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 |
---|---|
12298 | And if paint is of no effect, what hope lies in pen- work? |
12298 | Whose brush or pencil, however lovingly inspired, can give us these? |
20667 | See any landmark, Jack? |
20667 | Well, where is the train? |
20667 | What do you do it for? |
20667 | ( What do you want?) |
20667 | ), Ashley, Yampa,(?) |
20667 | He dismounted and Clem grasped him warmly by the hand, exclaiming with his most cordial smile,"Well, how are all the folks at home?" |
20667 | I walked a few yards out on the hill and just then, with a rush and a clatter of language I could not understand, except"Impoo immy pshakai?" |
20667 | Or shall we look for you to come prowling around our weak settlements, like wolves in the night? |
20667 | That we may expect to live in peace, live as friends, and trade with one another? |
20667 | The names of the seventeen sheets covering the canyoned part are: Green River(? |
20667 | Then the question was,"What river is this?" |
20667 | This was proof that we were no longer alone, and the question was,"How many Indians are there?" |
20667 | What had happened? |
20667 | What was a mere human life or two in the span of eternity? |
20667 | Who were they, how many, and what might be their temper? |
20667 | were questions that came to us as we reflected on the presence there of unknown human beings, and furthermore would we meet them, and if so when? |
13150 | Me? 13150 No? |
13150 | Well, what are you going to do? |
13150 | Where are you going to stop? |
13150 | After talking awhile he asked:"What do you call yourselves?" |
13150 | CHAPTER XII COULD WE SUCCEED? |
13150 | COULD WE SUCCEED? |
13150 | Could anything be better? |
13150 | Could it be that my senses were all deceiving me as my eyes were fooled by the mirage? |
13150 | Did we make the big fire which had burned until morning? |
13150 | Had this man, too, failed us? |
13150 | It started to drizzle again that night, but what cared we? |
13150 | It would look something like a tub, would n''t it? |
13150 | Just before we parted one of them remarked,"You came through the Bee River four days ago, near a telephone, did n''t you?" |
13150 | We listened and heard it again, plainly this time,"Ca n''t you men find a landing? |
13150 | What about our third man? |
13150 | What could any one want with two men who had nothing but a flat- bottomed boat? |
13150 | What could it be? |
13150 | What could it be? |
13150 | What do you think about it?" |
13150 | What was a border for if not to have custom- houses and inspectors? |
13150 | What would he do when he came to this rapid? |
13150 | What would we do with our boat? |
13150 | Why undergo all the discomfort of a voyage on a desert stream, when the pleasures and comforts of the Pacific beckoned? |
13150 | Would it increase or diminish our dangers? |
13150 | Would we never reach it? |
19479 | Ahem-- they never attack humans, I suppose? |
19479 | Broke loose, I suppose? |
19479 | Can he ride? |
19479 | Do n''t they? |
19479 | Do you mean to say he bit those leather straps in two? |
19479 | How''s everything down at the camp? |
19479 | I beg your pardon,I asked,"but what did you say would be out tonight?" |
19479 | Is it? 19479 My friend,"he said to me in the patronizing voice of an experienced traveler,"is there anything interesting to see round here at this time of day?" |
19479 | Well, sirs, it''s funny, ai n''t it, the way luck will run fishing? 19479 What makes them mad?" |
19479 | Why is that? |
19479 | You said they mostly attack persons who are sleeping out, did n''t you? |
19479 | _ Is n''t it remarkable how readily the seasoned tourist masters the difficulties of a foreign language? 19479 And he has spilled his bluing pot, too-- else how could all the sea be so blue? 19479 And say, waiter, do you know for sure whether we change at Williams for the Grand Cañon? |
19479 | And then Smith translated:"Why should we lock our doors in the place where we live? |
19479 | Did he move his audience then? |
19479 | Do they?" |
19479 | Here the captain invariably pauses and looks out musingly across the Cañon until the victim bites with an impatient"What happened then?" |
19479 | Let''s see now-- what was that hombre''s name?" |
19479 | Remember that fellow the Hydrophoby Skunk bit down here by the rapids, Bill? |
19479 | Remember, do n''t you, how when Tody started in to write about the elephant quadrille you had to turn over to the next page to find the verb? |
19479 | Was n''t that just like a woman? |
19479 | We set a heap of store by one another-- don''t we, dog?" |
19479 | Where is this medicine man?'' |
19479 | Who was the libelous wretch who said that the flowers of California had no perfume and the birds there had no song? |
15526 | And how many Indians have you? |
15526 | And the Indians? |
15526 | Are there not other cañons in the world as large as this? |
15526 | Are you the Father,he asked? |
15526 | Do tourists usually seem delighted with the park? |
15526 | Do you see that little pipe,he added, pointing to an orange grove,"and do you notice the furrows between the trees? |
15526 | How can I distinguish here a native Californian from an eastern man? |
15526 | How do you obtain it? |
15526 | How large is your parish, Father? |
15526 | How much wine do you make? |
15526 | Is it true, madam,I said to a lady of San Diego,"that here one must always take a blanket to bed with him?" |
15526 | No,I said,"I am not the Father, but I have come to see the church; can you show it to me?" |
15526 | Was not the cost of laying it out enormous? |
15526 | What do you mean? |
15526 | What is the Mission''s income? |
15526 | What of their character? |
15526 | Where did you come from, Larry? |
15526 | Where do you sell it? |
15526 | Where has it gone? |
15526 | Who cultivates your twenty- five acres? |
15526 | Why did you add the fraction? |
15526 | Why did you make this splendid promenade? |
15526 | Would you like to see a converted mountain? |
15526 | But, presently, I asked again,"What do you mean by a_ converted_ mountain?" |
15526 | Can the reader bear something still more trying to his faith? |
15526 | Could it be possible that I was to be disappointed? |
15526 | Did she then play with her continents, and smile to see them struggle up from the sea only to sink again? |
15526 | Grim, awful model of the coming race, did not its stern lips smile disdainfully at the first human pygmy fashioned in its likeness? |
15526 | Had the train been held up? |
15526 | In the old days, when she produced her uncouth monsters of the deep, was she in manner, as in age, a child? |
15526 | Is not the fundamental law of the universe the attraction which one mass of matter has for another? |
15526 | Larry asked me:"What is that gintleman''s business?" |
15526 | Life is triumphant now; but who shall say that Death may not again prove conqueror? |
15526 | One of them said to me the other day,''Is the water here good to drink?'' |
15526 | Shall yet become the fair abodes of life? |
15526 | Strange, is it not? |
15526 | Was Nature ever really sportive? |
15526 | We call it gravitation; but why does it invariably act thus with mathematical precision? |
15526 | Were we attacked? |
15526 | What art thou, ghostly visitant of flame? |
15526 | What is happiness? |
15526 | What is there in the natural world so fascinating and mysterious as a geyser? |
15526 | What is this power? |
15526 | What was it? |
15526 | What would be the effect could we survey them from the stream itself, within the gloomy crevice of the cañon? |
15526 | What, for example, is the depth of its intensely- colored pool of boiling water? |
15526 | Where are its turrets, battlements, and guns?" |
15526 | Who knows? |
15526 | Why has the donkey never found a eulogist? |
15526 | Why should not we possess such roads, especially in our National Park? |
15526 | Yet do we realize the immense amount of labor necessitated by such irrigation? |
15526 | _ Quien sabe_? |
15526 | was that it-- that vision of transfiguration-- that illumined Zion radiant with splendor? |
18538 | And what of the women and children? 18538 Are n''t you a Westerner?" |
18538 | Are you a real Indian? |
18538 | But--? |
18538 | Ca n''t you get them to be more hopeful or cheerful? 18538 Did he die?" |
18538 | Do I look like a dead one? |
18538 | Do n''t you want him to come back? |
18538 | Do the Navajos believe your dance will make the rain come? |
18538 | Going to the Snake Dance? |
18538 | Have any trouble with Tar Baby? |
18538 | Have you ever been in West Virginia? |
18538 | How many of your tribe know of this secret preparation? |
18538 | How soon can you be ready to start across the Canyon? |
18538 | How soon? |
18538 | I''d rather be out under a tree, would n''t you? |
18538 | Is he subject to vertigo? |
18538 | Jim,said the Chief,"how is it that you ride and Mary walks?" |
18538 | Make her mad? |
18538 | Mule unload her in a patch, or did she sit down on one? |
18538 | My feet are awfully cold, and could n''t I walk a while? |
18538 | No, what is it? |
18538 | Now how could you know that breakfast was so near ready? |
18538 | Now, what might that be? |
18538 | Say she wuz goin''to report you to the President of these here United States? |
18538 | Shall we drive on? |
18538 | Silk or flannel? |
18538 | Some ranger,was my heated comment;"who was it?" |
18538 | Walk? |
18538 | Water? |
18538 | Well, then what happened to the buffalo? |
18538 | What are you selling them? |
18538 | What did he say? |
18538 | What did you want to stop there for? 18538 What do you eat?" |
18538 | What do you want me to do? |
18538 | What fall? |
18538 | What held you up today, Ed? |
18538 | What in the world is that? |
18538 | What is a sing, Dottie? |
18538 | What is your name? |
18538 | What made you late in toppin''out? |
18538 | What''s a Snake Dance, and where is it? |
18538 | What''s he look like? |
18538 | What''s that? |
18538 | What''s the matter? |
18538 | What''s wrong, Frank? |
18538 | Where did you get it? 18538 Where do you sleep?" |
18538 | Where is Grand Canyon? |
18538 | Where will you sleep tonight? |
18538 | Why are n''t you folks eating some of this delicious salad? 18538 Why did n''t they come quicker? |
18538 | Why did n''t you let him go? 18538 Why do n''t you talk to him in Supai language?" |
18538 | Why go now? |
18538 | Will he carry her all right? |
18538 | Will he die from that bite? |
18538 | Will it rain today? |
18538 | You did? 18538 Ai n''t you got no sense at all? |
18538 | And how? |
18538 | And what do you suppose it said? |
18538 | And who is n''t interested in the intimate details of the home life of our Indian sisters? |
18538 | And-- most interesting to us paleface women-- what of their love affairs? |
18538 | Big Jim welcomed us gravely, asking the Chief:"Did you bring my_ fermit_?" |
18538 | Do n''t you know we have to keep on moving if we reach a shelter tonight?" |
18538 | Do we ever stop to think why the mud hut is dome- shaped, why the door always faces the east? |
18538 | Do you favor mountains? |
18538 | Does it seem strange to you that this same stoical creature is just bubbling over with femininity? |
18538 | Does n''t Aesop tell us something of a crow that would be a dove and found himself an outcast everywhere? |
18538 | Have n''t they been garnered into the fold yet?" |
18538 | He came back presently, and White Mountain said to me:"Do n''t you want to see your Christmas present?" |
18538 | He lay stunned for a space, then twisted himself over, and mumbled through swollen, bleeding lips:"Is that really water down there?" |
18538 | He turned to me and asked,"Do you know what strikes me most forcibly about this place?" |
18538 | How could they be? |
18538 | How do they live?" |
18538 | How many of you have seen the incomparable painting of the Grand Canyon hanging in the Capitol at Washington? |
18538 | How? |
18538 | I asked him if he had any bad ones to tame? |
18538 | I believe the attitude is,"Why place pearls before swine?" |
18538 | I mean can you be ready to start in the morning?" |
18538 | I was getting ready to show her my vaccination scar, when she turned coldly critical eyes on me and asked:"Are you white?" |
18538 | I wonder if it could have been near here?" |
18538 | Is he keeping a death watch on the grizzled old"Desert Rat"we pass a little later? |
18538 | Is this the dry season, or does it never have any water in it?" |
18538 | It was a plain case of malnutrition, and what could I do to help, in the few days I was to be there? |
18538 | Look after her, will you, Chief?" |
18538 | One woman started to pull a blanket off my couch, saying"What do you want for this?" |
18538 | Or is trapping prohibited in this area?" |
18538 | Perhaps no one would ever find him, and what''s the use of killing one''s self if nobody knows about it? |
18538 | Ranger Winess did tell me of one original damsel; she said:"Ai n''t it cute?" |
18538 | Ready to go?" |
18538 | Somewhere he had a family that stood for something in the world, but where? |
18538 | The ladies were invariably goggle- eyed with excitement and would finally exclaim:"What happened then, Captain Hance?" |
18538 | Their dress? |
18538 | Their homes? |
18538 | They were for fleeing from that accursed place, but the old men said:"Where can we go? |
18538 | We used to ask each other when we met at supper,"Did you buy anything today?" |
18538 | What had their owner thought of, hoped, or planned while fashioning this bowl, fragments of which I turned over in my palms aeons later? |
18538 | What of their work? |
18538 | What shall we do?" |
18538 | What was a mere honeymoon compared to such luminaries? |
18538 | What was he to do with a girl among scores of road builders and rangers? |
