"
38479	Hath not a Saviour''s dying hour Made e''en the yoke of thraldom light?
38479	Hath not thy Holy Spirit''s power Made bondage freedom?
38479	He told one of his friends about it, and when he was asked,"What didst thou say, William?"
38479	How is it that you are not at work this morning?''
38479	I makes bow, and says,''How Jim do, Massa Gubernor?''
38479	If they were asked,"Why do n''t you emancipate your laborers entirely, and give them wages, as they do in Antigua,--they have no such troubles there?"
38479	In his language and in his actions he was always saying to the whites,"Why will you force us to fight?
38479	Is it bekase I''se lazy?
38479	It contained the following sentence:"What shall be done to overthrow Slavery?
38479	Now, why should such a man as that be excluded from the elective franchise, when you admit the vilest individuals of the white race to exercise it?"
38479	Or are you dissatisfied with the wages I give you?"
38479	She held up the money which he had given her, and, in a sweet, tremulous voice, asked:"Massa, why has you sold me?
38479	So I take ole newspaper, an''ax missis,''May I hab dis to rub de boots?''
38479	So when I sees leetle massa wid he book, I ax him,''What you call dat?''
38479	Sometimes people said to them,"I suppose you expect to do just as you please when you are your own masters?"
38479	The Quaker lady saw that she was afraid, and she went up to her and took her very kindly by the hand, saying:"How art thou, my dear?
38479	The servant started to his feet, and exclaimed,"What do you wish for, General?"
38479	They asked each other anxiously,"How long shall we be excepted?"
38479	They followed him, calling out in the saddest tones,"Have you deserted us?"
38479	Thou Sun, which lightest bond and free, Tell me, I pray, is liberty The lot of those who noblest feel, And oftest to Jehovah kneel?
38479	To me He gave a form Of fairer, whiter clay; But am I, therefore, in his sight, Respected more than they?
38479	Warn''t it I started off de hosses, dis yere mornin'', and kept''em chasin''till dinner time?
38479	What do you say, stranger?"
38479	What have you to complain of?
38479	What right have they to sleep in soft beds, while we, who do all the work, lie on the hard floor?
38479	When he played with white boys, he would ask,"Why have n''t I as good a right to be free, and go where I please, as you have?"
38479	Where are they?''
38479	Where doth it lie?
38479	Where is he?
38479	Where is that great man whom Nature owes to her vexed, oppressed, and tormented children?
38479	Which Mas''r mean to take?''
38479	Who can tell what a pang went through the father''s heart when he embraced Isaac and bade him farewell?
38479	Who talks of mercy to our masters?"
38479	Who''s going to sell_ you_, Aunt Marthy?
38479	Why should I go in coarse rags, to clothe my master in broadcloth and fine linen, when he knows, and I know, that we are sons of the same father?
38479	Why, then, should not one wish to increase in knowledge as well as in money?
38479	Will you be bought?"
38479	Will you have yer hoss now, or wait till you cotch him?
38479	William thought to himself,"What if the Indians should kill me before I have any time to think about it?
38479	Would you believe it?
38479	You know Jim, Massa Gubernor''s boy?
38479	You would n''t murder_ him_, would you?"
38479	_ Did_ yer see him?
38479	and am I born for this, To wear this slavish chain?
38479	and how many shades lower in the scale must we descend, ere mercy is to vanish with them?
38479	and is there no relief This side the silent grave, To soothe the pain, to quell the grief And anguish of a slave?
38479	and must I leave them now, My wife, my children, in their woe?
38479	and must I still complain, Deprived of liberty?
38479	but who that title_ gave_?
38479	darkness bright?
38479	how you know dat?''
38479	or what is the son of man, that thou so parentally carest for him?''
38479	said Sam,''skeery, ar ye?''
38479	what''s afoot now?''
7295	Afraid she was married?
7295	Ah, what''s that, Aunt Lucy?
7295	An''did ye not marry a nagur?
7295	An''who dat, an''what he say?
7295	An''who said dat?
7295	And did not her death call forth some action from the law?
7295	And did you preach?
7295	And that was it? 7295 And was he a black man?"
7295	And where is it now?
7295	And who is this?
7295	Are any of your family sick?
7295	Are you alone, madam?
7295	Are you from Michigan?
7295	Are you going east, madam?
7295	Are you_ sure_, and may I go tell Aunt Kitty?
7295	Boys, if those men attempt to take our horses by the bits, and I say,_ Fire!_ will you do it?
7295	But how can I go on, when I''s got no money?
7295	But what can we do without money?
7295	But what could you do in a case like that?
7295	But what shall I do? 7295 But what would induce them to rise in insurrection, when they are so happy and contented as you have described?"
7295	But why do you put me with Mr. Foote,I asked,"to marry you?"
7295	But, Lotty, what will you do?
7295	Ca n''t you do something for their release?
7295	Ca n''t you do something for these soldiers?
7295	Certainly I do,said I;"and did you know her?"
7295	Cold or tepid?
7295	Did I do right,I asked,"in rescuing that Hamilton family from the grasp of those Tennessee slave- holders?"
7295	Did any of this company,I asked,"live on this plantation before the war?"
7295	Did he say that in his hearing?
7295	Did n''t you an''Mr. Foote marry dat brother an sister week afore las''?
7295	Did n''t you see those four runaways cry at the sight of her?
7295	Did the others feel as you did?
7295	Did you get into that hospital without trouble?
7295	Do n''t you mind Jim and George you giv''a basket full of close to las''Summer? 7295 Do n''t you see you are the very one to bring yourself and family here?
7295	Do you know any thing of Orange Scott?
7295	Do you know me, mother?
7295	Do you know whether her husband was sold? 7295 Do you live here?"
7295	Do you now enjoy it?
7295	Do you take a nigger''s testimony?
7295	Do you think God can forgive me? 7295 Do you think that it is right to make soldiers out of niggers?"
7295	Do you think we are sure to come out of the wilderness?
7295	Do you think you can accomplish any thing in their favor?
7295	Do you want cold compresses, or shall we gently shower over a thin cloth on the swollen and inflamed portion of your neck and head?
7295	Does n''t General Howard furnish a hundred pounds of beef and two hundred loaves of bread each day? 7295 Does n''t this pay you,"he continued,"for coming all this distance, to see those sparkling eyes and light hearts dancing with joy?"
7295	Does not this look like calculation?
7295	Have you found no place for dinner?
7295	Have you visited the Jackson?
7295	How did you feel about that silver plate that was bought with the price of your three children? 7295 How did you feel to witness such a scene?"
7295	How do you feel in such an hour as this?
7295	How is it that you have knowledge of me?
7295	How long did he wear it?
7295	How long have you been in the army,he asked,"and how far?"
7295	How long have you been suffering like this?
7295	How long have you felt this evidence?
7295	How many nurses have you?
7295	How often?
7295	I believe Aunt Winnie is dead, do n''t you?
7295	I say, madam, what do you propose to do with these papers?
7295	I shall accept no prevarication whatever,said I;"I demand a square answer, and it is your duty to give it; did I do right or wrong in that case?"
7295	If they are such a happy class of people, how was it that you had such a time of punishing and hanging them within the last two years?
7295	If we come soon can you go a piece wid us?
7295	If you mean well- water, how much?
7295	If your slaves are so happy and contented, why do they make you so much trouble in their effort to reach Canada?
7295	Is dat so?
7295	Is dey heah?
7295	Is it possible for a human being to become so brutal as to cut a man''s head off when he is dead?
7295	Is it possible that is Mary French?
7295	Is it possible,he asked,"that Mary''s husband has come at last?"
7295	Is n''t Anson Backus an abolitionist?
7295	Is n''t Edwin Comstock an abolitionist?
7295	Is n''t Stephen Allen an abolitionist?
7295	Is n''t it the most beautiful county you ever saw?
7295	Is there not an order,I replied,"from Adjutant- general Thomas, granting us transportation, rations, and quarters?"
7295	Is this indeed the lady we''ve been talking about, and of whose appearance you gave such a brilliant description?
7295	Is this possible?
7295	Is this possible?
7295	It ai n''t, is it?
7295	It was lawful on the Sabbath to lift a sheep out of the ditch in the days of Moses, and is not a man better than a sheep?
7295	Just walk in, and I''ll show you the papers; have n''t you seen them?
7295	Massa''s book say I''s one hundred and eight, an''dat is eight years for another hundred, ai n''t it? 7295 May I ask your name?"
