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 |
---|---|
23587 | And that one? |
23587 | Are you sure none of the discharging clerks saw you when you came aboard? |
23587 | Are you sure? |
23587 | Are you the gentleman who brought those horses over from New Orleans? |
23587 | Been fighting? |
23587 | But that do n''t hinder us from taking a drink together, does it? |
23587 | But what did you come to Mobile for? 23587 Can you guess it?" |
23587 | Did I not tell you not to play that game on this boat? |
23587 | Do yez hear that? 23587 Do you call playing poker swindling?" |
23587 | Do you live here? |
23587 | Do you think you can learn them well enough to win their money? |
23587 | Dutch Jake,one of the big sporting men of New Orleans, was in the party, and he was up in an instant, and said:"What''s that? |
23587 | Fifteen cents? |
23587 | Have you got proof of that? |
23587 | Have you heard the news? |
23587 | He made considerable money in the South, did n''t he? |
23587 | How did you come to lose your money, stranger? |
23587 | How much did you get away with? |
23587 | How much will you bet on your hand? |
23587 | How the d--- l do you know what I had? |
23587 | If yet you love game at so dear a rate, Learn this, that hath old gamesters dearly cost; Dost lose? 23587 Oh, is that all? |
23587 | Oh, yes; did you not make one yourself? |
23587 | One of us? 23587 Then,"says the Captain,"why did you pay twenty- five dollars for the loan of the money?" |
23587 | We are, will you join us? |
23587 | Well, Bill, do you remember the fellow that put up$ 3,800 against the$ 3,500, and you thought I did n''t know it? |
23587 | Well, you have found me at home; what is your business? |
23587 | Well,I said,"I will be honest with you; do n''t you dye your whiskers?" |
23587 | Well,said he,"you are not going to keep my money?" |
23587 | Well,says he,"where are the other five cards?" |
23587 | What are you going to play? |
23587 | What brought you so far away from home? |
23587 | What for? |
23587 | What game was that? |
23587 | What is the least you will bet? |
23587 | What part of Texas are you from? |
23587 | What will you give for it? |
23587 | What will you give me for it? |
23587 | What''s that, Pinch? 23587 What''s that? |
23587 | Where in the world is Greenups? |
23587 | Where is the tramp cowboy that robbed me? |
23587 | Will you bet a drink that I ca n''t guess it the first time? |
23587 | Will you give''em back? |
23587 | Yes,said I;"there were three besides myself; which one do you mean?" |
23587 | You do n''t? 23587 Adam looked up, and the little woman grabbed the dried- up old man and shouted:Where''s my money? |
23587 | After we closed up, and were taking our night- cap, I said to Bill,"What do you think of our last catch?" |
23587 | All four of them spoke up in the same breath,"Who dealt the cards?" |
23587 | As they were coming out they heard the fellow say,"Who in the h-- l put this molasses on the wheel?" |
23587 | Bill came up to us out on the guards, and said:"Did n''t I tell you I would drive them out of their holes?" |
23587 | Ca n''t you see that the baby card has a spot on it?" |
23587 | Cow- boy Tripp was once doing the playing for me on the Missouri Pacific Railroad; and as I saw Sherman, I said to him:"See that conductor? |
23587 | Did I succeed in my new undertaking? |
23587 | Did I want to give up my hard- earned money? |
23587 | Do I look like a sucker?" |
23587 | Do not some poor people have to wait a long time in the"future"before they get back the money some rascal has put up and lost? |
23587 | Do not the members put up their( and often times other peoples'') money on puts, calls, margins, and futures? |
23587 | Do you know that physically he was for years one of the best men we had down there?" |
23587 | Dost win? |
23587 | Every time we would consult the jug, Bill would say,"George, do n''t tell the boys about how much fun we have had on this trip, will you?" |
23587 | Finally looking up, he said,"How much will you turn for?" |
23587 | Foster came to me and said:"George, you did not make a play, did you?" |
23587 | Has he shown any Christian charity in speaking of a man in his grave? |
23587 | He accepted, and while we were drinking, old"Rattlesnake Jack"walked up and said to the barkeeper:"Mister, how much you ax fur a dram o''liquor?" |
23587 | He asked the jailer,"Which is Devol?" |
23587 | He called me to one side, and said,"Did you think I was betting in earnest?" |
23587 | He came to me as I was standing by the office, and said,"Are you the man who won all the money and diamonds last night?" |
23587 | He invited me to join him in a drink, and then laughingly said:"Devol, how is the old business, anyway?" |
23587 | He lammed her up, and I said:"Who will we leave it to?" |
23587 | He looked at me and then at the fish, and then said:"Look here, my boy, where in the d--- l were you raised?" |
23587 | He looked at me in surprise, and said:"How did you hear about it?" |
23587 | He loves to play poker; do you think you can beat him?" |
23587 | He replied,"Are you speaking to me?" |
23587 | He said,"What was it?" |
23587 | He said:"How dare you, sir, come in this place and rob our respectable citizens out of their money? |
23587 | He walked up and said,"Ca n''t you find any one else to whip, without jumping on one of my men?" |
23587 | How will be play him?" |
23587 | I coolly said,"Did you think I was going to keep the money?" |
23587 | I could see he was sizing me up, and I knew he wanted some of my mutton, so I said to him:"We have all had a drink but you; wo n''t you join me?" |
23587 | I finally said to one of the planters,"What would you give for that stone?" |
23587 | I laughed and said,"If you had won the money, you would not have felt like shooting the fellow, would you?" |
23587 | I never play poker since that time on the boat; do n''t you remember?" |
23587 | I replied,"Brother, had n''t you do a little of that for yourself?" |
23587 | I replied:"Which$ 25 do you mean?" |
23587 | I replied:"Why, chief, how could I, a man that knows but very little about cards, cheat an old gambler like this fellow?" |
23587 | I said,"Gentlemen, it''s a call all around; why do n''t you show down?" |
23587 | I said,"How much have you got there?" |
23587 | I said,"What fellows?" |
23587 | I said,"What picture?" |
23587 | I said:"What are you going to do with those?" |
23587 | I sat at one of the tables looking on for a long time, until at length one of the gentlemen said to me,"Do you ever indulge?" |
23587 | I saw Johnnie Bull was crazy to bet, so I said to him:"Do you think you could guess the baby ticket?" |
23587 | I snatched up the old man card and turned up the corner again, then said,"How in the name of common sense did you come to make that mistake?" |
23587 | I stepped up to the Captain''s office and said to Bob Owens, the clerk:"Bob, what''s up-- what''s the boat laying here for?" |
23587 | I then said"How much will you bet?" |
23587 | I took a rest, and then let on as if I was going to raise sail, when Bill said,"George, what are you going to do?" |
23587 | I waited patiently until he got it, then went around to him and said,"Is that the way you gamble where you live?" |
23587 | I walked up to him and asked him what he was doing? |
23587 | I was sitting in the hall, when one of the planters came to me and said,"Do n''t you dance?" |
23587 | I went down to headquarters, and when I got there the General said,"Where is the money you won from that young man, coming over on the ship?" |
23587 | In came the Captain and said,"George, did you win this man''s money?" |
23587 | Is Mason Long a true Christian? |
23587 | Is Mason Long converted? |
23587 | Just as Bill was closing up, an old fellow, who knew me well, came up and said:"Devol, who is that old fool trying to play that game?" |
23587 | McGawley asked,"What limit will we play?" |
23587 | My friend then turned to Jack and said:"Old boy, where do you come from?" |
23587 | Says he,"Do you mean it?" |
23587 | See that clothing store? |
23587 | So Foster came to me and said,"George, we will not try to do anything until after we leave Cairo, will we?" |
23587 | So I said,"It is very dull here; what will we do to pass away the time?" |
23587 | So, just as the game was about to close, I said to him,"What is your watch worth?" |
23587 | Some one been_ gambling_ in_ this_ car?" |
23587 | That old seedy cuss?" |
23587 | The Captain said to him,"If you had won the money, would you have given it back?" |
23587 | The Captain said to me,"Have you been gambling on my boat?" |
23587 | The Judge spoke to him before he did to me, and said,"How did this man swindle you out of your money?" |
23587 | The big fellow said to me,"Why did n''t you let me win the money?" |
23587 | The lady wanted to know why he called it pawn- shop? |
23587 | The lucky fellow told him to put up his diamond stud, saying in a whisper:"It is only for a minute; do n''t you see the mark on the card?" |
23587 | The old fellow called Bush, and said to him,"Do you belong about here?" |
23587 | The old superintendent jumped up, put away his papers, and said:"What''s this? |
23587 | The sucker looked up at him and said:"What in the h-- l have you got to do with this game?" |
23587 | Then Brogan said to me,"How is the best way to get some of that money?" |
23587 | Then I said to old Jack:"What are you going to do with the tickets when you get out to Texas?" |
23587 | Then I said to the cow- boy,"Will you bet money on the game yourself?" |
23587 | Then he broke another, and another, and finally he broke one open and found it hard boiled; then he said,"Who biley the egg? |
23587 | Then turning to the crowd, he said:"Wall, why do n''t yer''s laugh now?" |
23587 | They soon were playing euchre, and began talking about poker, and presently the Judge came to me and said,"Devol, will you loan me$ 500? |
23587 | This I was not slow to perceive; so turning to Bill, I said,"What''ll you bet I ca n''t turn the baby?" |
23587 | Was he fully converted when he wrote"The Converted Gambler"? |
23587 | We had a good laugh, took something, and then High said,"George, that woman''s a game one; what do you say to giving her back the gold?" |
23587 | We had about finished up, when my partner said to my old friend,"I would like to make a bet, but I am unlucky; will you bet this$ 50 for me?" |
23587 | We went up and had just got seated, when up came my partner and said,"Gentlemen, are you going to sport a little?" |
23587 | What are the members of the Board of Trade but gamblers? |
23587 | What do you take me for? |
23587 | What do you think? |
23587 | What have I done?" |
23587 | What is it?" |
23587 | What shall I do? |
23587 | What yer put up$ 500 agin my$ 10 for?" |
23587 | What you going to do?" |
23587 | When do you want to go up?" |
23587 | When he saw that Ryan had gone out, he said to me,"Where did he go?" |
23587 | When, to everybody''s great surprise, the sucker said,"Gentlemen, I have made a mistake in my hand; ca n''t I take my money down?" |
23587 | Where did he go?" |
23587 | Where did you get it?" |
23587 | Where was Bill? |
23587 | While I was enjoying my morning meal, old Bill walked in and sat down with me, saying,"George, where was you this morning when the up train came in?" |
23587 | Who loved his country more than Cato? |
23587 | Who will take me?" |
23587 | Why did you pick me out from among all the passengers for a sucker?" |
23587 | Will you turn for it?" |
23587 | Wo n''t he, Pat?" |
23587 | Wo n''t you never drop to anything?" |
23587 | where are your eyes? |
23587 | you are? |
41002 | A sort of sorceress, eh? |
41002 | Ah, you bachelors are generally abrupt to unwelcome visitors? |
41002 | Am I not my own master, Harrison? |
41002 | Am I right in presuming that it was Miss Brooker? |
41002 | And Liane? 41002 And are you surprised?" |
41002 | And for no ulterior motive? |
41002 | And has always been very friendly towards the unfortunate girl? |
41002 | And has he proposed to you? |
41002 | And his wealth has spoilt him, I expect? 41002 And how''s business?" |
41002 | And the miniature we discovered by Nelly''s side was the one you gave her to return to my family? |
41002 | And this miniature, which was discovered beside the body, have you ever before seen it in the possession of the deceased? |
41002 | And to this man Liane is bound? |
41002 | And what have you discovered? |
41002 | And what, in your opinion, was the cause of death? |
41002 | And when and where do you marry? |
41002 | And why have you kept the truth from me? |
41002 | And you have no suggestion to make, I suppose, regarding any person who might have entertained ill- will towards the unfortunate girl? |
41002 | And you have told him, I hope, that you are to be my wife? |
41002 | And you pay me to prevent its exhumation-- eh? |
41002 | And you were also living in Nice at the time? |
