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 |
---|---|
18952 | A bird make a screechy sound like that? |
18952 | Ai n''t we a nobby looking bunch of scouts now, though? |
18952 | And I do n''t suppose now, you''ve missed any valuables, have you, sir? |
18952 | And it was all there then, you say? |
18952 | And they come back again in the night to roost there; is that it, Paul? |
18952 | And we''d hate the worst kind to disappoint our friends and folks, would n''t we, fellers? |
18952 | Are they good to eat? |
18952 | Are we gettin''near where Jo lives? |
18952 | But can you tell where that bunch is coming from, and where bound? |
18952 | But see where the bally old thing''s heading, will you? |
18952 | But she keeps agettin''darker right along, Paul? |
18952 | But what''s that to us, fellers? |
18952 | But you admit then that you_ have_ done such a thing? |
18952 | But you''ve yet to know whether that milk is as rich as you hoped? |
18952 | Ca n''t we hit it up a little faster, Paul? |
18952 | Can they be eaten at all, Paul? |
18952 | Can you get a pointer on to what it all means? |
18952 | Could n''t a been one of the cows taken to smoking, I suppose? |
18952 | Could we be useful if we did manage to trot over there, Paul? |
18952 | Could we help you in any way, Mr. Rollins? 18952 Did he stay here over night with you?" |
18952 | Did n''t I hear something about our having to register at a lot of places along the way? |
18952 | Did you ever hear of such rotten luck, now? |
18952 | Did you hear it? |
18952 | Do n''t hear any answer, do you, fellers? |
18952 | Do n''t you think we must be nearly in the heart of the old bog, Paul? 18952 Do we all have to go, Paul, or are you going to let several of us tramp along to Beverly?" |
18952 | Do we make a bee line for that quarter, Paul? |
18952 | Do you know of anybody who would do such a terrible thing; that is, have you any enemy that you know of, sir? |
18952 | Give''em a toot from your bugle, and see what they think? |
18952 | Had n''t we better be moving on? |
18952 | Have we got enough grub along to last out? |
18952 | Have you any idea that the fire could have been the work of tramps? |
18952 | Here, who''s carrying that rope right now? |
18952 | How about it, Paul? |
18952 | How about that one over yonder? |
18952 | How about that, Paul? |
18952 | How about the prospect of getting through there? |
18952 | How about you, Noodles; d''ye think you''re good for such a tough walk? |
18952 | How about you, Noodles? |
18952 | How did the fire start, sir? |
18952 | How do you make out, sir? |
18952 | How far away does it lie, dy''e think, Paul? |
18952 | How far must I haf dropped if dot pully oldt khaki cloth gives vay? |
18952 | How? |
18952 | However do you think I can fill up all this space here with just one ration? 18952 I hope you do n''t think I did that on purpose, Noodles?" |
18952 | Is Jo your hired man? |
18952 | Just put a pin in that, to remember it, Paul, wo n''t you? |
18952 | Let''s sneak up to the window, and peek in? |
18952 | Listen, Fritz,added Jotham,"see that little enclosure just back of where she stands? |
18952 | Look at the old cow, would you? |
18952 | Look over yonder, will you? |
18952 | Looks like I''m clean busted, do n''t it? |
18952 | Mebbe a blast from my horn would reach him? |
18952 | Now, Mr. Rollins, please tell me what it all means? |
18952 | Now, why could n''t the old thing have dipped low enough right here for us to grab that trailing rope? |
18952 | P''raps my tin cash box? |
18952 | P''raps when they know what happened, the committee''ll be willing to give us a chance to make another try next week? |
18952 | Paul, do you think that can be a man hanging there? |
18952 | Perhaps, when you lighted your pipe you may have thrown the match away, and it fell in the hay? |
18952 | Put I do n''t want to be owned py any girl as I knows; so what differences does idt make, dell me? |
18952 | Say, how about it? |
18952 | Say, perhaps we might grab hold of some trailing rope, and bring the old thing down? |
18952 | See what? |
18952 | Solid ground, you mean, eh? |
18952 | Suppose you try it, eh? 18952 Sure Seth, and what''s that to a husky lot of Boy Scouts, who''ve been through the mill, and wear merit badges all around? |
18952 | That was Jo,muttered Mr. Rollins,"I seen his face plain as anything; but why would he be coming from the direction of town, instead of my place?" |
18952 | The Beaver Patrol luck right in the start; did n''t I say nothing could hold out against that? |
18952 | Then please follow directly after me; and Seth, you fall in behind Mr. Anderson, will you? |
18952 | Then we''re going to start right away to try and find the middle of Black Water Swamps-- is that the idea, Paul? |
18952 | Then you do n''t know? |
18952 | Then you''ve noticed such a tree, have you? |
18952 | Then you''ve thought of some one who might have known that you had three thousand dollars under your roof, is that it, sir? |
18952 | Think I c''n lasso a bucking broncho? 18952 Was Jo working near the house then, can you remember, sir?" |
18952 | We''ll show''em how we''ve climbed up out of the tenderfoot class; hey, boys? |
18952 | Well, did you ever hear the beat of that, maw? |
18952 | Well, do we make that start for home and mother and supper right now; or are we going to stay here till she gets plumb dark? |
18952 | Well, we had our wish answered on the spot, did n''t we? |
18952 | Well, what is it? |
18952 | What d''ye mean, Paul, by sayin''that? |
18952 | What is it, Jotham? |
18952 | What might that be, Seth? |
18952 | What say, shall we go, fellows? |
18952 | What''s that about alligators? |
18952 | What''s that? |
18952 | What, you do n''t mean to tell me that you are something of a doctor as well as a leader of scouts? |
18952 | What? |
18952 | When was the last time you went up there to look at it? |
18952 | Wherever do you suppose he came from, Paul? |
18952 | Which spot, Paul? |
18952 | Will it land near here, d''ye think, Paul? |
18952 | Yes, and Paul, please let us know just how much further you expect to coax the leg weary bunch on today? 18952 Yes, go on; a week ago, you say?" |
18952 | Yes, tell us what the scheme is? |
18952 | You said as how you''d got all the stock out safe, did n''t you, Mr. Rollins? 18952 You seem to have a lot of money all of a sudden, Jo?" |
18952 | Your money, I suppose you mean? |
18952 | Ai n''t scouts got a right to live off the country as they hike through,''specially if they pay for what they take?" |
18952 | Ai n''t you tried to buy it off me more''n a few times? |
18952 | And Paul, had n''t we better be trying our luck some more now? |
18952 | And about that Thatcher place, Jo, we''ll easy make terms, because nobody ai n''t going to have it but you and your maw, hear that?" |
18952 | And he wants us to report that the_ Great Republic_ is down; Anderson, he said his name was, did n''t he, Paul?" |
18952 | And looking back we have a right to feel a little proud of the record we''ve made, eh, fellers?" |
18952 | Anderson?" |
18952 | Anybody else feel milk thirsty? |
18952 | But I do n''t believe it could have been a human being, do you, Paul?" |
18952 | But if a piece of the bally old balloon fell right here, Paul, do n''t that tell us the wreck must a passed over where we''re standing now?" |
18952 | But if not a cat, what was making that angry snarling? |
18952 | But this will kill his old mother; however could he do it? |
18952 | CHAPTER III THE GENTLE COW"Paul, how do we hold out for the third day on the hike?" |
18952 | CHAPTER VII INNOCENT OR GUILTY? |
18952 | CHAPTER XII WHERE NO FOOT HAS EVER TROD"Now whatever do you suppose made that racket?" |
18952 | CHAPTER XIII THE OASIS IN THE SWAMP"Was that another fish- eating bird like a crane, Paul?" |
18952 | Did you stop long enough to see?" |
18952 | Do you remember comin''outdoors on that night for anything, sir?" |
18952 | Do you want to go to town, while the rest of us are searching the swamps for the aeronaut, Eben?" |
18952 | Guess we have to follow one of these crazy little hummocks that run criss- cross through the place, eh, Frank?" |
18952 | How about it, fellows?" |
18952 | How about that, Jo?" |
18952 | How about that, boys?" |