7295	No female nurses?
7295	No, he is n''t? 7295 No; do you see that man yonder with a light hat on?"
7295	Now ca n''t you set aside these notions of yours? 7295 Now, madam, as you are fully satisfied with regard to Mr. Bayliss''s illness, ca n''t you do something to get the Hamiltons here?"
7295	O no, some laughed, and one man said,''Ah ha, you see now how sweet''tis to tote the old block, do n''t you?''
7295	O, yes; were you in the city?
7295	Oh, do n''t burn''em up, ca n''t you send''i m word to come and get''em?
7295	Or are you designing to go south, or to return on the Adrian train?
7295	Stop; do you live here?
7295	Text?
7295	That ai n''t Canada, is it?
7295	Then please tell me,I said,"why they are here?"
7295	Then there are six of you?
7295	Then what do you want to go in here for? 7295 Then you all bear the name of your missions to earth, do you?"
7295	Then you are visiting the hospitals, with supplies, etc., are you? 7295 Then, will you please tell me how far it is to Canada?"
7295	There, is n''t that a fine boy? 7295 Very well,"he said;"where are your supplies?"
7295	We have just lost our father; now what should we do if our mother should be taken from us?
7295	Well, there are the innocent little children-- you would n''t kill them, would you?
7295	Well, what of that? 7295 What are these niggers about, that these fires are not all going long ago?"
7295	What are you about, you villain? 7295 What are your greatest needs,"I asked,"that will come within my power to supply?"
7295	What did he say to you?
7295	What did you do for something to eat?
7295	What did you do it for?
7295	What do you propose to do with facts you gathered on Ship Island?
7295	What do you think of Surgeon Powers?
7295	What do you want?
7295	What has brought him here at this time? 7295 What have they done?"
7295	What have you got?
7295	What is the difference if that child should n''t be buried this afternoon or whether wharf- rats eat it or not?
7295	What makes her think Jack is going to die? 7295 What seems to be the nature of the disease?"
7295	What shall we do? 7295 What time did you start?"
7295	What use is there in gathering more? 7295 What was jour offence?"
7295	What''s all this fuss?
7295	What''s got into her head now?
7295	What, that place where a black woman brought me a glass of water?
7295	When was this done?
7295	Where Is Hughes?
7295	Where are you from?
7295	Where are your papers? 7295 Where did you get that onion?"
7295	Where is he now?
7295	Where is this Mr. Bayliss from?
7295	Who are they?
7295	Who do you wish to see?
7295	Who is Judge Attocha?
7295	Who is that gentleman?
7295	Who said you might have it?''
7295	Who-- who''s there?
7295	Why did n''t you tell me that before?
7295	Why did you cry?
7295	Why did you introduce a defective bill?
7295	Why do n''t she come away as your other daughter did?
7295	Why do n''t you go and get it then?
7295	Why do you permit such a surgeon to have the care of the sick, wounded, and dying soldiers?
7295	Why do you remain with her?
7295	Why does the head of this serpent rise up at almost every point? 7295 Why?
7295	Why? 7295 Wife, what shall we do?
7295	Will it be too much for you, in your weak condition, if I should read to you a few of the words of our Lord and Savior?
7295	Will rations answer your purpose?
7295	Will this sun of freedom, now peepin''troo de black cloud, come cl''ar out, an''make a bright day?
7295	Will you direct me to a lawyer who will aid me?
7295	Will you see if that fellow has gone out?
7295	Will you telegraph me if you do not succeed in getting the passes in Chicago?
7295	Wo n''t you stand by me?
7295	Would such an arrangement be any satisfaction to you?
7295	Yes, but how came you here again?
7295	Yes, that is the doctor we''ve been sewing for, is it?
7295	You are not Wesleyan Methodists, are you?
7295	You have plenty of vermin to deal with, I suppose?
7295	''Here''s a roll of linsey for our cloze, shall we take it?''
7295	''If they fine that trunk o''money or silver plate you''ll say it''s your''n, wo n''t you?''
7295	''Jule, you wo n''t go, will you?''
7295	''Now you see you''ve got to die or stop prayin''; will you stop this d----d prayin''?''
7295	''Now, Jule, you''ll say it''s yourn, wo n''t you?''
7295	''Now, auntie, you all ready,''they say?
7295	''Tom, see here, what a lot of goodies we got; wo n''t we live well?''
7295	''What ails you, Phil?
7295	''What''s de matter o''me?
7295	''Why not?
7295	''Yes, sir,''I said, an''they look to Jule an''say,''You want to go?''
7295	''You shall go the other side of that line, never to return?''".
7295	( and without waiting for a reply),"Is your wife with you?"
7295	A stay at the infirmary for two months and a half was a_ burden_, but was it"intolerable to the tax- payers"of our county?
7295	A tall gentleman now entered the room and addressed me:"Madam, are you the lady who wished to see me?"
7295	A woman came one evening with the following queries:"Missus, whar all dese clo''es come from?
7295	About two hours before he died he looked at his mother, smiling, and said,"There''s Mary; do n''t you see her, standing at the foot of my bed?"
7295	After looking them over, he asked:"What can I do for you?"
7295	After she had washed and combed her hair she asked,"How does my hair look?
7295	After studying for words I said,"What is the matter?"
7295	Again she came to me with"What shall I do?"
7295	Am I in some large city, or in a country place?
7295	Among the slave- irons you found, were there any of those new- fashioned gags?"
7295	An old pious colored woman said to one who was losing all his family, and called upon her to assist them:"Now, who is plotting insurrection?
7295	An''I hurried de supper on de table; an''I say, Missus, can Dilla wait on table till I go to de bush- spring an''git a bucket o''cool water?''
7295	An''I tole''em,''Wa''n''t I''count good many years ago?''
7295	And did n''t wake up, ha?
7295	And did you see Surgeon Powers?"
7295	And do my eyes look as if I''d been crying?"
7295	And how did you find things there?"
7295	And looking at the one standing near,"And what is his name?"
7295	And what are you doing here?"
7295	And where''s the pink aprons and green striped dresses?
7295	Another thing I''d like to know, why is this difference in the soup?
7295	Another thing I''d like to know-- are these not our citizens?"
7295	Are all these Union soldiers?"
7295	Are they not as intelligent as were the children of Israel when they left Egypt?
7295	Are you aware of the responsibility you assume in this?"
7295	As I entered his room he threw up both hands, saying,"God will have mercy on poor me, wo n''t he?"
7295	As I was passing out of the door his partner, Michael Walsh, came to me( in a gruff, commanding tone),''What is that you say, Lacy?''
7295	As he handed it to me he said,"I suppose you will recognize his handwriting, so you''ll know it''s from him?"
7295	As the thought struck me that he had been a slave, I cried out,"My son Harvey, art thou free?"
7295	As this boisterous company appeared before us, Hughes turned to the two men behind us, and said,"Are your pistols ready?"
7295	At length one ventured,"Will you please excuse me, madam, if I ask you where you are taking all this company?"
7295	At the close of the meeting, said one of the elders to another,"Did thou ever hear just such a sermon from a Friend?
7295	At these few words she became calm, and said, as she looked up,"Can you tell me where my daughter is?"
7295	At this the astonished doctor said:"I reckon this is not Mrs. Haviland, is it?"
7295	But as her mistress repeated the calls, she at length came to me with the child, asking,"What shall I do?
7295	But the Judas who betrayed Jack ought to be brought to justice; but how could they do it?
7295	But where, O, where are the other two?"
7295	But while waiting for the glass of water, said Caleb McComber,"Child, how old art thou?"
7295	But why do I not find this rest for this weary heart?
7295	But why not always be my place, if it is my duty now?
7295	By de time we got to de las''line of third verse de people was cryin''for mercy an''down on dair knees crying,''Lo''d, what shall I do to be saved?
7295	Ca n''t you go to Malden an''see all my family?
7295	Can God forgive sich an ole sinner as me?
7295	Can I fin''Jesus so quick as poor Mary Jane did afore she died?
7295	Can death, that is called the last enemy, look pleasant?
7295	Can not you see to their release?"
7295	Can you not donate these expenses to this good cause?
7295	Can you not trust such a Redeemer?--such a loving Father as is our God, who saves to the uttermost all who ask with believing hearts?"
7295	Can you tell us what to do?
7295	Champlin was there at the hour, with the stern query,"Are you ready, sir, to give me your authority, or abide the consequences?"