41002 | And you will marry him-- you? |
41002 | Anything in this, do you think? |
41002 | Are any of the rooms modern? |
41002 | Are the police aware of that? |
41002 | Are you acquainted with Captain Brooker? |
41002 | Are you aware of the reason? |
41002 | Are you aware that Miss Brooker wrote to you expressing her inability to keep the appointment? |
41002 | Are you certain that the-- this gentleman-- left by the train he went to catch? |
41002 | Are you mad, Brooker? |
41002 | Are you mad? |
41002 | Are you, then, a friend of Liane''s? |
41002 | Are you, then, one of those with a romance within you? |
41002 | Because she is in fear of him? |
41002 | Because you''ve had a long run of ill- luck-- eh? |
41002 | Betrothed? |
41002 | But have you yet ascertained why she went down Cross Lane? 41002 But is there not a barrier between us?" |
41002 | But surely you can rely on my secrecy? |
41002 | But the police have obtained no further clue, have they? |
41002 | But what compels you to marry this man, who was once an adventurer and swindler, and is still unscrupulous? 41002 But what motive can you have in thus ruining your future, and casting aside all chance of happiness?" |
41002 | But what were you doing in Cross Lane? |
41002 | But what''s the use of talking of gaiety? 41002 But why have you come here?" |
41002 | But would not the fact of your becoming Princess d''Auzac place you in a position of independence such as thousands of women would envy? |
41002 | But you do not love me sufficiently to wait through the long, dark days that are at hand? |
41002 | But, dear old dad, why may I not marry George? |
41002 | By whom? |
41002 | Ca n''t you tell me what it is that makes me repugnant to you? |
41002 | Can not you place faith in one who declares herself ready to assist you? |
41002 | Can not you see, George, that there are circumstances which compel me to act as I am acting? 41002 Did he give any further reason?" |
41002 | Did her father die in London? |
41002 | Did the police tell you that beside her I discovered an old miniature of Lady Anne which has been missing from the Court for twenty years or more? |
41002 | Did you discover anything? |
41002 | Did you know Miss Bridson? |
41002 | Did you notice a fine, handsome- looking woman at the table, a woman in blue dress trimmed with silver? |
41002 | Did you? |
41002 | Do I not love you? |
41002 | Do n''t you intend to give it? 41002 Do you fear to trust me-- the man who loves you?" |
41002 | Do you intend to accept my proposal? |
41002 | Do you know his address in England? |
41002 | Do you know nothing of her by repute? |
41002 | Do you know,he said at last, again grasping her hand impetuously,"that I think you the sweetest, most charming woman in the world? |
41002 | Do you really mean it, Liane? |
41002 | Do you regret leaving? |
41002 | Do you think the truth will ever come out? |
41002 | Everything her hand touches turns to gold-- eh? |
41002 | For what reason? |
41002 | For you? |
41002 | From what does her strange fear arise? |
41002 | Gloomy, I suppose? |
41002 | Going to risk anything? |
41002 | Had she no relatives on her mother''s side? |
41002 | Had the unfortunate young lady any admirer? |
41002 | Has her fear any connection with that tragic incident? |
41002 | Has she a lover? |
41002 | Has the woman been found? |
41002 | Have n''t you always urged me to wait? |
41002 | Have you any antipathy against George personally? |
41002 | Have you any idea what took her to that spot of all others? |
41002 | Have you any idea whether poor Nelly has corresponded with this man Holroyde since leaving Nice? |
41002 | Have you any idea why she should have gone to Cross Lane? 41002 Have you been able to determine how the missing miniature came into Nelly''s possession?" |
41002 | Have you ever been to the Villa Fortunee before? |
41002 | Have you ever reflected how utterly wretched your life must necessarily be under such circumstances? |
41002 | Have you no idea why she desires to see both of us? |
41002 | Have you seen it? |
41002 | He was not her lover? |
41002 | How can I regret when the place, so fair in itself, is to me so hateful? 41002 How can I regret?" |
41002 | How could I? |
41002 | How did you know that Zertho loves me? |
41002 | How does my father think I can marry a woman I''ve never seen? |
41002 | How is it you speak so strangely? |
41002 | How long have you known this man? |
41002 | How? |
41002 | How? |
41002 | I am mentioned? |
41002 | I am to bring her, so that you may endeavour to take George Stratfield''s place in her heart-- eh? |
41002 | I have surely done my best to render your life here happy? 41002 I presume, Miss Brooker, that the deceased was your most intimate friend?" |
41002 | I''m not fond of it? |
41002 | I? |
41002 | If he holds you secretly in his power why not confide in me? |
41002 | If so,exclaimed Max Richards,"why have you paid me so well for my silence?" |
41002 | In a week I shall repeat my proposal to her: if she does not accept, well--"Well? |
41002 | Is Sir John dead? |
41002 | Is it not but natural that I should seek for you an improved social position and such wealth as will place you beyond all anxiety in future? 41002 Is it worth while to risk one''s future happiness for that?" |
41002 | Is she, then, so notoriously bad? |
41002 | Is that the actual truth? |
41002 | Is that true? |
41002 | Is the Captain with you? |
41002 | Liane urged you? |
41002 | M''sieur Stra- atfeeld? |
41002 | May I not assist you? |
41002 | May I, in future, enjoy an absolutely clear conscience that I had no hand in the actual crime? |
41002 | My reputation is unenviable-- eh? |
41002 | Not anything? |
41002 | Not even to me? |
41002 | Nothing? 41002 Now that we have exchanged confidences in this manner, may I not know yours?" |
41002 | Now, what distresses you, Liane? |
41002 | Of what nature? |
41002 | Of what? |
41002 | One that even I must not know? |
41002 | Or was it an enemy? |
41002 | Pain? 41002 Rheumatism still bad-- eh?" |
41002 | She fears lest he should expose some hidden secret of her past? |
41002 | She was alone, I suppose? |
41002 | She was lying in the centre of the road? |
41002 | So you have enjoyed yourself to- night,_ ma petite_? |
41002 | Straightforward? |
41002 | Surely I may know? |
41002 | Surely the five years we spent together were sufficient to show us that there are women-- and women? |
41002 | Surely you can not love me if you can prefer another? |
41002 | Surely you do n''t intend to give me away? |
41002 | Surely you wo n''t deprive him of winning a few louis? |
41002 | The old game, eh? 41002 The prize is too great to relinquish, eh?" |
41002 | Then abroad she had an admirer? 41002 Then according to that theory I ought to have a larger measure of this world''s pleasures than the majority of people-- eh?" |
41002 | Then am I penniless? |
41002 | Then if you know nothing further regarding the mysterious affair why should it prevent our marriage? |
41002 | Then my mother is not dead? |
41002 | Then that is why he acted so unjustly towards you? |
41002 | Then we are enemies? |
41002 | Then we are to marry? |
41002 | Then what occurred afterwards? |
41002 | Then why did you take the trouble to go to London? |
41002 | Then why marry this man, whoever he is? |
41002 | Then why not allow me to assist you? |
41002 | Then why not remain mine, darling? |
41002 | Then why not take her back again this season? |
41002 | Then why refer to it? |
41002 | Then you can tell us absolutely nothing further? |
41002 | Then you defy me? 41002 Then you fear this Prince Zertho?" |
41002 | Then you were about to meet Miss Brooker, but instead, found Miss Bridson lying in the roadway dead? |
41002 | Then you will not marry her? |
41002 | Torture? |
41002 | Was death instantaneous? |
41002 | Was she like me? |
41002 | Was that visitor known to the deceased? |
41002 | We love one another, therefore why should both our lives be wrecked? |
41002 | Well, what are your views? |
41002 | Well,continued his friend,"even I, with all my faults, am preferable to any Stratfield as Liane''s husband, am I not?" |
41002 | Well,he said, sighing,"about that absurd provision of the old man''s will, I suppose? |
41002 | Well,she exclaimed at last, after intently watching every expression of his face,"what is your reply?" |
41002 | Well? |
41002 | Well? |
41002 | Were you acquainted with her mother? |
41002 | What allegation do you make against Liane? |
41002 | What apology is needed? |
41002 | What are her interests are yours; are they not? |
41002 | What can I do? |
41002 | What causes you to think this? |
41002 | What did you discover? |
41002 | What do you know against her? |
41002 | What do you know of my crime? |
41002 | What do you know of my past? |
41002 | What do you mean, Liane? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What do you mean? |
41002 | What does Nelly''s death concern us? |
41002 | What does it matter to you? |
41002 | What does it matter? 41002 What does this mean?" |
41002 | What have I done that you should treat me thus? |
41002 | What is it you fear? 41002 What is it? |
41002 | What is it? 41002 What is it? |
41002 | What is it? |
41002 | What is that? |
41002 | What is the man''s name? |
41002 | What is your intention? |
41002 | What makes you think that? |
41002 | What renders it imperative? |
41002 | What were they about? |
41002 | What were they? |
41002 | What''s her name? |
41002 | What''s that? |
41002 | What''s the use of meeting trouble half- way? 41002 What''s your fancy? |
41002 | What''s your game, burying yourself in this abominable hole? |
41002 | What? |
41002 | When did you last see her alive? |
41002 | When you first discovered the crime are you certain that the brooch was not still at her throat? |
41002 | Where to, m''sieur? |
41002 | Who is he? |
41002 | Who was the person you intended to meet? |
41002 | Who was this visitor? 41002 Who will suffer, then? |
41002 | Who? |
41002 | Why afraid? |
41002 | Why are you silent? |
41002 | Why are you so certain the assassin was also the thief? |
41002 | Why are you so determined that we should separate, darling? |
41002 | Why are you so pessimistic? |
41002 | Why are you so thoughtful? |
41002 | Why can not she abandon him, and marry the man she loves? |
41002 | Why despair? |
41002 | Why did he object to her, Harrison? 41002 Why did you hide the truth from me?" |
41002 | Why did you not come to the Court yourself? |
41002 | Why do you call her that? |
41002 | Why do you desire me to recall an event so painful? |
41002 | Why do you hate me? |
41002 | Why do you not leave me, George? |
41002 | Why do you taunt me like this? 41002 Why not tell me? |
41002 | Why now? 41002 Why regret the past?" |
41002 | Why should you say this? |
41002 | Why, dearest? |
41002 | Why, father? 41002 Why, father?" |
41002 | Why, what is there to prevent it? 41002 Why, what''s this?" |
41002 | Why,she asked quickly,"did your father object to me?" |
41002 | Why? 41002 Why?" |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Why? |
41002 | Will you allow me to pay my attentions to her? |
41002 | Will you kindly tell us the result of the_ post mortem_, Dr Lewis? |
41002 | Will you not promise? |
41002 | Will you, or will you not, promise to obey my wish? |
41002 | Without my sanction? |
41002 | Would either of us be one whit the better for it, even if we married? |
41002 | Yes, slightly better, is n''t it? 41002 Yet you can not marry me?" |
41002 | You are quite confident of that? |
41002 | You did? 41002 You had an appointment with Liane at that very spot on that same evening, had you not?" |
41002 | You have been very happy here in Nice, have n''t you? 41002 You have expectations for Liane-- eh?" |
41002 | You have no idea, I suppose, by what means it could have come into the unfortunate girl''s possession? |
41002 | You intend marrying him? |
41002 | You know him, of course? 41002 You know him?" |
41002 | You know the Prince well, do n''t you? |
41002 | You love her? |
41002 | You met her? |
41002 | You must? 41002 You refuse?" |
41002 | You refuse? |
41002 | You surely do not fear anything? |
41002 | You suspect someone? |
41002 | You think I''m still in fear? |
41002 | You think she met there the person who afterwards shot her? |
41002 | You will hand me over to the police? |
41002 | You will not think me false, cruel and heartless-- will you? 41002 You will refuse his offer?" |
41002 | You wish me to name a sum-- eh? 41002 You-- my husband?" |
41002 | Your theory is that this pin was never worn by the deceased? |
41002 | Again, how came she possessed of the missing miniature? |
41002 | Again, regarding the Captain keenly, he asked:"Do n''t you think I''m straight?" |
41002 | And why? |
41002 | Are you not pleased that I should be beside you when you are unhappy?" |
41002 | At last, after a long pause, her words came again, shudderingly,"Oh, what have you done?" |