18952 | How would three thousand sound to you, Jo? |
18952 | How wouldt you feel if you rescued der argonaut, and lose your chump; dell me dot? |
18952 | However did you know it, sir?" |
18952 | In the drawer, you mean? |
18952 | Is that about the figure now, tell me?" |
18952 | Jo, my boy, my boy, what does he mean by saying that?" |
18952 | Let me be, wo n''t you? |
18952 | Louis?" |
18952 | Paul, what had we ought to do? |
18952 | Paul?" |
18952 | Petter luck nexdt time, hey?" |
18952 | Queer coincidence I''d call it now, would n''t you?" |
18952 | Rollins?" |
18952 | Rollins?" |
18952 | Say, Paul, did you know about this camp site before; because it''s the dandiest place we''ve struck on the big hike?" |
18952 | Scoutmaster?" |
18952 | See here, if I tied a nickel or a dime in a piece of paper, and attached it to her horn, would n''t that be all right, Paul? |
18952 | See here, sir, can you ever remember walking in your sleep?" |
18952 | Subbose I want to make some squash pie down on der rocks?" |
18952 | That''s plain, sir, ai n''t it?" |
18952 | Wait here a minute, will you, please?" |
18952 | Was Jo Davies, then, such a silly fellow as this? |
18952 | Was the unfortunate aeronaut slowly bleeding to death, lying there amidst the bushes on that tongue of land? |
18952 | What did I do? |
18952 | What if he''s gone and broke his neck?" |
18952 | Whatever d''ye think could a set the fire agoin''? |
18952 | Why, it''s only a measly little twenty- five miles per day, and what d''ye think?" |
18952 | Will we try for that last mile, boys? |
18952 | Would the farmer find his missing wad snugly secreted in the old Dutch oven, as Paul so confidently suggested? |
18952 | You moost some fun pe making when you say dot, Paul?" |
18952 | a real and true balloon?" |
18952 | ai n''t that boys shouting?" |
18952 | bellowed Noodles;"do we whoop her up, Paul?" |
18952 | come off, Andy, you do n''t really mean that, do you?" |
18952 | did you ever see such a flock of the old caw- caws?" |
18952 | do you really think so, my boy?" |
18952 | look at all the crows flying over, would you?" |
18952 | look at that, would you?" |
18952 | that_ would_ be a joke on us now, would n''t it, if we made our way all over this beastly place, when there was n''t any aeronaut to help? |
18952 | what d''ye think of that now; ai n''t she gone and done it though?" |
18952 | what is that?" |
18952 | what sort of help can reach him there?" |
18952 | what''s that big thing rising up behind the tops of the trees over there?" |
18952 | what''s the use of hurrying?" |
18952 | why do n''t you gif me a handt?" |
18952 | you do n''t say?" |
38018 | ''Do you wish to win fame and wealth thereby?'' 38018 ''Must I be kind to Spotted Bear? |
38018 | About when will that be? |
38018 | Ah, Omney-- see? |
38018 | All right, Tally, but do n''t you think the girls ought to share in the reward for the wolves? 38018 All the same, others take these trips safely,--why should n''t experienced scouts?" |
38018 | And the ladies? |
38018 | Anything left in Pandora''s box for us poor creatures? |
38018 | Are they having fits? |
38018 | Are those the wolves we heard last night? |
38018 | Are you the Indian maiden the guide was to meet to- day? |
38018 | Art hungry? 38018 As it was impossible to''travel light''with two bears, is n''t it much better the way we arranged it, girls?" |
38018 | As they are tried and trusty scouts, they are fit for any trial of courage or endurance-- is that enough? |
38018 | Because we were_ on_ that one,--but which one was it? |
38018 | But how did you manage to get down to the promontory, Julie? |
38018 | But there_ was_ a flat meadow where we camped, was n''t there? |
38018 | But what is there to put it in? |
38018 | But where is Jolt? |
38018 | Ca n''t Featherweight sit still? |
38018 | Ca n''t we catch them and train them? |
38018 | Ca n''t you stop it? |
38018 | Can we find a better place for dinner than this grand cliff? |
38018 | Dear, you will persuade Gilly not to lead us into such places? |
38018 | Did any one hang up the saddles to- night? |
38018 | Did you say he was standing upon his feet? |
38018 | Did you think a dead one made those tracks? |
38018 | Did you? 38018 Do n''t I always manage to get out of trouble again without causing any fatality-- only amusement for the Troop?" |
38018 | Do n''t you suppose others have been in this beautiful spot? 38018 Does that mean we ca n''t go any farther than Steamboat Springs?" |
38018 | Eager-- what for? 38018 Gilly, how came these vast mountains here?" |
38018 | Gilroy, how do you explain the queer fact that the higher we go on these grand heights, the more stunted we find the trees? 38018 Going to get wet, Tally?" |
38018 | Got packs out, Tally? |
38018 | Have you been there, yet? |
38018 | Have you formed_ any_ idea of how we are going to travel to the Divide? |
38018 | He and Mr. Gilroy seem to get on so wonderfully, do n''t they? |
38018 | How can you be sure you have killed this demon? |
38018 | How far is the Continental Divide from Loveland? |
38018 | How long shall you folks want to use the horses? |
38018 | How many canoes have you? |
38018 | How many horses will you need? |
38018 | How so? |
38018 | I had thought of doing that, but the point at issue now seems Wyoming''to be or not to be?'' |
38018 | I wonder what sort of an outfit the guide will take? |
38018 | If Tally knew of this place,--and it is evident that he did,--why did he not tell us of it, so that we could climb up and see it in the morning? 38018 If every one can have a mountain named after them, why ca n''t I have one called''Juliet''s Peak''?" |
38018 | If five scouts dangle from my apron- strings, how can I scramble for myself? |
38018 | If it blows this way, what must we do? |
38018 | If we agree to tie ourselves to your apron- strings, Verny, will you feel resigned to our going? |
38018 | If we are so near by, why ca n''t we visit them all? |
38018 | Is Mr. Lewis going right back to Denver, did you say? |
38018 | Is Tally back? |
38018 | Is it named Gory, Gilly, because so many Red Men scalped the early settlers out here? |
38018 | Is it the winter''s snow that piles up on mountaintops and freezes? |
38018 | It''s a Sodom and Gomorrah for desolation, is n''t it? |
38018 | Jo, is there anything wrong with my eyes? 38018 Julie, what_ do you_ mean?" |
38018 | Must we go down any of them? |
38018 | Now, Julie, do you still care to experience a hand- to- hand battle with a slide? |
38018 | Now, how do you s''pose? 38018 Now, what can that be? |
38018 | O Julie, you''re not going daffy, are you? |
38018 | Oh, a real live bear? |
38018 | Oh, are they, really? |
38018 | Oh, where? 38018 Oh, why did we ever come this way?" |
38018 | Scout hear beaver work? 38018 See on limb dere-- where deer must go if she like to get out?" |
38018 | Sha n''t we take our sleeping- bags, Verny? |
38018 | Shall we camp here for luncheon? |
38018 | Shall we follow that trail around the pond? |
38018 | Tally, did you look after the leather? |
38018 | Tally, shall we reach Boulder to- night? |
38018 | Tally,called she, turning to beckon the Indian,"see if this is smoke, will you?" |
38018 | Tell me, do ledge end in hole like dis- a- one do? |
38018 | Then we ca n''t go through, can we? |
38018 | Wad yuh tink, Omney-- do we try him? |
38018 | Was ever cathedral so solemn, so beautiful, as this of Nature? |
38018 | Was it big enough for rabbit pie? |
38018 | Well, Tally, how about trekking northwards? |
38018 | Well, Tally, what do you make it out to be? |
38018 | Well, what of that? 38018 What do they intend doing with those they lasso, Gilly?" |
38018 | What do you mean, Tally? |
38018 | What do you mean, boys? |
38018 | What do you mean? |
38018 | What do you scouts intend doing with Snap and Yap when we start on the trail again? |
38018 | What does that mean, Uncle? 38018 What for? |
38018 | What is it afraid of, Tally? |
38018 | What is it, Gilly? |
38018 | What is it, Tally? |
38018 | What is it-- a rattler? |
38018 | What now, Tally? |
38018 | What old man? |
38018 | What was your next point of interest, had we gone over the pass as you had planned? |
38018 | What''s that? |
38018 | What''s the map for? 38018 What''s the matter with him?" |