7295	Den, if you dies, whar''d we go to?
7295	Did General Tuttle see those papers you gave me?"
7295	Did I not take this an hour ago?
7295	Did I take this yesterday?
7295	Did n''t you think you ought to have it?"
7295	Did you not secure a pass to Chicago and return, three years ago, of Mr. Campbell, at Adrian?"
7295	Did you see Surgeon Powers?"
7295	Do n''t you hear it?"
7295	Do n''t you hear that sweetest of all music?"
7295	Do n''t you see them?
7295	Do n''t you think so?"
7295	Do we prize this precious privilege as we ought?
7295	Do you believe he can?"
7295	Do you know how quick these black people read faces?"
7295	Do you think I can teach a small school?"
7295	Does gov''ment send''em to us?"
7295	Give up?
7295	Had I better wait till it''s three o''clock?
7295	Have n''t you written an article for a paper some time?"
7295	Have you ever experienced religion?"
7295	He also asked for a glass of water, and while receiving it, says to Elsie:"Auntie, where does this road lead to, that crosses the river east?"
7295	He died in the Union army; but what does all this terrible sacrifice amount to?
7295	Her first query was,"How is our dear mother?"
7295	Here come in four sojers with swords hangin''to their sides, an''never looked at mistess, but said to me,''Auntie, you want to go with us?''
7295	How do you find them?"
7295	How long would it be before it could he reopened, should we replace it in the hands of its friend?"
7295	How many surgeons have you?"
7295	How many will it accommodate?"
7295	I am advanced in years; and what have I done in all my life?
7295	I asked them why they did not themselves remain in their old homes?
7295	I asked;"and where are the balance?"
7295	I believe clothing will come; but who will send money to buy bread?
7295	I could get that to- day for him, and he''s only eight months old; is n''t be bright?"
7295	I heard it again repeated,"What shall we do?
7295	I heard you say you are going to Cincinnati; do you know any thing of that lady?"
7295	I hesitated, for the next query would be,"What paper?
7295	I immediately addressed him:"My son, are you prepared to go hence?"
7295	I inquired if there were two ladies here who had sent for me?
7295	I returned to Kansas City, and found their hands and hearts full also, and heard the query repeated,"What are we to do for these poor people?
7295	I said,"Were you ever a Christian?"
7295	I said,''Mistess, would n''t you grieve over your childern, if somebody take''em from you?''
7295	I say is dis me?
7295	I say,''What shall I do?''
7295	I thought, must I learn to read again?
7295	I told him I designed returning to Cincinnati on the same boat I came on, and it was going out at 4 P. M."Why go so soon?"
7295	I took up another iron, and inquired,"What sort of an iron is this?"
7295	I turned to brother Diossy, and said,"You can leave your position, and get another to occupy your place here?"
7295	I turned to him with,"Ca n''t you do something for their release?"
7295	I want from you a direct reply; did I do_ right_, or wrong, in that case?
7295	I was met in the door of the sanitary rooms with"Did you succeed in getting a half- fare pass?"
7295	I went across the cabin to her relief the third time and inquired,"What is the trouble now?"
7295	I went among them, and said to the man I met first:"You concluded to use your freedom in coming into the Union camps?"
7295	If the troops shall be withdrawn, what shall we do?"
7295	In a moment or two Mrs. Bayliss entered the room, and the deacon said:"Wife, what kind of a text do you think Aunt Lucy has just given me?"
7295	In a very surly manner he inquired:"Have you a son here?"
7295	In passing through the yard I met their slave man, who said, in a low tone,"Did you see Fairbanks?"
7295	In surprise, I inquired:"Did that community allow that to be done in their midst without making an effort to rescue the self- made freeman?"
7295	In the front yard the wife came running to him crying out,"O Ben Dodson, is dis you?
7295	Is it a wonder the freedmen flee by hundreds and thousands?
7295	Is it death- is it death?"
7295	Is it not William Anderson, a runaway from Missouri?"
7295	Is it possible that He who created this beautiful world can notice a little girl like me?
7295	Is it possible that I can go with confidence to that Father who has so long borne with this unbelieving, doubting, rebellious child?
7295	Is n''t this home- like?
7295	Is there no balm in Gilead?
7295	Is there no guarantee for life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness?
7295	Is this the Isaac, I dwelt upon as I was leaving my home, that I may be called to sacrifice?
7295	Just then the conductor appeared and cried out:"What are you doing here, you villainous scoundrels?
7295	Men and women tantalized them as they were marching through the streets, saying:"That''s the way the Yankees treat you, is it?
7295	Mill, why do n''t you go?
7295	Mother, ca n''t you see her?"
7295	Mrs. Springer, up to boiling rage again,"Hear that; what devils they are; do n''t you believe Aunt Winnie will die?
7295	Near the door I was met by Mary, who said but little above a whisper,"Did you see him?"
7295	No one can look over these testimonies without exclaiming, with David,"Is there not a cause"for the flight of this persecuted people?
7295	Not a word was spoken until we were entirely away from the congregation, and I said,"Mary, have n''t we gone far enough?"
7295	Now as you learn of this dark deed, you have no idea of acknowledging that man as a Christian brother, have you?"
7295	Now what do you say in regard to this supposed case?"
7295	Now, Mill, you wo n''t go with them, will you?''
7295	Now, do n''t you think you can induce Hamilton to bring his family here?
7295	Now, if the Yankees do stop, you all run and hide, wo n''t you?''
7295	O what shall the harvest be?"
7295	On entering the house the officer placed hand- cuffs on David Gordon, who in surprise asked,"What does this mean?"
7295	On giving a description of the ignorance and filth, of the poor whites I called on, Colonel Blair inquired"What would you do with them?"
7295	On informing him he inquired,"Have you friends there?"
7295	On listening to my explanation,"An''do n''t gov''ment pay you for bringin''''em to us?"
7295	On reading them he asked, rather sharply,"What do you want?"
7295	One little boy of eleven years said:"Mrs. Smith, do n''t you think God sent all this''cause we prayed so hard the other night?"
7295	Perhaps you are acquainted with her husband; why do n''t he come?
7295	Placing my hand upon her shoulder I inquired if she had heard bad news that was grieving her?
7295	Pointing to another still more glorious in appearance,"And who is that one?"
7295	Said I,"Are these the marks of the slave whip?"
7295	Said I,"You would n''t kill the women, would you?"
7295	Said another, in a low tone,"When did she cross?"
7295	Said one woman, whose husband and two sons were soldiers in this battle:"Why did n''t you shoot away as long as one was lef''?"
7295	Said one, to whom the largest amount was due,"You do not think of taking your husband''s business and carrying it forward, do you?"
7295	Said one,"They say we are free, and what sort of freedom is this, for us to see our families without a board, shingle, or canvas to cover their heads?
7295	Said the doctor,"What did the general say?"
7295	Settling himself back in his easy arm chair, he said again,"How long a time do you want it for?"
7295	Shall I ever know any thing?
7295	She had trusted in her Lord and Savior in all these years of toiling, and now must she see that daughter sold down the river?
7295	She said her husband came in great excitement and asked her if she wanted to run away to the Yankees?
7295	She stepped back to call him, when in an undertone I heard,"Who is it?"
7295	Smith?"
7295	Soon came the girl, all out of breath:"Did the hounds come to you?"
7295	The captain came to me a few days after and inquired if I found it in the way of my duty to relieve the wants of those two ladies?
7295	The first query of the medical director, after reading my papers, was"Have you visited the Jackson Hospital?
7295	The first words spoken to me after entering the hospital were:"Do you want to go into the kitchen?"
7295	The old man was quite blind, but he felt of it; then he exclaimed:"Missus, did you say little white gals made this?
7295	The papered wall, maps, pictures, and furniture all looked familiar; but where am I?
7295	The postmaster said,"Is this your business here?"
7295	The preacher asked her,"What have you got to say''bout Jesus, sis?"
7295	The question came up, What shall be done for the twenty children for whom no homes are provided?
7295	The reply he received was,"Do n''t you know you are niggers, and must not expect the same treatment?"
7295	The thought struck me, What will these officers think, to see a little old woman talking to them like this?
7295	The words of the dying Christian, beginning"What''s that steals, that steals upon my frame?
7295	Then brother Patchin inquired if perfect peace was his at this hour?
7295	Then, after a pause,"She is n''t married again, is she?"
7295	They had a hearty laugh when I asked if the"smoke- house key was frowed in de well?"
7295	They met me at the door of their office, and asked:"What is the news?"
7295	This was but little relief to me; but what could I do further?
7295	Too weak and trembling to stand, I was again queried whether I would not now preach the Democratic doctrine and vote that ticket?
7295	Turning to July, he said,''Will you stop prayin''or die?''
7295	Two men on the opposite side of Licking River hallooed,"Where are you going?"
7295	Was Isaac Puffer a child of hell?
7295	Was that the work of an abolitionist?"
7295	We arrived at Toledo at 7 P. M., and as we left the cars James was, addressed by a man with the question:"Is your name Willis Hamilton?"