18538 | What''ll I do with these here box cars? |
18538 | What''s a hydrophobia cat? |
18538 | What_ is_ this Snake Dance? |
18538 | When it boiled he said,"Do you want a drink of this hot water or can you wait until it cools?" |
18538 | Who could blame a hungry little burro for making away with a luscious hill of green corn in the midst of a barren desert? |
18538 | Why did you just stand there like an idiot?" |
18538 | Why leave their sun- kissed, wind- swept heights, seven thousand feet high, for the scorching desert below? |
18538 | Why was n''t there a ranger down there to keep him from swimming the river?" |
18538 | Why? |
18538 | Wo n''t they even try to help themselves?" |
18538 | Would he go where and as fast as I desired, or would he run as fast and as far as he pleased? |
18538 | You wanna see?" |
33210 | ''Can they hold out?'' 33210 ''Can you make out anything down there in the darkness, Tom?'' |
33210 | ''Did you get him?'' 33210 ''Did you see any signs of them?'' |
33210 | ''Did you see the Apache?'' 33210 ''How many Apaches were they, captain?'' |
33210 | ''Where are the boys?'' 33210 ''Where is he now?'' |
33210 | ''Where?'' 33210 ''Where?'' |
33210 | All ready now, Jo? |
33210 | All ready now? |
33210 | All ready, Jo? |
33210 | And the food? |
33210 | And the white coloring? |
33210 | Anything happened while I was asleep? |
33210 | Are n''t you afraid that it will poison you? |
33210 | Are we going to camp in one of those houses? |
33210 | Are we going to have a cyclone? |
33210 | Are you ready? |
33210 | Are you ready? |
33210 | Are you rested enough to try? |
33210 | But what do you think of that last sprint we made between the rocks? 33210 Can we make it?" |
33210 | Defy the dragon, will you? |
33210 | Did she hold all right last night, Jim? |
33210 | Did you ever see a spider like that? |
33210 | Did you ever see anything like that? |
33210 | Do n''t you see behind those bushes? 33210 Do n''t you suppose that we could get through their lines to- night, it is so dark and stormy?" |
33210 | Do n''t you think they have skipped out before this? |
33210 | Do you know what it means, boys, to tackle a stream like this that has n''t been navigated except by two parties since the world began? |
33210 | Do you remember what fun we used to have running to the fires at home with the hose carts? |
33210 | Do you suppose that we will find any gold or precious stones in the country that we run into below the Grand? |
33210 | Do you suppose those fellows will try and come up here? |
33210 | Do you think it is the Apaches? |
33210 | Do you think it safe to leave the boat; we may be gone a day or two? |
33210 | Do you think that we ought to bury her? |
33210 | Do you think that you can steer the craft down this trail, Juarez? |
33210 | Do you think they are hostile? |
33210 | Does this remind you of anything? |
33210 | Fine,he replied,"why not? |
33210 | Had we not better fight them here? |
33210 | Hello, commodore, how are you this morning? |
33210 | Hello, what is this? |
33210 | Hey, Jim, where did you corner that? |
33210 | How about water? |
33210 | How are we ever going to get out of this lateral? |
33210 | How are you ever going to launch this craft? |
33210 | How are you now, Jo? |
33210 | How are your lips, Jo? |
33210 | How can I tell? |
33210 | How can you tell? |
33210 | How did these Indians get hold of so much, Juarez? |
33210 | How did you happen to strike us here? |
33210 | How did you sleep? |
33210 | How do you feel, Jim? |
33210 | How do you know? |
33210 | How do you suppose it was done? |
33210 | How do you suppose the Indians get up there? |
33210 | How do you think she will act in the current, being so much broader in the beam than at the bow? |
33210 | How far do you think they are? |
33210 | How far have we come to- day, Jim? |
33210 | How high are those walls, do you suppose, Jim? |
33210 | How is Juanita? |
33210 | How long did this job take? |
33210 | How long do you suppose before we will be ready to start down the river? |
33210 | How long will it take you, captain? |
33210 | How long will our supply of water last? |
33210 | How many miles do you suppose we will make a day? |
33210 | How many trails do you suppose there are to the Colorado River within nine hundred miles? |
33210 | How many? |
33210 | How much ground do you suppose this fire has swept, Jim? |
33210 | How much is it all worth? |
33210 | How shall we divide the time? |
33210 | How''s that? |
33210 | I suppose you will want to rig up a sail, too? |
33210 | I will start you,suggested the captain,"where is the finish?" |
33210 | I wonder if we will have any trouble navigating where the two of them come together? |
33210 | I''d like to know where you will find it? |
33210 | If the wind came from the other side, would n''t the mesa protect us? 33210 If they go east of the mesa they will do it anyway,"I said,"then what will we do?" |
33210 | Indians? |
33210 | Is it dry? |
33210 | Is it really marble? |
33210 | Is my time up? |
33210 | Is n''t it grand? |
33210 | Is that roaring sound the fire? |
33210 | Is that the Grand Canyon itself? |
33210 | It certainly is a river,exclaimed Tom,"but why do they call it Green when it is brown?" |
33210 | It looks perfectly level, how in the mischief are we going to get within range? |
33210 | It''s our chance to escape, do n''t you see? |
33210 | It''s up to you, Jim,I said,"which way now? |
33210 | Jo, did you hear that? |
33210 | My mind was so engrossed with my plans for the morrow that I did not realize that I was so close to the camp until I heard,''Halt, who''s that?'' 33210 Now you give me that stick?" |
33210 | Of course,I said,"but how about the rifles?" |
33210 | Quite a lake, is n''t it? |
33210 | Say boys, what is that ahead of us on that mesa? |
33210 | Straight up and down? |
33210 | That is n''t the Colorado yet, Jim? |
33210 | That''s a diagram,commented Jim,"but I can not make much out of it, can you, Juarez?" |
33210 | The one above the fire line? |
33210 | There,I said,"do n''t you see?" |
33210 | Was there any way in which I could get food and water to them? 33210 We are above the camp now,"said Jim,"let''s see if we can wake them up?" |
33210 | Well run, boys,said the captain,"who won?" |
33210 | Well, boys, what do you think of''The Captain?'' |
33210 | Were you going to sleep all day? |
33210 | Were you seasick last night? |
33210 | What are the names of these Indian tribes in the southwest? |
33210 | What are those specks way off there on the plain? |
33210 | What are we going to do if it comes our way? |
33210 | What are we to do? |
33210 | What are you doing wandering around, this time of night, Jo? |
33210 | What are you going to do to- day? |
33210 | What are you going to do with that big stick, Jim? |
33210 | What do you beach combers want? |
33210 | What do you expect to do? |
33210 | What do you suppose Jim is after? |
33210 | What do you suppose started it? |
33210 | What do you think of our boat, Juarez? |
33210 | What do you think of that for a scrape? |
33210 | What does this remind you of, boys? |
33210 | What dost thou see? |
33210 | What for? |
33210 | What for? |
33210 | What for? |
33210 | What for? |
33210 | What is it then? |
33210 | What is it, brother? |
33210 | What is it? 33210 What is it?" |
33210 | What is she doing up here all alone? |
33210 | What is that curious formation under the cliff? |
33210 | What is this long string of something, Jim? |
33210 | What luck? |
33210 | What luck? |
33210 | What next? |
33210 | What shall we call her? |
33210 | What shall we do? |
33210 | What shall we take with us? |
33210 | What shape do you suppose the raft will be? |
33210 | What time is it? |
33210 | What was that? |
33210 | What''s the matter with Jim? |
33210 | What''s the matter? |
33210 | What''s the use of being sorry? |
33210 | What''s the use of talking that way? |
33210 | What''s your idea? |
33210 | What, the treasure? |
33210 | Whatever made it? |
33210 | Where are the Apaches? |
33210 | Where did it come from? |
33210 | Where did you capture him? |
33210 | Where did you come from? |
33210 | Where did you put salt on his tail? |
33210 | Where have those three gone? |
33210 | Where is he? |
33210 | Where''s Jo? |
33210 | Where''s the captain? |
33210 | Where? |
33210 | Which way now, Jim? |
33210 | Which way? |
33210 | Who is the best artist? |
33210 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
33210 | Why did n''t you wake me up? |
33210 | Why did you let that boat get away? |
33210 | Why do n''t you swim over to that rock, Jim? |
33210 | Why not? |
33210 | Why, do n''t you know that these wolves are about as dangerous customers as you can find in the mountains? |
33210 | Why, do n''t you value your dear brother? |
33210 | Would it not be a good idea to split our party? |
33210 | Would n''t it be funny if this wind should flatten us into the rock? 33210 Would n''t it jar you?" |
33210 | You are not going to build a boat, are you? |
33210 | You idiot,exclaimed Jim,"what would we do in this country without horses? |
33210 | You make her? |
33210 | You see the outline of that mountain over there? |
33210 | You teach me how to steer, Jim? |
33210 | You''ve got a logical mind, have n''t you? |
33210 | Ai n''t they beauts?" |
33210 | But what are you going to do to rescue them, captain?'' |
33210 | But what should I do, and where should I look? |
33210 | CHAPTER VI WITHIN THE FORT"Anything doing?" |
33210 | CHAPTER X THE SEARCH"Shall we camp here?" |
33210 | CHAPTER XIV A NIGHT ON THE MESA"Do you suppose they saw us?" |
33210 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE FACE IN THE ROCK"Will we find the treasure up there?" |
33210 | Can you row, Juarez?" |
33210 | Do n''t it seem quiet though?" |
33210 | Do n''t you consider that valuable?" |
33210 | Fine view, is n''t it?" |
33210 | How did you get him?" |
33210 | How do we know but there may be a waterfall just around the corner there?" |
33210 | How far do you expect to go to- day?" |
33210 | How is that for high?" |
33210 | How much is a man worth, eh? |
33210 | How was Jim to get off that rock? |
33210 | How were your father and mother?" |
33210 | I asked,"ladders?" |
33210 | I asked,"where we have cover?" |
33210 | I asked,"where''s Captain?" |
33210 | I exclaimed in alarm,"do n''t you think that the captain and Tom will locate us soon and get us out of this?" |
33210 | I exclaimed, skeptically,"what would anybody do with houses up on a place like that and who would live in them?" |
33210 | I whispered,"what''s that over by that rock?" |
33210 | Let me keep it?" |
33210 | See?" |
33210 | Then he turned towards me, throwing one hand up, exclaiming:"How, how, Jo Darlington?" |
33210 | Then where would we be? |
33210 | What are you waiting for? |
33210 | What did you do with him?" |
33210 | What is it?" |
33210 | What makes you think it is going to rain?" |
33210 | What was the use? |
33210 | What was the use? |
33210 | Where do you suppose he got it?" |
33210 | Where is she?" |
33210 | Where''s my rifle?" |
33210 | Who would reach it first? |
33210 | Why did n''t we think of it before?" |
33210 | Why had I not thought of that before? |
33210 | Why, do n''t you know that those buck Indians will cover seventy- five miles in a day and over mountains too? |
33210 | Would n''t it puzzle these scientific fellars if they should find a living representation of Tommy in the wall of the mesa? |
33210 | You know they are the original Americans?" |
33210 | asked Jim,"to get back to the plateau?" |
33210 | said Jim,"you are not afraid of the old lady stealing you, are you?" |
33210 | wo n''t they burn?" |
21841 | A bottle, Ted? |
21841 | A messenger, Ted? |
21841 | A trail, you say? |
21841 | All right; where will you take up your stand, Frank? |
21841 | And I can just imagine how Eugene''s little eyes will sparkle when he hears about that valuable paper; eh, dad? |
21841 | And after reaching such a conclusion as that, how comes it you persisted in trying to carry out your original intention? |
21841 | And both horses are there? |
21841 | And how far does this thing run-- is it fifty miles in length? |
21841 | And in all these times I suppose you''ve never known anybody to be around here? |
21841 | And in the morning? |
21841 | And leave him loose here, with the horses close by? |
21841 | And now, please, tell us what it''s all about; wo n''t you; and what this gentleman has to do with it; also the bottle Ted said you were handling? |
21841 | And what did he tell you, Frank? |
21841 | And what then? |
21841 | And will you start after him right away, Frank? |
21841 | And yet none of the rough riders have even thought to search that rocky pile for her den, you say? |
21841 | And you found her home? 21841 And you still want to go on horseback; when you might reach the railroad, and take a train, easily enough?" |
21841 | And you think it may have been our friend, Havasupai? |
21841 | Any signs of the lame yearling, Frank? |
21841 | Are you Sheriff Stanwix? |
21841 | Are you gentlemen from Prescott? |
21841 | Back again, Pete; and did you see anything of that seven head? |
21841 | But Frank, if the Moqui carried that note of yours to Uncle Felix, he would be on his guard, and absolutely refuse to sign away the papers? |
21841 | But I do n''t see Abajo anywhere about the piazza of the hotel; do you? |
21841 | But did n''t it strike you, dad,ventured Frank,"that his excuse for being under that window was silly?" |
21841 | But did you notice the clever way Charley Moi avoided the deluge? |
21841 | But do you really think Abajo was listening? |
21841 | But do you think we ever can find the hermit of Echo Cave? |
21841 | But how d''ye suppose this greasy old Indian ever got the document? |