38018 | What''s the matter? |
38018 | When can we start for the Rockies, Gilly? |
38018 | When? |
38018 | Where do you plan to go from here, Gilly? |
38018 | Where is he now, Gilly? |
38018 | Where? 38018 Why are you going this way, Julie-- why not stick to the shore line?" |
38018 | Why ca n''t Mr. Lewis take back our pelts and the cubs, and express them home for us? |
38018 | Why do n''t you take the money and deposit it for them in a bank? |
38018 | Why do n''t_ you_? |
38018 | Why do they build another pond when there is such a big one above? |
38018 | Why not eat, Maiden? 38018 Why not have Verny and Betty, the two tender scouts of the troop, stay and strike camp?" |
38018 | Why not let that Indian take charge of one canoe? 38018 Why should they swarm about now, when we never saw one on the way here?" |
38018 | Why stop there, then? 38018 Why, is n''t that funny? |
38018 | Will you tell me what I want to know--_was there a meadow_? |
38018 | Yes, Gilly, why are they not scattered impartially over the land? |
38018 | Yes, Verny, just like Julie''s dream, eh? 38018 Yes; did n''t every one say how well she was after last summer''s camp in the Adirondacks?" |
38018 | You do n''t think we shall be running any risks, do you? |
38018 | You say you tak him? |
38018 | You seem not to like our luxurious schooner? |
38018 | You would n''t say that was a little fire, would you? |
38018 | A fire in the forest?" |
38018 | All that volume of sound?" |
38018 | And why is n''t this old castle on the road- map, with a note telling tourists of the magnificent view from this height?" |
38018 | Any change in plans?" |
38018 | At such sounds, the girls would murmur sleepily,"Did you see any old trees near camp?" |
38018 | Back out all along this narrow ledge?" |
38018 | But she coyly asked,''What must I do to keep my word with you?'' |
38018 | CHAPTER ELEVEN ON TO FLAT TOP MOUNTAIN What would a trip in the Rockies mean without an Indian guide? |
38018 | Can Messer Gilloy see much wind thoo glass?" |
38018 | Could the latter be a descendant of this Medicine Man''s? |
38018 | Did they not leap and run joyously without a sound? |
38018 | Did you ever see them act like this before?" |
38018 | Did you think I wanted to be left on a desert shore?" |
38018 | Didst ever think of how Spotted Bear caused the child to suffer when it went down in the water?" |
38018 | Do we have to cross it?" |
38018 | Do you think the mule is all right?" |
38018 | Don''you know dem bad rats eat all up?" |
38018 | Every little while they asked,"_ Now_ how far are we from Boulder?" |
38018 | Finally Julie cried, scornfully,"Can you find anything in that scene besides patches where food is grown?" |
38018 | Hast aught to say to that?" |
38018 | Have we lost him?" |
38018 | Have we trailed along some other way?" |
38018 | Have you ever felt like this before-- as if you could hike as far as the Continental Range without feeling weary?" |
38018 | Here is a party with a number of canoes but no horses, and here are we with horses but no canoes-- see my point?" |
38018 | How about it?" |
38018 | How could the poor thing hope to escape from a panther and a lynx? |
38018 | How do you like it?" |
38018 | I fancy Tally knows horseflesh and would not be taken in by the dealers, eh, Gilly?" |
38018 | Is n''t it awful to have had such freedom all summer and then return to prison cells again for feet and body?" |
38018 | Is not this life in grand communion with Mother Nature better than the cliff- dwellers in great cities ever have?" |
38018 | Julie began to question the wisdom of this reckless act of hers; but having come so far, how could she back out gracefully? |
38018 | Julie made no demur, although she said, warningly,"Do n''t let go of the canoe for a second, will you?" |
38018 | Later, as they sat about the campfire, Betty asked,"Gilly, what is it that makes a glacier?" |
38018 | Losing half the scouts in a whirlpool because of a silly notion of Juliet''s?" |
38018 | Mink Maiden was surprised, but when he spoke, saying,''I am waiting for you to be my bride-- will you come with me?'' |
38018 | More trouble?" |
38018 | Mr. Gilroy suggested,"Can you two men spend the day with Mrs. Vernon and the scouts? |
38018 | Now can you blame me for quickly abbreviating it to Tally?" |
38018 | Now, how does that strike every one?" |
38018 | Ruth then said,"I''ve heard a lot about Hot Sulphur Springs, Gilly, but what thrilling sight shall we find there?" |
38018 | Shall I read it to you now?" |
38018 | Shall us go?" |
38018 | Shall we find any wild animals?" |
38018 | Tally glared at Omney,"Why for you do dat? |
38018 | Tally offered no protest, but removed the pipe from his lips and asked,"You like Blackfeet tale?" |
38018 | Tally turned to Omney,"Did him fix harness?" |
38018 | That effectually halted the others, who were so close behind him, and Mr. Vernon leaned over to ask,"What is it, Tally?" |
38018 | That is the easiest part of all, but how will other tourists know that that particular peak is named for_ you_?" |
38018 | The moment the canoes came near enough, the Captain gazed up, and asked,"How can you get down, Julie?" |
38018 | The old man frowned at her fiercely, and mumbled,"Art obstinate? |
38018 | Then she said,"Have you been in the Rockies long?" |
38018 | Then the Captain will feel safer, and her responsibility will be less?" |
38018 | This proved to be the fact, for he gazed searchingly at the girl, and then murmured,"Well?" |
38018 | Vernon?" |
38018 | What are those tiny cowboys doing to the cattle?" |
38018 | What do you say, Captain?" |
38018 | What new calamity was now at hand-- and mother lying there so still and helpless? |
38018 | What say you,--shall we detour to give the scouts an idea of how they do it?" |
38018 | What say you?" |
38018 | What shall we do about it?" |
38018 | What would you do next?" |
38018 | When they met Tally, who was waiting at the place appointed, Julie asked,"Where do we go from here, Gilly?" |
38018 | Why do n''t you fight?" |
38018 | Why should this master want to breakfast with an Indian squaw-- for such he was expecting? |
38018 | Why strike me for his crimes?" |
38018 | With expert Indians to guide the crafts, why do you feel so timid about the trip?" |
38018 | Would we be coming from the interior?" |
38018 | Would you advise me to loan the horses Gilly gave security for, to a party of strangers we never saw in our lives?" |
38018 | _ Was_ there a meadow over there?" |
38018 | where?" |
38018 | where?" |
21842 | A mystery is there now, Carl? 21842 According to the law anybody is allowed to shoot dogs caught in the act of running deer, especially in the summer time; is n''t that right, Tom?" |
21842 | All we wanted to do was to ask you if you had seen that paper? 21842 Along-- where to, may I ask?" |
21842 | And did you see the tramps in camp cleaning things out then? |
21842 | And why would hoboes want that to happen? |
21842 | And you allowed them to go on past, you mean, sir? |
21842 | And you kind of had an idea the paper might have blown out through that open window, was that it? |
21842 | And you say the receipt disappeared from the table in your sitting room, without anybody knowing what became of it? |
21842 | Anything gone wrong here Billy? |
21842 | Anything more about that stolen paper? |
21842 | Are we going to stand by and see that sport go on, boys? |
21842 | Are you satisfied to accept Mr. Perkins''apology, boys, in the same spirit in which it is given? |
21842 | Because his name was signed at the bottom, you mean, Tom? |
21842 | But Tom, Amasa Culpepper was n''t in our house that morning? |
21842 | But Tom, do you think we could get some supplies from him? |
21842 | But do we have to carry them along with us like that? |
21842 | But he let Dock stay in the house, you say? |
21842 | But how about that fine big tree yonder, could n''t we take shelter under that? |
21842 | But how are we going to climb up in the tree? |
21842 | But how can you get along, I want to know? |
21842 | But if it was the fault of the lawyer''s clerk why should n''t he be held responsible for the loss? 21842 But tell me how you escaped?" |
21842 | But what are we going to do about this thing? |