41002 | Besides, if I left you, whatever would you do?" |
41002 | But did you see her eyes? |
41002 | But is it just to Liane?" |
41002 | But now--""Well?" |
41002 | But she shook her head, saying:"Am I not striving my utmost to assist her? |
41002 | But what''s the matter?" |
41002 | Ca n''t you see who''s in front? |
41002 | Could he tell her in the same breath that he was penniless? |
41002 | Devant moi, devant moi Sois la bienvenue?" |
41002 | Did I not then have you?" |
41002 | Did she win?" |
41002 | Did she, he wondered, wear similar pins in her own dark, deftly- coiled tresses? |
41002 | Did you ever live in Paris-- and where?" |
41002 | Do you know anything of it?" |
41002 | For an instant she raised her eyes to his, then lowering her gaze, answered,--"Why do you ask? |
41002 | Had she not spoken vaguely of some strange crime? |
41002 | Have I not already told you that my secret is inviolable?" |
41002 | Have you any idea that she had incurred the animosity of anybody?" |
41002 | Have you never heard your late father speak of any family of the name of Lepage?" |
41002 | Have you yet joined the Anti- Gambling League?" |
41002 | Having advanced to the table and been sworn, the Coroner addressing him, said,--"Your name is Captain Erle Brooker, late of the Guards, I believe?" |
41002 | Having given her name, the Coroner asked,--"When did you last see the deceased, Miss Brooker?" |
41002 | He remembered that her success was due to him, for had he not paid for the costly costumes and milliner''s marvels which suited her beauty so well? |
41002 | He--""Ah, yes, I remember?" |
41002 | Her white lips quivered, her hands trembled,"What do you mean?" |
41002 | How can I go to her and confess the ghastly truth? |
41002 | How can I have happiness when I know that ere long we must part?" |
41002 | How can I tell her? |
41002 | How can any one have life without either money or friends?" |
41002 | How, indeed, did she know his name? |
41002 | How?" |
41002 | I''m comfortable enough, so what''s the use of worrying over it?" |
41002 | I''m merely assisting you to obtain a pretty wife-- a wife, by Heaven, too pure and good and beautiful for any such as you, and--""What do you mean?" |
41002 | Indeed, if you offered I would take one of your cigarettes-- or would you think me very, very shocking?" |
41002 | Is it therefore to be supposed that I shall explain facts which she desires should remain secret? |
41002 | Is that so?" |
41002 | It surely is no affair of yours?" |
41002 | It was entirely out of her way home from Burghfield to Stratfield Mortimer, was it not?" |
41002 | Liane looked at the Captain, long and steadily, with eyes full of sadness, then said, earnestly,--"What caused you to suspect Zertho, father?" |
41002 | May I be permitted to remove my cape?" |
41002 | Of what character?" |
41002 | Of what use am I without the means to marry? |
41002 | Should she accept? |
41002 | Something for opinion?" |
41002 | Something on your mind?" |
41002 | Strange how such unexpected events occur, is n''t it?" |
41002 | Surely I can please myself?" |
41002 | Surely her father could not know what had taken place between them during that walk by the moonlit sea on the previous night? |
41002 | Surely she obeys you?" |
41002 | Surely such a man is no fitting husband for you?" |
41002 | Surely that was n''t bad?" |
41002 | Surely that''s sufficient as lip- salve?" |
41002 | Surely the truth may be uttered?" |
41002 | Surely you can not say that you no longer love me?" |
41002 | Tell me what is worrying you?" |
41002 | That used to be our motto, did n''t it? |
41002 | The impair?" |
41002 | The object of your present visit is surely not to endeavour to entrap me into telling you facts which, for the present, will not bear the light? |
41002 | The police have nothing against either of us, so what have we to fear?" |
41002 | Then she is here, in Nice?" |
41002 | Was he not without means? |
41002 | Was it possible? |
41002 | Was she not his enchantress? |
41002 | Well, what do you say to five hundred pounds down? |
41002 | Were you aware of the existence of any such person?" |
41002 | What could have been his object?" |
41002 | What did he mean? |
41002 | What do you know of her?" |
41002 | What do you mean?" |
41002 | What has been his profession?" |
41002 | What motive could anyone possibly have in murdering her? |
41002 | What object can you have in urging me to do what can only bring me grief and dire unhappiness?" |
41002 | What of her?" |
41002 | What prevented you?" |
41002 | What was his name?" |
41002 | What would she say if she knew the truth? |
41002 | What''s the matter? |
41002 | What?" |
41002 | Where?" |
41002 | Who knows?" |
41002 | Who was she?" |
41002 | Who''ll guide me to the station? |
41002 | Who, he wondered, was Marie Blanc, and what on earth did she want with him? |
41002 | Why are you so bitterly prejudiced against Liane?" |
41002 | Why did you leave so quickly?" |
41002 | Why have you come here to me-- now?" |
41002 | Why not try bigger stakes?" |
41002 | Why?" |
41002 | Yet why was he sitting there inactive and patient? |
41002 | You say she was sitting at our table?" |
41002 | You, Liane?" |
41002 | Zertho, what are you doing?'' |
41002 | are you unaware?" |
41002 | cried Liane, in surprise,"whoever would have thought of finding you up here at this hour?" |
41002 | what motive, I wonder?" |
41002 | you would tell her?" |
11880 | ''An''how d''you mean that?'' 11880 ''Are you awake?'' |
11880 | ''Bill Gregg?'' 11880 ''It''s too early, I take it?'' |
11880 | ''Now what the devil''s the meaning of this?'' 11880 ''Son,''says this fresh kid--""Is this the way you talk to Smith?" |
11880 | ''Well,''says Jerry,''d''you think I ca n''t throw you out?'' 11880 ''Who the devil are you?'' |
11880 | A robber-- Heaven knows what-- running at large in the house? |
11880 | A woman? 11880 Ah?" |
11880 | Ai n''t my partner here just introduced us? |
11880 | Ai n''t she made a bargain? 11880 Ai n''t there? |
11880 | Ai n''t they got a right to do that? |
11880 | And I suppose you have overhead our entire conversation? |
11880 | And did n''t you expect the same thing? 11880 And he went in?" |
11880 | And he''s to have you, that cold- eyed snake, that devil of a man? |
11880 | And how''s the sick feller coming? |
11880 | And now, sir,he said sternly to Ronicky Doone,"you are aware that I could have placed you in the hands of the police for what you''ve done tonight?" |
11880 | And that''s all you know? |
11880 | And then? |
11880 | And to keep from marrying a man she does n''t love, as she''d try to keep from death? |
11880 | And what are you going to do? |
11880 | And what are you hoping to do? |
11880 | And what do you expect? |
11880 | And what if he does come? |
11880 | And what will a woman fight hardest for? |
11880 | And when Mark stopped you she offered herself in exchange for your freedom? |
11880 | And where did it lead? |
11880 | And where''s he? |
11880 | And why? 11880 And you kept practicing?" |
11880 | And you thought I was a cross between a hoss thief and a gunfighter? |
11880 | And you''d trust him? |
11880 | And you''ll trust me? |
11880 | And, when you''re on the streets with the girl, do you suppose I''ll rest idle and let you walk away with her? |
11880 | Any mail? |
11880 | Are we quite alone? |
11880 | Are you mad-- are you quite mad? |
11880 | Are you making the sacrifice all for me? 11880 Are you staying long in the East, my friend?" |
11880 | Are you trying to make a joke out of this? 11880 Are you?" |
11880 | Are you? |
11880 | As I expected,he said dryly,"I see your faces together-- both together, and actually wasting sympathy on me? |
11880 | As much as that? 11880 As much of a rush as all that to see a girl?" |
11880 | Ask charity of a stranger? |
11880 | At your age? 11880 Bill Gregg? |
11880 | Bill,he said gently,"have you been spending all your time hating me? |
11880 | Bootlegger? |
11880 | Breath? |
11880 | Brother or lover, which shall it be? |
11880 | But I guess that never happened to you, Ronicky? |
11880 | But how can you do that when John Mark has a hold on him? |
11880 | But how come you felt them scars pricking as a bad- luck sign, Ronicky? |
11880 | But is n''t it absurd? 11880 But is there still some more of New York?" |
11880 | But suppose both of you go into that house, and I lose two birds instead of one? 11880 But suppose that feller got away out of sight, what would you do? |
11880 | But the chief? |
11880 | But what did he leave for? |
11880 | But what''s all this mean? |
11880 | But when you saw him in the street, here? |
11880 | But where are they? |
11880 | But where have you been all this time? 11880 But where?" |
11880 | But why ca n''t I get the hoss? 11880 But you ca n''t expect me to assent to that?" |
11880 | But, even if I were to tell her, how could she go, Ronicky Doone, when she''s watched? |
11880 | By Ronicky Doone? |
11880 | Ca n''t he find her and tell her those things for himself? |
11880 | Can you lay over that, Ronicky? 11880 Caroline, are you mad? |
11880 | Caroline,she protested, trying feebly to free herself from the commanding hands and eyes of her companion,"are you quite mad? |
11880 | Caroline? 11880 Close, did you say?" |
11880 | Close? |
11880 | D''you know of one drop of kindness in his nature, lady? |
11880 | D''you know what would have happened out in my neck of the woods, if there had been a game like the one tonight? 11880 D''you know why she looked back over her shoulder?" |
11880 | D''you think I''m a nut to blow what I know? 11880 D''you think that makes any difference?" |
11880 | Did n''t I smell your breath? |
11880 | Did you foller that trail? |
11880 | Did you tell him all that? |
11880 | Do I look to you like a coward? |
11880 | Do I seem to be weak- kneed? |
11880 | Do n''t love you? |
11880 | Do n''t you see that it is her will? |
11880 | Do n''t you see,she went on gently,"that I like you? |
11880 | Do n''t you see? |
11880 | Do we go this way? |
11880 | Do you hear me? 11880 Do you know what I am?" |
11880 | Do you know what we are going to do? |
11880 | Do you know who I am? |
11880 | Do you love him as much as that? |
11880 | Do you mean to tell me you want to stay here and talk? 11880 Do you see that,"asked Ruth quietly of John Mark,"and still it does n''t move you?" |
11880 | Do you suspect me of crooked work? |
11880 | Do you think I keep you at this detestable business because I want the money? |
11880 | Do you think he''s gone back to gambling, Ruth? |
11880 | Do you think she''d listen? |
11880 | Does he have that same effect on every one? |
11880 | Does that make a difference to you? |
11880 | Eh? |
11880 | Eh? |
11880 | First off, what''s the way John Mark uses you? |
11880 | Go break in on''em? |
11880 | Going to have you do books, Bill? |
11880 | Gregg,said Ronicky,"d''you know what you''re going to do now?" |
11880 | Grinning? |
11880 | Has he got a thousand men around him all the time? 11880 Have we got anything special to do with our time?" |
11880 | He took her by force? |
11880 | He''s changed his mind? |
11880 | He''s sent you to tell me that he''s changed his mind, Ruth? 11880 Her name?" |
11880 | Him? |
11880 | How can I tell, if she ai n''t in her room? |
11880 | How come you guessed that? |
11880 | How come you knew we were in there? 11880 How come you know so much about New York?" |
11880 | How come, Ronicky,he asked huskily in his astonishment,"that you got all those and ai n''t dead yet?" |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How could I ever be really angry with Ronicky? 11880 How do you take it? |
11880 | How does it look to you, Jerry? |
11880 | How far should I go with them? |
11880 | How is your luck? |
11880 | How many of you are there? |
11880 | How much d''you think that''s worth? |
11880 | How much does Jerry owe me? |
11880 | How much is ours? |
11880 | How much would you give to find her? |
11880 | How, Caroline? |
11880 | I am not who? |
11880 | I dunno,said Ronicky;"what happened then?" |
11880 | I have to tell you,said the girl gravely,"if you insist, but wo n''t you take my word for it and ask no more?" |
11880 | I suppose he took you in his arms at once? |
11880 | I suppose you would have Bill Gregg removed-- if he continued a nuisance? |
11880 | I think--"Is he a square sort of gent? |
11880 | I''ve doubted Ronicky before, but look at all that he''s done? 11880 I-- I did n''t really mean to--""Do you know what that joke did?" |
11880 | If he really wanted to come here-- well, did you ever hear of anything Ronicky wanted that he did n''t get? |
11880 | Impossible? |
11880 | In her room? |
11880 | In the name of the dear mercy of Heaven, John, you have n''t done that? |
11880 | In the old days,he said at last,"when a man caught a poacher on his grounds, do you know what he did?" |
11880 | Is it what I think? |