7295	We repeat, Who can wonder at their flight?
7295	Were you ever in Gloucester County?"
7295	What a state of society is this for a free country?
7295	What amount is wanting?"
7295	What can we do, we asked ourselves, for these poor men, some of whom are sick and dying with scurvy?
7295	What day of the week is to- day?
7295	What do you mean?"
7295	What do you think of Surgeon Powers?"
7295	What paper have you written for?
7295	What right has a copperhead to be lifted up here, where loyal men are needed?
7295	What shall we send them?
7295	What sort of a lady is she?"
7295	What''s the matter?''
7295	When General Sherman came to him, he stopped to look at the bars on his shoulders, and gruffly asked,"Are you a captain?"
7295	When I gets into missus''door, I sort o''felt somethin''wrong, an''axt her,''Whar''s Mary?
7295	When woman''s heart is bleeding, Shall woman''s voice be hushed?"
7295	Where shall we go?"
7295	Who pronounced these sentences?"
7295	Who you gwine to take to jail now?
7295	Who you gwine to whip an''hang now?
7295	Why all this painstaking to get away from their masters, if they are so attached to them?"
7295	Why did not the writer relieve me by giving the information I most needed?
7295	Why do I not find the way to seek for the hidden treasure I so much longed for?
7295	Why do n''t you report Judge Attocha?"
7295	Why do you allow such a man to occupy the responsible position of surgeon in charge of hundreds of the sick and wounded soldiers?"
7295	Why has he not cut off this cumberer of the ground long ago?
7295	Why, yes, I thought, they are my daughters; but what are their names?
7295	Will that man come?
7295	Will you do it?"
7295	Will you give them to me?"
7295	Will you meet me there?"
7295	Willis, in his sudden fright and excitement, could only exclaim:"What shall we do?
7295	With a few other satisfactory answers he passed to the next, a man of forty, perhaps:"And what have you to tell us?"
7295	With an oath he turned again to me,''Now, have you got enough to stop your praying or will the devil die?''
7295	With the undying interests of the youth so near my heart, it was a trial to have our school suspended a year; but what could I do?
7295	Would n''t you like to go to such a beautiful city as that when you die?''
7295	Would you do it?"
7295	Would you like to see him?"
7295	Would you like to telegraph to the lady assistant?"
7295	Would you object to my taking this to the chief of police, if I bring it back within, an hour or two?
7295	You see dat white house over de river dar?
7295	You understan'', do you?''
7295	You wo n''t take your children away from me, will you, Mill?''
7295	and the son of man, that thou visitest him?
7295	and what is my name?
7295	and why do n''t the water spill out off Bates''s creek and our well?"
7295	are you sick?"
7295	do n''t you hear that beautiful music?
7295	he exclaimed,"what shall I do?
7295	is dis possible?
7295	is there no physician there to heal this sin- stricken world, this sin- sick soul of mine?
7295	must I see my poor chile''go after all my hope to save her?"
7295	that little log house where there was a pile of pumpkins in the yard?"
7295	to engage in a contest with you?
7295	what did you do?"
7295	where has he gone?"
6058	''Marse Hooper,''sez I,''is dat de law?'' 6058 ''Wall, ef I does, I leaves''em ter home fer fear ob wearin''''em out, do n''t I?"
6058	A lady? 6058 About yourself?"
6058	Accept, man? 6058 Ah, d''ye hear that, b''ys?
6058	Ah, you seem to be quite an admirer of her?
6058	Am I at liberty to inform him of the nature of the testament which you have made?
6058	Am I not with you?
6058	An''I sez,''Marse Si War'', sah?'' 6058 An''Peyton Winburn swars ter dat?"
6058	An''d''ye hear that, b''ys? 6058 An''de chillen?"
6058	An''de chillen?
6058	An''de school, Nimbus?
6058	An''ef I do n''t?
6058	An''he goes in an''takes de tings out? 6058 An''he sez,''Do n''t he feed?''
6058	An''he sez,''Eber seed him?'' 6058 An''he sez,''How yer likes old Marse Potem?''
6058	An''he sez,''What for do n''t yer like him, den?'' 6058 An''he sez,''Whip much?''
6058	An''he sez,''Why?'' 6058 An''he sez,''Work hard?''
6058	An''how''s de law ter know which is de lawful chillen ef hit ai n''t on dat ar paper?
6058	An''you knew my father before me?
6058	And Buzzard''s Bay?
6058	And Hesden?
6058	And are you not?
6058	And do n''t know his name?
6058	And has any one else offered to turn men off for comin''here?
6058	And has every Richards and Le Moyne on the planet a right to challenge my opinions?
6058	And that was in 1794?
6058	And then-- if-- if there was-- anything wrong?
6058	And was Noah and his family well when you bid''em good- by?
6058	And would you believe my word if I assured you that this was the fact?
6058	And you a white man?
6058	And you came across the Sound alone in an open boat?
6058	And you do not desire the election held here?
6058	And you think such a system might be applied to a Government appropriation?
6058	And you would give up your home?
6058	Any answer, ma''arn?
6058	Anybody hurt?
6058	Anybody with you?
6058	Anybody you can send for him?
6058	Anything the matter, Maggie?
6058	Are you in pain, dear?
6058	Are you willing to try?
6058	Be you the clerk, sail?
6058	Blame you? 6058 Born where?"
6058	Bre''er Nimbus,said Eliab solemnly,"you gib me your word you git all dis money honestly?"
6058	Brekfas'', Miss Mollie?
6058	Business wid me?
6058	But I heard der was a law---"Have you been living together as man and wife?
6058	But did n''t yer leave the house locked when you came here?
6058	But how can you, dear?
6058	But how did you come to find it? 6058 But how did you come to have dis one-- Ware?"
6058	But how do you know that it_ is_ his will?
6058	But how shall we repeat the experiment? 6058 But how would you do it?"
6058	But if it does not, Hesden?
6058	But if my explanation is thus far sufficient, will you allow me to sit down while I tell you the rest? 6058 But suppose I were?"
6058	But suppose these states should refuse to submit to such inspection, or accept such appropriation?
6058	But suppose-- suppose there should not be; what would be the effect?
6058	But was there no equivalent system of local self- government in those states?
6058	But whar''bouts in de house yer gwine ter put him, Marse Hesden?
6058	But what about Red Wing?
6058	But what can you do? 6058 But what for?
6058	But what have you in that bundle, Captain?
6058	But what reason can you give for this belief?
6058	But what then?
6058	But what yer gwine ter do wid de ole house?
6058	But what, my dear?
6058	But why not, Nimbus?
6058	But why should this affect you?
6058	But you are not a Radical?
6058	But you are not bound to do that?
6058	But you did n''t lick Ben, did you, Berry?
6058	But you must have another name?
6058	But your mother, Hesden, what of her?
6058	But, see h''yer, Mister, ai n''t de law a doin dis ter make dem lawful chillen?
6058	But_ how?_said the other querulously.
6058	By the Ku Klux?
6058	By whom?
6058	Can I see the General, gentlemen?
6058	Can not?
6058	Can ye see the Gineral, Kurnel?
6058	Collect?
6058	Could n''t we hab a church here?
6058	Cousin Hetty,said the invalid,"will you ask Hesden to come here for a moment?"
6058	Dar, now, jes see what yer done git fer being so contrary- like, will yer?
6058	Dat did n''t save me from bein''stripped an''beat, did it?
6058	Dat''s what dat ar sheriff man said my Nimbus was-- a non--_non_--what, Miss Mollie? 6058 Dead?"
6058	Den I begun ter be skeered- like, an''I sez, sez I,''Arn''t yer gwine ter let me stay an''gether my crap?'' 6058 Den he sez''Who''s a oberseein''dar now?''
6058	Den he sez,''An''how do all de ban''s on Knapp- o Reeds git''long wid ole Marse Potem an''Marse Si War''?'' 6058 Den yer jes take back dem hard words yer spoke''bout Berry, wo n''t yer now, Cousin Nimbus?"