21842 | But what can we do for shelter? |
21842 | But what would a feller like me want with your old paper? |
21842 | But what would the boy want to do with that paper? |
21842 | But with a family of children to bring up how are you going to live from now on, when before this happened you had barely enough? 21842 But you still limp, I notice, sir,"remarked Tom;"are you sure you can make it to- day? |
21842 | But you wo n''t think of backing down about going on this grand hike over Big Bear Mountain, I hope? |
21842 | But you would not be so cruel as to deprive my children of their bread simply because of a little technicality, sir? 21842 But you_ did_ leave him alone there, did n''t you?" |
21842 | Ca n''t you get us out of here, fellers? |
21842 | Can you see if_ he''s_ in there, Tom? |
21842 | Cooled''em off, eh? |
21842 | Did Mrs. Oskamp see me take anything? |
21842 | Did n''t I see that dog take hold of you by the leg, Felix, at the time you struck him so hard on the head with your club? |
21842 | Do I? 21842 Do n''t you think that it was a little careless, Carl, in your mother, to do that?" |
21842 | Do you mean some rowdies tried to make trouble for you? |
21842 | Do you mean there''s any chance for us to keep going, after our things have been taken in this way? |
21842 | Do you mean try to find out what the sum is he asked Amasa to pay him? |
21842 | Do you suppose Mr. Henderson has brought that stout rope along with the idea that it may be needed to pull any one out of the mud? |
21842 | Do you think Mr. Culpepper could have hired Dock to_ steal_ the paper? |
21842 | Does Amasa still drop in to call now and then? |
21842 | First of all do you remember what that receipt made out by Mr. Culpepper looked like, Carl? |
21842 | Going into the real- estate business, are you, Billy? |
21842 | Have we passed that dangerous place you were telling us about, sir? |
21842 | How about allowing dogs to roam the woods up here, Tom; is n''t it against the law in this State nowadays? |
21842 | How about others who are lazy, and always wanting to put things off to another day? 21842 How about that, Josh; would n''t you call a bog a swamp, too?" |
21842 | How did you get out? |
21842 | How is everything now, Carl? |
21842 | How long ago was it that the raid took place, Billy? |
21842 | How long was it between the time your mother laid the paper on the table and the moment she missed it? |
21842 | How''d I be able to help Mrs. Oskamp out, tell me? 21842 How, sir?" |
21842 | I did n''t have any chance to ask you about the big oak? |
21842 | I judge from what you say, sir, that you have had the misfortune to lose some of your poultry lately? 21842 I never heard you say anything about it before, Tom?" |
21842 | I wonder how deep that mud is anyhow? |
21842 | I wonder what he''s meaning to do? |
21842 | I wonder what those other fellows are doing about now? |
21842 | Is it then so dangerous? |
21842 | Is n''t that our chum, Billy, waving his hands to us? |
21842 | Is that what they do? |
21842 | It''s all over for to- night then? |
21842 | Just why did you frown on the scout movement, may I ask, sir? |
21842 | Listen to it roaring, up on the mountain? |
21842 | Listen to the row up there, will you? |
21842 | Look over yonder between those bushes, sir; does n''t that seem to be about the kind of place you''re after? |
21842 | Me? 21842 Meaning the fact that Dock Phillips is somewhere up there on the mountain; that''s what you''ve got in your mind, is n''t it, Carl?" |
21842 | Meaning you believe you know who the fellows were? |
21842 | Mr. Henderson do you expect to remain in town over night? |
21842 | No one sick over at your house, is there? |
21842 | Nothing can be done, I suppose, Carl? |
21842 | Oh is that so? |
21842 | Oh, am I? |
21842 | Oh, is there any chance of a terrible storm dropping down on us, do you think? |
21842 | Oh, why did n''t ye come last June? 21842 Say, did you feel anything then?" |
21842 | Shall we get started right away, Tom? |
21842 | She''s sure of that, is she? |
21842 | So she laid it on the table, did she? |
21842 | Stop and think-- who would like nothing better than to put us in a hole? 21842 Tell me what it is then; and can we start in to try it right away?" |
21842 | Tell me, am I seein''things Bill Scruggs? 21842 That grocer''s boy is a fellow by the name of Dock Phillips, is n''t he?" |
21842 | That was why I saw a light over in your room late last night, was it? |
21842 | That would be apt to make him come to time with a jump, would n''t it? |
21842 | That''s all true enough, Tom, but tell me what you mean by saying that in the way you did? 21842 The next thing for us to see about is how under the sun will we cook all these delicious bass Billy''s got ready?" |
21842 | Then Mr. Witherspoon is willing to organize the Lenox Troop of Boy Scouts, is he, Tom? |
21842 | Then it was struck by that terrible bolt, was it? |
21842 | Then it''s different with a scout, is it, sir? |
21842 | Then what else has cropped up to bother you, Carl? |
21842 | Then you have lost one, have you sir? |
21842 | Then you must know Ezra Brush, for he was born in the farm house he occupies to this day? |
21842 | Tom, would it be right for me to have another talk with Dock, and make him an offer? |
21842 | Tom, would it pay us to follow them right now? |
21842 | Tom, you''ve studied your chart good and hard, let''s hope,commented Josh;"so we wo n''t run any chance of going past the place without knowing it?" |
21842 | Two minutes would be plenty of time, would n''t it, Tom? |
21842 | Was it about that tenement house she owns, and the rents from which comes part of her income? |
21842 | We could n''t do anything, Tom, now our paper''s gone off on the current? |
21842 | We ought to make that little lake by the afternoon, ought n''t we, Tom? |
21842 | We wo n''t try to carry any tent, will we, Tom? |
21842 | We''ll keep you only a few minutes at the most, Dock,continued Tom;"you take the orders for groceries for the store, do n''t you?" |
21842 | Well, that was a queer happening, was n''t it? |
21842 | What another irate farmer? |
21842 | What d''ye think of that, fellows? |
21842 | What did you do to them? |
21842 | What did you do? |
21842 | What did you hear? |
21842 | What do you mean by saying that? |
21842 | What has that got to do with your scheme? |
21842 | What if they have gotten lost in that awful mud bog, and right now are stuck fast there, whooping for help? |
21842 | What is it, Josh? |
21842 | What is it, then? |
21842 | What kind of a paper was it? |
21842 | What luck, Tom? |
21842 | What makes you think that, Josh? |
21842 | What sort of trouble do you mean, George? |
21842 | What will she do when you''re away with the rest of us on that ten day hike over Big Bear Mountain? |
21842 | What would we have done without any skillet at all, Tom? |
21842 | What''s gone wrong, Carl? |
21842 | What''s happened? |
21842 | What''s that you are saying? |
21842 | What''s that? |
21842 | What''s the matter with taking a log and straddling the same? |
21842 | What''s this here? |
21842 | What''s this you''re a- sayin'', Tom Chesney? 21842 What''s this you''re talking about?" |
21842 | What, me? 21842 What, that old miser pay any real money out? |
21842 | Whatever have the scouts been doing this time to raise trouble? 21842 When will you get busy on that copy, Carl?" |
21842 | Where are you going, Tom? |
21842 | Who would have dreamed such a blast could sweep down and take that paper off? 21842 Why do you believe that?" |
21842 | Why should they bother when it was seven against one, Tom? |
21842 | Why should we do that? |
21842 | Why should we take water when we laid our plans first? |
21842 | Why, how could that be? |
21842 | Why, that lot of boys seems to be having a snowball fight, do n''t they? 21842 Wo n''t you tie up your dogs, Mr. Brush, and come and join us here before the fire?" |
21842 | Would n''t it be a great thing if we did happen on a real bear while we were out on this hike? |
21842 | Yes, but why pick out Big Bear Mountain,Felix wanted to know;"unless they meant to spy on the scouts, and give us all the trouble they could?" |
21842 | Yes, but you have n''t told me what it is? |