11880 | Is n''t that like Ronicky? 11880 Is n''t there reason enough to make me nervous?" |
11880 | Is n''t this earlier than his usual time for starting the day? |
11880 | Is that against me? |
11880 | Is that all against me? 11880 Is there anything that we can do?" |
11880 | Is there anything that''s gone wrong, far as you see? |
11880 | Is there someone with him? |
11880 | It ai n''t? |
11880 | It is true, Ruth? |
11880 | It was only a joke, then? 11880 It''s all right to sit down and argue and worry, but is n''t it foolish, Ronicky?" |
11880 | It''s easy to pull a gun, eh? |
11880 | It''s true? |
11880 | John,she said,"I know you''re brave, but you wo n''t try to face him?" |
11880 | Lady,said Ronicky gently,"will you hold on one minute? |
11880 | Lady,said Ronicky,"do I look as plumb foolish as that?" |
11880 | Leave Caroline? |
11880 | Lefty? |
11880 | Listen here,said Bill Gregg,"ai n''t there police in this town?" |
11880 | Meaning that I''m liable to put an end to your stay? |
11880 | Meaning,said Ronicky,"that, because I''ve done a good turn for Gregg, I''d better look out for him?" |
11880 | More? 11880 My guns, is Ronicky plumb nutty? |
11880 | Not even the color of her eyes? |
11880 | Not free, my dear? 11880 Not free?" |
11880 | Not in his room? |
11880 | Not lost you? |
11880 | Now, my dear, foolish girl,said the master thief, smiling benevolently upon her,"what have you been doing tonight to make us all miserable?" |
11880 | Of course, I''m glad to talk to you, Mr. Doone, but why not here? |
11880 | Of him? |
11880 | Oh,she asked,"would you say a thing like that? |
11880 | Only because Caroline was foolish are you going to--"Caroline? 11880 Only that?" |
11880 | Or have you a choice? |
11880 | Run away and leave you here? |
11880 | Ruth was coming with you? |
11880 | Say, you ai n''t figuring on going back to him? |
11880 | Scars? 11880 Several thousand, Ronicky? |
11880 | Shall I see if I can turn them away without playing? |
11880 | She made that promise so that you could go free, Caroline? |
11880 | She paid the price? |
11880 | She was going to cut away from that life and start over-- is that straight, Caroline? |
11880 | Shot? |
11880 | Shot? |
11880 | So he sends another man to risk his life to find me and tell me about it? |
11880 | Suppose I get down to cases and name names? 11880 Suppose he were to come up behind the door and hear you talk about him like this, Northup? |
11880 | Suppose we find some? |
11880 | Suppose,Ruth said,"I were to offer to stay?" |
11880 | Take off this gent''s hat, will you? |
11880 | Tell me if Bill means anymore to you than any stranger? |
11880 | Tell me straight, now, where''s Ruth Tolliver? |
11880 | Tell me straight,said Ronicky,"what sort of a hold has he got over you? |
11880 | That fact,said Fernand hotly,"is the reason you have dared to act like a wild man in my place? |
11880 | That''s the second man, the one who stopped her on the street today? |
11880 | The basilisk, eh? |
11880 | The gent that smiles, eh? |
11880 | The kind you''d trust? |
11880 | The main question is, where do you intend to walk? |
11880 | The man you want? |
11880 | Then the thing for us to do is to get set and wait for them to make an attack? |
11880 | Then why are you here hunting for her? 11880 Then you figure the same as me-- we''re lost?" |
11880 | There''s no one here? |
11880 | They''re married? |
11880 | Think I''m doing this on my own hook? |
11880 | Those are orders? |
11880 | To me? |
11880 | Together? 11880 Unless you wish to talk to me longer?" |
11880 | Was the skunk laughing at me? |
11880 | Well, you are going to persuade her to go to Bill Gregg? |
11880 | Well,he asked,"now that you''ve seen, how do you like it? |
11880 | Well,he said, and his words were far more violent than the smooth voice,"well, idiot, what did she do?" |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | What are you going to do? |
11880 | What can have happened down there? |
11880 | What could they do? 11880 What d''you think, Ronicky?" |
11880 | What did you do to Harry Morgan? |
11880 | What do you intend by that? |
11880 | What do you know? |
11880 | What do you mean? |
11880 | What do you think about it? |
11880 | What do you think of him? |
11880 | What do you think of the fellow with Jerry Smith? |
11880 | What does he mean by a safe exit? |
11880 | What first? |
11880 | What happened? |
11880 | What is it? |
11880 | What is it? |
11880 | What kind of a place? 11880 What made Mark change his mind about you?" |
11880 | What on earth have I and my affairs got to do with you? 11880 What shall I do, Ruth?" |
11880 | What sort of a man are you? |
11880 | What they got to laugh about? 11880 What''d you do that for?" |
11880 | What''s a passive verb, Bill? |
11880 | What''s happened? |
11880 | What''s she look like? |
11880 | What''s the idea? 11880 What''s the matter? |
11880 | What''s wrong with that? |
11880 | What''s wrong, Ronicky? |
11880 | What? 11880 What?" |
11880 | When is he coming back? |
11880 | Where''s a fair- to- medium place to stop at? |
11880 | Which is it? |
11880 | Which might not lead you across to the house on the other side? |
11880 | Which side? |
11880 | Which was? |
11880 | Who else in the world would I care about for an instant? 11880 Why does n''t Caroline come back?" |
11880 | Why not? |
11880 | Why not? |
11880 | Why should n''t I tell you? |
11880 | Why should this dare- devil be destined to hunt me? 11880 Why, Ronicky,"protested Bill Gregg,"ai n''t you making it a little strong? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Wo n''t you wait till the morning? |
11880 | Wo n''t you wait? |
11880 | Yes, but--"Is he the kind that would stick to the girl he loved and take care of her, through thick and thin? |
11880 | You ai n''t going to take the bay without getting leave from Doone? |
11880 | You ca n''t beat a deal like that, eh, Macklin? 11880 You come up from the South, maybe?" |
11880 | You followed his trail? |
11880 | You guess what? |
11880 | You have guessed all that about me? |
11880 | You know him? |
11880 | You know the name, eh? |
11880 | You know what he''s done with that picture of yours? |
11880 | You marry him? |
11880 | You remember the old Greek fable, Ruth? 11880 You see how much I respect Ronicky Doone''s fighting properties? |
11880 | You sure are an expert on the ladies, Macklin, and I''ll bet you did n''t miss her name? |
11880 | You think Ronicky Doone is a gambler? |
11880 | You think he attempted to break into the house? |
11880 | You think he was an amateur robber and an expert prize fighter? |
11880 | You think that? |
11880 | You went down to the street, all prepared to meet up with poor old Bill--"Prepared to meet him? |
11880 | You wonder why I gave such orders when I dread Doone-- when I so dread Doone-- when I so heartily want him out of my way forever? 11880 You''d murder me if I took another step?" |
11880 | You''re pretty straight, Ronicky,he said,"but what good does it do for two gents to look for a needle in a haystack? |
11880 | You''ve found the place so soon? |
11880 | You? |
11880 | Your reading tell you anything about the hotels in this here town? |
11880 | ''Lefty''and Monahan think you went flop on the job, but I know better, eh? |
11880 | ''No,''says she,''and if she was, what''s that to you?'' |
11880 | A dozen miles of houses, one right next to the other?" |
11880 | A kid like you with scars?" |
11880 | After that she forgot Ronicky Doone and the rest of the world except Gregg, as he took her in his arms and asked over and over:"How did it come about? |
11880 | After you''ve done all that are you going to give up now? |
11880 | Ai n''t that right? |
11880 | Ai n''t that something done? |
11880 | Ai n''t that the simplest way of working it out?" |
11880 | Ai n''t that the straight of it?" |
11880 | Am I right?" |
11880 | Am I right?" |
11880 | Am I to suppose that Caroline was your teacher?" |
11880 | And he has me still in the hollow of his hand, do you see? |
11880 | And maybe even one will be a sort of a shock, eh?" |
11880 | And now, what is it you wish?" |
11880 | And the third time--""You''ve prepared even for his coming here?" |
11880 | And then, from the shadow of that meager opening a voice was saying:"Who''s there?" |
11880 | And this is what they call a civilized town? |
11880 | And was there some relation between all of these and the man who sneered? |
11880 | And we ca n''t tunnel out the side, without so much as a pin to help us dig, can we? |
11880 | And what brought you to me? |
11880 | And what d''you think happened?" |
11880 | And what d''you think they answered back?" |
11880 | And what would I be without Ronicky? |
11880 | And who the devil are you, Doone? |
11880 | Are you out of the West?'' |
11880 | Are you willing to take the risk?" |
11880 | Besides, could we send off a blast of dynamite in a closed tunnel like this?" |
11880 | But do you see what it means, Caroline? |
11880 | But how could he outguess a band of trained criminals? |
11880 | But how much more, lady?" |
11880 | But out there in the mountains you follow long trails, trails that have n''t anything but a hope to lead you along them? |
11880 | But speak again-- do you make the offer?" |
11880 | But tell us straight, what is it?" |
11880 | But where''ll we get the money?" |
11880 | But why did n''t you tell me what you wanted?" |
11880 | Can you comprehend it? |
11880 | Can you do that?" |
11880 | Can you remember?" |
11880 | Can you tell me that?" |
11880 | Can you tell us?" |
11880 | Can you?" |
11880 | D''you know what she said?" |
11880 | Did he dare take the chance? |
11880 | Did he get coal dust on his shoes?" |
11880 | Did n''t they tell you that that was the style back East, to have spats like that on?" |
11880 | Did she say anything more, anything about where she expected to be living in New York?" |
11880 | Did you look across the street and see a sign a while ago?" |
11880 | Do I gather the drift of the story fairly well? |
11880 | Do n''t you see that if I let Bill Gregg come near me--""Then Bill will be in danger of this same wolf of a man, eh? |
11880 | Do n''t you see?" |
11880 | Do n''t you think she''s ready and willing to live up to it? |
11880 | Do they do so much for their friends?" |
11880 | Do you doubt it? |
11880 | Do you know much about boats?" |
11880 | Do you know what I have done with the money you''ve won?" |
11880 | Do you know why? |
11880 | Do you see what it means? |
11880 | Do you see?" |
11880 | Do you think they can reach me? |
11880 | Do you think you can sit at the table with Ronicky Doone, as they call him, and Jerry Smith and win from them this evening?" |
11880 | Do you think you can?" |
11880 | Do you want starlight and John Mark-- or a little stretch of darkness, all by yourself?" |
11880 | Does that bring you what you want?" |
11880 | Does that give you an idea of the sort of man he is?" |
11880 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
11880 | Eh?" |
11880 | Eh?" |
11880 | Ever hear the story about the gent that took pity on the snake that was stiff with cold and brought the snake in to warm him up beside the fire? |
11880 | Ever see this girl around?" |
11880 | Everything about what?" |
11880 | Fix''em up here?" |
11880 | For the last time, will you stand up like your old brave self?" |
11880 | Free, John?" |
11880 | Go to him? |
11880 | Had Lefty found discretion the better part of valor and let him go by unhindered? |
11880 | Had he not merely guessed? |
11880 | Had he seen an enemy to chastise, or an old friend to greet, or a pretty girl? |
11880 | Had he sent his follower away, merely to avoid having it known that a man had taken shelter in the room of the girl he loved? |
11880 | Had not Caroline been persuaded under his very eyes by this strange Westerner? |
11880 | Had the clever devil guessed at the truth so easily? |
11880 | Had they come already to find out what kept the senseless victim so long? |
11880 | Has he run off with her?" |
11880 | Has n''t he given me a chance to live a clean life? |
11880 | Has n''t he given me this big free open West to live in? |
11880 | Has she come back, Rose?" |
11880 | Hated? |
11880 | Have you had breakfast? |
11880 | He added gently:"But maybe she do n''t want you to find her?" |
11880 | He added:"Can you ever be happy without her, man?" |
11880 | He said--""How tall was he?" |
11880 | He spoke more to himself than to her, and then directly:"Will you let me walk up with you?" |
11880 | He''s brushed Kruger out of his way--""Not entirely,"said John Mark calmly,"not entirely, you see?" |
11880 | He''s the kind that''s happy when he''s being of use to others?" |
11880 | He''s trim you down nicely, eh?" |
11880 | He-- he''s a-- very fine- looking fellow, do n''t you think, Caroline?" |
11880 | His smile faded a little, as she murmured, with her glance going past him:"Then I am free? |
11880 | How big is she?" |