21841 | But in that case, Frank, how under the sun could the old fellows ever get up to their dens, which you said must be near the top of a high cliff? |
21841 | But it wo n''t make a bit of difference in our plans, dad; will it? |
21841 | But just stop and think how easy Abajo, sharp rascal that he is, rose to my little bait? |
21841 | But some time between dark and morning these three rascals went in here, and surprised the hermit of Echo Cave-- is that it, Frank? |
21841 | But what about camping here? |
21841 | But what can we do with this fellow, Frank? |
21841 | But what has happened, Ted? |
21841 | But what if we miss, and the beast attacks us? |
21841 | But what was he prowling around the camp for? |
21841 | But what''s Hank going to do? |
21841 | But when do we start? |
21841 | But where did the big one go to; has she escaped after all? |
21841 | But where did you meet him? |
21841 | But you did n''t see any goat, Frank, did you? |
21841 | But you do n''t want to tell John Henry that we saw him making a bargain with Spanish Joe, I take it? |
21841 | But you promise to return my papers to me after I have complied with your outrageous demands? |
21841 | But, Frank, however could the old Moqui get up there to see Uncle Felix? |
21841 | Can we trust him? |
21841 | D''ye suppose he made some sort of signal, and the hermit lowered a long rope with a noose at the end, which would draw him up? 21841 Did n''t I hear something about his being a relative to that Spanish Joe who gave us so much trouble a little while back, on Thunder Mountain?" |
21841 | Do n''t you wish you knew? |
21841 | Do you mean the man who signed his name here, Professor Oswald? |
21841 | Do you think you can track him, Frank? |
21841 | Easy now, Buckskin; what''s making you act this way? 21841 Find''em Frank?" |
21841 | Footprints, and were they made by the old professor, do you think? |
21841 | Getting to be a habit, is n''t it, Frank? |
21841 | Have you any idea where it came from? |
21841 | He got the precious paper, all right, eh? |
21841 | Hear that, Mr. Stanwix; he says we''re going to get off easy, and you might as well wish us good day right now? |
21841 | Here, can you tell us where my horse kicked you? |
21841 | How about it? |
21841 | How about that, Charley; is this the place where you hang out? |
21841 | How about that, Hand? |
21841 | How about that, Hank? |
21841 | How about that, Havasupai; were n''t you thinking of stealing a horse, when that animal just keeled you over so neatly? |
21841 | How did he get out of here? |
21841 | How do? 21841 How many times have you come up this far, Charley Moi?" |
21841 | How under the sun d''ye suppose that old professor could ever get up and down? 21841 I reckon they will have a heap to say about it; and Abajo, after this, wo n''t take us for easy marks, will he?" |
21841 | I suppose it''s us to hit the saddle again now? |
21841 | I suppose we take our guns along with us when we''re going the rounds of the sights? |
21841 | I suppose you know the writing well enough to feel sure this came from your noted uncle, sir? |
21841 | I wonder how much he heard? |
21841 | Is he doing stunts; or does he want us? |
21841 | Is it about that scheming cousin of your father''s-- what did you say his name was-- Eugene Warringford? |
21841 | Is there no other way out? |
21841 | Just when did this happen, Charley Moi? |
21841 | Listen to Buckskin snorting; what d''ye suppose ails him? |
21841 | Makes a fellow feel mighty small; does n''t it? |
21841 | Me? 21841 Meaning about that business of listening under the window?" |
21841 | Meaning his craze to be the fortunate man of science to unravel the mystery that has always hung over the homes of those cliff dwellers? |
21841 | Meaning if this Eugene Warringford keeps his hands off; and nothing else turns up to balk us? |
21841 | Now I wonder what''ll be the next thing on the programme? 21841 Now, what d''ye think of that?" |
21841 | Of the seven head of cattle that have disappeared, you mean, Frank? |
21841 | Old Hank Coombs, perhaps, Frank? |
21841 | Perhaps we''d better douse the glim, then? |
21841 | Perhaps you have n''t had any supper, and would n''t mind taking pot luck with us? |
21841 | Pete Rawlings, the fellow who went with Abajo to round up the missing cattle? |
21841 | Remember the way Old Hank showed us how to toll antelope for a shot, when you ca n''t find cover to get near enough? |
21841 | Right now? |
21841 | Say, do you really believe he knew we were in here? |
21841 | Say, do you think they are up there yet? |
21841 | Say, does n''t that beat everything you ever heard of, Bob? |
21841 | Say, whatever does all this mystery mean, Frank? |
21841 | Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you think Eugene would go that far? |
21841 | Shall we climb up that straggly path along the face of the wall, and see what the old things look like? |
21841 | So Ted managed to round you up in great style; did he? 21841 So you think I''d consent to stay out here tamely, while you two were having a regular circus in there?" |
21841 | So, that''s the way the wind blows, hey? |
21841 | So, that''s the way the wind sets, is it? |
21841 | That looks as if he must be somewhere on the Colorado River, do n''t it? |
21841 | That sounds good to me,Bob remarked;"but how will you do it?" |
21841 | That you saw a Moqui last night, and after we had come to halt right here? |
21841 | That''s all right, Frank; I''ll attend to it,declared Bob;"but why under the sun do you suppose now, that sly old Moqui dodged out like that?" |
21841 | That''s what I want to do; but how can I make sure? |
21841 | Then if we are fortunate enough to find Uncle Felix before that time has expired, what shall we do, sir? |
21841 | Then it is n''t the half- breed? |
21841 | Then the paper interested you, dad, it seems? |
21841 | Then they must have been hiding some place near here, and saw the Moqui pass in? |
21841 | Then we go up, and put a spoke in their wheel, do we? |
21841 | Then we have n''t yet got to the place where the Chinese buyer meets his employer with the eatables? |
21841 | Then what will we do about him? |
21841 | Then when you saw our little fire, you thought we were the kind of steers you wanted to round up? |
21841 | Then you do n''t blame old Uncle Felix for staying, do you? |
21841 | Then you think she did it, do you? |
21841 | There''s somebody talking to our guide right now; and say, Bob, do n''t you recognize the fellow? |
21841 | There''s something wrong, Frank; tell me what it is? |
21841 | Think it''s genuine, Frank? |
21841 | Think we can make Flagstaff by to- morrow night? |
21841 | Think we''ll make it, Frank? |
21841 | This belong to you, Havasupai? |
21841 | This water feels fine after that long, dusty and tiresome ride, eh? |
21841 | Want me? |
21841 | Was he a small man with a bald head, no hair on top, and wearing glasses over his eyes, big, staring glasses? |
21841 | Well, shall we head for that elevation, and see what we can find? |
21841 | Well, what can we do then? |
21841 | Well, what do you think about this? |
21841 | Well, what of that, Frank? |
21841 | Well, who knows what may happen? |
21841 | Well,observed Bob, with a gleam in his eye,"now that we''ve found a way to get up to Echo Cave, have we the nerve to start in?" |
21841 | What ails you, Bob? |
21841 | What are we going to do for a guide when we let him go? |
21841 | What became of that old Moqui Indian? |
21841 | What d''ye think, Frank,he exclaimed, presently;"do n''t you remember promising to share our venison at breakfast with the Moqui?" |
21841 | What did you say? |
21841 | What did you see? |
21841 | What do you think of that slippery customer, Abajo? |
21841 | What does he mean, Frank? |
21841 | What have you done with that old Moqui who came up here ahead of us? |
21841 | What have you found, Frank? |
21841 | What is it, Bob? |
21841 | What is that? |
21841 | What makes you think so? |
21841 | What seems to be the matter with him, Frank? |
21841 | What then? |
21841 | What we want to know is, how you came to get so close to the heels of my horse as to be kicked? 21841 What''s that you say, Frank?" |
21841 | What''s that you say? |
21841 | What''s that? 21841 What''s the row?" |
21841 | What''s this here yer lookin''at? 21841 What''s wrong, Ted?" |
21841 | When the sun is going down in the west, far beyond the horizon, do n''t you see that it can only shine along the very upper part of the cliffs? 21841 When would you want us to make a start?" |
21841 | Where did you get it? |
21841 | Where did you leave Abajo? |
21841 | Where from, and what''s your names? |
21841 | Where under the sun did you run across that fine game? 21841 Who are you talking about, the Moqui?" |
21841 | Who d''ye think it can be; and would a bear or a mountain lion pick up our tracks this way? |
21841 | Who is there at the window? |
21841 | Who was that, Pete? |
21841 | Why do n''t you answer me, Moqui? |
21841 | Why high up? 21841 Why not send us, dad?" |
21841 | Why not to- day, Hank? |
21841 | Why not? |
21841 | Why not? |
21841 | Why yes, to be sure I do; but what of that, Bob? |
21841 | Why, how is that, father? |
21841 | Will we be able to see the game with such a poor light? |
21841 | Will you let me see the note, please? |
21841 | Yes, unless the sly old beast has a back door to her home; how about that, Hank? |
21841 | You can tell from the beat of their horses''hoofs-- is that it? |
21841 | You did? |
21841 | You do n''t suppose now, Frank, that we''ll be bothered to- night? |
21841 | You know we found out before now that he''s got the greatest pair of ears ever for hearing things? 21841 You mean they would n''t be so bold about coming forward?" |
21841 | You mean with the red handkerchief waved over the top of a bush? |
21841 | You seem to be tickled about something, Bob; has that paper any connection with it? |
21841 | After all the hard work which he and Bob had put in to save that precious document for Janice, was it to be lost? |
21841 | And may I inquire concerning the result of your labors in that line?" |
21841 | And now, with night setting in, how far do you think we''ve covered since the start this morning?" |
21841 | And what else did you happen to decide after this wonderful fit of thinking, may I ask, sir?" |
21841 | And you say his name is there, signed to that paper found in the sealed bottle? |
21841 | Another dead calf? |
21841 | Are you on, Bob?" |
21841 | Besides, did n''t you see all those queer little indentations that looked as though they might have been pools away back years ago?" |
21841 | But Frank, how about making the old range call?" |
21841 | But Frank, however in the wide world do you suppose he found out the way to get up there?" |
21841 | But do you know what he means by whooping birds?" |
21841 | But look here, Frank, you do n''t imagine that thing was done on purpose, do you?" |
21841 | But what does it all mean, do you suppose, Frank?" |
21841 | But where does that ragged crevice start from down here, do you think?" |
21841 | CHAPTER II RIDDING THE RANGE OF A PEST"Well, what do you think now, Frank?" |
21841 | CHAPTER VII STANDING BY THE LAW"What had we ought to do?" |
21841 | CHAPTER X THE COPPER COLORED MESSENGER"Do you really mean it, Bob?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XI AT THE GRAND CANYON"Do you mean it?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XII HOW THE LITTLE TRAP WORKED"What do you think of it?" |
21841 | CHAPTER XIII GOING DOWN THE CANYON TRAIL"Was I right?" |
21841 | Ca n''t you imagine that yellow face of the half- breed turning more like saffron then ever when he learns that we played him for a softy?" |
21841 | Charley Moi, what are you doing in the big canyon, tell me?" |
21841 | Could he have wounded himself in any way when he fired his repeating rifle? |
21841 | Could it be possible that they were destined to run across those desperate characters sooner or later? |
21841 | Did they happen to know of any such magnet? |
21841 | Did you ever hear of such luck? |
21841 | Did you sight her, and get a shot?" |
21841 | Do you hear, Professor?" |
21841 | Do you know what that is?" |
21841 | Do you think any bargain has been struck between them?" |
21841 | Do you understand that?" |
21841 | Get that, Bob?" |
21841 | Go easy with me; ca n''t you?" |
21841 | Got it now? |
21841 | Had Bob been unlucky enough to run across one of those aggressive little prairie rattlesnakes after all? |
21841 | Has he a shining top when he takes his hat off; and does he bend over, as if he might be hunting for diamonds all the time?" |
21841 | Have you put him away in some place, the entrance to which is hidden from our eyes?" |
21841 | He turned to the Chinaman, and continued:"Did you happen to notice, Charley, whether this party you are working for is a bald- headed man? |
21841 | How Ah Sin? |
21841 | How about this, Professor?" |
21841 | How did you do it, Bob?" |
21841 | How do you feel about it, Bob?" |
21841 | How?" |
21841 | How?" |
21841 | However do you think he did it, Frank?" |
21841 | I do n''t get on to any reason for your saying that?" |
21841 | Is my father dead?" |
21841 | Is there anything in the world that you value above that document which you know by this time has suddenly increased in value many times over?" |
21841 | It could n''t be replaced, Professor, I imagine? |
21841 | Let me go? |
21841 | Perhaps that may be Eugene''s stopping place; eh, Frank?" |
21841 | Ready, son?" |
21841 | Remember how fortunate it was he turned up when he did, at the time we wanted to follow that plague of the cattle ranges, the wolf, Sallie? |
21841 | Sabe, Flank, Blob?" |
21841 | Sabe?" |
21841 | See here, Charley Moi, could you show me just where you saw this Moqui last?" |
21841 | Shall we call it a go, Frank?" |