21842 | Yes, that''s just what they did state,added Felix;"you''ve got to have things authenticated-- wasn''t that the word the paper used?" |
21842 | Yes, what did they do to you, Billy? |
21842 | You do n''t say, mister? |
21842 | You heard what he said about the meanness of his employer, did n''t you? |
21842 | You mean Dock wants more than Amasa is willing to pay, is that it, Tom? |
21842 | You mean about saying it was a paper that had been lost? |
21842 | You mean we expect to push right up the mountain and begin exploring the country, do n''t you, Tom? |
21842 | You spoke of hunting in the garden and around the outside of the house; why should you do that? |
21842 | You want to know what I think of it, boys? |
21842 | You''re worrying again because nothing has happened as we hoped would be the case, eh, Carl? |
21842 | You''ve lived around here some time, I take it? |
21842 | Anybody know of a pond that''s got a nice green coating of scum on the top? |
21842 | Anybody with hoss sense could put them facts together, could n''t they? |
21842 | Besides, how was I to know they would pay the slightest heed to anything I might say? |
21842 | Besides, they were in no hurry; so what was the use of exerting themselves unduly? |
21842 | Besides, what''d I want with a silly old scrap of paper, tell me?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | Brush?" |
21842 | But what''s that the boys are saying?" |
21842 | CHAPTER VIII SIGNS OF TROUBLE AHEAD"Was it about Dock?" |
21842 | CHAPTER XXIII INTO THE BIG BOG"Is it worth our while to bother with that crowd, Tom?" |
21842 | Carl, and you too Tom; what''s up?" |
21842 | Culpepper?" |
21842 | Do n''t we happen to know that Tony Pollock and his crowd are around here on Big Bear Mountain somewhere? |
21842 | Do those same rules say''procrastination is the thief of time?''" |
21842 | Do we have to start in fishing that early, or else go hungry?" |
21842 | Do you think you could duplicate the receipt, Carl?" |
21842 | Felix,"objected the boy mentioned,"you''re stretching things pretty wide, are n''t you? |
21842 | Get that, fellows?" |
21842 | Had n''t we better try it alone?" |
21842 | Have n''t we hunted high and low for that paper, and wondered where under the sun it could have gone? |
21842 | Horace, are you going to see this grand scheme fall through for lack of just a single name? |
21842 | How do we know but that a glorious chance may come up and that you can win out yet? |
21842 | How do we know but that this raid on our stuff was made just to force us to give up our hike?" |
21842 | How do you happen to know then it was a paper, Dock?" |
21842 | How many are going along on the hike?" |
21842 | How would we feel about it, knowing that we had had the chance given to us to stretch out a helping hand them, and had failed?" |
21842 | I wonder what''s happened now?" |
21842 | Is it the State Militia dropped down on us? |
21842 | Is n''t that hard luck though, Tom?" |
21842 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
21842 | Is n''t there a way?" |
21842 | Is there a war on?" |
21842 | It''s not a particularly lovely home for any fellow, is it? |
21842 | May I, sir?" |
21842 | Now what you drivin''at anyhow? |
21842 | Now, what makes you look so glum, Josh?" |
21842 | Of course you can show my name at the bottom of a receipt if that is the fact?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Perkins?" |
21842 | Raidin''the farms up this way, are you? |
21842 | That makes seven does n''t it? |
21842 | Then he ended with an air of assumed dignity,"Horace, your country calls you; will it call in vain?" |
21842 | Then would you advise me to try the plan I spoke of?" |
21842 | Want to make me out a thief, do you? |
21842 | What could Mr. Culpepper have to do with the vanishing of that paper?" |
21842 | What do you think of the title, Tom?" |
21842 | What for? |
21842 | What if I did run across the chance to make Dock own up, and got him to give me that precious paper? |
21842 | What if I do take orders; want to leave one with me for a commission, hey?" |
21842 | What must I do if they take a notion to come back and threaten to eat me up?" |
21842 | Which is it going to be?" |
21842 | Why do you ask, Tom?" |
21842 | Why pick me out above every one else for that?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Witherspoon?" |
21842 | Would it be wrong in me? |
21842 | Would they ever forget that supper? |
21842 | am I?" |
21842 | anything like compounding a felony?" |
21842 | asked Rob;"without getting stuck in the mud ourselves?" |
21842 | do you mean even to signing Mr. Culpepper''s name at the end?" |
21842 | exclaimed Felix"Can it be a muskrat, Tom, do you think, swimming on top of the water?" |
21842 | he cried, when his voice could be heard,"did n''t that sound right from where that magnificent big oak tree stood that I wanted to get under?" |
21842 | is that so, Felix?" |
21842 | listen to that, will you?" |
21842 | questioned Tom;"and agree to hand it over to him just as soon as the stock of the oil well company can be sold, after your mother gets it again?" |
21842 | sneered the man;"but tell me, who''s a- goin''to vouch for you, now?" |
21842 | what d''ye mean by trespassin''on my ground? |
21842 | what''s gone wrong now, Carl?" |
12731 | A child? |
12731 | A child? |
12731 | After you''ve kicked a fellow so that he''s so sore he can scarcely move, do you expect him to do a vaudeville turn right away? |
12731 | All that money? |
12731 | And are you really going to- morrow night? |
12731 | And now, what are we going to do? |
12731 | And poor old Hinman was the client, eh? |
12731 | And sandwiches? 12731 And so you decline our offer of ten dollars?" |
12731 | And take it away from you? |
12731 | And what has this young feller got to say or do about it? |
12731 | And what have you got to say about his not going home? |
12731 | And where were you going when we stopped you? |
12731 | And--- have you had any fresh milk lately? |
12731 | Another camping party? |
12731 | Are n''t they a mucker looking outfit? |
12731 | Are there any relatives to take care of this man? |
12731 | Are we going to get any breakfast to- day? |
12731 | Are we going to turn in, soon? |
12731 | Are you afraid to trust banks with your money? |
12731 | Are you anxious to keep us hungry girls away from our luncheon that much longer? |
12731 | Are you content, Dan, to grow up and use your fine muscles in performing the duties of a day laborer? |
12731 | Are you from Drake''s wife? |
12731 | Are you going far, this trip? |
12731 | Are you going to bring the man to consciousness, doctor? |
12731 | Are you in a hurry to get somewhere, Darry? |
12731 | Are--- are you from the building loan people? |
12731 | At some farm house? |
12731 | Be at the hotel by half- past five o''clock, wo n''t you? |
12731 | Been tramping a bit, Prescott? |
12731 | Before we pass sentence,proposed Dick,"wo n''t it be better to wait and find out whether he''s guilty of shirking this time?" |
12731 | But I mean--- I mean------uttered Darry disgustedly,"how do you prepare bull- heads for cooking?" |
12731 | But I wonder what''s wrong with him? |
12731 | But how shall we judge the distance? |
12731 | But suppose you do lose the nomination and ca n''t go to West Point--- what will you do then? |
12731 | But the money? |
12731 | But what are we going to do now? |
12731 | But what on earth am I going to do with the horse and wagon, then? |
12731 | But why did you sleep in the wagon? 12731 But why do you ask? |
12731 | But why must Americans have a nervous vent? |
12731 | But will that be work enough to make us as hard as nails? |
12731 | By the way, Mr. Pollock,the sub- master went on,"what do you think of Dick''s latest feat?" |
12731 | Ca n''t we hit up the pace a bit? |
12731 | Ca n''t we offer you a cup of coffee, gentlemen? |
12731 | Ca n''t you do it, sir? |
12731 | Ca n''t you see me to- morrow? |
12731 | Can you hold your tongue a minute? |
12731 | Canned corned beef? |
12731 | Cooler down by the road, is it? |
12731 | Could we be of any service, sir? |
12731 | Dick, why did n''t you tell us something about it last night? |
12731 | Dick,suggested Darry, with some bitterness,"we''ll feel like princes in our flannel shirts and khaki leggings, wo n''t we?" |