6058	Der Lo''d an''der nation, what will happen next? 6058 Dey''s been hunted like''em too, eh?"
6058	Did it ever? 6058 Did n''t I tell yer dat Nimbus was safe, Miss Mollie?"
6058	Did n''t they tell you you''d be worse off with the Yankees than you were with them?
6058	Did n''t you believe them?
6058	Did what?
6058	Did you ever know anything about his family there?
6058	Did you ever know anything mean or disreputable about him?
6058	Did you ever see such a change?
6058	Did you know him then?
6058	Did''Gena get away, Nimbus?
6058	Died, yer say?
6058	Dis yours too, Bre''er Nimbus?
6058	Do n''t I? 6058 Do n''t yer see how dey cotch derselves?
6058	Do n''t you see that I have been out and gathered leaves and flowers to decorate your room, in honor of the event?
6058	Do they keep up their former intimacy?
6058	Do you accept the terms?
6058	Do you hang it right up after cutting?
6058	Do you know whether he ever corresponded with any of our relatives at the North?
6058	Do you mean it?
6058	Do you mean that you are not accustomed as I am to invalidism, and hardly like the notion of supping in bed as an introduction to strangers? 6058 Do you think so, Hesden?"
6058	Do you think-- that-- that this will is genuine?
6058	Does she know her good luck?
6058	Down ter Red Wing, sah?
6058	Due her? 6058 Ebber you see de beat ub dat?
6058	Edna Richards-- Edna Richards?
6058	Ef yer please, Mahs''r, I wants ter marry?
6058	Fight the rebs?
6058	Ghosteses, did yer say?
6058	Gittin''on, Bre''er Nimbus?
6058	Gittin''on, did yer say? 6058 Going away?
6058	Has no other complaint been lodged against Colonel Desmit?
6058	Have n''t I been kind to you always?
6058	Have n''t you got anything to drink, Ware?
6058	Have you any further complaint to make against Colonel Desmit?
6058	Have you owned him long?
6058	Have you seen her?
6058	Have you seen my horse, Midnight?
6058	How I git it?
6058	How about Nimbus?
6058	How are they armed?
6058	How d''ye, Colonel?
6058	How de debble yer come ter sign sech a paper, Berry?
6058	How did it happen?
6058	How did you come down here?
6058	How did you get a boat, then?
6058	How did you get here?
6058	How do you come to be here?
6058	How do you connect with the consequences, which can not be doubted, the cause you assign? 6058 How do you do, Miss Mollie?"
6058	How do you like him?
6058	How is dis, Nimbus? 6058 How many are there?"
6058	How much have you got here?
6058	How old are you?
6058	How old do you think-- twenty- one?
6058	How so?
6058	How yer do, Berry? 6058 How you get it?"
6058	How''d ye hear dat?
6058	How''d yer manage ter live t''rough dis yer night,''Gena? 6058 How''s Mr. Ware and the people?
6058	How''s all gittin''on wid ye, ennyhow?
6058	How''s dat, Berry?
6058	How?
6058	I beg your pardon, little mother,said Hesden smiling;"but was it to make this inquiry you called me from my business?"
6058	I do n''t mean ter ax ef yer''s jes got nothin''agin''him, but is yer that kind ob a friend ez''ll stan''by him in trouble?
6058	I''m a Radical?
6058	If we do not accept her proposal, you will no doubt become her attorney?
6058	If you were in a tight place, would you have confidence in Jordan Jackson as a friend?
6058	In his young days?
6058	In this county?
6058	Indeed? 6058 Indeed?
6058	Indeed?
6058	Is anybody hurt?
6058	Is dat de law, Mister Sheriff?
6058	Is dat you, Berry?
6058	Is dat you,''Gena?
6058	Is he white?
6058	Is it anything surprising,said he,"that the day I lost him should be the day he captured him?"
6058	Is n''t Hetty one of the family?
6058	Is n''t Marblehead near Cape Cod?
6058	Is she long or short, fat or lean, dark or fair? 6058 Is that all?"
6058	Is that it, Lorency?
6058	Is that you, Nimbus? 6058 Is that you, Nimbus?"
6058	Is the church all burned down, Nimbus?
6058	Is you hurt, honey?
6058	Is you willin'', Marse War''?
6058	It was not Uncle John''s usual signature, then?
6058	Just look at this old sunflower, will you? 6058 Kase white folks wo n''t see good fine- terbacker lan''when dey walks ober it, tain''t my fault, is it?"
6058	Kase why?
6058	Keep it up? 6058 Lick him?
6058	Likely critter, ai n''t it?
6058	Marse Desmit?
6058	Marse Hesden, does yer mind de loft ober de ole dinin''-room, whar we all used ter play ob a Sunday?
6058	Marse Hesden,whispered the colored man, laying a hand trembling with excitement on his shoulder as he came near,"is yer a friend ter''Liab Hill?"
6058	Mean? 6058 Might he not have meant any or all of these?"
6058	Miss Mollie,he said, tenderly,"will you forgive my not coming before?"
6058	Nimbus owns the land, do n''t he?
6058	Nimbus what?
6058	Nimbus what?
6058	Nimbus? 6058 Nimbus?
6058	Nimbus?
6058	No more tain''t, Nimbus; but do n''t yer s''pose yer Marse Potem''s smartly worried over it?
6058	No, Miss Mollie, but do n''t yer know dat de Ku Kluckers ai n''t a- gwine ter fergit it?
6058	No? 6058 No?
6058	No? 6058 Nothing else?
6058	Now what''s de use o''votin''agin dat? 6058 Now you, Berry,"said Nimbus, extending his hand heartily,"what for yer no tell me dis afore?"
6058	Now, Cousin Nimbus, yer ai n''t in airnest, is yer? 6058 Now, Nimbus, have n''t I always been a good master to you?"
6058	Oh, Bre''er Nimbus, yer do n''t mean dat now?
6058	Oh, hold on,said Desmit;"how old is it, Lorency?"
6058	Oh, my son, what does she know of family pride?
6058	Oh, why-- why, Hesden, should she do that? 6058 Only one?"
6058	P''litical trouble?
6058	Perhaps so,good- naturedly, taking back the certificate;"what do you want me to write?"
6058	Poor but honest?
6058	Pshaw, now,said Nimbus,"''what sort o''way is dat ter hev things?
6058	Reckon you hardly expected me to day?
6058	Robbed, did he say?
6058	Run away?
6058	Say dat agin'', wo n''t yer, Mahs''r?
6058	She was a Lomax-- Margaret Lomax, I believe?'' 6058 Sho, sho, Berry,"replied Nimbus, reproachfully;"what makes Sally sech a big fool?
6058	Sis,he said, calling her by the pet name of their childhood,"what day of the month is it?"
6058	So hit appears; but ai n''t it quare dat I should hev ole Mahs''r''s name widout his gibbin''it ter me, ner my axin''fer it, Mister?
6058	So you really think,said the Northerner dubiously,"that such a measure would produce good results even in the present generation?"
6058	So you''s done put in dat name-- Desmit?
6058	So: you''re the curer at Knapp- of- Reeds, I believe?
6058	Sued you? 6058 Sure?
6058	Tell the truth, Berry; when did you eat last?
6058	That? 6058 The first name he ever knew?
6058	Then why are you doing this? 6058 Then why did n''t you take your old mahs''r''s name, like de rest, and not have all dis trouble?"
6058	Then,said the old man,"what''s we ter do fer a libbin''?
6058	They say your name is Desmit-- Nimbus Desmit,said the officer;"is that so?"
6058	Think? 6058 Tink so, Bre''er Nimbus?
6058	To return-- when?
6058	Very true; but why should not the Nation distribute a like bounty upon the same system? 6058 Wal now, ai n''t dat cool?