21841 | Speak up; where is it?" |
21841 | That will make three against us; wo n''t it, Frank?" |
21841 | The only question now is, how can we get in touch with the hermit of Echo Cave?" |
21841 | The sun is said to be red when its setting; that''s plain enough; is n''t it, Bob?" |
21841 | The yearling was red, you said, Frank? |
21841 | Then he''s still alive?" |
21841 | Then you believe he must have found the presence of those windows looking out of the cliff just like we did; by using a powerful glass? |
21841 | This makes a round half dozen head your father has lost in the last month, does n''t it?" |
21841 | Too far for him to have a rope ladder; and even if he had, how could he reach the place at first? |
21841 | Understand that?" |
21841 | Understand?" |
21841 | Was that a human voice? |
21841 | What do you see, Bob?" |
21841 | What for?" |
21841 | What if it should prove to be a grizzly bear? |
21841 | Where do you suppose we found it, dad, but in the big bunch of rocks that lies about ten miles to the west?" |
21841 | Where have you been to- day?" |
21841 | Why could n''t it have come about when we were on deck? |
21841 | You know how it was when Peg Grant threw his hat in the ring, and tried to find out what made those queer sounds in the heart of Thunder Mountain?" |
21841 | You never heard of such a place, did you, Mr. Hinchman; and you''ve lived on the lower river many years?" |
21841 | You see it now, do n''t you?" |
21841 | You understand all that I am saying, do n''t you?" |
21841 | a messenger from town, was it?" |
21841 | after all we did for him, took him in, and forgave his sins, even to offering to mend any broken ribs, if he''d had any, through that horse kick? |
21841 | did you get on to that, Frank?" |
21841 | did you make out anything with the glasses, Frank?" |
21841 | do you really mean it?" |
21841 | do you then consent to open your mouth, and tell what I want to know?" |
21841 | he added turning to the wondering Celestial,"go back to our camp, and bring our guns right away, both of them, see?" |
21841 | that''s going some, eh, Bob?" |
21841 | then he means that we''re to go into the cave, and get our game-- is that it, Frank?" |
21841 | they do things on a big scale around here; do n''t they? |
21841 | three, you said, Frank; and that would mean Eugene, Spanish Joe, and Abajo, would n''t it?" |
21841 | torture, perhaps?" |
21841 | you saw him enter the hidden stairway, then, and that was how you learned the way to reach these cliff dwellings?" |
12997 | A heavy one? |
12997 | A soft place? |
12997 | Afraid? |
12997 | Ai n''t all tenderfeet, eh? |
12997 | And breakfast? |
12997 | And do you live down there alone? |
12997 | And do--- do we see them? |
12997 | And he did n''t take a chunk out of me to carry away with him? |
12997 | And starve? 12997 Angry with you?" |
12997 | Another trip, eh? |
12997 | Any Indians down there? |
12997 | Any chance of a row? |
12997 | Are n''t we going into the Canyon to stay? |
12997 | Are they bad? |
12997 | Are they ugly? |
12997 | Are you boys hungry? |
12997 | Are you going down, Professor? |
12997 | Brave? |
12997 | But how can you blame me, with the company I keep? |
12997 | But how comes it that this level stretch of fertile land is found in this rugged, rocky canyon, Nance? |
12997 | But we''re going to go after some of them, are n''t we? |
12997 | But where is the Canyon? |
12997 | But why should he want to turn the lion loose? |
12997 | But you''re well, so what''s the odds? |
12997 | But,protested Tad,"is there no way to get it?" |
12997 | By what? |
12997 | Ca n''t? |
12997 | Can no one do anything? |
12997 | Can--- can he get here? |
12997 | Chased by goats? |
12997 | Come in the house, wo n''t you? 12997 Come, who is going to tie those claws together, Stacy?" |
12997 | Could n''t he let down ropes and get us out? |
12997 | Could n''t we have a lion hunt while we are out here? |
12997 | Dead? |
12997 | Deer? |
12997 | Did I? |
12997 | Did n''t think we came over to help you chop wood, did you? |
12997 | Did you ever have a sore lip, Ned? |
12997 | Did you hear anything in the night, Nance? |
12997 | Do I? 12997 Do n''t I? |
12997 | Do n''t blame him for what? |
12997 | Do n''t do that Do n''t you know I have n''t any skin on my body? |
12997 | Do n''t you know what that is? |
12997 | Do n''t you know you''re monkeying with fire? 12997 Do they have ghosts in this canyon?" |
12997 | Do they not sit down with us? |
12997 | Do they work the land? |
12997 | Do we start as soon as we have finished here? |
12997 | Do we take the pack train with us? |
12997 | Do what? |
12997 | Do you know how to handle a pinto, boy? |
12997 | Do you swim? |
12997 | Do you? |
12997 | Do? 12997 Does Mr. Perkins think we had better take our ponies with us?" |
12997 | Does n''t he speak English? |
12997 | Eh? 12997 Find any footprints?" |
12997 | For goodness''sake, what is that? |
12997 | For the love of goodness, what''s the matter, Stacy? 12997 Get him there? |
12997 | Give Ned a chance, ca n''t you, Chunky? |
12997 | Got what? |
12997 | Got what? |
12997 | Has any one ever accomplished it? |
12997 | Has either of you any suggestions to offer? |
12997 | Have n''t you fellows anything to do? |
12997 | Have you engaged them? |
12997 | Have you gone raving mad on the subject of lions? |
12997 | Have you seen any signs of them? |
12997 | He could get right over on our own trail, could he not? |
12997 | He could n''t very well appear in polite society in that rig, could he, Tad? |
12997 | He means,''have we come from the place of the roaring sound?'' |
12997 | He''s old enough to-----"To--- what? |
12997 | Hey, Mr. Nance, did you move the cat? |
12997 | How about it, Tad? |
12997 | How about it, Walt? |
12997 | How about it? |
12997 | How about our ponies? |
12997 | How about the pack train? |
12997 | How are we going to sleep? |
12997 | How can he ever make that dizzy climb in his condition? |
12997 | How can you edit it when you did n''t see the affair? |
12997 | How could he? 12997 How did this trail ever get such a name?" |
12997 | How do ye propose to get across that stretch of water there to reach the other side of the horseshoe? |
12997 | How do you feel this fine morning? |
12997 | How do you feel? |
12997 | How do you get down? |
12997 | How do you know a one- legged Indian has been here? |
12997 | How do you know? |
12997 | How do you mean? |
12997 | How do you mean? |
12997 | How far are we from the surface? |
12997 | How far away are they? |
12997 | How far down are you? |
12997 | How long ago? |
12997 | How long have we got to stay cooped up in this half cave? |
12997 | How many persons are there in your tribe, chief? |
12997 | I can do that, but what''s at the bottom? |
12997 | I can thrash the fellow who says I have? |
12997 | I woke up-----"What again? |
12997 | I wonder what he''s after this time? |
12997 | I wonder where the rope and wire are? |
12997 | I--- I guess I did make a fool of myself, did n''t I, Professor? |
12997 | I? 12997 Including the squaws, two hundred and fifty?" |
12997 | Is he drowned? |
12997 | Is he hurt? |
12997 | Is he settled? |
12997 | Is it a land or a rock slide? |
12997 | Is it a--- a man? |
12997 | Is it permitted to hunt them? |
12997 | Is it safe, Nance? |
12997 | Is it safe? |
12997 | Is n''t it time Tad were getting back? |
12997 | Is n''t that fine? 12997 Is n''t there gold down here?" |
12997 | Is that the Wild Man of the Canyon? |
12997 | Is the water deep in there? |
12997 | Is there any danger of the river overflowing on us? |
12997 | Is there any last request that you want me to make to relatives or friends, Tad? |
12997 | Is this as far as we go? |
12997 | Is this place haunted? 12997 Is--- is he all right?" |
12997 | Is--- is it going to rain? |
12997 | Is--- is my rifle lost? |
12997 | It does brace a fellow up to have that--- that--- what do you call it? |
12997 | It does n''t look as if we were going to have any luck, does it, Tad? |
12997 | Job? 12997 Kind and sound, is n''t he?" |
12997 | Li--- li--- lion meat? |
12997 | Lions? |
12997 | Magi back- a- tai- a? |
12997 | May I ask why not? |
12997 | Mr. Nance, if a man were below the horseshoe down the Canyon there, he would be able to make his way over to the Bright Angel Trail, would he not? |
12997 | Mrs. Butler,began Ned, clearing his throat,"we--- we thank you; from the bottom of our hearts we thank you--- don''t we, Stacy?" |
12997 | Ned, will you fetch my saddle and bridle? 12997 Now will you be good, Tad Butler?" |
12997 | Of the Colorado? |
12997 | Oh, I forgot the cookies, did n''t I? |
12997 | Oh, it is, eh? |
12997 | Oh, it''s there, is it? |
12997 | Oh, it''s you? |
12997 | Perhaps you would like to try it yourself? |
12997 | Pity it did n''t fall out the other way and souse a few guides, eh? |
12997 | Rain? |
12997 | Real food? |
12997 | Rope? |
12997 | Safe? |
12997 | Say, what is this meat? |
12997 | Sea--- scalp me? |
12997 | See anything? |
12997 | See the Indians? 12997 Sha n''t I rope him for you?" |
12997 | Shall I take a shot? |
12997 | Shall we give him a big thrashing, or make him run the gauntlet? |
12997 | Smell something, eh? |
12997 | Speaking of checks,said Ned Rector after an interval of silence,"did you bring along that snaffle bit, Tad?" |
12997 | Spirits? 12997 Stick your finger in his mouth and see?" |
12997 | Sure you did n''t throw it over in the bushes down the other side? |
12997 | Surely you do not suspect the man Chow? |
12997 | Swim it? 12997 That means you''ve something ahead--- another trip?" |
12997 | The Grand Canyon of the Colorado? |
12997 | The Grand Canyon of the Colorado? |
12997 | The lion''s bloodstained garments? |
12997 | The one we were going to put on Stacy Brown to hold him in check? |
12997 | The question is what are you going to do with him, now that you have him? |
12997 | The question is, did you fetch down anything to eat? |
12997 | The question is, what''ll we take with us? |
12997 | The question is,said the Professor,"is there nothing that we can do to attract the attention of others?" |
12997 | Then Professor Zepplin is to accompany us? |
12997 | Then that is the explanation of the cause of those up- waves? |
12997 | Then what are we going to do? |
12997 | Then what did you do? |
12997 | Then what shall we do? |
12997 | Then you do n''t mean to tell me that some person or persons liberated him? |
12997 | Up? 12997 Wal?" |
12997 | Warning of what? |
12997 | Was I bluffing? 12997 Was that another of them?" |
12997 | We are prisoners here? 12997 We''d better take the redskin back to camp, had n''t we?" |
12997 | Well, Professor, what do you say? |
12997 | Well, did you find a trail? |
12997 | Well, fellows, is this just a friendly call or have you really something in mind? |
12997 | Well, he made it, did n''t he? |
12997 | Well, how about it? |
12997 | Well, how does it feel to be roasted? |
12997 | Well, what about it, Tad? |
12997 | Well, what about it? |
12997 | Well, what do you think of it? |
12997 | Well, what do you want to know? |
12997 | Well, what''ll I do, if you know so much about it? |
12997 | Well, why have n''t you? |
12997 | Well? |
12997 | Were you bluffing all the time? |
12997 | Wh- what do you want me to do? |
12997 | What about it, gentlemen? |
12997 | What about some light? |
12997 | What about them? 12997 What about yourself? |
12997 | What became of the spook? 12997 What caused their death?" |
12997 | What d''ye say if we call you Whiskers? |
12997 | What did Chunky have for supper? |
12997 | What did happen? |
12997 | What did n''t he have? |
12997 | What did you see? |
12997 | What did you think you heard? |
12997 | What do lions eat? |
12997 | What do you know about it? 12997 What do you take me for, an animal trainer?" |
12997 | What do you think about waiting until daylight for the climb? |
12997 | What do you think of it, Professor? |
12997 | What do you think of that for riding? |
12997 | What for? |
12997 | What happened to you? |
12997 | What happened? |
12997 | What happens to the Navajo? |
12997 | What has happened to him? |
12997 | What have you got, ropes? |
12997 | What is a butte--- how did they happen to be called that? |
12997 | What is going on up there? |
12997 | What is it, Professor? |
12997 | What is it, Professor? |
12997 | What is it? 12997 What is it? |
12997 | What is it? |
12997 | What is it? |
12997 | What is it? |
12997 | What is the matter with the dogs? |
12997 | What is the meaning of this, young man? |
12997 | What is your plan? |
12997 | What kind of a ghost? |
12997 | What made him do that? |
12997 | What shall we do with him now? |
12997 | What shall we do with this redskin? |
12997 | What snaffle bit? |
12997 | What was it? |
12997 | What will get you? 12997 What would you expect to find in a volcano?" |
12997 | What''s happened? |
12997 | What''s off? |
12997 | What''s that you said about spirit meals? |
12997 | What''s that, Indians? |
12997 | What''s that? |
12997 | What''s that? |
12997 | What''s the trouble? |
12997 | What''s your plan, Butler? |
12997 | What, my lion got away? |
12997 | What, snow in June? |
12997 | What, spend another night in this hole? |
12997 | What, with my beloved Canyon to keep me company? 12997 What--- sunrise?" |
12997 | What--- what is it? |
12997 | What? |
12997 | What? |
12997 | What? |
12997 | Whe--- where''s the civilized society? 12997 When shall it be?" |
12997 | When you could n''t have laughed at the funniest story you ever heard? |
12997 | When? |
12997 | Where are the ponies? |
12997 | Where are we? |
12997 | Where are you going to get ropes? 12997 Where away this time, Ned?" |
12997 | Where did I leave off? |
12997 | Where did you drop it? |
12997 | Where did you leave it? |
12997 | Where do we meet the Professor? |