12731 | Did any of you fellows see him go away from camp? |
12731 | Did n''t you ever see a horse eat fish? |
12731 | Did those rascally tramps follow us and watch their chance? |
12731 | Did we muss you up as much as that? |
12731 | Did you ever see an Army or a Navy officer? |
12731 | Did you feel or hear anyone prowling about, or searching your clothing? |
12731 | Did you find any papers down there on the floor of the wagon? |
12731 | Did you see anyone trying to get over the road with a vehicle? |
12731 | Did you see the officers in uniform? |
12731 | Do I hear you discussing money that is due my father? |
12731 | Do any of you feel like taking an evening walk? |
12731 | Do n''t I? |
12731 | Do n''t you think you''d better steer off? |
12731 | Do n''t you want to get anywhere in life? |
12731 | Do we look as though we had loafed this summer? |
12731 | Do you agree with Tom that dirt is the best stuff with which to decorate one''s clothing? |
12731 | Do you expect to move on at all to- day? |
12731 | Do you know what the greatest trouble is with the American people? |
12731 | Do you know where they are now? |
12731 | Do you mean that some villains have stolen the goods from your wagon? |
12731 | Do you put Dick Prescott in the milk- sop class? |
12731 | Do you think you can hike three miles and swim before breakfast in the morning? |
12731 | Do you want to take a little walk down to the road, where we can get a better look at the sky? |
12731 | Do you, Dick? |
12731 | Does our appearance suit you, ladies? |
12731 | Eh? 12731 Eh?" |
12731 | Eh? |
12731 | Eh? |
12731 | Eh? |
12731 | For a month''s use of the wagon? 12731 Glorious evening, is n''t it? |
12731 | Going to take the lantern? |
12731 | Has he a wife? |
12731 | Have n''t, you forgotten something? |
12731 | Have you any interest in him? |
12731 | Have you been in this part of the country before? |
12731 | Have you fellows lost anything? |
12731 | Have you heard, this morning, how your father is? |
12731 | Have you? |
12731 | Here, what have you been doing to my friend? |
12731 | His fine work over on the Tottenville road this afternoon? |
12731 | Hold my horse, will you? |
12731 | Home? |
12731 | Honestly, now,demanded Hazy,"would n''t you enjoy just staying here and lounging today, Dick Prescott?" |
12731 | How are you, father? |
12731 | How did you ever come to have so much about you? |
12731 | How do you cook bull- heads? |
12731 | How do you expect us to catch you when you get the lead over us with your long legs and arms? |
12731 | How do you stand, Harry? |
12731 | How far from a swimming place this time? |
12731 | How far shall we go? |
12731 | How many? |
12731 | How much was taken from you? |
12731 | How--- how did you ever get here in time? |
12731 | I drive it? |
12731 | I guess we''ve won all we set out to get, have n''t we? |
12731 | I wonder if any of you fellows feel the way I do to- night? |
12731 | I wonder what Dan would like, anyway? |
12731 | I wonder what the head waiter said to the rah- rah boys? |
12731 | If Darry wants to move faster,suggested Hazelton,"why not tell him where to wait for us, and let him gallop ahead?" |
12731 | If I let you go, can I depend upon you to keep right on going straight and fast, until you deliver a note to a doctor? |
12731 | If the peddler should die,suggested Dave soberly,"do you believe that Timmy Hinman will be able to face the thought of going to work for a living?" |
12731 | If you did n''t want to hire the wagon,asked Mr. Titmouse testily,"what was the use of taking up my time?" |
12731 | Is Mr. Prescott in this party? |
12731 | Is Prescott about? |
12731 | Is Tom Drake in there? |
12731 | Is he sober? |
12731 | Is it a coming storm, or an optical delusion? |
12731 | Is it? |
12731 | Is n''t it true? |
12731 | Is n''t this a free country, where a man may go home when he chooses? |
12731 | Is our greatness due to ourselves, or to the fact that the United States embraces the greatest natural resources in the world? |
12731 | Is this your little girl, madam? |
12731 | It is n''t a roast, is it? |
12731 | It would n''t be really wise, would it? |
12731 | It''s late enough for us to go back to camp and turn in, is n''t it? |
12731 | It''s likely I''d back out of anything that''s moving, is n''t it? |
12731 | Just for pleasure? |
12731 | May we pay you a proper price for the use of the firewood, sir? |
12731 | Mine? 12731 Money?" |
12731 | More exciting than what you''ve been through tonight? 12731 Mother,"Laura went on,"are n''t you going to invite the boys to luncheon at the hotel tomorrow?" |
12731 | Mr. Hinman, can you talk? |
12731 | My camping wagon a joke? 12731 Now that I think of it,"Dick declared,"Phin is just another edition of Timmy Hinman, is n''t he? |
12731 | Now, gentlemen,called Dick,"if you think your curiosity has been sufficiently gratified, do you mind clearing out and letting us alone?" |
12731 | Now, suppose we make''em supply us with a little amusement? |
12731 | Now, what do you think of anyone who would do a trick like that? |
12731 | Now, which way are we going to look first? |
12731 | Now, will four of you young men take hold of that cot, gently, and carry it out to my car? |
12731 | Now, you begin to feel better, do n''t you, Reuben? |
12731 | Oh, how can I thank you young men? 12731 Our old Drayne is just another Timmy Hinman of the regular kind, is n''t he?" |
12731 | Per week? |
12731 | Prescott, why on earth did you let us in for a dinner and dance to- morrow night? |
12731 | Probably the thief thought the papers valuable, also, but they weren''t.-----"You were robbed--- when? |
12731 | Robbed? |
12731 | Say, what was that? |
12731 | Seven? 12731 Shall we try the walk?" |
12731 | Should n''t Lawyer Stark give me half of the ten he got from Bill Peterson? |
12731 | Still, in that case, Mr. Trainer, why did n''t you camp nearer to a stream? |
12731 | Ten dollars for the use of that fine wagon for a whole month? |
12731 | The college boys? |
12731 | The rah- rah hoodlums? |
12731 | Their uniforms were nice and neat, were n''t they? |
12731 | Then how were you hurt, sir? |
12731 | Then it was all you had in the world, outside of your peddling stock and your horse and cart? |
12731 | Then why did n''t you stay in? |
12731 | Then why did you start it? |
12731 | Then you do n''t think ten dollars a fair price? |
12731 | Then you know him? |
12731 | Then--- what''s the answer? |
12731 | This piece is about Dick Prescott, and he does n''t sign patent medicine test-----"Dick Prescott? |
12731 | Triumph? |
12731 | Was he here long? |
12731 | Was it all the money you had? |
12731 | Was that why you did it--- accepted that dinner and dance invitation? |
12731 | We wish to know, sir,Dick explained,"if you can tell us who owns the woods about a quarter of a mile back, at the right hand side of the road?" |
12731 | We''d cause a sensation in the hotel, would n''t we? |
12731 | Well, a little thing like breakfast, for instance? |
12731 | Well, what are we going to the high school for? |
12731 | Well, what is it? |
12731 | Well, whose fault is it that you are not having your luncheon, here and now? |
12731 | Well, you forgot your supposed starvation, did n''t you? |
12731 | What about? |
12731 | What about? |
12731 | What am I going to do about it? |
12731 | What am I going to do with this crazy old rattle- trap? |
12731 | What are you going to do about it? |
12731 | What are you going to do in life yourself? |
12731 | What are you going to do when you come upon these fellows? |
12731 | What are you going to do with the hobo? |
12731 | What are you men doing here? |
12731 | What child? |
12731 | What do you men know about this? |
12731 | What do you say, young man? |
12731 | What has happened, sir? |
12731 | What has that got to do with going back to Gridley? |
12731 | What have you men been doing? |
12731 | What makes you say that? |
12731 | What shall we do next? |
12731 | What shall we do with the food that''s left over? |
12731 | What shall we have for the main thing to eat to- night? |
12731 | What was that mob, anyway? |
12731 | What was that? |
12731 | What was the use? |
12731 | What''s he doing out here at this hour of the night, and on foot? |