11880 | How can I say?" |
11880 | How can I?" |
11880 | How can a gent have any idea which way he ought to step in a pinch? |
11880 | How come you to get down here? |
11880 | How come you to risk everything you got to let us out through the treasure room of Mark''s gang?" |
11880 | How could she admit her cowardice which had accepted Ruth''s great sacrifice? |
11880 | How could she tell the truth? |
11880 | How could we start to hit the trail?" |
11880 | How d''you figure that I had better begin?'' |
11880 | How did Caroline get out of her room-- and with you, Ruth?" |
11880 | How did it come about?" |
11880 | How much had it betrayed, she wondered, of her guiltily stealthy pace? |
11880 | How much had they guessed as to the identity of this night visitor? |
11880 | How much had they seen? |
11880 | How quick can you go, Caroline?" |
11880 | How, under heaven, did he know where she had gone when she left the gaming house? |
11880 | I asked her nice and polite if a lady named Caroline Smith was in the house? |
11880 | I guess that narrows it down pretty close, does n''t it, Bill?" |
11880 | I guess you ca n''t beat this layout, gents?" |
11880 | I suppose he''ll instantly abduct you and sweep you away from beneath my eyes?" |
11880 | I suppose you fellows have some crooked work on hand for her?" |
11880 | I''ve wasted time enough on you and your brat of a brother, and now a Western lout is to spoil what I''ve done? |
11880 | If you have to talk to her, why not do the talking here?" |
11880 | Is Doone out of town with it?" |
11880 | Is it a go?" |
11880 | Is it because you sit here all day blaming me for all the things that have happened to you?" |
11880 | Is it clear? |
11880 | Is it to be a handshaking or fighting?'' |
11880 | Is n''t that simple?" |
11880 | Is n''t that so?" |
11880 | Is n''t that typical?" |
11880 | Is that a good bargain?" |
11880 | Is that right? |
11880 | Is that right?" |
11880 | Is that square?" |
11880 | Is that the name? |
11880 | Is that true?" |
11880 | Is that what keeps you thin and glum? |
11880 | Is there anything else?" |
11880 | It was somebody you met somewhere-- on the train, perhaps, and you could n''t help smiling at him, eh? |
11880 | It''s because of Caroline Smith?" |
11880 | John Mark it was, eh?" |
11880 | Know him?" |
11880 | Know him?" |
11880 | Lady, you sure know Bill Gregg, and what do you think of him?" |
11880 | Let me pour you some tea? |
11880 | Let''s take a chance on what we''ve got ahead of us?" |
11880 | Mark was saying,"what''s this? |
11880 | Mind if we fire a few questions?" |
11880 | Must he give up McKeever? |
11880 | Never failed? |
11880 | New Yorkers wo n''t travel so far, will they? |
11880 | No?" |
11880 | Now may I sit down?" |
11880 | Now what about Caroline? |
11880 | Or did he know? |
11880 | Perhaps he had been set on by Fernand or Mark to entangle and confuse her? |
11880 | Pretty clever to leave that little pile of dirt on the floor, just like it had been worked off by the picks, eh? |
11880 | Promise me that?" |
11880 | Put you into the world, then, and let you see men and women? |
11880 | Ronicky Doone is a different sort of man, do n''t you think?" |
11880 | Ronicky Doone, Ronicky Doone, was there ever your like under the wide, wide sky? |
11880 | Ruth, are you laughing at me?" |
11880 | Ruth, is that what you think of me?" |
11880 | See?" |
11880 | She asked bluntly:"What are you guessing at?" |
11880 | She only said:"Are men like this in the West? |
11880 | She would n''t come?" |
11880 | She''s pretty wet, but sweat never hurt nothing on four feet, eh?" |
11880 | Smith?" |
11880 | So he came in exactly that way, like a robber, but really only to keep a tryst with his lady love? |
11880 | So let me go out and look around, will you, Bill? |
11880 | So rich in happiness that you can waste time on me?" |
11880 | So they came out of the big station to Forty- second Street, where they found themselves confronted by a taxi driver and the question:"Where?" |
11880 | So we sure ca n''t tunnel out from the sides, can we?" |
11880 | So, right after I got this drilling through the leg, you remember, I wrote a letter?" |
11880 | Someone who pretty well knew we were in town, who wanted to keep you away from Bill because he was afraid--""Of what?" |
11880 | Suppose I call once what''ll happen to you, pal?" |
11880 | Suppose he, alone, entered that house tonight by stealth, like a burglar, and found what he could find? |
11880 | Suppose it were someone else? |
11880 | That was a queer answer, was n''t it?" |
11880 | That''s all he''s got to do-- just find a''lost mine?'' |
11880 | That''s what I can prove now, but why waste time?" |
11880 | The story about all the pains and torments which flew out of Pandora''s box, and how Hope came out last-- that blessed Hope-- and healed the wounds? |
11880 | Then you boys must be used to your toddy at night, eh?" |
11880 | They will find out-- they will guess-- and then--""John Mark?" |
11880 | Thinking is a bad thing, mostly, do n''t you agree, Ronicky?" |
11880 | This brought from Ronicky a sudden question:"And what of her? |
11880 | Understand? |
11880 | Very effective help, too, do n''t you agree?" |
11880 | Was there ever the least wish of yours since you were a child that I did not gratify? |
11880 | We''ll travel there, Ronicky, eh?" |
11880 | Well"--this in a manner of great resignation--"how much shall I let them take away?" |
11880 | What bought him off? |
11880 | What can you do for us?" |
11880 | What could I do in the world except what you''ve taught me to do? |
11880 | What d''you say?" |
11880 | What did the youngster know? |
11880 | What difference does that make? |
11880 | What do you want with her?" |
11880 | What had Simonds guessed? |
11880 | What had happened to Ruth in that hour? |
11880 | What had he guessed? |
11880 | What if all that happened?" |
11880 | What is it, Ruth?" |
11880 | What is it?" |
11880 | What name did he give?" |
11880 | What of Ruth Tolliver? |
11880 | What of that, my clever Ruth?" |
11880 | What part d''you come from where they teach you to kill a hoss when you ride it? |
11880 | What scars?" |
11880 | What should he say? |
11880 | What sort of a stream is this East River, though?" |
11880 | What was it? |
11880 | What would have happened to me in New York? |
11880 | What''ll we do with him?" |
11880 | What''s the dope?" |
11880 | When can you start with me?" |
11880 | When would he strike? |
11880 | Where did John Mark get his sudden strength? |
11880 | Where''ll he get the money to sink the shaft?" |
11880 | Where''s Doone''s hoss?" |
11880 | Where''s Mark and the girl? |
11880 | Where''s Ruth Tolliver?" |
11880 | Which is it?" |
11880 | Who are you?" |
11880 | Who can tell that? |
11880 | Who could tell how much she risked by giving him that warning? |
11880 | Who does anything but hate him? |
11880 | Who was he? |
11880 | Why else did you leave New York?" |
11880 | Why had he never met a man like that before? |
11880 | Why have I got something to do with you? |
11880 | Why is it, my dear?" |
11880 | Why should I? |
11880 | Why was I picked out for the dirty work?" |
11880 | Why will you stay? |
11880 | Why, in Heaven''s name, are you interfering with Caroline Smith and her affairs? |
11880 | Will you do that?" |
11880 | Will you do that?" |
11880 | Will you do your best?" |
11880 | Will you go back tonight, right now, and persuade Caroline to go with you?" |
11880 | Will you let me ask you a few more questions?" |
11880 | Will you let me come back?" |
11880 | Will you shake on that?" |
11880 | Will you talk?" |
11880 | Will you try, Ruth?" |
11880 | Will you wait?" |
11880 | Would you like that better? |
11880 | You came for that?" |
11880 | You did n''t mean it, John? |
11880 | You follow me, lady? |
11880 | You hear? |
11880 | You hear?" |
11880 | You see? |
11880 | You see? |
11880 | You see?" |
11880 | You see?" |
11880 | You seen him go up those steps to that house?" |
11880 | You understand that all the years I have been with you I have never been free?" |
11880 | You understand that, of course?" |
11880 | You understand? |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You''re as nervous as a child tonight, Ruth?" |
11880 | You-- you are in love with Caroline?" |
5062 | ''Another''? |
5062 | ''Old''? 5062 ''Saloon proper''?" |
5062 | A dam''what? |
5062 | A dealer? 5062 A lay? |
5062 | A what? |
5062 | A woman? |
5062 | AIN''T we? |
5062 | Able seaman? |
5062 | Agnes? 5062 Ai n''t I?" |
5062 | Ai n''t you through with your supper? 5062 Am I? |
5062 | And let them get away clean? 5062 And you? |
5062 | And yours? |
5062 | Any kick of any kind? |
5062 | Any other hotels? |
5062 | Are n''t you going to Dawson? |
5062 | Are n''t you partners? |
5062 | Are there, really? |
5062 | Are you Ben Miller? |
5062 | Are you Sam Kirby''s girl? |
5062 | Are you glad he did? |
5062 | Are you going to keep hands off? |
5062 | Are you going to take that other offer? |
5062 | Are you leaving for good? |
5062 | Are you ready to go? |
5062 | Are you really a boatman? |
5062 | Are you really serious? |
5062 | Are you satisfied, now that you''ve made me suffer? 5062 Are you sure?" |
5062 | Are you too hot? |
5062 | Are you, now? |
5062 | Are you? |
5062 | Arrest? 5062 Arrested? |
5062 | As if everything is an adventure? 5062 At it again, ai n''t you?" |
5062 | Beginning to weaken, eh? |
5062 | Big Lars of El Dorado? |
5062 | Big outfit? |
5062 | But your people-- dey goin''be glad for see you? |
5062 | But, for dat matter, how she run downhill? 5062 But-- why? |
5062 | COURTEAU? 5062 Ca n''t you buy any in the saloons?" |
5062 | Ca n''t you do something? |
5062 | Can you really deal? |
5062 | Can you stow me away for the night? 5062 Can you take a drink like that and not feel it?" |
5062 | Chin myself? 5062 Come, must I say it for him?" |
5062 | Courteau confessed, eh? 5062 D''you imagine for a minute that I''d let you go through with a proposition like that? |
5062 | D''you mean it? |
5062 | D''you mean to call my daughter a heifer? |
5062 | D''you mean to say she invited you to the ball? |
5062 | D''you think I''ll let you people stick me up? |
5062 | D''you think you can ride herd on it? |
5062 | De doctor say she mus''stay right here--"HERE? |
5062 | Dealer? |
5062 | Did he? |
5062 | Did n''t you get in on the strike? |
5062 | Did she-- have anything to say about the-- the murder? |
5062 | Did what? |
5062 | Did you come in one boat or in two? |
5062 | Did you ever give lemons to sick folks? |
5062 | Did you-- trip over something? |
5062 | Dis cabin, too? |
5062 | Do I get the position? |
5062 | Do any of you gentlemen know the Countess Courteau? |
5062 | Do n''t you know ANYTHING? |
5062 | Do n''t you like me as well as you did? |
5062 | Do you call that eight hundred dollars? 5062 Do you feel that way, too?" |
5062 | Do you know the accused? |
5062 | Do you love me, or do you not? |
5062 | Do you mean it, dad? |
5062 | Do you mean to say that you have done all the packing for yourself and your partner? |
5062 | Do you mean to tell us that you''ve got a titled witness? |
5062 | Do you need to ask that after-- what happened just now? 5062 Do you think I WANT to go flying over hill and dale, like a tumbleweed? |
5062 | Do you think I''m the only woman who will love you? |
5062 | Do you think so, really? 5062 Do you think they''ll have extra clothes-- something warm that I can wear?" |
5062 | Do you think--? |
5062 | Does Big Lars know he''s a thief? |
5062 | Does Pierce know that you-- feel this way about him? |
5062 | Does she know about old Sam? |
5062 | Double and quit? |
5062 | Eh? 5062 Eh? |
5062 | Eh? 5062 Eh?" |
5062 | Eh? |
5062 | Eh? |
5062 | Every other woman? |
5062 | For get well? |
5062 | For wages? 5062 For why it''s too early? |
5062 | For why you look at me lak dat? 5062 For why? |
5062 | Forgive? 5062 Funny, us three bein''tillicums, ai n''t it?" |
5062 | Glad? |
5062 | Going through to Linderman? |
5062 | Going to do it? |
5062 | Gone? |
5062 | HIS money? |
5062 | Had n''t we better move out of the way? |
5062 | Has he gone? 5062 Has it? |
5062 | Has this young imp completely hypnotized you women? 5062 Hate yourself, do n''t you? |
5062 | Have I nursed a serpent in my breast, or has the Kid met a banker''s son? 5062 Have a dance?" |
5062 | Have n''t we had enough trouble for one day? |
5062 | Have they caught the cache- robbers? |
5062 | Have you anything to say for yourself? |
5062 | Have you boys been quarreling again? |
5062 | Have you ever felt that way? |
5062 | Have you ever ridden them? |
5062 | Have you got enough money? |
5062 | Have you heard about this Soapy Smith? 5062 Have you men quarreled after all these years?" |
5062 | He confessed? 5062 He said that?" |
5062 | He told you he was held up-- that his skull was cracked, did n''t he? |
5062 | Heifer, eh? 5062 Home? |
5062 | How about you, Letty? |