6058	Wal, now, that was kind of him, was n''t it?
6058	Wal,continued Lugena,"do n''t yer see?
6058	Wal,''Gena?
6058	Want a blank?
6058	War that yours, misther?
6058	Was he a slave? 6058 Was he then alive?"
6058	Was it Marblehead?
6058	Was my grandfather a bachelor when he came here?
6058	Was n''t that your old master''s name?
6058	Was that the way this was bought?
6058	Was that you, Nimbus?
6058	Well, I thought you were sure that Nimbus was safe?
6058	Well, Lorency, Mr. Ware says you have made me a present since I was here?
6058	Well, did you ever know anything disreputable about_ me?_keenly.
6058	Well, did you find any descendants of this''Red Jim''living?
6058	Well, ma''am,said the sheriff,"what do you think should be done now?"
6058	Well, on whose land do you work?
6058	Well, then, ai n''t it yours too?
6058	Well, then, that''s yours, ai n''t it-- your surname-- Nimbus Desmit?
6058	Well, were n''t you saucy, Nimbus? 6058 Well, what did I do?
6058	Well, what else?
6058	Well, what is her name, and when does she wish to take possession?
6058	Well, what is it?
6058	Well, what then? 6058 Well, why was it?"
6058	Well, would you do me a good turn to pay for that?
6058	Well,said Hesden,"did you connect him with this will?"
6058	Well,said Hesden,"have you found the heirs?"
6058	Well,said the clerk as he took up his pen and prepared to fill out the blank,"what is your name?"
6058	Well?
6058	Well?
6058	Well?
6058	Well?
6058	Well?
6058	Well?
6058	Wh-- what?
6058	Whar I come from? 6058 Whar''s I frum?
6058	Whar''s I gwine? 6058 Whar''s dat Sally Ann?
6058	Whar''s yer clo''es, honey?
6058	Whar?
6058	What I know''bout poll- tax, Squar''Nimbus? 6058 What I tink become ob dat''backer?
6058	What are these reports I hear about you, Hesden?
6058	What de wah ebber take from you, Mister Dossey, only jes yer oberseer''s whip? 6058 What did they say?"
6058	What did they say?
6058	What did you come here for?
6058	What do you mean by''bulking it down''?
6058	What do you mean to do?
6058	What do you mean, Charles?
6058	What do you mean, Nimbus?
6058	What do you mean?
6058	What do you say, Hesden? 6058 What do you want now, gal?"
6058	What do you want to do?
6058	What do you want, sir?
6058	What does it mean? 6058 What else did yer tink Berry mean, hey?
6058	What else? 6058 What has put you in this strange mood, Eliab?"
6058	What have you done with that snivelling hop- toad minister?
6058	What is dis ting, anyhow, Marse Sheriff?
6058	What is it, Mahs''r?
6058	What is it?
6058	What is your name?
6058	What may that have been?
6058	What wages d''ye git?
6058	What was he like?
6058	What was your old master''s name?
6058	What you know''bout poll- tax, Berry?
6058	What you tink ob dis ting,''Liab?
6058	What you wants ob dat, Miss Mollie?
6058	What''s the gal''s name?
6058	What''s the matter?
6058	What''s this all about?
6058	What''s your name?
6058	What''s your name?
6058	What''ud I sell out an''leave for? 6058 What, Berry?"
6058	What, sir? 6058 What,"said Hesden, with a start;"what did you say is the name of the heir?"
6058	When did this matter of the stick occur?
6058	When do you say you saw him?
6058	When?
6058	When?
6058	Where are you going?
6058	Where are you going?
6058	Where did you come from?
6058	Where did you live?
6058	Where do you live?
6058	Where have you been since?
6058	Where is the new- ground this year?
6058	Where is''Liab Hill?
6058	Where was he then?
6058	Where was it?
6058	Where''s that?
6058	White?
6058	Who do you work for?
6058	Who ebber seed a man walkin''''roun''wid his head split wide open afo''?
6058	Who ever saw such a thunder- cloud?
6058	Who is at the head of it?
6058	Who is that?
6058	Who is there?
6058	Who is with her?
6058	Who''s dar?
6058	Who''s there?
6058	Whose ter hender my talkin'', I''d like ter know? 6058 Why ca n''t ye dhrive?
6058	Why can I not drive on?
6058	Why did you not write to me?
6058	Why do n''t you tell us the name of the heir, Captain? 6058 Why do you say that?
6058	Why do you say that?
6058	Why do you say''strong,''mother?
6058	Why should I?
6058	Why should I?
6058	Why so?
6058	Why so?
6058	Why, Nimbus, what is this you tell me? 6058 Why, how could that be?"
6058	Why, how is that,''Gena?
6058	Why, mother, what is it?
6058	Why, they hold the League meetings there, do n''t they?
6058	Why, what do yer want ter lib dar fer?
6058	Why, what do you mean?
6058	Why, what does dis mean, Berry?
6058	Why, what''s de matter wid yer, Cynthy?
6058	Why, you do n''t think he''s hurt-- not seriously, do you?
6058	Why? 6058 Will yer come wid me, Marse Hesden-- slip on yer clo''es an''come wid me, jist a minnit?"
6058	Will you be my trustee?
6058	Will you please read it, sah? 6058 Will you promise me one thing?"
6058	Would he let you approach him?
6058	Would it cause her less were I to refuse what she has so delicately given?
6058	Would you like me to-- to stay-- until-- until this is over?
6058	Yer a''n''t a gwine ter take sech a present ez dis from a pore cullud gal an''not so much ez giv''her someting ter remember hit by, is yer?
6058	Yer do n''t mean ter say yer''d go an''leave us fer good, does yer, Miss Mollie?
6058	Yer do n''t mean yer gwine ter run away on de''count ob dese yer Ku Kluckers, does yer, Berry?
6058	Yer do n''t say so, Nimbus?
6058	Yer do n''t tink so? 6058 Yer hain''t seen no ghosteses nor nuffin'', bez ye?"
6058	Yer hain''t turned politician, hez yer?
6058	Yes, Bre''er Nimbus, but who''s a- gwine ter s''port''em while we''s waitin''fer de white folks ter back down, I wants ter know?
6058	Yes, here it is, sure''nough, Nimbus; but did n''t you promise me you would n''t have so many names?
6058	Yes, ma''am, I hears; but whar you gwine, Miss Mollie?
6058	Yes, sah?
6058	Yes,said the clerk, just glancing up, but not intermitting his work;"what do you want?"
6058	Yes,was the reply, after a thoughtful pause;"but would not that necessitate a National supervision of State schools?"
6058	Yes?
6058	You accept the proposal then?
6058	You are not likely to lose by it then, in any event?
6058	You are quite right, Berry,said Hesden;"but what do_ you_ say is the reason you have come away from the South?"
6058	You do n''t mean it, Charles?
6058	You do n''t say so? 6058 You do n''t say?
6058	You do n''t think they would hurt you-- a woman?
6058	You do n''t think, now, that it''s any harm to talk that way before niggers and set them against the white people either, I suppose?
6058	You do not think a Richards could have been so dishonorable as to rob his cousin''s orphans?
6058	You have adopted, then, the Fourth of July remedy for all national ills?
6058	You knows what sort uv a wuk- hand I is in de crap, Bre''er Nimbus?
6058	You mean the Peabody Fund?
6058	You say you have no complaint to make about that affair?
6058	You see dat_ dis_charge?
6058	You see dem clo''es? 6058 You think I have said enough?"
6058	You think he never wrote?
6058	You will have him now, and will prize him for my sake, will you not, Sis?
6058	You will leave here, then?
6058	You, Nimbus?
6058	You?
6058	You?
6058	Your trustee in what?
6058	_ Do n''t_ yer see, Miss Mollie,said the woman impatiently,"dat dey could n''t hab got''em bofe togedder,''cept Berry had found Nimbus fust?"
6058	_ Registered_, you mean, I suppose?
6058	_ Send_ it to you?
6058	_ Wal!_ Do n''t yer see dar would hev been a-- a--_terrible_ fight afore dem two niggas would hev gin up Bre''er''Liab, let alone derselves? 6058 ''Ai n''t dis yer my crap, Marse Hooper? 6058 ''An''when I tole him he sez,''You know who dat is? 6058 ''Bout dat fight?
6058	''D''ye heah dat shot,''Gena?
6058	''Sides dat, dey''s got de bosses an''de guns, an''de''sperience; an''what we got?
6058	''Spose all de white men in Ho''sford is agin us, what''s we gwine ter do?
6058	--jes so;''do n''t yer know hit''s in de papers dat ef yer do n''t''bey me an''wuk obedient ter my wishes, yer do n''t git nary cent, nohow at all?''
6058	After a moment he half raised it and said, weakly,"Will you please call Nimbus, Miss Mollie?
6058	After a moment''s pause he continued,"Are you willing that I should give Miss Ainslie any statement I may choose of this matter?"
6058	After many attempts he wrote as follows:"Miss MOLLIE AINSLIE:"Will you permit me to come and see you, upon the conditions imposed when I saw you last?
6058	Ai n''t I ez free ez he is?"
6058	Ai n''t I well''nough off whar I is?"
6058	Ai n''t what yer''s been a- tellin''on him brekfas''an''dinner an''supper ter him?
6058	An''ef we does, ai n''t it jest a shiftin''ub han''s?
6058	An''how''s he lef ole Missus an''de gals, I wonder?"
6058	An''whar''s Nimbus an''de chillen?"
6058	An''who yer tink tuk keer ob me den, Marse Hesden?"
6058	An''you de minister?
6058	And how did the white brothers and sisters of these messengers of a matchless benevolence receive them?
6058	And the crops?"
6058	And then-- what came afterward?"
6058	And what has he gained?
6058	Are we afraid that he will grow wiser than we?
6058	Are we afraid to give him a chance to do so?
6058	Are you not making that inquiry too soon?"
6058	As she did so a cry burst from her lips, and she said,"Oh, Hesden, Hesden, where did you get it?
6058	As they walked along the sheriff said,"Did you notice the horse that Yankee schoolmarm rode?"
6058	Besides, why should I be juster than the law?
6058	Boasting that we could outrun our adversary, would we hamstring him at the starting- post?
6058	But could it be possible that a people, a race priding itself upon its superiority, should be unwilling or afraid to see the experiment fairly tried?