12997 | Where do we wash? |
12997 | Where is Bright Angel Canyon? |
12997 | Where is it? 12997 Where is the Canyon?" |
12997 | Where is the Canyon? |
12997 | Where''d you learn to ride like that? |
12997 | Where''s Stacy? |
12997 | Where''s that rifle? |
12997 | Where, Chunky? 12997 Where?" |
12997 | Where? |
12997 | Where? |
12997 | Which way do we go? |
12997 | Which way? |
12997 | Who is going up first? |
12997 | Who put up this job on me? |
12997 | Who said anything about goats? |
12997 | Who shot him? |
12997 | Who, what, how, where, when? |
12997 | Who? |
12997 | Whose turn is it to get breakfast? |
12997 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
12997 | Why did you let Brown rope the pinto, then? |
12997 | Why do n''t you live down here, then? |
12997 | Why do n''t you stay in Bright Angel for a while and study ghosts? |
12997 | Why not? 12997 Why not?" |
12997 | Why, what''s the matter? |
12997 | Why, where are we going? |
12997 | Why, you poor little tenderfoot, do n''t you know how that one track got there? |
12997 | Why--- why not? |
12997 | Why? |
12997 | Why? |
12997 | Will he bite? |
12997 | Will it hold? |
12997 | Will not that be a strange experience? |
12997 | Will we get any chance to shoot deer? |
12997 | Will you go down to- day, or will you wait? |
12997 | Will you please tell us where we may find him, pardner? |
12997 | Work? |
12997 | Would n''t that be great, fellows? |
12997 | Yes, but--- but how are we going to get the fellow there? |
12997 | Yes, what d''ye think? 12997 You are used to it, eh?" |
12997 | You have no--- no idea what has become of it--- no theory? |
12997 | You know he has lived among savages lately, and-----"Yes, ma''am, Ned and I have been constant companions for--- how long has it been, boys? |
12997 | You know how a switchback railroad works? 12997 You little idiot, why did you draw any of the stuff in?" |
12997 | You mean it? |
12997 | You start--- when? |
12997 | You want something to eat? |
12997 | A king--- this mountain lion of ours? |
12997 | A shadow, you understand? |
12997 | And by the way, got any apple pie? |
12997 | And what do you think?" |
12997 | Any of you boys ever hear of spirit soup?" |
12997 | Any wild animals down here, Dad?" |
12997 | Are my friends down there hungry?" |
12997 | Are n''t there any vines of which I could make a ladder?" |
12997 | Are you much knocked out?" |
12997 | Be good enough to explain how this trouble arose?" |
12997 | But how had the beast gotten away? |
12997 | But we got him, did n''t we? |
12997 | But what good would that do us?" |
12997 | But what plans has Mr. Perkins made?" |
12997 | Butler?" |
12997 | By the way, where is your gun?" |
12997 | CHAPTER IV A NIGHT IN THE CRATER"What, climb that mountain?" |
12997 | CHAPTER V TAD LENDS HELPING HAND"What is it? |
12997 | CHAPTER VIII THE CITY IN THE SKIES"What has happened now?" |
12997 | CHAPTER XIX THE FAT BOY DOES A GHOST DANCE"A one- legged Indian?" |
12997 | Ca n''t you understand plain English? |
12997 | Can you conceive of such a scene? |
12997 | Could nothing impress Chunky? |
12997 | Did he fly up?" |
12997 | Did you know you knocked over the Medicine Man?" |
12997 | Do n''t I know how to rope anything that ambles on four legs? |
12997 | Do n''t you envy me my fine swim, boys?" |
12997 | Do n''t you see?" |
12997 | Do n''t you think it takes nerve for a fellow to start in to jump off a rock a mile high? |
12997 | Do you forget where you are? |
12997 | Does n''t he know enough to come in out of the wet?" |
12997 | Escape is for the present wholly cut off-----""Ca n''t we climb up a trail lower down?" |
12997 | Ever hear of spirit soup?" |
12997 | Going back into the Canyon?" |
12997 | Has Mr. Perkins decided when we are to start?" |
12997 | Has this fellow ever been ridden?" |
12997 | Have much of a tussle with him?" |
12997 | Have n''t I been riding the toughest critters on the ranges of the Rockies for years and years? |
12997 | Have n''t I got enough to worry me already without being chased by ghosts? |
12997 | Have you anything to eat?" |
12997 | Have you got a streak of yellow in you?" |
12997 | Have you heard the strange voices of Dad''s friend?" |
12997 | He had barrels of the stuff, and-----""How is the chuck made?" |
12997 | He looks as if he might be a Senator, or-----""Any of you boys know where we can find Jim Nance?" |
12997 | He''s going-----""Look here, Chunky, are you telling this or am I?" |
12997 | How about it, Dad?" |
12997 | How could he have untied the wire from the tree? |
12997 | How do you feel, boys?" |
12997 | How is Jennie, Tom?" |
12997 | How many did you fellows get?" |
12997 | How many have you with you?" |
12997 | How''s the weather?" |
12997 | However, we''re pretty safe down here, unless-----""Unless what?" |
12997 | I reckon you are figgering on gitting started to- day?" |
12997 | If you have n''t any nerve, why-----""Nerve? |
12997 | Impossible?" |
12997 | In the second, how could any one slip in here at the right moment and get away with your rifle?" |
12997 | Is n''t that a simple proposition?" |
12997 | Is n''t that it, Dad?" |
12997 | Is that it, Nance?" |
12997 | Is that the hotel, El Tovar Hotel? |
12997 | Mind would n''t be any use to me after I was dead, would it?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nance?" |
12997 | Nerve?" |
12997 | Now does n''t that beat all?" |
12997 | Oh, wo n''t somebody hold me?" |
12997 | Professor, do n''t you think you ought to give Stacy some medicine?" |
12997 | Remember what a tender plant I was when we went out in the Rockies that time?" |
12997 | So long as the chief was not angry, why should he be? |
12997 | That''s your style, is it?" |
12997 | The Canyon is his home---""You mean you live here?" |
12997 | The--- the mountain blew up and-----""Well, are you fellows going to leave me down here all the rest of the night?" |
12997 | Think I want to stay here all night?" |
12997 | Think a fellow would need to bluff when a big chump like you fell in on him? |
12997 | Understand?" |
12997 | Was this another mystery of the Bright Angel Gulch? |
12997 | We just saw him up a tree--- that is, I saw him, and-----""Where were you?" |
12997 | We ought to be able to pick up whatever else we need after we get out there------""I guess that''s all, fellows, is n''t it?" |
12997 | We shall no doubt need some good tough boots for mountain climbing-----""Do we have to climb mountains?" |
12997 | What ails you? |
12997 | What could a mere man hope to do against that demon?" |
12997 | What could it mean? |
12997 | What did he say the name was, Walt?" |
12997 | What did you see?" |
12997 | What do you think of it?" |
12997 | What is it?" |
12997 | What is it?" |
12997 | What is it?" |
12997 | What shall we call you for short?" |
12997 | What spirits?" |
12997 | What''s happened?" |
12997 | What''s the matter with you? |
12997 | What''s wrong with you fellows?" |
12997 | Where are you? |
12997 | Where''s the left? |
12997 | Who is there here to steal it, in the first place? |
12997 | Who would n''t have been? |
12997 | Why not?" |
12997 | Why wo n''t we?" |
12997 | Why''d you make a dead weight of yourself?" |
12997 | Why?" |
12997 | Wo n''t old Dad be surprised when we trail into camp with this big game?" |
12997 | Yes? |
12997 | You are n''t angry with me, are you, Chunky?" |
12997 | You are not afraid of a mountain, are you?" |
12997 | You see those things that look like ditches?" |
12997 | You''d better practise up on those favorite exclamations of yours---""What are they?" |
12997 | Your case demanded instant treatment---""Say, what was that meat we had for dinner, Tad?" |
16889 | A hundred dollars a month for your expenses,said the President, making a memorandum in his notebook,"and what is your time worth?" |
16889 | A little hotter than ever, eh, Abbott? 16889 A rotter, am I?" |
16889 | Abbott, will you telephone Señor Juan Cadiz and ask him to meet me at my house at ten thirty to- night? 16889 After telling us to keep to the right, what did you try to do yourself? |
16889 | After you have finished this work for the President, then what, Diana? |
16889 | Again? 16889 Agnew,"he said,"can you and Jonas manage to let the Ida down, with both Milton and me aboard?" |
16889 | Ai n''t he a grand looking man? |
16889 | Ai n''t that just the usual luck? 16889 Ai n''t they a handsome pair, Na- che?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you going to eat your eggs? |
16889 | All very well, of course,agreed the President,"but what of the big game back of it all-- what''s the means of fighting that?" |
16889 | Am I as bad as that? |
16889 | And after that? |
16889 | And do n''t you appreciate the difference between a home meal like this and one you pick up in Minetta Lane? |
16889 | And how about that deal of ours, Smith? |
16889 | And how many times do you suppose you''ve told me you were willing to change it, Jonas? |
16889 | And if you do interfere,persisted the President,"you realize fully that it will be a nasty fight?" |
16889 | And may I ask what that is? |
16889 | And may I ask, Mr. President, why you asked this gentleman to interfere with my prerogatives? |
16889 | And now, Mr. President, what can I do for you? |
16889 | And now,he said,"I dare not go back to camp without at least discharging my gun, do you?" |
16889 | And shown and explained by her? |
16889 | And what are you? 16889 And what happens, if the star falls?" |
16889 | And when did Mr. Milton break his leg? |
16889 | And who is to be the judge in the matter? |
16889 | And who was Luigi? |
16889 | And why do you consider yourself competent to deal with these problems? |
16889 | And you know now how to end this miserable affair? |
16889 | Any hunting? |
16889 | Any one else there you want to tell me about before the procession begins? |
16889 | Anybody hurt? |
16889 | Anything any of us can do for your comfort, Diana? |
16889 | Anything better there than there was last night? |
16889 | Are any of''em drinking? |
16889 | Are n''t you going to wait to learn what the doctor says about Milton? |
16889 | Are n''t you too tired? |
16889 | Are there snakes round here? |
16889 | Are you all set, Ag and Jonas? |
16889 | Are you cold, Diana? 16889 Are you comin''round to- night, Liz?" |
16889 | Are you game to take to the boats, Jonas? |
16889 | Are you glad you took the trip down the river, Judge? |
16889 | Are you happy, dear? |
16889 | Are you ready, Harden? |
16889 | Are you ready, Matey? |
16889 | Are you still traveling in circles? |
16889 | Are you sure of that? |
16889 | Are you sure you''re right, boss? |
16889 | Are you willing to risk having the story told with the idea of disproving it, afterward? 16889 Aw, what difference does it make?" |
16889 | Begin to cry, as Curly said? 16889 Boss, how would you feel about going to bed? |
16889 | Boss,he said,"do n''t you ever think you ought to marry?" |
16889 | Brown, was Fowler in on the trouble? |
16889 | Business ai n''t been good, eh? |
16889 | But Brown said his lawyers--"Brown''s lawyers? 16889 But do you think I''m a woman hater?" |
16889 | But gee willikums, Judge, what''re we going to do without you? |
16889 | But how come you to think this was rest, boss? 16889 But if she was my mother, how can I help being rotten?" |
16889 | But what would they live on? |
16889 | But why? 16889 But why?" |
16889 | But wo n''t Abbott wire you? |
16889 | Ca n''t I be with you this evening, Frank? |
16889 | Ca n''t love but one boat at a time, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | Ca n''t you stall''em off a little while? |
16889 | Can that kid go all the way to the river? |
16889 | Can you row? |
16889 | Can you stand rotten hard luck without belly- aching? |
16889 | Can you swim, Judge? |
16889 | Can you tell me where I can buy some food? |
16889 | Can you think of any method of persuading him that I am not a political rival, that I merely want to go to the Senate, when I have finished here? |
16889 | Can you? |
16889 | Coming over to- night? |
16889 | Could you go to Mexico for me, in entire secrecy? |
16889 | Curly, are you too tired to continue our last night''s talk? |
16889 | Curly,he said,"is that stuff you have on Fowler and Brown, political, financial, or a matter of personal morals?" |
16889 | Diana, do n''t you feel tired? |
16889 | Diana, do you realize that you made no comment whatever on what I told you yesterday? 16889 Diana, have you seen your friend, the psychologist yet?" |
16889 | Diana, how far are we from the nearest doctor? |
16889 | Diana, what chance would I have of finding my father when you consider what my mother was? 16889 Diana,"said Enoch huskily,"you are going on with your work, as earnestly as ever, are you not?" |
16889 | Diana,said Enoch, under cover of the conversation at the table,"before we start to- morrow, will you give me half an hour alone with you?" |
16889 | Did Brown ever have decency toward a man''s seclusion? |
16889 | Did Curly give you the facts? |
16889 | Did Frank tell you about our talk down here? |
16889 | Did I ever not sit up for you? |
16889 | Did any one ever give you any hints about your father? |
16889 | Did n''t Na- che give you that Navaho charm, Jonas? |
16889 | Did n''t you do your best to undermine me with the President? 16889 Did the Indian Commissioner find work for Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Did you attend the ceremony Na- che sent word to you about? |
16889 | Did you beg Brown to spare me? |
16889 | Did you ever talk to Indians? |
16889 | Did you fellows find any pay gravel, coming down? |
16889 | Did you folks go to sleep when I did? |
16889 | Did you gather that Field''s story had anything to do with the present trouble with Mexico? |
16889 | Did you get a good look at her, Jonas? |