12731 | What''s he up to now? |
12731 | What''s that noise below? 12731 What''s that?" |
12731 | What''s that? |
12731 | What''s this about your going home, Drake? |
12731 | What''s your best offer? 12731 What?" |
12731 | What? |
12731 | What? |
12731 | Where are you? |
12731 | Where did you find the wallet? |
12731 | Where did you have the money? |
12731 | Where does he live? |
12731 | Where is that grinning monkey of a football player? |
12731 | Where''s Dan? |
12731 | Which one? |
12731 | Who are you boys? |
12731 | Who are you calling''that feller''? |
12731 | Who asked you to speak? |
12731 | Who can have done this deed? |
12731 | Who could have done it? |
12731 | Who gets the odd one? |
12731 | Who has sore feet? |
12731 | Who knows? 12731 Who sent you here?" |
12731 | Who''s taking my name in vain? |
12731 | Who--- who calls? |
12731 | Whose help? |
12731 | Why are we a great people? |
12731 | Why ca n''t you? |
12731 | Why did you do--- this? |
12731 | Why, what about that other half? 12731 Why, where are the boys?" |
12731 | Will you bring your cot, too? |
12731 | Will you describe the woods a little more particularly? |
12731 | Will you do me a great favor? 12731 Will you give us some, too?" |
12731 | Will you keep quiet, for a moment, and let the other fellows hear, even if you have to take a walk in order to save your own ears? |
12731 | Will you kindly take your leave? |
12731 | Wo n''t my receipt do until my father is up and about once more? |
12731 | Wonder what these animals are doing here? |
12731 | Would n''t I be a funny- looking lamb in a midshipman''s uniform? |
12731 | Would one of you boys accept a dollar to drive this over to Fenton, and put the horse up in my father''s barn? 12731 Would you like some?" |
12731 | You boys have done some things in athletics, have n''t you? |
12731 | You carried your wallet as conspicuously as that when traveling over lonely country roads? |
12731 | You do n''t mean, doctor, that that big, healthy- looking fellow is supported by his father? |
12731 | You fellows were in for a swim, were n''t you? |
12731 | You had some dispute with that crowd, on the hotel porch to- night, did n''t you? |
12731 | You have other clothing with you, have n''t you? |
12731 | You searched the rags, and the surrounding parts of your wagon? |
12731 | You wanted to see me? |
12731 | You were? |
12731 | You wo n''t do any damage to my woods, will you? |
12731 | You''d rather be president of a big railroad company? |
12731 | You''re fully conscious, Mr. Hinman, and know just what you''re saying? |
12731 | You''re not going through Fenton, are you, Dick? |
12731 | Young fellow, wot can you do in the entertaining line? |
12731 | And where did you have the wagon?" |
12731 | And, if it is a joke, why did you want to get it?" |
12731 | Are any of you boys hurt?" |
12731 | Are you man enough to take me up, and to make it worth my while to take you on?" |
12731 | Bentley?" |
12731 | But Dick answered, coolly:"What are we going to do? |
12731 | But in the meantime, what of Dick and Dave? |
12731 | By the way, Dan, what are you going to do in life?" |
12731 | By the way, what''s your name?" |
12731 | CHAPTER XV MAKING PORT IN A STORM"Did you ever see a blacker, more peculiar looking cloud coming than that one?" |
12731 | CHAPTER XX IN THE MILKSOP CLASS? |
12731 | CHAPTER XXIII TIMMY, THE GENTLEMAN, AT HOME"Oh, wo n''t life seem stale when we get back into the land of crowded business streets and schoolhouses?" |
12731 | Can we help you in anything?" |
12731 | Did you fellows bring a lantern with you?" |
12731 | Did you notice how early in the fight his wind left him? |
12731 | Do n''t you believe we had better stop here?" |
12731 | Do n''t you imagine that all our kicking, many times every day of our lives, makes the need of nervous vent more and more pronounced?" |
12731 | Do n''t you think so?" |
12731 | Do you mean Mollie?" |
12731 | Do you see?" |
12731 | Drake?" |
12731 | Drake?" |
12731 | Enjoy the woods in your own way, wo n''t you?" |
12731 | Had n''t we better stay here until to- morrow, and then break camp with our tent properly dry?" |
12731 | He was going to take us into town to- night for a good time, and we were happy, were n''t we, baby? |
12731 | Hinman?" |
12731 | Hinman?" |
12731 | How about supper?" |
12731 | How many dances may I have the honor of claiming at the hop to- night?" |
12731 | How old would you say Mr. Hinman is, Tom?" |
12731 | How would you like to try it out?" |
12731 | I wonder if it is that way, generally, in the United States?" |
12731 | I wonder where my two girls are?" |
12731 | I''ve just happened to think of something that I want to make sure about""What is it?" |
12731 | In the Milksop Class? |
12731 | Is n''t that baby worth a twenty- mile walk for any man to see when he knows she''s his own kiddie and waiting for him? |
12731 | Just how long, Reade, do you think it is going to take us to fit on the new tire?" |
12731 | Lost mother?" |
12731 | Mollie, where are you?" |
12731 | More of this talk was heard, until finally someone demanded thickly:"Well, why ca n''t we chase''em out of town?" |
12731 | Or did you see them as you came up?" |
12731 | Prescott?" |
12731 | Prescott?" |
12731 | Quick Expediter?" |
12731 | Say, you do n''t play football with the Gridley High School eleven, do you?" |
12731 | Shall we show you a few of them? |
12731 | Then one of the eight, moving in advance of The others, called back:"Fellows, what have we here?" |
12731 | Then, while Reade was gone, Prescott asked:"Mr. Hinman, why on earth did n''t you keep your money in a bank, and then pay by check?" |
12731 | Tom, will you try the potatoes?" |
12731 | Tragic? |
12731 | Were you ever one?" |
12731 | What do you want of them?" |
12731 | What is it?" |
12731 | What kind of men would you boys make if it came to the stern part of life?" |
12731 | What''s the matter? |
12731 | What''s the story?" |
12731 | What?" |
12731 | When do you reach Ashbury, Dick?" |
12731 | Where, indeed, was Dalzell? |
12731 | Who was going to be fool enough, anyway, to run blindly into a storm of flying green apples? |
12731 | Who will go with me?" |
12731 | Will you take the job?" |
12731 | Wo n''t you all sit down and be our guests in a little ice cream feast that we have started?" |
12731 | Wo n''t you do it--- please? |
12731 | Yet we''ve the years ahead to think of, have n''t we?" |
12731 | You have n''t injured him, have you?" |
20710 | A what? |
20710 | Ai n''t seen any Big W cattle, back along the trail, have you? |
20710 | Ai n''t there nobody but Boy Scouts in these mountains? |
20710 | Ai n''t we ever goin''to move on? |
20710 | All ready? |
20710 | And you''ll take the flag? 20710 Any horses?" |
20710 | Are n''t you going to give it to us and make them let us go? |
20710 | Are n''t you going to untie our feet? |
20710 | Are you good for another pull? |
20710 | Aw, what difference does that make now? |
20710 | Aw, what do we care? |
20710 | Aw, what do you let that one- armed kid bluff you for? |
20710 | Bear? |
20710 | Because, see? |
20710 | Both of you? |
20710 | Brown eyes and big ears? |
20710 | But do n''t you think that we''d better find some place where we can take you? |
20710 | But is it sore anywhere else? |
20710 | But we have to put that message through, do n''t we? |
20710 | By way of Pilot Peak? |
20710 | Ca n''t you wait a little? |
20710 | Can they read Army and Navy wigwags? |
20710 | Can we catch her, all right? |
20710 | Can we get a saddle- horse here? |
20710 | Can we see him? |
20710 | Can you? |
20710 | Did he go, too? |
20710 | Did he take it out? 20710 Did you have on colored underdrawers?" |
20710 | Did you hear anybody called Bill? |
20710 | Did you see a one- armed boy? |
20710 | Do I have to make that extra ride? |
20710 | Do you feel sick? |
20710 | Do you give us your promise not to skip? |
20710 | Do you know this is the fourteenth day? |
20710 | Do you promise? |
20710 | Do you think we ought to do that? 20710 Do you think we''re on the right trail, still?" |
20710 | Do you want a flag? |
20710 | Do you want to ride, or try walking again, or shall we carry you? |
20710 | Do you, Mike? |
20710 | Do you, Tony and Bert? |