6058	But whar''s ye gwine ter put''Liab, Marse Hesden?"
6058	But what has that to do with the matter?
6058	But what is your proposal?"
6058	But when the freedman refuses to acknowledge the master''s name as his, who can impose it on him?
6058	But where_ shall_ we put him?
6058	But why do you give him that name?"
6058	By the way, Captain, is it a boy or girl, and is it old or young?"
6058	Ca n''t you read it?
6058	Calling her serving woman, she asked impetuously:"Maggie, is your Master Hesden about the house?"
6058	Can the South and the North ever be made one people in thought, spirit, and purpose?
6058	Can you get him something to eat without making any stir?"
6058	Can you stand it a few nights more?"
6058	Could not intelligence cope with ignorance without fraud?
6058	D''ye hear?
6058	D''yer h''yer dat,''Liab?"
6058	D''yer heah?''
6058	D''yer know,''Gena, wuz enny on''em killed?"
6058	D''yer see dat man dar, a- bleedin''an''a- groanin''?
6058	D''yer see_ now_, Miss Mollie?"
6058	Dar''s nobody''s got enny right ter gib me one, an''ef I choose one dis week what''s ter hender my takin''ob anudder nex week?"
6058	Dat what yer ax?
6058	Den he say,"''Who you b''long to, ennyhow, boy?''
6058	Dey must hev a name, an''I mus''hev one ter gib''em, but how''s I gwine ter git one?
6058	Did n''t I make it, jest a- payin''ter you one third on''t for de rent?''
6058	Did n''t I tell yer dar wuz a good time comin''?"
6058	Did n''t it ripen mighty uneven, Nimbus?"
6058	Did n''t know it, did you?
6058	Did n''t my words''spress demselves cl''ar?
6058	Did they''buse you,''Gena?"
6058	Did you ever hear anything agin''me outside of my politics?"
6058	Did you ever hear of such a person as Edna Richards?"
6058	Did you suppose we was going to sit still and let them burn and ravage without opposition?
6058	Do n''t yer see he''s a talkin''to yer?"
6058	Do n''t you think so, Hesden?"
6058	Do n''t you think so, Maggie?"
6058	Do tell us all about her?"
6058	Do yer mean ter say dat Marse Sykes turn you uns offen his plantation while you''se all away, jes kase yer come ter de meetin''yesterday?"
6058	Do you hear it, Hesden?
6058	Do you hear that, Hesden?
6058	Do you think you could ride him?"
6058	Do you understand me now?"
6058	Do you understand?"
6058	Does it make ary difference-- at least enough ter speak on-- whether a white man hez his wuk done by one nigger er another?"
6058	Does you read all de papers yer signs, Squar''Nimbus?
6058	Dunno?
6058	Ef we leave one man, how''s we gwine ter git wuk wid anodder?
6058	Got a half- dollar?"
6058	HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE?
6058	HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE?
6058	HOW?
6058	Had n''t we better just set the cabin afire and let it burn?"
6058	Had she not lived in the old"Or''nary,"taught in their school, advised, encouraged, and helped them?
6058	Hain''t I been a- sojerin''nigh onter two year now?
6058	Hain''t I he d pay an''bounty, an''rations too?
6058	Hain''t I jes''de same right ter talk ez you er Marse Sykes, an''would n''t you call me a damn rascal ef I''d done ez he did?
6058	Has he sued me?"
6058	Hath the bird spoken?
6058	Have you any baggage?"
6058	Have you any solution to offer?"
6058	Have you lost all spirit since you became a Radical?"
6058	He came with his hat in his hand, saying respectfully,"How d''ye, Marse Desmit?"
6058	He dragged Nimbus through the crowd to intercept his wife, crying out as soon as they came near:"H''yer, you Sally Ann, what yer tinks now?
6058	He had not quite looked for her to be so calm, and he was almost annoyed by it; so dropping her hand, he said, weakly,"Shall I never see you again?"
6058	He had set before him this problem:"New England Puritanism and Southern Prejudice; how shall they be reconciled?"
6058	He says you and''Liab enticed away his servant-- what''s his name?
6058	He was answered after a moment''s delay by a colored woman, who came out from the kitchen and exclaimed,"Who''s dah?"
6058	He would come and ask, and she-- would give?
6058	Hers?
6058	Hesden refuses to be my heir, and you refuse to be my devisee; must I give it to the poor?"
6058	Hesden''s?
6058	Hesden, are you mad?
6058	Hev you ebber ben ter de school, Mr. Sheriff?
6058	How I gwine ter know what''s in dat paper, hey?
6058	How are you, and how have you left all at home?"
6058	How can such a girl think of associating with niggers and teaching a nigger school?
6058	How can you know the meanings of words, and yet not apprehend the thought conveyed?"
6058	How could he ask her to come where sneers and insults awaited her?
6058	How could he endure insults upon his love?
6058	How could he?
6058	How could she face sneers?
6058	How d''ye do, Mahs''r?"
6058	How did your first barn cure up, Nimbus?"
6058	How funny that you should strike upon the very name?"
6058	How should I be?
6058	How would it do for a polling- place?"
6058	How''s dat fer cousinin'', eh?
6058	How''s that, Nimbus?"
6058	How''s we gwine ter s''port dem widout home or wuk?"
6058	How, pray, was it done at the North?
6058	How?
6058	I hope the stock and hands are in good condition?"
6058	I say, old fellow, when did you leave the ark?"
6058	I thought I''d ax, if ye should git in a notion of selling, what yer''d take fer yer place here?"
6058	I wonder if they did n''t bring over niggers too?"
6058	I wonder why it is that cripples are always so queer, anyhow?"
6058	Is it a Kurnel ye is, an''do n''t know that?
6058	Is it a signature?
6058	Is that enough, sir?
6058	Is this woman able to give away such a fortune?"
6058	It is evident that they have not been in the past; can they become so in the future?
6058	It would perhaps be well for countries which are to- day wrestling with the question:"What shall we do with our poor?"
6058	It''ll do you a power of good-- you an''yours-- but what good wud it do if a poor crippled feller like me he d it?
6058	It''s very partickler the General is about insthructin''us ter ax the names of thim that''s wantin''an''inthroduction to him, ye know?"
6058	Jes let''em know I''m on der way, will yer?
6058	Jest ez I''d got de basket nigh''bout full, who should start up dar, outen de bushes, on''y jes Marse Hooper; an''he sez, mighty brisk- like,''So?
6058	Just as they stepped upon the bridge Desmit heard a lank Hoosier ask,"What is in them bar''ls?"
6058	Just to shield my father''s name?"
6058	Le Moyne to her son, as he sat by her bedside while she read this letter,"will you not write to Miss Ainslie?"
6058	Le Moyne''s health such as to permit her considering this matter now?"
6058	Le Moyne, to make such a measure of present interest in the cure of present evils?"
6058	Le Moyne,"said the former, after a long and thoughtful pause,"is there any remedy for these things?
6058	Le Moyne,"were you in earnest in what you said yesterday in regard to receiving any benefits under this deed?"
6058	Le Moyne?"
6058	Le Moyne?"
6058	Listen at him now?"
6058	Married or single?"
6058	May I ask to whom it belongs?"
6058	May I hope that he will be known henceforth only as Midnight?
6058	No?
6058	None?"
6058	Nothing very bad, I hope?"
6058	Now what I want ter change it fer, er what I want ob enny mo''?
6058	Now what''s yer gwine ter do''bout it?
6058	Now you heah dat, do n''t yer?"
6058	Now, Miss Mollie, what yer s''pose hez come ob dat ar mule an''carryall?
6058	Now, do n''t yer know dat ef he was dead dey would n''t be a suin''on him an''a swearin''he''d run away?"
6058	Now, how''s we gwine ter lib during dat time?
6058	Now, what''s we gwine ter do?
6058	Now, what_ you_ think, Berry?"
6058	One is inclined to ask, with a laugh,"Well, what of it?"
6058	Opening the door he called out:"Who''s dar?"
6058	Or is it your new- found cousin you feel so bad for?
6058	Our grandfather, James Richards, came here from Pennsylvania, did he not?"
6058	Please come out h''yer a minnit, wo n''t yer?"
6058	Quick ez he look at it he say,''Whar you git dat, boy?
6058	S''pose I take ole Marse War''s name ober dar?"
6058	Sally, you jest interduce Cousin Nimbus ter de rest ob dis family, will yer?"
6058	Say, how d''y''e like de soun''?
6058	She looked at him and said,"You were very fond of your horse?"
6058	She sez ter me, sez she,''Maggie, ebber you see anybody look so much like de Mistis made young again?''"
6058	So she smiled artlessly, and said:"Only two days?
6058	So what I lock de do''fer?
6058	Stealin''corn, is yer?''
6058	Still another said:"Will our people suffer a covert danger to rankle in their midst until it gains strength to burst into an open enemy?