16889 | Did you really? |
16889 | Did you take any other pictures during that period? |
16889 | Discourages you? |
16889 | Do I have to go down the Canyon? |
16889 | Do n''t I know every place you go, boss? 16889 Do n''t I know the mind of my Diana? |
16889 | Do n''t he shake any worse than this? |
16889 | Do n''t you need another man? |
16889 | Do n''t you think you went far enough with that matter before? |
16889 | Do n''t you think, if it''s bad enough to make you cry, that it''s time you told a friend about it, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you know him? |
16889 | Do you know? |
16889 | Do you like me, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you like your mule, Enoch? 16889 Do you love me, Diana?" |
16889 | Do you mean to tell me that a man of Mr. Huntingdon''s reputation and ability, still stoops to that sort of thing? |
16889 | Do you realize,he said, quietly,"that in all the years of my memory no woman has caressed me so? |
16889 | Do you recall that a number of newspapers took occasion then to sneer at government attempts to usurp State and commercial functions? |
16889 | Do you recall the man Armstrong who was here six months ago with ideas on the functions of the Bureau of Education? 16889 Do you remember him?" |
16889 | Do you remember that your mule slipped on the home trail and that I saved your life? |
16889 | Do you suppose he''s had an accident? |
16889 | Do you think I''m a woman hater, Miss Allen? |
16889 | Do you think it will work, Diana? |
16889 | Do you think that Na- che would mind our making free with her name? |
16889 | Do you think that he had anything to do with the publishing of that canard about you, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up? |
16889 | Do you think you can handle me the way you have the others? 16889 Do you think you could maybe sleep now, boss?" |
16889 | Do you? |
16889 | Do your needs stop with the Johnstown Lunch? |
16889 | Does it make you sore to have me ask you questions? |
16889 | Does it? |
16889 | Does that suit you, Jonas? |
16889 | Enoch, among the men you know, what is the opinion of a squealer? |
16889 | Enoch, are you a friend of mine? |
16889 | Enoch, shall you let that screed go unchallenged? |
16889 | Enoch, what was there left to say when I could touch your hair and forehead so? 16889 Enoch, why are you breaking down now?" |
16889 | Enoch, will you let me see the diary? |
16889 | Enoch,there was a note of protest in Diana''s voice,"you are n''t going to make love to me on this trip, are you?" |
16889 | Everybody ready to turn in? |
16889 | Foley, let me come round and see him before you send him over the road, will you? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Diana, where did you folks meet? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Frank, what have you done to the boy? |
16889 | Forr,said Milton,"do n''t you want to try your luck at some fish for supper? |
16889 | Frank,said Nucky, when breakfast was over,"do you care if I talk to you some more about-- you know-- you know what you said last night? |
16889 | From now on, where? |
16889 | Had a look at it? |
16889 | Hard, you were going to show Curly a placer claim around here, were n''t you? |
16889 | Has he spoken of his mother to you since? |
16889 | Has it ever occurred to you that Brown often picks up Fowler''s policies and quietly pushes them? |
16889 | Has our friendship grown less since we camped at the placer mine? |
16889 | Have Forr and Hard turned up? |
16889 | Have I got to see her? |
16889 | Have you a sound, fair, policy for Idaho water power, that will help Bill Jones in the same proportion that it helps you? |
16889 | Have you a theory about it? |
16889 | Have you folks any objection to our stopping here to make repairs? |
16889 | Have you had enough desert to last you the rest of your life? |
16889 | Have you had your supper yet, boss? |
16889 | Have you told any one the er-- tale? |
16889 | Have you told the President so? |
16889 | He''s an engineer? |
16889 | Hell? 16889 Home, Enoch? |
16889 | Honest, Na- che? |
16889 | Honest? |
16889 | How about a fire? |
16889 | How about the Ida? |
16889 | How about the reporter who''s said to be on my trail? |
16889 | How about the rest of you? 16889 How about this tale of Brown''s?" |
16889 | How are you, Enoch? |
16889 | How are you, Milton? |
16889 | How are you, Nucky? |
16889 | How can I talk if I do n''t turn round? 16889 How come Mr. Harden to think he could find him?" |
16889 | How come it everybody ai n''t down here doing it right now? |
16889 | How come that colored trash to be setting in the parlors of the government, boss? |
16889 | How come you do n''t try to get a little rest, boss? |
16889 | How come you think I''d soil my shadow letting that viper trail it, boss? 16889 How come you to be so hot, boss?" |
16889 | How come you to be so tired to- night, boss? |
16889 | How come you to think she loves him? |
16889 | How could I? 16889 How did you come to do it?" |
16889 | How do you do, Miss Allen? |
16889 | How do you know I have n''t seen them, Jonas? |
16889 | How do you know that? |
16889 | How do you know what''s in your boss''s mind? |
16889 | How do you know? |
16889 | How does the work go? |
16889 | How far is it to the river? 16889 How high do you think that peak is, Milton?" |
16889 | How is he, Jonas? |
16889 | How is it the country at large does n''t know of Fowler''s association with Brown? |
16889 | How long have you and the Judge known each other, Diana? |
16889 | How long will you be out? |
16889 | How many miles have we made by this venture, Milton? |
16889 | How many more have we, Diana? |
16889 | How many''s there now? |
16889 | How much do you love me, dear? |
16889 | How much quarreling did you do? |
16889 | How old were you when she died? |
16889 | How shall we go about it, sir? 16889 How was that?" |
16889 | How''d she go? |
16889 | How''d you ever happen to come out here? |
16889 | How, Enoch? |
16889 | How? 16889 How?" |
16889 | Huntingdon, why are they after Cheney? |
16889 | I ca n''t help folks talking to me, can I? |
16889 | I dined at the Indian Commissioner''s last night and whom do you think I took out? 16889 I dunno, ma''am,"answered Nucky,"Do you enjoy your supper?" |
16889 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
16889 | I suppose the two leading Indian ethnologists are Arkwind and Sherman, of the Smithsonian, are they not, Miss Allen? |
16889 | I wonder how many times,said Milton,"I''ve told you chaps to load the grub half and half between the boats? |
16889 | I wonder if Hard has found Forr, yet? |
16889 | I wonder what uplifter he''s got after me now? |
16889 | If we tie the rope to this pointed rock, I think we can lower ourselves, do n''t you? |
16889 | In the meantime,interrupted Enoch, gruffly,"how about my trip down the Canyon?" |
16889 | Is Abbott gone? |
16889 | Is he a bronco? |
16889 | Is he giving you a decent salary? |
16889 | Is he sick or hurt? |
16889 | Is it a good charm or a hoo- doo? |
16889 | Is it? |
16889 | Is n''t Miss Allen working nearer than eighty miles from here? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is there anything Dad or I can do to facilitate your start, Enoch? |
16889 | Is there more than one sort? |
16889 | Is there some aspect of my work that interests you? |
16889 | It''s pretty cold for sitting still so long, is n''t Jonas? |
16889 | John an old friend of yours? |
16889 | Jonas, do you know where Miss Diana is stopping? |
16889 | Jonas, get out the grub supply, will you? |
16889 | Jonas, old man, how long have I been eating this fodder for lunch? |
16889 | Jonas, what have your friends to say about your trip? |
16889 | Jonas, what''s the use? 16889 Jonas, you''ll stay and give us a feed, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Joy? 16889 Judge, are you any good with a gun?" |
16889 | Judge, could n''t you complete the trip with us? |
16889 | Judge, do you think you''ll feel up to starting to- morrow afternoon? 16889 Judge, you wrangle firewood while Mack and I just give this placer idea a ten minutes''trial, will you?" |
16889 | Judge,asked Curly,"how about you and me having our conflab right after dinner?" |
16889 | Judge? |
16889 | Just Smith? |
16889 | Just how much trouble are you going to make about the seal misunderstanding? |
16889 | Just why,Enoch sipped his cup of tea calmly,"did you choose this occasion to tell me of your resentment?" |
16889 | Kin any one do it? |
16889 | Leaving? 16889 Lit out? |
16889 | Look here, Abbott,said Enoch,"if it''s bad, I''ve got to fight it, have n''t I?" |
16889 | Look here, Foley, has n''t he any friends at all? |
16889 | Look here, just how much of a row are you fellows going to make about those mines in the Alaskan border country? 16889 Lucy, how am I to go on, year after year like this, with only my dream of you? |
16889 | MacDougal Street and the dice, I suppose, eh? 16889 Made by this young lady?" |
16889 | May I detain you, a moment, Mr. President? 16889 May I go with you?" |
16889 | Me find you? 16889 Me? |
16889 | Me? 16889 Might be rather serious, might it not, on a trip such as yours?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you lunch with me? |
16889 | Miss Allen,he said abruptly,"you saw the article in the Brown papers?" |
16889 | Miss Diana,he said solemnly,"will you give me one of your long hairs?" |
16889 | Mr. Abbott, will you ask the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to come in? 16889 Mr. Cheney,"asked Enoch, when Milton had gone,"do you think you could find out whether or not that fellow Ames has returned from Arizona?" |
16889 | Mr. Curly,said Jonas,"will you let me see that nugget?" |
16889 | Mr. Fowler, why did you break with me? |
16889 | Mr. Milton, have you got anything I can mend the tarpaulins with that go over the decks? |
16889 | Mr. President, ca n''t you make Mr. Huntingdon tell about his vacation? |
16889 | Mr. President, why should n''t Fowler go to the White House? 16889 Mr. Seaton, have you been using bribery?" |
16889 | My Lordy, boss, what''s happened? 16889 My time? |
16889 | No? 16889 No? |
16889 | No? |
16889 | Not my mother? |
16889 | Not the Washington Monument? |
16889 | Now, just what did you do to kill time in the desert, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Now, look here, Enoch, ca n''t I help you out of this scrape? |
16889 | Now, my dear Mr. Secretary, what may we give you? |
16889 | Now,inquired Enoch,"is that tact or superstition?" |
16889 | Oh, and what''s the layer next to it? |
16889 | On a bet? |
16889 | One gets your purpose very clearly, when one recalls your Death and the Navajo, for instance, eh, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Or must n''t I inquire? |
16889 | Or than Field tying a stone to Mamie''s tail to keep her from braying to- night? |
16889 | Orders, eh, Enoch? |
16889 | Please, Judge, are you very cross with me for breaking in on you? 16889 Say, Ag, would you want our boat renamed the Na- che?" |
16889 | Say, Mr. Milton, you know what I was thinking? 16889 Say, Mr. Seaton, ca n''t we stay one more day and you take the trip with us?" |
16889 | Scared as ever, Jonas? |
16889 | Shall I go ahead on the lines indicated? |
16889 | Shall I help you with''em? 16889 Shall I unpack for you?" |
16889 | Shall we try the descent now, Milton? |
16889 | Shall you come to Washington this winter, Diana? |
16889 | Shall you reveal your identity before you leave them? |
16889 | So he was a gambler, was he? |
16889 | So he''s a crook, is he? 16889 So you found your bad charge, old man, did n''t you?" |
16889 | So you would swallow an insult and smile? |
16889 | Some leader, I am, eh? |
16889 | Some one left you some money? |
16889 | Sounds rotten, huh? |
16889 | Starlight and you and Na- che''s little song,murmured Enoch;"I am hard to satisfy, am I not?" |
16889 | Suppose that he openly ties to Brown, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Sweetheart,he whispered,"what have I done?" |
16889 | That is all very well, Miss Allen, but what if you die, before you have finished? 16889 That you, Jonas? |
16889 | That you, Miss Allen? 16889 The what?" |
16889 | Then why ask foolish questions? |
16889 | Then why make foolish comments? |
16889 | Then will you agree not to go back until you have talked to me again? |
16889 | Then,said Enoch,"will you take Jonas along as cook, Mack?" |
16889 | There is no great hurry, is there? 16889 There is nothing personal between you?" |
16889 | Tired? 16889 To see Injun villages?" |
16889 | Try what? |
16889 | Understand what? |
16889 | Was I to go to tea at Madame Foret''s this afternoon, Abbott? |
16889 | Was it really harder, Abbott, or was it this frightful weather? |
16889 | Was it so much harder than the work you are doing? |
16889 | Was she my mother? |
16889 | Was that any queerer sight than Just Smith chasing Pablo this morning? |
16889 | We are friends, Fowler, are we not? |
16889 | Well, Enoch, old man, are you glad to go? |
16889 | Well, Enoch? |
16889 | Well, Judge, is your little vacation giving you the rest you wanted? |
16889 | Well, Mr. Cheney, have you made your discovery? |
16889 | Well, and where does your princely salary permit you to live? |
16889 | Well, boys, shall we move? |
16889 | Well, can you beat that? |
16889 | Well, does to- morrow see us at the Ferry? |
16889 | Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
16889 | Well, how come you to think I could n''t take''em, woman? 16889 Well, then, without an expedition?" |
16889 | Were these experienced oil men? |
16889 | What are we all going to do now, with just one boat? |
16889 | What are you trying to do, ruin my reputation with Just Smith here? 16889 What attitude does Mr. Fowler take in this?" |