5062 | How come she''s gettin''up biffore daylight, eh? |
5062 | How could you do it, when I meant my love to be clean, honorable? 5062 How d''you figure they''re mine?" |
5062 | How d''you know? |
5062 | How did you get a thousand dollars, Henri? |
5062 | How did you get down from White Horse? |
5062 | How did you manage the affair-- that fellow''s ruin? 5062 How do you know?" |
5062 | How do you mean? |
5062 | How does she look to you? |
5062 | How many do you think will come? |
5062 | How many times d''you want me to tell you not to shove? 5062 How much are you betting?" |
5062 | How much you got in that alligator valise? |
5062 | How should I know? 5062 How would I do?" |
5062 | How you gettin''along down at your house? |
5062 | How you goin''to feed medicine out of a spoon to anybody layin''down? |
5062 | How you making out? |
5062 | How''s he going to hop out? |
5062 | Hungry? 5062 Hurt you any, kid?" |
5062 | I beg pardon? |
5062 | I don''listen to no woman be joke''bout, you hear? 5062 I guess mebbe you fin''dat pardner, eh?" |
5062 | I have been drinking, to be sure,he acknowledged,"but am I drunk? |
5062 | I mean I-- I hurried right in to tell you--"So they did n''t hang you? |
5062 | I mean is Dawson as rich as they say it is? |
5062 | I s''pose you got it all framed with the Canucks to let you through? 5062 I spec''you tol''her you an''me is pardners on dis Frenchman''Hill, eh? |
5062 | I suppose you have partners? |
5062 | I thought you said it was low grade? |
5062 | I was dreaming, eh? 5062 I wish I were more-- I wish--""What?" |
5062 | I wonder if he could have gone? |
5062 | I''ve got''em going, have n''t I? |
5062 | I? 5062 I?" |
5062 | Idea? 5062 If I did, d''you think I''d tell you? |
5062 | If she does win out, then what? |
5062 | If you''re gettin''tired again why do n''t you say so? 5062 Indeed? |
5062 | Indeed? 5062 Indeed?" |
5062 | Is dis claim so reech lak people say? |
5062 | Is n''t that a dangerous way to amuse self? 5062 Is n''t that pretty dangerous work? |
5062 | Is that a reproach? 5062 Is that so?" |
5062 | Is there another woman? |
5062 | Is this the way Best usually makes camp? |
5062 | Is this''house''money? |
5062 | Is-- it for me? |
5062 | Is-- that all of it? |
5062 | It WAS a frame- up-- a plot? 5062 It come tails, did n''t it?" |
5062 | It sink, sure''nough,he nodded,"but where it sink from, eh? |
5062 | It''s beeg s''prise for us, eh? 5062 It''s improper for a married woman to joke about such things, even a woman married to a no- good count, is n''t it? |
5062 | It''s your opinion I''m a what? |
5062 | Just what do you propose, Henri? |
5062 | Kirby? |
5062 | Know any others? |
5062 | Laure what? |
5062 | Looks like old times, does n''t it, Letty? |
5062 | Looks like she''d been kiddin''us, do n''t it? 5062 ME a wreck? |
5062 | Man? |
5062 | May I-- call you that? |
5062 | Me? 5062 Me? |
5062 | Me? 5062 Me?" |
5062 | Meaning me? |
5062 | Mine? |
5062 | Money no object, I suppose? |
5062 | My bizness? 5062 My boy, do n''t you understand? |
5062 | My fault again, eh? |
5062 | My frien'',he demanded, brusquely,"w''ere you takin''dis lady?" |
5062 | My game? 5062 My money? |
5062 | Nervous? |
5062 | Nice people? |
5062 | No gettin''away? 5062 No headache?" |
5062 | No? 5062 No?" |
5062 | No? |
5062 | No? |
5062 | Not coming back? |
5062 | Not-- really? 5062 Now ai n''t that a fool question?" |
5062 | Now you''re going to try your hand at box- rustling, eh? |
5062 | Now, Letty,he protested, when she had drawn him aside,"have n''t you been through enough for one day? |
5062 | Of course I''m not sweating any, but-- I s''pose the stove would cheer things up, eh? 5062 Of course, not always, but--""On top of a hill?" |
5062 | Oh, it do n''t? 5062 Oh, why--?" |
5062 | Old Tom? |
5062 | One t''ing you do for me, eh? |
5062 | Outside? |
5062 | Phillips? 5062 Pierce?" |
5062 | Poor? |
5062 | Pretty nifty, eh? 5062 Purty, ai n''t she?" |
5062 | Quien sabe? 5062 Really?" |
5062 | Really? |
5062 | Rebellious so soon? 5062 Rested up, eh? |
5062 | Right? |
5062 | Risk? |
5062 | Round trip? 5062 Sam Kirby, eh?" |
5062 | Shall I raise the limit? |
5062 | She''s a corker, ai n''t she? |
5062 | She''s yours, eh? |
5062 | Shocking, was n''t it? 5062 Sick? |
5062 | So they took you for a hundred and thirty- five, eh? 5062 So you do n''t enjoy the thing you''re doing?" |
5062 | So? |
5062 | Some French feller mak''lucky strike, eh? |
5062 | Sorry? 5062 Start work? |
5062 | That last lift takes it out of you, does n''t it? |
5062 | The-- which? |
5062 | Then I can do it? 5062 Then Pierce is free already? |
5062 | Then may I go along? |
5062 | Then why not to- morrow instead of next month? 5062 Then will you promise to marry me afterward?" |
5062 | Then you do n''t intend to chance it? |
5062 | They stir the blood, do n''t they? 5062 Think I''m going to lay awake every night listening to distant bugles? |
5062 | Think so? 5062 Thinking about nothing except your coin, eh? |
5062 | This little woman hates you, do n''t she? |
5062 | This was no way in which to settle a dispute--"You think not, eh? 5062 To Hunker? |
5062 | To my kid? |
5062 | To punch you? 5062 Too good for the dance- hall, eh? |
5062 | Tough, ai n''t it? |
5062 | Trial? 5062 UP Forty Mile?" |
5062 | W''at I t''ink? |
5062 | W''at trouble you got, eh? 5062 W''at you say?" |
5062 | WHAT? |
5062 | WILL I? |
5062 | WILL you? |
5062 | WOULD I? 5062 Want to see the gamest girl in the world? |
5062 | Was he-- was THAT fellow with the pack a booster? |
5062 | Was she with him when it happened? 5062 Was that you?" |
5062 | Was you outside? |
5062 | Wat for you fellers leave dis seeck gal settin''up, eh? 5062 Wat for you hack lak dis, anyhow? |
5062 | Wat for you say dere ai n''t nobody by dat name, eh? |
5062 | Wat you goin''do''bout dis lay? |
5062 | Wat you mean,''beeg idea''? |
5062 | Wat you sayin''? |
5062 | Wat you scare''''bout, you? |
5062 | Wat you t''ink of''i m, eh? |
5062 | Well, I brought him to time, did n''t I? 5062 Well, ai n''t they?" |
5062 | Well, she sprung you, did n''t she? 5062 Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
5062 | Well, what do you think of the place? |
5062 | Well, what does a GOOD pilot charge? |
5062 | Well, what of it? |
5062 | Well, why do n''t you pull straight? 5062 Well, why do n''t you? |
5062 | Went partners with them?'' 5062 Were you bluffing when you held up Royal? |
5062 | Wh- what you doing-- here? |
5062 | Wha-- what''d you-- see? |
5062 | What about our white packers? |
5062 | What about this girl Laure? |
5062 | What about? |
5062 | What about? |
5062 | What ails Jim? 5062 What ails you to- day?" |
5062 | What ails you, Danny? |
5062 | What ails you? |
5062 | What ails you? |
5062 | What are some of them? |
5062 | What are you doing here? |
5062 | What are you driving at? |
5062 | What are you driving at? |
5062 | What are you driving at? |
5062 | What are you going to do? |
5062 | What are you saying about me? |
5062 | What are you talking about? |
5062 | What are your Majesty''s orders? |
5062 | What call? |
5062 | What change? |
5062 | What d''you expect to get out of all this? |
5062 | What d''you say we hook up together-- sort of go pardners for a while? 5062 What did you expect? |
5062 | What difference? 5062 What do you mean by that?" |
5062 | What do you mean,''I know''? |
5062 | What do you mean? |
5062 | What do you say, eh? 5062 What do you take me for, anyhow?" |
5062 | What do you think of a girl who does n''t know her own mind? 5062 What do you think of the other girls?" |
5062 | What do you want''em for? |
5062 | What does he want now? |
5062 | What for you say two, free T''OUSAN''dollar? 5062 What for?" |
5062 | What happened? 5062 What has happened?" |
5062 | What have you bought? |
5062 | What have you got, Ben? |
5062 | What is funny about it? |
5062 | What is her name? |
5062 | What is it,''Poleon? 5062 What is my new s''prise?" |
5062 | What is the pay? |
5062 | What is this, an arrest or a hold- up? |
5062 | What kind of a partner? |
5062 | What kinda guys do you take us for? 5062 What makes them think you did the stealing?" |
5062 | What makes you think it''s a poor claim? |
5062 | What on? |
5062 | What set you off? |
5062 | What sins have you committed? |
5062 | What strike? |
5062 | What the blazes--? |
5062 | What tired him? 5062 What was it you wanted to call me and was scared to?" |
5062 | What we goin''to do about it? |
5062 | What will you have? |
5062 | What would you expect me to do? 5062 What you wigwaggin''about?" |
5062 | What''ll you show me? |
5062 | What''s a masseur, anyhow? |
5062 | What''s the big idea? |
5062 | What''s the difference whether I blame you or myself? 5062 What''s the idea, anyhow? |
5062 | What''s the idea? 5062 What''s the idea? |
5062 | What''s the idea? |
5062 | What''s the idea? |
5062 | What''s the matter? |
5062 | What''s the matter? |
5062 | What''s the matter? |
5062 | What''s this about Kirby? |
5062 | What''s wrong? |
5062 | What''s your name? |
5062 | What? 5062 Where are we going to put up for the night?" |
5062 | Where de place is? 5062 Where did you think I''d be? |
5062 | Where in the world have you been? |
5062 | Where in the world--? |
5062 | Where to? 5062 Where''d you get the''old''at? |
5062 | Where''s our stuff? |
5062 | Which one of us is the woman? 5062 White Horse? |
5062 | Who done dat shootin''if he do n''t? |
5062 | Who else would I mean? |
5062 | Who ever heeds a warning like yours? |
5062 | Who got the cough syrup, Jerry; you or me? |
5062 | Who hit you over the head? |
5062 | Who indeed? 5062 Who is that?" |
5062 | Who starts all our rows, if I do n''t? 5062 Who would n''t take it hard? |
5062 | Who''d you see? |
5062 | Who''s been hurting you, I''d like to know? |
5062 | Who''s goin''he''p us? |
5062 | Who''s goin''nurse her? |
5062 | Who''s got the guts to try? |
5062 | Who''s there? |
5062 | Who, me? |
5062 | Who, me? |
5062 | Who-- shot him? |
5062 | Who? 5062 Who? |
5062 | Why did you take him back? 5062 Why do n''t you CALL me a liar and be done with it?" |
5062 | Why do n''t you hire a hall? |
5062 | Why do n''t you load the whole works on a scow? |
5062 | Why do n''t you send him home? |
5062 | Why do n''t you- er- run over to my tent? |
5062 | Why do you say that? |
5062 | Why do you want me to go? |
5062 | Why does n''t it have any gold? |
5062 | Why not? 5062 Why not? |
5062 | Why not? 5062 Why not?" |
5062 | Why should I make a scene? |
5062 | Why should I? 5062 Why''d he put you to work in a place like this?" |
5062 | Why, we''re all here, are n''t we? 5062 Why? |
5062 | Will you go along? 5062 Will you look at that?" |
5062 | Will you marry me? |
5062 | With him? 5062 Wo n''t it keep? |
5062 | Wo n''t you promise-- for my sake? |
5062 | YOU? |
5062 | Yeah? 5062 You been playing de bank?" |
5062 | You blame me? |
5062 | You bought''em, did n''t you? |
5062 | You ca n''t fool a foreigner, can you, boys? 5062 You can pray?" |
5062 | You did n''t mean to say that, did you? |
5062 | You did that? 5062 You do n''t deny there was something between you?" |
5062 | You don''care for''i m, w''at? |
5062 | You don''savvy, eh--? 5062 You don''spec''it, do you? |
5062 | You going to tackle it? |
5062 | You got how many? |
5062 | You heard about the fight, eh? |
5062 | You heard him say the sky was his limit, did n''t you? 5062 You here?" |
5062 | You hongry, too, I bet, eh? |
5062 | You in trouble? |
5062 | You know how I feel,Rouletta said; then, more curiously:"Why do you need to make sure? |
5062 | You mean those at the Barracks and up on the hill? 5062 You mean-- HIM? |
5062 | You mean--? |
5062 | You men goin''cut dat boat in two again? |
5062 | You remember the holler I let up when them Sheep- Campers wanted to hang McCaskey? |
5062 | You said Royal was loading his men when you left? |
5062 | You said that to-- her? |
5062 | You say you''ve been here a week? 5062 You see me eatin'', do n''t you? |
5062 | You stay here li''l while, eh? |
5062 | You still got deep feelin''for dat feller? |
5062 | You surely do n''t believe him guilty? |
5062 | You think it can be straightened out? |
5062 | You think so? 5062 You think they may get across?" |
5062 | You think you''ve found yourself, but-- have you? 5062 You wet your feet, eh?" |
5062 | You wo n''t marry wit''nobody, eh? 5062 You wo n''t? |
5062 | You would n''t mind if he called me his sister, if-- if you called me-- something else, would you, dear? |
5062 | You''ai n''t live''to be hung yet, eh? 5062 You''re a-- WHAT?" |
5062 | You''re not afraid, are you? |
5062 | You''re not very fit, are you? |
5062 | You''re not-- going away? |
5062 | You''re skee- jumping, alone? 5062 You''re wonderful, but-- men can do anything, ca n''t they?" |
5062 | You''re working for me from this minute, understand? 5062 You''re-- all alone?" |
5062 | You''ve been thinking again, have you? |
5062 | You''ve got the boss; he''s crazy about you, but Pierce is mine--"What''s that? |