6058	Suppose I call you George Nimbus?"
6058	The man was gathering up his reins when Nimbus said:"When did yer say ole Mahsr''s funeral was gwine ter be?"
6058	The new song her lips had been taught to sing had made thin and weak every melody of the past, Shall care cumber the heart of the bride?
6058	The sheriff nodded awkwardly to the ladies, as if doubtful how much deference it would do to display, said,"How d''ye,''Liab?"
6058	The slip of paper which she held contained only the following apparently unintelligible scrawl:"And you never saw it but once?"
6058	Then to the occupant of the carriage:"What did yer honor say might be yer name, now?
6058	Then was Pharaoh greatly astonished, and he said, How is this?
6058	Then, after a pause,"Do you know how I got him?"
6058	Then, glancing quickly around, he said in a low, earnest voice:"Hez ye heerd from Red Wing lately, Miss Mollie?"
6058	Thought you could go and take a man''s"hands"right out from under his nose, and not get into trouble about it, did n''t ye?"
6058	Uncle Nimbus,"said Berry, very thoughtfully,"dat dis yer ting_ freedom_ waz a durn curus affair fer we cullud people, ennyhow?"
6058	WHAT SHALL THE END BE?
6058	WHAT SHALL THE END BE?
6058	Wal, whar yer''spose dat''backer gone ter, hey?"
6058	Ware''s?"
6058	Ware?"
6058	Ware?"
6058	Warn''t you better off as a slave than I am free?"
6058	Was any one else hurt?"
6058	Was she not_ their_ Miss Mollie?
6058	We ai n''t proud, not a bit proud, Bre''er Nimbus, an''yer ai n''t a gwine ter forgit us, is yer?
6058	We''s got ter lib an''so''s our wives an''chillens?
6058	Well, Desmit is your surname, then, ai n''t it?"
6058	Well, now, mister, do n''t you know that the General is too nervous to see company to- day?
6058	Whar''is Sally?"
6058	Whar''s we gwine ter lib?
6058	What YOU gwine ter do''bout dis yer matter, Uncle''Liab?"
6058	What am I to my race?
6058	What are you going to do, Brother Berry?
6058	What are you here for, anyhow?
6058	What can that have to do with this horrid matter?"
6058	What can you do?--what can you do?"
6058	What did the bird say unto thee?
6058	What does dis mean?
6058	What does it all mean anyhow?
6058	What does it mean, Miss Mollie?"
6058	What good did fightin''er prayin''either used ter do in ole slave times?
6058	What is his history?"
6058	What is this thing anyhow?"
6058	What makes you think there is anything to be known about it?"
6058	What reason was there for complaint or apprehension, on his part?
6058	What right I got ter his name?
6058	What was your old master''s name?"
6058	What will I do, Miss Mollie, what will I do?
6058	What wonder that it was ravished from their care?
6058	What would not the newspapers give to know that of you, Hesden?"
6058	What yer gwine ter do''bout it, Nimbus?"
6058	What yer s''pose dem fer,''Liab?
6058	What yer say now, you Sally Ann, ai n''t yer''shamed fer what yer sed''bout Bre''er Nimbus only dis yere mornin''?"
6058	What yer tinks ob dat now?"
6058	What yer''spect it mout be, cousin?"
6058	What you say to him, you little fool?''
6058	What you say, now?"
6058	What you tinks on''t,''Liab?"
6058	What''ll I do?
6058	What''ll I do?"
6058	What''s de use?
6058	What''s he ebber done, I''d like ter know, ter be debbled roun''dis yer way?
6058	When he had finished, she said,"And you say the land mentioned there is the plantation you now occupy?"
6058	Where are you from?"
6058	Where do you think?"
6058	Where is''Liab?
6058	Where_ did_ you get it?
6058	Who or what could interfere with my right?"
6058	Who''s Berry ebber hurt?
6058	Who''se a better right, I''d like ter know?
6058	Whose is it?"
6058	Whose yer spose''tis?"
6058	Why I nebber tink ob dat afo''?
6058	Why de debble I nebber tink ob dat afo''?
6058	Why did n''t yer say nuffin''''bout bein''registered yo''self, eh?
6058	Why did n''t you go out of the room when I begged you to?
6058	Why do n''t you go back to the Yankees that you ran away to?
6058	Why do you ask all these questions?
6058	Why not?"
6058	Why should she give up all this for our sakes?"
6058	Why, Hesden, what_ do_ you mean?
6058	Why, does the girl propose to give away all this magnificent property for nothing?"
6058	Why?
6058	Why?"
6058	Will they stand idly and supinely, and witness the consummation of such an infamous conspiracy?
6058	Will they tamely submit while Hesden Le Moyne rallies the colored men to his standard and hands over Horsford to the enemy?
6058	Will yer go, sinner- mans?
6058	Will yer go?
6058	Will you allow me to do so?"
6058	Will you be my wife?"
6058	Will you hear me?"
6058	Work?
6058	Would n''t you have done that to a nigger that called you a''grand rascal''to your face?"
6058	Would one of you be kind enough to go for a doctor?"
6058	Would ye like an inthroduction, Kurnel?"
6058	Yer do n''t know Nimbus''s gwine away, does yer?
6058	Yer do n''t mean dat, pop- suah, does yer now?"
6058	Yer do n''t s''pose Nimbus am a- gwine ter turn thief at dis day, does yer?"
6058	Yer do n''t tell me?
6058	Yer hain''t done forgot Berry, I s''pose?
6058	Yer heah dat man?
6058	Yer see dem big pines dar, straight ez a arrer an''nigh''bout de same size from top ter bottom?
6058	Yer see dem sinners, eh?"
6058	Yer sees dat mule out dar?"
6058	Yer t''ought yer was damn smart, did n''t yer, not takin''enny store orders, an''a- tryin''to fo''ce me ter pay yer cash in de lump?
6058	Yer would n''t go back on yer relations, would yer, Nimbus?
6058	You are not discouraged?"
6058	You are not in debt?"
6058	You are sure he had never married before?"
6058	You damned black rascal, do you stand there and tell me I owe her anything?"
6058	You do n''t think he has the fever, do you?"
6058	You do n''t want dem to be different from others and have no surname?"
6058	You hear dat, Nimbus?"
6058	You hear dat,''Liab?
6058	You rascal, do you threaten me with the''Bureau''?"
6058	You told her, I suppose?"
6058	You were n''t hurt, were you?"
6058	_ Nimbus Ware?_ Where did you get dat name?"
6058	_ Nimbus Ware?_ Where did you get dat name?"
6058	asked the sheriff, casting his eye over the field;"forty thousand?"
6058	asked,"Want ary boy, Mahs''r?"
6058	cried Nimbus, his distress overcoming his fear,"is you hurt bad?
6058	cried a voice from the midst of a group of those first arriving,"how yer do dis mornin''?
6058	ha: what else?"
6058	he asked of Berry,"Baggage?
6058	he cried,"do you expect me to flinch at the thought of danger?
6058	he cried,"is it-- can it be our Miss Mollie, or has Nimbus gone clean crazy wid de rest ob his misfortins?"
6058	he made his Radicalism pay, did n''t he?
6058	little-- what''s yer name?
6058	said Berry,"what Berry want ob any brekfas''?
6058	said Goodspeed, with some eagerness,"and what may that be?"
6058	she exclaimed,"not the little nigger teacher at Red Wing?"
6058	sinner- mans, will yer go?"
6058	what yer gwine ter name him, Mahs''r?
6058	what''ll he ebber do widout Nimbus ter keer fer him?"
6058	what''s dat?"
6058	what''s de use ob bein''a fool?
6058	will yer go?
6058	wo n''t dat er be fun, jes makin''ole Mahs''r trot up ter de lick- log fer meanness ter a nigger?
6058	you remember that, then?"