16889 | What becomes of the work? |
16889 | What came of it? |
16889 | What changed your luck, Jonas? |
16889 | What did she look like? 16889 What did you say to him when he told you that?" |
16889 | What did you think of it? |
16889 | What difference does that make? 16889 What do I do next?" |
16889 | What do you fellows think? |
16889 | What do you hear from Fowler? |
16889 | What do you think of Havisham as presidential material? |
16889 | What do you want it for, Jonas? |
16889 | What do you want to divulge your cold- heartedness for? 16889 What do you want?" |
16889 | What does Watkins call your job? |
16889 | What else? |
16889 | What fool ever sent you folks out? |
16889 | What gave you the idea to begin with? |
16889 | What happens if one does n''t leave when requested? |
16889 | What in time are you trying to do on the river, anyhow? |
16889 | What is it, Abbott? |
16889 | What is it, Jonas? |
16889 | What kind of camp is this? |
16889 | What kind of grub? |
16889 | What kind of people did you know in Germany? |
16889 | What luck with the Ida? |
16889 | What luck, Judge? |
16889 | What name, for instance? |
16889 | What of it? 16889 What on earth possesses you to do it? |
16889 | What on earth--? |
16889 | What part of the government do you work for? |
16889 | What solitary trip was Wee- tah undertaking? |
16889 | What sort of timber are you developing among your field men, Cheney? |
16889 | What the deuce happened? |
16889 | What was the luck to- day, boys? |
16889 | What was the queerest thing you''ve ever seen in the desert, Mack? |
16889 | What was the rip this time? |
16889 | What went wrong, bud? 16889 What would you do with it, if you had it, Curly?" |
16889 | What would you have done if I had n''t come along and taken pity on you? 16889 What would you say, Miss Allen, if I tell you that I had to force this fellow into going to see your wonderful pictures?" |
16889 | What you want? |
16889 | What''re you doing, you clumsy dub foot? |
16889 | What''s Field sore about? |
16889 | What''s happened, Abbott? |
16889 | What''s happened, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s happened, boss? |
16889 | What''s he doin''off his beat? |
16889 | What''s the cause of it? |
16889 | What''s the difficulty? |
16889 | What''s the effect of that draught? |
16889 | What''s the excitement, Frank? |
16889 | What''s the idea? |
16889 | What''s the matter with you? 16889 What''s the matter with your knee, boss?" |
16889 | What''s the nearest help by way of land? |
16889 | What''s the story, Curly? |
16889 | What''s the trouble, Fowler? |
16889 | What''s troubling you, woman? |
16889 | What''s up, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s your program, Diana? |
16889 | What''s yours? |
16889 | When could you begin, you two? |
16889 | When did she return to Washington? |
16889 | When you want''em? |
16889 | Where are they? |
16889 | Where are you going, Jonas? |
16889 | Where did you come from? |
16889 | Where do I go to- night, Jonas? |
16889 | Where does that trail lead? |
16889 | Where on earth did you come from? 16889 Where the devil did you find that?" |
16889 | Where you come from? |
16889 | Where you going? |
16889 | Where''d that mattress come from? |
16889 | Where''d you get it? |
16889 | Where''s Forrester? |
16889 | Where''s that Na- che? |
16889 | Who has taught you? |
16889 | Who is after him? |
16889 | Who is wanted? 16889 Who said draw- poker?" |
16889 | Who were your folks, Enoch? |
16889 | Who''d be surprising me, Jonas? 16889 Who''d repaint the name?" |
16889 | Whom do you want to see in New York, Enoch? |
16889 | Whose quail are these, I''d like to know? |
16889 | Why did n''t you go where there was some real sport? |
16889 | Why did you dream of a wild trip down the Colorado as the realization of your greatest desire? |
16889 | Why do n''t you look out for your own kids and let me alone? |
16889 | Why do n''t you people have him taken away from the Italian and a proper guardian appointed? |
16889 | Why do n''t you use''em? |
16889 | Why indeed? |
16889 | Why is the President in such a hurry to see me, Abbott? |
16889 | Why not include the mental training? 16889 Why not the truth?" |
16889 | Why should I forget it? |
16889 | Why should you think that? |
16889 | Why stay down here, like lost dogs, when there''s a first class hotel back up there? |
16889 | Why the Indian Bureau? |
16889 | Why, are you two old friends? |
16889 | Why, how''d she happen to wire you, Jonas? |
16889 | Why, of course? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Will the snow make Bright Angel too difficult for you, Frank? |
16889 | Will you agree, Brown, to an absolute break with Fowler and no come backs? |
16889 | Will you come to me as soon as you have finished, to- morrow, Enoch? |
16889 | Will you dictate a few moments on your report to the President on the Pension controversy? |
16889 | Will you go with me to take another look at it? |
16889 | Will you let me work my passage as far as Bright Angel? |
16889 | With good luck, and no Survey work, how many days are we from the Ferry? |
16889 | Would n''t it be better to keep Milton right here and one of us go for the doctor? |
16889 | Would n''t you know she''d take it that way? 16889 Would you be interested in looking at some photographs of Indian life?" |
16889 | Would you? 16889 Yes, I know, but is that the only reason?" |
16889 | Yes? 16889 Yes?" |
16889 | Yet you told Lucy them, did n''t you? |
16889 | You are agreed that it shall be war between us, then? |
16889 | You are n''t going to give it up now, are you, Mack? |
16889 | You are sure as to your facts about this bandit leader? |
16889 | You came to see me for that, sir? |
16889 | You feel sick from the saddle, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | You got ta da rent money, Nucky? |
16889 | You have n''t gone crazy, have you, Judge? |
16889 | You heard what he said to me? |
16889 | You like Jonas, do n''t you, Na- che? |
16889 | You like a cup of coffee? 16889 You mean for the country, do you not, sir?" |
16889 | You mean for the country, do you not? |
16889 | You mean to say you pick up gold like that, down here? |
16889 | You mean,Diana spoke quickly,"that I ought to have stayed with my father?" |
16889 | You saw last night''s papers? |
16889 | You saw who his side pardner was, did n''t you? |
16889 | You sell me a horse? |
16889 | You''ll really try to look out for Mr. Seaton, wo n''t you, Enoch? |
16889 | You''ll stick around for a little while, wo n''t you, Diana? |
16889 | You''re a Pueblo Indian? |
16889 | You''re a regular tough, eh, Enoch? 16889 You''re not hinting that I ought to reimburse you, are you?" |
16889 | 1.--Congress again, eh, Lucy? |
16889 | A ten o''clock start will be early enough, wo n''t it? |
16889 | Abbott, will you show the President out?" |
16889 | Abbott?" |
16889 | After a moment, she said,"Then you are going to shoot Brown?" |
16889 | After the introduction had been made, Enoch said:"Watkins, do you know anything about Indians?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you got any heart?" |
16889 | Am I not right, Agnew and Jonas?" |
16889 | And Curly laughed at me and asked me what mercy Fowler had shown his brother? |
16889 | And Jonas said,''Boss, how come you to do a stunt like this? |
16889 | And did you know that Seaton thinks you were kidnapped?" |
16889 | And now tell me, Diana, just what are your plans?" |
16889 | And what are your plans?" |
16889 | And yet you were a very successful Commissioner, were you not?" |
16889 | And-- and, Mr. Seaton, would you sit with me till I get to sleep?" |
16889 | Any other accident?" |
16889 | Anything good in sight?" |
16889 | Are n''t they a fine lot of fellows? |
16889 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
16889 | Are n''t you off your beat?" |
16889 | Are n''t you proud of me? |
16889 | Are you a little bit glad, Diana?" |
16889 | Are you cold? |
16889 | Are you going to stay with us a little while?" |
16889 | Are you going to try it?" |
16889 | Are you having a good holiday?" |
16889 | Are you positive that these men do n''t know you?" |
16889 | Are you tired?" |
16889 | Are you washed up?" |
16889 | At last, as the pudding was being served, she exclaimed:"What in the world are you watching for, Enoch? |
16889 | Been down Bright Angel yet?" |
16889 | Boss, do you remember the night he took me out to see that desert charm?" |
16889 | Boss, what you trying to do?" |
16889 | But Enoch silenced the others by saying with great earnestness:"Milton, you know I''m right, do n''t you?" |
16889 | But why should Germany do so?" |
16889 | But, excepting on cabinet days, why meet at all?" |
16889 | By that time, I ought to know something about Enoch, eh?" |
16889 | By the eternal, Senator, ca n''t you fellows leave one department clear of the spoils system? |
16889 | By the way, have you seen Jonas?" |
16889 | By the way, what did you think of Miss Allen yesterday?" |
16889 | By the way, will you sell me those boots of yours? |
16889 | By what principles do you think a man ought to be guided? |
16889 | CHAPTER XI THE PERFECT ADVENTURE"Who cares whether or not my hands are clean? |
16889 | Can you come about three, if that suits Abbott''s schedule?" |
16889 | Can you remember?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Could you come to me here? |
16889 | Could you leave next week for a speaking trip?" |
16889 | Curly?" |
16889 | Diana, can you play poker?" |
16889 | Did Field speak of the child?" |
16889 | Did Frank ever do any mining? |
16889 | Did any one ever climb up the side of the Canyon, say like one yonder where it looked like different colored stair steps going up? |
16889 | Did any one ever find gold in the canyon? |
16889 | Did any one ever swim across the river? |
16889 | Did he want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Did n''t I tell you Injun charms was strong? |
16889 | Did n''t the story of Lucy seem wonderful to you?" |
16889 | Did n''t you tell me that was my job, years ago? |
16889 | Did you eat the rest raw?" |
16889 | Did you ever ride, before?" |
16889 | Did you find any pieces of the Na- che?" |
16889 | Did you know that your friend Cadiz is the greatest living authority on Aztec worship and a hectic fan for bullfighting as a national sport? |
16889 | Did you see me jerk her round?" |
16889 | Did you see the pictures, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Do I look a tenderfoot? |
16889 | Do many kids take it?" |
16889 | Do n''t I see her kiss that little picture she has of him in her locket every night when she says her prayers?" |
16889 | Do n''t we go, too, boss?" |
16889 | Do n''t you like these little love pats?'' |
16889 | Do we have any steeper trails than the ones we''ve been on, already? |
16889 | Do you dislike me so much as that? |
16889 | Do you expect us to rob you, or what?" |
16889 | Do you find much game round here?" |
16889 | Do you know that I can make serious legal trouble for you for your part in libelling me and the Department?" |
16889 | Do you know what I thought to- night after I left the British Ambassador? |
16889 | Do you know what I''d do if I was taken suddenly rich? |
16889 | Do you like little girls?" |
16889 | Do you like men?" |
16889 | Do you like the boy, Frank?" |
16889 | Do you like the work, Milton?" |
16889 | Do you recall drinking water the other men did n''t?" |
16889 | Do you remember?" |
16889 | Do you see what I''m driving at?" |
16889 | Do you think Brown''s lawyers will fight for you now?" |
16889 | Do you think that the underlying purpose of life is dog eat dog, every man for himself, by whatever method? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up for him?" |
16889 | Do you want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Does God? |
16889 | Does he ever play?" |
16889 | Does n''t she, Frank?" |
16889 | Eh?" |
16889 | Else why disease and grief in the world? |
16889 | Enoch and the Indian shook hands gravely, and Diana said,"Ca n''t you take supper with us, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | Enoch greeted him cordially, and after a few generalities said,"Mr. Cheney, what bomb are they preparing to explode now?" |
16889 | Enoch laughed, then said seriously:"What''s the idea, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Enoch went up the steps with Diana, however, and asked her tensely:"Will you lunch with me to- morrow, Miss Allen, that I may explain myself?" |
16889 | Enoch, did you ever try to trace your father?" |
16889 | Enoch, have you never talked your case over with a psychologist?" |
16889 | Enoch, what started you in politics?" |
16889 | Ever on a college crew, Judge?" |
16889 | For a moment no one spoke, then Na- che, her round brown face wrinkled with amusement, said,"Almost no Na- che, no Diana, no Judge, eh?" |
16889 | Fourteen to thirty- six, is n''t it?" |
16889 | God is mercilessly just, is He not? |
16889 | God, Diana, do you think we are machines to be driven at will?" |
16889 | Going down to- morrow with Miss Planer?" |
16889 | Going some, for Minetta Lane, eh? |
16889 | Harden?" |
16889 | Have I delivered the goods, or not?" |
16889 | Have n''t died, have you? |
16889 | Have you a general route planned?" |
16889 | Have you a theory?" |
16889 | Have you been sleeping well? |
16889 | Have you?" |
16889 | He paused, eying Nucky''s boyish face closely, then he asked,"Did you love your mother?" |
16889 | He was thinking of the expression that would appear on Curly''s face if he learned into whose hands he was putting his dynamite? |
16889 | He whispered again,"Diana, what have I done?" |
16889 | Hello, Jonas, what can I do for you?" |
16889 | How about Brown?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about you, Jonas?" |