5062 | You''ve puzzled me with a lot of words,the young man said, with ever- growing resentment,"but what do they all amount to? |
5062 | You, too, eh? |
5062 | You? 5062 You? |
5062 | Your claim? 5062 ''Ai n''t nobody got nerve? |
5062 | ''Ai n''t plenty of people made get- aways? |
5062 | ''Counting percentage checks,''eh?" |
5062 | ''Poleon leaned forward; fiercely he inquired:"Which one of you feller''is de bes''man? |
5062 | ''Poleon studied her face intently; then he inquired:"Wat ail''you, li''l sister?" |
5062 | A lovers''quarrel?" |
5062 | A ton of grub? |
5062 | After a time he cleared his throat and inquired:"Wet?" |
5062 | After all, might there not be real and actual relief in liquor? |
5062 | Again silence claimed both men until Tom broke out, irritably:"Well, you aim to set here all night?" |
5062 | Ai n''t his name enough? |
5062 | Ai n''t it bad enough to EAT a phonograph record without having to listen to the damn''machine? |
5062 | Ai n''t it lucky for me that we played for fun? |
5062 | Ai n''t she a bear?" |
5062 | Ai n''t that right, Joe?" |
5062 | Ai n''t the Boundary within ninety miles? |
5062 | Ai n''t you care?" |
5062 | All night?" |
5062 | Almost dazed by this mingled accusation and appeal, Rouletta at length responded by a question,"Then why have n''t you done something to clear him?" |
5062 | Am I a magician?" |
5062 | Am I not right, my sweet?" |
5062 | Am I supposed to feel flattered at that?" |
5062 | An''how you goin''mak''big success? |
5062 | And I--?" |
5062 | And the Countess Courteau? |
5062 | And why? |
5062 | And yet-- how the deuce did that sack get where it was? |
5062 | And you? |
5062 | And you?" |
5062 | Another conquest, eh?" |
5062 | Anyhow, three choice gentlemen are so sure of it that they went to the trouble of perjuring themselves and having me arrested--""Arrested? |
5062 | Are they bad?" |
5062 | Are we husband and wife or are we not? |
5062 | Are you afraid of me?" |
5062 | Are you afraid of yourself?" |
5062 | Are you after him or his coin?" |
5062 | Are you game?" |
5062 | Are you going to Dawson?" |
5062 | Are you going to cover our coin or am I going to smoke you up?" |
5062 | Are you quite sure you''re all right?" |
5062 | Are you ready to vote a verdict?" |
5062 | Are you still fond of her?" |
5062 | Are you stuck on this kid?" |
5062 | Are you too good?" |
5062 | At Dawson?" |
5062 | Boats ai n''t like horses; it''ll take a good oarsman to navigate these rapids--""Well?" |
5062 | Both men were now fully awake, but, disregarding the question, Joe cried, wildly:"Who are you? |
5062 | Boys, who are you going to believe? |
5062 | But Frank? |
5062 | But Linton was by no means reassured; his tone was querulous when he cried:"Why did n''t you come in before you caught cold? |
5062 | But a fellow owes something to his friends, does n''t he?" |
5062 | But how could she have known? |
5062 | But the rice was stolen last night, was n''t it? |
5062 | But w''at you t''ink? |
5062 | But what about the-- murder? |
5062 | But what are you doing here?" |
5062 | But you must n''t follow-- at least in that dress-""Did he-- drink any more?" |
5062 | But, after all, why should n''t she do this for him? |
5062 | But, you see, I''m strong and vigorous and I felt sorry for a tottering wreck like you--""''Lugged MY loads''?" |
5062 | CHAPTER V"Looked kind of salty for a spell, did n''t it?" |
5062 | CHAPTER XXIII"Wal, w''at I tol''you?" |
5062 | Ca n''t you help him? |
5062 | Ca n''t you see where you''re going?" |
5062 | Ca n''t you see? |
5062 | Can I help you? |
5062 | Can you beat it? |
5062 | Can you beat that?" |
5062 | Can you get a good man to help you?" |
5062 | Changing the model of your boat?" |
5062 | Come away-- won''t you-- for my sake?" |
5062 | Could I forget?" |
5062 | Courteau grimaced, but there was a ring of triumph and of satisfaction in his voice when he cried:"Well, what do you think of that fellow? |
5062 | Curiosity killed a cat, did n''t it? |
5062 | D''you aim to strangle the girl?" |
5062 | D''you hear me? |
5062 | D''you know the best town in America for the shells? |
5062 | D''you think it wise to raise such a dust about him? |
5062 | D''you think she''s got a chance?" |
5062 | Dangerous? |
5062 | Dat''s fine dream, eh? |
5062 | De Jodge he say,''Doret, how much money you got? |
5062 | Did n''t I figger that out for the both of us? |
5062 | Did n''t you hear somebody calling us?" |
5062 | Did she love Pierce Phillips as she had believed she did, or had she merely fallen in love with his good qualities? |
5062 | Did you see? |
5062 | Dis tam de night? |
5062 | Do I look much older than when we met?" |
5062 | Do n''t I know you to be a volcano?" |
5062 | Do n''t believe it, eh? |
5062 | Do n''t they think-- Pierce did it?" |
5062 | Do n''t you s''pose I''m on? |
5062 | Do n''t you think so?" |
5062 | Do you care?" |
5062 | Do you mean there''s plenty of gold for all of us?" |
5062 | Do you own a pair of seven- league boots or-- what?" |
5062 | Do you still imagine I care for that foolish boy?" |
5062 | Do you think I''ve changed--?" |
5062 | Do you think they''re necessary in this country?" |
5062 | Do you think you want to hire them?" |
5062 | Do you want me to put you in irons?" |
5062 | Do you want to tackle the job?" |
5062 | Do you wonder that I want to know what kind of a creature you consider me?" |
5062 | Don''I live lak bear when I''m trappin''? |
5062 | Don''you s''pose she''s waitin''to hear you say you love her? |
5062 | Doret had been listening with some amusement; now he said,"You boys got wide pay- streak, eh?" |
5062 | Dose log have dug up de snow an''I fin''--what?" |
5062 | Drink him up? |
5062 | Drowned my own child, did I?" |
5062 | Eh? |
5062 | Eh?" |
5062 | Ever taste alkali?" |
5062 | Everyt''ing come out nice, eh?" |
5062 | For a moment Rouletta remained silent; then she said, wearily:"Everything is all wrong, all upside down, is n''t it? |
5062 | For a time the two friends ate in silence, then Broad mused, aloud:"Letty''most cried, eh? |
5062 | For theft? |
5062 | Fortunes would reward the first arrivals; how, then, could he permit these other men to precede him? |
5062 | Gamble? |
5062 | Get that? |
5062 | Got cashier''s ague, have you? |
5062 | Got those same clothes on, have n''t you?" |
5062 | Granting that it was n''t exactly honest, what did such nice considerations weigh when balanced against the stern necessities of this hour? |
5062 | Had Jerry remembered that act of kindness? |
5062 | Has one of them crawlin''worms got fresh with you, Letty? |
5062 | Has she got cold feet?" |
5062 | Have I made you unhappy?" |
5062 | Have a good sleep?" |
5062 | Have they-- gone after Joe and Frank?" |
5062 | Have you a claim? |
5062 | Have you been fooling me?" |
5062 | Have you done anything for yourself?" |
5062 | Have you got a sister? |
5062 | Have you got any kick against this Frenchman?" |
5062 | Have you lost anything?" |
5062 | Have you trimmed all the leading citizens?" |
5062 | Have you?" |
5062 | He asked himself if he were indeed awake, if, after all, this was his Ultima Thule? |
5062 | He got his, did n''t he?" |
5062 | He looked on while she lighted a cigarette, then after a moment he inquired,"What do you mean?" |
5062 | He spoke now, saying:"So you''re Phillips, eh?" |
5062 | He''d be ashamed of me now, would n''t he? |
5062 | He''s drinkin'', understand? |
5062 | He''s out--?" |
5062 | Hear''em? |
5062 | Here dey mak''grub- pack, see?" |
5062 | His lungs were filling with the first deep breath of relief when a sleepy voice spoke:"That you, Frank?" |
5062 | How are you making it?" |
5062 | How could gold run uphill?" |
5062 | How could he assume such an attitude? |
5062 | How could she have foreseen such a wretched complication as this? |
5062 | How could there be wash gravel on the crest of a mountain? |
5062 | How could you let me put myself, and you, in such a position?" |
5062 | How could you let them?" |
5062 | How d''you know he did n''t steal that rice before he left, for that matter?" |
5062 | How d''you know he was there? |
5062 | How dared he? |
5062 | How did metal of that specific gravity get up there? |
5062 | How did you manage--?" |
5062 | How have I impressed you? |
5062 | How is two ounces?" |
5062 | How would he excuse or explain his obvious pursuit? |
5062 | How would she take his audacity, his presumption? |
5062 | How''s t''ing''in Dawson?'' |
5062 | How, then, could a rickety ruin of his antiquity withstand the ravages of pneumonia-- galloping pneumonia, at that? |
5062 | How?" |
5062 | Hurry? |
5062 | I ask you? |
5062 | I bet you''re cold?" |
5062 | I did n''t start this row--""Who did?" |
5062 | I do n''t mind taking a chance, but-- what chance would a fellow have in there? |
5062 | I have nothing--""Have I ever asked you for anything?" |
5062 | I have so much to say--""What is there to talk about to- night? |
5062 | I left her not two hours ago--""She don''know?" |
5062 | I like the boy myself-- can''t help liking him-- but you understand what he''s been doing? |
5062 | I s''pose the chief of police knows you and likes you, eh? |
5062 | I s''pose you came heeled?" |
5062 | I thrill you? |
5062 | I''m jealous of Laure, jealous of you--""JEALOUS? |
5062 | I''m through, d''you hear?" |
5062 | I''ve got to prove myself, understand? |
5062 | If I''d been as young and as silly as when I met you-- who knows? |
5062 | If he stands pat, how they going to prove anything? |
5062 | If so, what light would kindle in those ice- blue eyes? |
5062 | If these men get away-- who knows what may happen to him? |
5062 | In a changed voice he said:"Oh, what''s the use? |
5062 | In his turn he inquired,"What are you going to do with the McCaskeys?" |
5062 | In triumph he said:"Thought you''d lost me, did n''t you? |
5062 | Is he sick?" |
5062 | Is it true? |
5062 | Is it yours?" |
5062 | Is n''t food good?" |
5062 | Is n''t that so? |
5062 | Is that it? |
5062 | Is that it? |
5062 | Is that smoke coming from my stovepipe?" |
5062 | Is that what you mean?" |
5062 | Is that where you''re going?" |
5062 | Is there anything I can do?" |
5062 | Is there anything you want to say, anything you want to do, before you go?" |
5062 | Is there two of you? |
5062 | Is this recent change of demeanor assumed? |
5062 | It was her own affair; why should n''t a woman smoke if she felt like it? |
5062 | It was like him, was n''t it, after I had caught him red- handed?" |
5062 | It''s lucky I stake on soch bum place, eh? |
5062 | It''s pleasant for me, is n''t it? |
5062 | Kirby?" |
5062 | Know any men who want work?" |
5062 | Laure drew him out of hearing, then inquired, anxiously,"Are you all right again?" |
5062 | Let''em slip between our fingers?" |
5062 | Linton?" |
5062 | Looking for new conquests?" |
5062 | Low, indecent, wretched? |
5062 | ME old? |
5062 | Maybe he''ll kill them both, eh? |
5062 | Me knock my own ground? |
5062 | Me--?" |
5062 | Me?" |
5062 | Mebbe you got pardner w''at lak give you hand, eh?" |
5062 | Mebbe you set up wit''me, eh?" |
5062 | Money no object, understand? |
5062 | Money? |
5062 | Never forget? |
5062 | No? |
5062 | Not the nice people?" |
5062 | Now then, lift, bite, leg-- Why do n''t you lift?" |
5062 | Now then, which hut hides the grain?" |
5062 | Now then, who''s next? |
5062 | Now you want me... Take me back, eh? |
5062 | Now, then, who do you suppose got young Phillips''money? |
5062 | Of Phillips she asked,"Do you carry a gun?" |
5062 | Of Royal''s companion she sternly demanded,"What do you mean by this trick?" |
5062 | Of course they may have merely gone back to Hunker--""In de middle of snow- storm? |
5062 | Oh, why conceal it? |
5062 | On El Dorado?" |
5062 | On the contrary, it masked both malice and triumph, as was plain when he asked:"Did you hear about our strike?" |
5062 | One of the latter, a red- faced, square- shouldered person, thrust a determined countenance close to Broad''s and cried, angrily:"Is that so? |
5062 | Or was it idle chance? |
5062 | Otherwise how did he come to be on the back streets? |
5062 | Phillips?" |
5062 | Pierce told you''bout dat?" |
5062 | Pierce was about to accept the offer made when Jerry said:"Who d''you s''pose got the lay below ours? |
5062 | Pierce was engaged in dismantling the office fixtures when a stranger entered and accosted him with the inquiry:"Got any rooms?" |
5062 | Play a mandolin?" |
5062 | Profiting by the confusion, Rouletta dragged Broad aside and queried, breathlessly:"Was he dead-- quite dead--?" |
5062 | Put on your prettiest dress--""What for?" |
5062 | Really?" |
5062 | Recollect that pioneer we laid for four hundred at Dyea?" |
5062 | Remember?" |
5062 | Rotten night, ai n''t it?" |
5062 | Round trip in one day? |
5062 | Royal broke out, peevishly:"Another hot tip, eh? |
5062 | S''pose I geeve him half- interes''to go wit''me?" |