16889 | How am I to do my work like a man, with only half a man''s life to live? |
16889 | How come everybody thinks she''s so beautiful, boss?" |
16889 | How come he do n''t do''em hisself?" |
16889 | How come you ai n''t been, Boss?" |
16889 | How come you stayed so late?" |
16889 | How come you suppose I do n''t know women, huh? |
16889 | How come you think I ca n''t tell this story? |
16889 | How come you think I like to see a smart man like you living on baby food?" |
16889 | How come you think I''d forget?" |
16889 | How come you think you got iron insides?" |
16889 | How come you think you kin talk to him when even I do n''t dast to?" |
16889 | How come you to think I could do anything to surprise you?" |
16889 | How come you to think you can sass a Washington man, huh, a government man, huh? |
16889 | How come you to try to insult the boss''and my house, Mr. Milton? |
16889 | How did Jonas find you?" |
16889 | How did they know it when they found it? |
16889 | How else could he have been led in all the wide desert to find this man who held Brown''s future in his hands? |
16889 | How long did it take you to make that collection of photographs?" |
16889 | How long do you suppose such a trip would take?" |
16889 | How long have you been out?" |
16889 | How long would it take you to complete the entire collection you have in mind?" |
16889 | How many of us are there who''ve not committed sins that we never forgive ourselves?" |
16889 | How much did that tender- foot weigh that rode him?" |
16889 | How much does it cost? |
16889 | How much you pay for grub?" |
16889 | How old is the boy?" |
16889 | How would that do?" |
16889 | How would you like an appointment as a special investigator?" |
16889 | How''s Milton? |
16889 | How''s your Dad?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | I guess he''d know, would n''t he?" |
16889 | I say, why not let me kill him? |
16889 | I wonder if you know that he has been dead for twenty years and that his devoted wife survived him only by a year? |
16889 | If one of the men arrested at that time had broken down, you''d all have despised him, I suppose?" |
16889 | If they discovered what Miss Allen did for us all at the Ferry, how she led me back to El Tovar, what would they do with it?" |
16889 | If you have the time, sir, will you permit me to go over the whole miserable story?" |
16889 | Is human nature normally and habitually corrupt when it comes to governing a city? |
16889 | Is n''t your system of scandal mongering built on the idea that mud once slung always leaves a stain in the public mind? |
16889 | Is that dawn breaking yonder?" |
16889 | Is that the best you two can do on shoes? |
16889 | Is there any one in the waiting- room?" |
16889 | Is this your first trip east?" |
16889 | Is to- day a fair sample of every day, you fellows?" |
16889 | Is your championing them worth the risk to Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Is your knee bothering you, Judge?" |
16889 | Jokes aside, you know my keen interest in Indian ethnology?" |
16889 | Jonas gave Curly and Mack a withering glance, started to speak, swallowed something and said,"How come you to think you was a butcher, boss? |
16889 | Jonas, how about grub for the Judge?" |
16889 | Jonas, how long since I''ve had a vacation?" |
16889 | Just where was you aiming for?" |
16889 | Late this afternoon, at the French Ambassador''s? |
16889 | Lucy, ca n''t city governments be clean? |
16889 | Mack, when shall we move?" |
16889 | Mid- morning on the third day, after several hours of silent trekking, Curly turned in his saddle:"Just, have you noticed the mirage?" |
16889 | Milton grunted and Diana said, quickly,"What are you people going to do until Mr. Milton gets well?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, when shall you go back to the Canyon?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you not share your great good fortune with my friend and me?" |
16889 | Mr. Huntingdon, how am I ever going to thank you?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, can I have the broken oar blade we kept to patch the Ida with?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, is there anything Na- che or I can do for you?" |
16889 | Mr. Seaton, is that true?" |
16889 | Mr. Secretary, ca n''t something be done to shut him off?" |
16889 | Need any help on those dishes, Jonas, before I go to bed?" |
16889 | Now just why do you hate us?" |
16889 | Now will you let me make an appointment for you with the Secretary of State? |
16889 | Now? |
16889 | Or do you think we''re put here to make life better than we found it? |
16889 | Or do you want to go up to the hotel?" |
16889 | Ought I to hobble him or stake him out?" |
16889 | Please, why did n''t you intend to come to my exhibition?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | Public service? |
16889 | Rather a lighter day than yesterday, eh?" |
16889 | Reeves?" |
16889 | Rotherick?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | See that lone pine up on the rim to your right? |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | Shall I come in and speak to you, at that time?" |
16889 | Shall I get in touch with the White House?" |
16889 | Shall I get the horses? |
16889 | Shall I never be able to bury Minetta Lane?" |
16889 | Shall we go after those letters?" |
16889 | Shall we launch the good ship Ida, fellows?" |
16889 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Smith?" |
16889 | So if we do n''t get on together, it''s understood you''ll turn back, eh?" |
16889 | So neglect Mexico and Alaska for a little while, tomorrow, will you, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Sob stuff?" |
16889 | Some trip, eh?" |
16889 | Sure you are n''t hurt any?" |
16889 | Take a hand, Judge and Hard?" |
16889 | That''s a wonderful name of yours, do you realize it?" |
16889 | The Senator puffed silently, then said,"Why does Brown hate you?" |
16889 | Then Enoch said in a low voice:"Do you have trouble with Forrester and Harden?" |
16889 | Then he said quietly:"Will you tell me where I can find Jonas, Diana?" |
16889 | Then she said,"Are n''t you going to tell me some of the details of your trip?" |
16889 | Then the President said,"Enoch, how are you going to handle Brown?" |
16889 | Then with a quick, direct look, he asked,"Did your father, ever give you the details of his experience with me in the Canyon?" |
16889 | Then, with one eyebrow raised, he grunted,"What''d you work at?" |
16889 | There was a moment''s silence, then Enoch went on,"Shall you carry on your work with the Indians alone as you always have done? |
16889 | There was silence for a moment, then the President went on:"What are you going to do to Brown, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Think seriously of a speaking tour, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | This is n''t your camp?" |
16889 | Understand me?" |
16889 | Want a look at him?" |
16889 | Want to come along, Enoch?" |
16889 | Want to try it, Enoch?" |
16889 | Was Nucky laying some deep scheme for mischief when they reached San Francisco? |
16889 | Was Roland glad he made his adventure in search of the Dark Tower?" |
16889 | Was any one ever killed when he minded what the guide told him? |
16889 | Was there more than one article about me?" |
16889 | Washington is difficult to endure, in the summer, is n''t it? |
16889 | Well, I think you''d better plan-- come up here, will you, at once? |
16889 | Well, what do you think now?" |
16889 | Were you ever in New York, Frank?" |
16889 | Were you looking for a cheap lunch?" |
16889 | What about those who stay?" |
16889 | What assurance are you going to give me that you will keep your mouth shut as to what you''ve heard this afternoon?" |
16889 | What can I do for Arkansas, Senator?" |
16889 | What can I say?" |
16889 | What can all the admiring plaudits mean to me when I know that you are only a dream, only a dream?" |
16889 | What could be a stronger reason for being for the Geological Survey than to find and show the public the resources of the public lands? |
16889 | What do you mean, stoop? |
16889 | What do you say to a return for lunch, Judge?" |
16889 | What do you think I am?" |
16889 | What do you think life is for? |
16889 | What do you think of that?" |
16889 | What do you think of this parlor, bedroom and bath?" |
16889 | What do you women folks know about how a strong man like him fights Satan? |
16889 | What explanation shall we make them?" |
16889 | What guys camp in the Indian gardens? |
16889 | What happens first, Abbott?" |
16889 | What in the world was he to do with the young gambler in San Francisco, that paradise of gamblers? |
16889 | What in thunder are you angry about? |
16889 | What is he, Diana, a member of the Supreme Bench?" |
16889 | What is the use? |
16889 | What makes him so ugly? |
16889 | What medium could one use to tell the world of that?" |
16889 | What more useful and direct thing could I do than rid the nation of him? |
16889 | What nerve does it take to stack the cards against a dub? |
16889 | What school does Abbott represent?" |
16889 | What sort of joy?" |
16889 | What was placer mining?" |
16889 | What would you do about it, Judge?" |
16889 | What your name?" |
16889 | What''re you going to do with the Canyon?" |
16889 | What''s doin''?" |
16889 | What''s doin''with you?" |
16889 | What''s the matter?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s wanted?" |
16889 | What''s yours?" |
16889 | When are you going to take your vacation?" |
16889 | When do you start, John dear?" |
16889 | Where can I reach you?" |
16889 | Where did you go?" |
16889 | Where had he been? |
16889 | Where on earth did it come from?" |
16889 | Where''s your home?" |
16889 | Where''s your nerve?" |
16889 | Where''ve you been? |
16889 | Where, Jonas?" |
16889 | Which way are you folks going?" |
16889 | While these chaps play, will you take a walk with me?" |
16889 | Who cares whether you play cards or not? |
16889 | Who is waiting this morning?" |
16889 | Who on earth but you cares what I do? |
16889 | Who told you she was bad?" |
16889 | Who''s going to develop the water power in our Idaho streams?" |
16889 | Why ca n''t we climb to the top of the butte for a little while? |
16889 | Why did n''t you want to see my pictures?" |
16889 | Why do n''t you lie down and rest both mind and body until supper''s ready? |
16889 | Why do n''t you take him out of the field and begin to groom him for your job, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Why do n''t you try that, kid? |
16889 | Why do you have to get sore every time I speak to you?" |
16889 | Why in the name of all the fiends in Hades do you suppose nothing relieves me in moments of great mental stress but gambling? |
16889 | Why not let the states manage the water and land problems?" |
16889 | Why not save the papers till morning and try to sleep now?" |
16889 | Why not? |
16889 | Why not?" |
16889 | Why ruin your own life in the effort to punish a man for something that''s better forgotten?" |
16889 | Why should decent citizens live in fear of his dirty newsmongers? |
16889 | Why should n''t Canada take that trouble on?" |
16889 | Why should neighbors hate each other? |
16889 | Why?" |
16889 | Will you express my regrets to the Argentine delegation and make a new appointment? |
16889 | Will you folks be home by twelve for dinner?" |
16889 | Will you go up to the hotel and arrange for transportation out of here tonight? |
16889 | Will you let him have a moment?" |
16889 | Will you let me know facts as you turn them up?" |
16889 | Will you make arrangements with Mr. Abbott for a longer conference, to- morrow? |
16889 | Will you not dine with me to- morrow, or rather, this evening, at the Ashton, at eight o''clock? |
16889 | Will you run through this correspondence, Mr. Huntingdon, before I call in the Idaho contingent?" |
16889 | Will you take a ride along the rim now? |
16889 | Wo n''t you wait a day longer, just till we''re a little more fit?" |
16889 | Would n''t God expect me to punish evil? |
16889 | Would you leave me in your fix, thinking you might bring help back?" |
16889 | Yet, I am not convinced that he would not make a far more able chief executive than I?" |
16889 | Yet, do you know, when she insisted that I turn Catholic, I would n''t do it? |
16889 | You are n''t afraid to get up and dress, are you?" |
16889 | You are not going away, are you?" |
16889 | You ca n''t see Him or talk to Him, but you know He made this Canyon, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You gambling, indecent little gutter snipe, is n''t there a clean spot in you?" |
16889 | You know that joint on Sixth Avenue where I go and play cards once in a while? |
16889 | You know what I mean, do n''t you? |
16889 | You mean what would I charge somebody for doing this work? |
16889 | You notice, do n''t you, that I talk to you of Minetta Lane only when something tremendous, either good or bad, has happened to me? |
16889 | You realize that, do you?" |
16889 | You remember him, Lucy? |
16889 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You''re planning to stay in Washington, are you, Miss Allen?" |
16889 | and where''s the rest of the bunch?" |
16889 | at cards?" |
16889 | exclaimed Diana, then as she shook hands, she added:"Where are you going so fast, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | he exclaimed, when she came out,"are n''t you going to talk to me even? |
16889 | sniffed Curly,"that is n''t saying anything, is it, Judge?" |
16889 | urged the Indian woman, sadly,"Why should things be so wrong? |
16889 | will be all out if you do that?" |
16889 | with a look of repugnance that caused Milton to exclaim,"Got conscientious scruples against cards, Judge?" |