5062 | S''pose all winter I dig an''don''fin''''i m out?" |
5062 | S''pose mebbe I forget dose promise?" |
5062 | S''pose mebbe we boil de kettle, eh?" |
5062 | S''pose you get sick on me now? |
5062 | Savvy? |
5062 | Say, I wonder what she really thinks of him?" |
5062 | See? |
5062 | Shall I? |
5062 | She calls him her''brother''and he says she''s his masseur-- you heard him, did n''t you?" |
5062 | She does n''t deserve much, does she?" |
5062 | She is with you, perhaps?" |
5062 | She sped to him with the swiftness of a swallow; breathlessly she inquired:"Where have you been so long? |
5062 | She thought he''d do? |
5062 | She turned to Phillips and inquired, abruptly,"What is the packing price to Sheep Camp?" |
5062 | She''s dandy, eh?" |
5062 | She''s fighting for her own, is n''t she? |
5062 | She''s poor seeck gal in beeg, cold countree wit''no frien''s, no money--""No money?" |
5062 | Shows lack of social training, does n''t it? |
5062 | Shut up, will you? |
5062 | Somebody''ll find me after I''ve been drowned a week or two, and what''ll they say?" |
5062 | Something to eat?" |
5062 | Such trouble we had with these girls, eh? |
5062 | T''ousand dollar?'' |
5062 | Tell me, what am I? |
5062 | That gives us a chance, does n''t it?" |
5062 | That''s enough, is n''t it? |
5062 | The Countess stepped to Pierce''s side, inquiring, quickly,"What is this, a joke?" |
5062 | The McCaskeys live somewhere back yonder, do n''t they?" |
5062 | The first thing the Police said when we notified''em was,''Where''s Phillips?'' |
5062 | The lieutenant answered him with some impatience:"I admit it looks fishy, but what is there to do? |
5062 | The new strike?" |
5062 | Then why do n''t you take a shift in the gambling- room? |
5062 | There was a brief pause which Pierce broke by inquiring, as casually as he could:"Did Tom and Jerry have any luck?" |
5062 | There was a long pause, then the visitor inquired:"Are you lying?" |
5062 | There was a silence; then Mr. Royal inquired:"Are you waiting for me to speak? |
5062 | There''s a tempest in my blood, and who can think with a tempest raging?" |
5062 | There''s nothing so terrible about it, is there?" |
5062 | They got little Christmas- trees on their lids,''ai n''t they? |
5062 | They had reached the door of the hotel before he spoke again; then he said slowly, quietly:"You been playin''''hearts''wit''HIM, ma soeur? |
5062 | They were resting at the Long Lake outlet, some time later, when the old man inquired:"I presume you''ve got a camp at Linderman, eh?" |
5062 | They''ll alibi anybody you accuse-- it''s no trick to alibi a pal--""Is n''t it?" |
5062 | This is like the night of our marriage, what?" |
5062 | This would be something to talk about; what would the folks back home say to this? |
5062 | To his companions he shouted:"D''you hear that, boys? |
5062 | To rekindle a love which one has lost is a test of any man''s power, n''est- ce pas? |
5062 | Tom inquired of his partner,"Reckon you can get along without''em, Jerry?" |
5062 | Turning to Rouletta he said,"Mam''selle, you lookin''for your papa, eh?" |
5062 | US?" |
5062 | Understand me? |
5062 | Understand? |
5062 | Understand?" |
5062 | Understand?" |
5062 | Understand?" |
5062 | Us? |
5062 | Vaguely she inquired:"What of it? |
5062 | Very humbly he inquired:"Now that you understand who I am and what I''m charged with, do you want to-- know me; be friends with me?" |
5062 | W''at I''ll do wit''pile of money, eh? |
5062 | W''at shall we do? |
5062 | W''at you say I go pardners wit''him, eh? |
5062 | Wal, how we goin''get dat boy from out of jail, eh? |
5062 | Wal, w''at you say?" |
5062 | Wal, w''at you t''ink of her? |
5062 | Want to turn in?" |
5062 | Was it your brother?" |
5062 | Was there ever a heart so big, so kind? |
5062 | Was there ever such a fellow as this Doret? |
5062 | Was there such a thing as chance, after all? |
5062 | Wat I t''ink of dem proceedin''s? |
5062 | Wat I''m goin''do, eh?" |
5062 | Wat for you''spect nice grub? |
5062 | Wat talk is dis''bout hangin''? |
5062 | Wat you t''ink of dat, eh? |
5062 | Wat you t''ink? |
5062 | Wat''s de hodds? |
5062 | Wat''s dis you sayin''?" |
5062 | Wat''s she doin''roun''a saloon lak dis?" |
5062 | We ai n''t Hinjuns; we''re good sensible peoples, eh?" |
5062 | We boil de kettle, eh?" |
5062 | We put it over, did n''t we, kid?" |
5062 | We was a coupla brave guys in Dyea, but what''s the good of runnin''up to an undertaker and giving him your measurements? |
5062 | We''ve been honest with each other-- how do you feel?" |
5062 | Well, ever see a Mexican hog eat a rattler? |
5062 | Well, how did I place the gold yonder? |
5062 | Well, where is he now, eh?" |
5062 | Well, why not bet and bet heavy? |
5062 | Were not men''s random fortunes all laid out in conformity with some obscure purpose to form a part of some intricate design? |
5062 | Were you weaned on rum?" |
5062 | What D''YOU think, Kid?" |
5062 | What I tol''you? |
5062 | What ailed her? |
5062 | What ailed the girl? |
5062 | What ails you?" |
5062 | What am I offered?" |
5062 | What are you doing in the Queen''s Park, anyhow? |
5062 | What are you talkin''about? |
5062 | What are you trying to say?" |
5062 | What brought you out to see us, anyhow?" |
5062 | What business are you in?" |
5062 | What d''you say?" |
5062 | What d''you think of that?" |
5062 | What d''you want, anyhow?" |
5062 | What d''you want?" |
5062 | What did she think of him? |
5062 | What did you do after you lost your money?" |
5062 | What did you do? |
5062 | What difference would it make if there were?" |
5062 | What difference, then, whether oblivion came from alcohol or from the drug of the poppy? |
5062 | What do I seem, to you?" |
5062 | What do you make of me?" |
5062 | What for?" |
5062 | What happened? |
5062 | What happy impulse had sped him to town this morning? |
5062 | What has Pierce ever done for me? |
5062 | What have you to say?" |
5062 | What hurry crowded on her heels? |
5062 | What idle chance had flung them into each other''s arms? |
5062 | What if she should refuse to respond? |
5062 | What in the world has come over you? |
5062 | What is she to you?" |
5062 | What is this?" |
5062 | What kind of men does she want?" |
5062 | What makes you think so?" |
5062 | What mission brought her here? |
5062 | What right had any one to stop him here at the very door, when just inside great things were happening? |
5062 | What sort of men would make love to me, if not gamblers, fellows like Ryan?" |
5062 | What sort of thing was it that sighed and moaned thus? |
5062 | What sort of woman do you consider me? |
5062 | What the deuce can you deal?" |
5062 | What the deuce--?" |
5062 | What then? |
5062 | What was it that had walked in out of the night and now crouched ready to spring? |
5062 | What was it?" |
5062 | What was she? |
5062 | What would any girl do?" |
5062 | What would happen if he took the bit in his teeth? |
5062 | What would he say to her, now that he was here? |
5062 | What would his people think? |
5062 | What would she think? |
5062 | What you grinnin''at?" |
5062 | What''ll we do with the boat?" |
5062 | What''s a guy want with more than a thousand dollars and a ton of grub, anyhow?" |
5062 | What''s on your mind, eh? |
5062 | What''s that?" |
5062 | What''s the difference, as long as you''re the only one_ I_ care for? |
5062 | What''s the good of fighting, what''s the use of hurrying and trampling on each other when this is the end? |
5062 | What''s the matter with you, sister? |
5062 | What''s wild about you?" |
5062 | What''s wrong?" |
5062 | What''s your game, anyhow? |
5062 | What, in the name of all that was unexpected, had occurred? |
5062 | What--?" |
5062 | What? |
5062 | What? |
5062 | What?" |
5062 | What?" |
5062 | What?" |
5062 | What?" |
5062 | When he felt the impulse to scout this idea he went to his mirror and examined himself critically, Why not? |
5062 | When he hesitated she repeated:"Will you go with me or-- shall I go with you?" |
5062 | When we goin''start for Dawson, eh?" |
5062 | When we had''em? |
5062 | Where are they?" |
5062 | Where did I tread on your toes?" |
5062 | Where did he get a thousand dollars?" |
5062 | Where gravel is dere you fin''gold, ai n''t you?" |
5062 | Where had he been? |
5062 | Where is she?" |
5062 | Where was Rock? |
5062 | Where was she going? |
5062 | Where was the other fugitive? |
5062 | Where was the thing--? |
5062 | Where''s Agnes-- the other one? |
5062 | Where''s Letty?" |
5062 | Where''s her nibs, the corn- tassel Countess?" |
5062 | Where?" |
5062 | Which one is go to church de mos''?" |
5062 | Which one of you wants to lead off with Doret and Pierce?" |
5062 | Who could tell what might result from this new union of interests? |
5062 | Who d''you say you''re looking for?" |
5062 | Who did it? |
5062 | Who dis Frenchman?" |
5062 | Who else could I mean? |
5062 | Who hired you to argue this case?" |
5062 | Who is she?" |
5062 | Who jiggled--?" |
5062 | Who lets the one man, the real man, go away? |
5062 | Who made the charge?" |
5062 | Who was Rock? |
5062 | Who was she? |
5062 | Who was she? |
5062 | Who would have dreamed that gay, careless, laughing''Poleon Doret was like other men? |
5062 | Who''ll ride with me this time?" |
5062 | Who''ll risk a dollar to win a dollar? |
5062 | Who''s Agnes?" |
5062 | Who''s goin''do it, eh?" |
5062 | Who''s goin''to break the news to her?" |
5062 | Who''s going to keep an eye on them? |
5062 | Who''s going to strangle the Stranglers? |
5062 | Whom had he cheated? |
5062 | Why ask it?" |
5062 | Why cherish a mean envy of this happy boy? |
5062 | Why did n''t you let me know you were back?" |
5062 | Why did n''t you say so? |
5062 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
5062 | Why do n''t you think about Jim? |
5062 | Why had he delayed so long, knowing all the time that she was dying to see him and to hear his story? |
5062 | Why had this come to him? |
5062 | Why not?" |
5062 | Why permit a narrow selfishness to mar this supreme moment? |
5062 | Why run into trouble?" |
5062 | Why should I?" |
5062 | Why should n''t I clothe and feed a helpless husband? |
5062 | Why should n''t he attempt to drown his sorrows? |
5062 | Why struggle against the inevitable? |
5062 | Why the terrible black look?" |
5062 | Why think of days dead and gone? |
5062 | Why wait any longer?" |
5062 | Why work in here?" |
5062 | Why, have you seen the trail? |
5062 | Why? |
5062 | Why?" |
5062 | Will Rock get him, d''you think? |
5062 | Will you go?" |
5062 | Will you have something to drink now?" |
5062 | Will you help me up the bank?" |
5062 | Will you?" |
5062 | Wo n''t we, Lucky?" |
5062 | Work? |
5062 | Would n''t you?" |
5062 | Would she see through him? |
5062 | Would the old fool never get enough? |
5062 | Would you like to hook up with us?" |
5062 | Would you mind telling me where you came from?" |
5062 | Would you put up with Linton and Quirk and the two McCaskeys for wages? |
5062 | Would you, Lucky?" |
5062 | Would you?" |
5062 | YOU?" |
5062 | Yes?" |
5062 | You and Letty cross afoot--""And you?" |
5062 | You and him is cousins, or something?" |
5062 | You been hidin''a secret vice from me?" |
5062 | You ca n''t go home alone, can you? |
5062 | You care for stop in my tent?" |
5062 | You did n''t''spect no pay yesterday when you run de W''ite''Orse for save dis gal an''her papa, did you? |
5062 | You do care, do n''t you, dear? |
5062 | You do love me?" |
5062 | You do n''t figger to get much sleep, do you?" |
5062 | You fought with that good- looking French count, did n''t you?" |
5062 | You goin''try him again?" |
5062 | You got some, no?" |
5062 | You hear''bout it?" |
5062 | You hear''bout''i m, eh?--''bout how McCaskey tell de truth?" |
5062 | You heard him propose it, did n''t you?" |
5062 | You imply that I robbed myself, eh? |
5062 | You lak get reech queeck? |
5062 | You mean--?" |
5062 | You s''pose I mak''dem pay for w''at dey eat?" |
5062 | You saw how she took her medicine to- day? |
5062 | You say she''s delirious?" |
5062 | You see something in me to admire? |
5062 | You see, I had no outfit of my own--""Are you broke?" |
5062 | You seeck?" |
5062 | You seen de canon yet?" |
5062 | You t''ink I hurt dose he''pless li''l t''ing? |
5062 | You t''ink ma soeur goin''hongry to feed loafer''lak you?" |
5062 | You think he''s too good for me, do n''t you? |
5062 | You think this boy''s tamed, do you? |
5062 | You''ll go to him,''Poleon, wo n''t you? |
5062 | You''ll let me try?" |
5062 | You''re scare'', ai n''t you? |
5062 | You''ve changed-- yes, tremendously-- but what of a year, two years from now? |
5062 | You''ve had a fine time; if you pay a price for it, whose fault is that? |
5062 | You''ve had a hard time, have n''t you? |
5062 | You''ve heard about that, of course? |
5062 | You-- take my breath--""Do you consider me harsh, masculine--?" |
5062 | You-- you love him? |
5062 | of ME? |