20710 | Does n''t your instep touch, when you stand up in them? |
20710 | Enemy? |
20710 | Fire out? |
20710 | Fishin''? |
20710 | Going far? |
20710 | Good place for beaver, is n''t it? |
20710 | Got a fire? |
20710 | Hand me my camera, will you, please? |
20710 | Have I? |
20710 | Have you looked for sign? |
20710 | He smelled that bear, did n''t he? |
20710 | Hear that? |
20710 | How about it? |
20710 | How are you? |
20710 | How big is yours? |
20710 | How did Fitzpatrick lose his arm? |
20710 | How did it start? |
20710 | How did it start? |
20710 | How did you get that packet? |
20710 | How do we know? |
20710 | How do you grip, then? |
20710 | How do you know? |
20710 | How far is Green Valley? |
20710 | How far is the cabin, please? |
20710 | How high is it? |
20710 | How is he? 20710 How is he?" |
20710 | How many in the party? |
20710 | How many? |
20710 | How you coming? |
20710 | How''d_ you_ get loose? |
20710 | How? |
20710 | Howdy? |
20710 | Howdy? |
20710 | Howdy? |
20710 | Hurt? |
20710 | I ca n''t, eh? |
20710 | If I could make it, could I stay there a little while? |
20710 | If we untie you will you fork it over or do you want me to search you? |
20710 | Is he all right? |
20710 | Is it over with? |
20710 | Is that the mines? |
20710 | Is that you, Fitz? |
20710 | Is that yours? |
20710 | Is the doctor here? |
20710 | Is the fire out? |
20710 | Is this meant for a report? |
20710 | It is n''t sour and burning, is it? |
20710 | It''s gone past, has n''t it? |
20710 | Never saw you before, did I? |
20710 | Now had n''t you better give us that message? 20710 Now what you going to do about it?" |
20710 | On a bay horse? |
20710 | One of us had better be catching the horses, had n''t we? |
20710 | Out fishing? |
20710 | Roan hoss branded quarter circle D on the left hip? 20710 Say, do I have to sit here all night while you chew the rag?" |
20710 | Say, what''d I ever do to you? 20710 Say, you, what''s the matter with you?" |
20710 | See it? |
20710 | See that? |
20710 | See the chickens? |
20710 | Shall I make a talk, or will you? |
20710 | Shall we escape? |
20710 | Shall we go on? |
20710 | Shall we try it? |
20710 | Sharp? 20710 Smallish man?" |
20710 | Somebody hurt over there? |
20710 | Sore right under there? |
20710 | That so? 20710 The pelt''s no good, is it?" |
20710 | Then what have you got it in for me for? |
20710 | Think so? |
20710 | Think they''re in trouble? |
20710 | Think we''re still on the trail? |
20710 | Tired? 20710 Turn back and make for the creek; shall we?" |
20710 | Walking? |
20710 | Want any help? |
20710 | Was he a dark- complexioned man, with a small face and no whiskers or mustache? |
20710 | Was it you who was shooting and calling? |
20710 | Was one horse a bay with a white nose, and another a black with a bob tail? |
20710 | We could have climbed that other side, could n''t we? |
20710 | We''re good scouts-- ain''t we, Bat? |
20710 | We''re liable to wake those two fellows up, are n''t we? |
20710 | Well, I suppose you''ve been taught about the danger from camp- fires, then? |
20710 | Well, what of it? |
20710 | Were you there? 20710 What are you doing? |
20710 | What are you lads trying to do? 20710 What are_ you_ talking about?" |
20710 | What can we give him? |
20710 | What did they look like? |
20710 | What did they say? |
20710 | What did you hear? |
20710 | What did you shoot at? |
20710 | What difference does that make? |
20710 | What do you suppose started it? |
20710 | What do you think I am, anyhow? |
20710 | What do you want me to do? 20710 What do you want of it?" |
20710 | What do you want to keep me here for? |
20710 | What do you want with us? |
20710 | What for? |
20710 | What if we do? 20710 What if we do?" |
20710 | What is he doing now? |
20710 | What is it? |
20710 | What is it? |
20710 | What is it? |
20710 | What is it? |
20710 | What kind of Scouts do you think we are? 20710 What kind of a crowd had they? |
20710 | What kind of an ache is it, Tom? |
20710 | What makes you think your friend has appendicitis? |
20710 | What message? |
20710 | What message? |
20710 | What message? |
20710 | What ought we to do? |
20710 | What three kids? |
20710 | What were the brands? |
20710 | What''s that-- Boy Scouts? |
20710 | What''s that? |
20710 | What''s that? |
20710 | What''s the matter here? |
20710 | What''s the matter with the burro? |
20710 | What''s the matter with you, kid? |
20710 | What''s the matter? 20710 What''s the matter?" |
20710 | What''s the matter? |
20710 | What''s the matter? |
20710 | What''s the trouble? |
20710 | What? 20710 What?" |
20710 | What? |
20710 | When are you Red Foxes off? |
20710 | When? |
20710 | Where are you kids bound for, anyway? |
20710 | Where are you? |
20710 | Where''d you catch him? |
20710 | Where''s Henry? |
20710 | Where''s that? |
20710 | Where? |
20710 | Where? |
20710 | Where? |
20710 | Where? |
20710 | Whereabouts? |
20710 | Which one was he? 20710 Which way did he go?" |
20710 | Who are you kids? |
20710 | Who are you? |
20710 | Who are you? |
20710 | Who are you? |
20710 | Who are you? |
20710 | Who nearly filled you full of holes? |
20710 | Who said bear? 20710 Who said so?" |
20710 | Who shot them? |
20710 | Who were the two fellows? |
20710 | Who you got here? 20710 Who''s got it? |
20710 | Who''s got that message? |
20710 | Who''s got the message now? |
20710 | Who''s he? |
20710 | Who''s the enemy? |
20710 | Who? |
20710 | Whose orders? |
20710 | Whose trap? |
20710 | Why ca n''t we go along? |
20710 | Why did n''t you come on, then? |
20710 | Why not? |
20710 | Why not? |
20710 | Why so? |
20710 | Why, how are you, Jack? 20710 Why?" |
20710 | Why? |
20710 | Why? |
20710 | Why? |
20710 | Will it do? |
20710 | Will we get through? |
20710 | Will we make it? |
20710 | Will we make it? |
20710 | Will you pass me those shoes? |
20710 | Would I? 20710 Would n''t I? |
20710 | Would you get well quick if we leave you and take the message through, Tom? |
20710 | Yes; did n''t I say so? |
20710 | You are n''t going to tie us for all night, are you? |
20710 | You fellows going to sleep? |
20710 | You kids did n''t make the law, did you? 20710 You know how, do you?" |
20710 | You saw them start, did you? |
20710 | Ai n''t there a creek ahead? |
20710 | All aboard?" |
20710 | And Fitz answered, like lightning:"E-- l-- k.""What shall I say?" |
20710 | And now you''re holding Jack, are you? |
20710 | Are they the ones?" |
20710 | Are you those three kids?" |
20710 | Bad leg? |
20710 | Brass- bound stirrups?" |
20710 | Burns? |
20710 | But-- it was n''t any of our business, was it? |
20710 | Ca n''t we hit the pipe?" |
20710 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
20710 | Ca n''t you keep him from fussing about that message?" |
20710 | Camping?" |
20710 | Can we see him?" |
20710 | Can you ride?" |
20710 | Can you, Fitz?" |
20710 | Could n''t catch any, eh?" |
20710 | Did n''t I give you back that message, and tell you all I knew? |
20710 | Did n''t I help you out as much as I could?" |
20710 | Did you thank them? |
20710 | Do I get my shoes, or not?" |
20710 | Do n''t we, Jim?" |
20710 | Do n''t you, yours?" |
20710 | Do you want to go back with me? |
20710 | Ever hear of him?" |
20710 | Fitz only said quietly:"But if you have to quit, you''ll quit, wo n''t you, Tom? |
20710 | Have n''t seen any one pass through?" |
20710 | He never would have seen me if I had n''t spoken; but when he was n''t more than ten feet from me I said:"What''s the matter?" |
20710 | He tried to smile, and he said:"Did he? |
20710 | He was busy; and what do you think? |
20710 | Hear me? |
20710 | How did you know I was at any other camp? |
20710 | I reckon you Boy Scouts want to support the Government, do n''t you?" |
20710 | I suppose we can cook our own meat, ca n''t we?" |
20710 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
20710 | Kit Carson and I saluted him, military way, because he represented the Government, and answered:"Howdy, sir?" |
20710 | Leave the general? |
20710 | Lie here for the rest of my life?" |
20710 | Motives count, in law, do n''t they? |
20710 | Not one of_ you_?" |
20710 | Now, are you coming, or will you sneak off with an excuse?" |
20710 | Now, why had he come down to the edge of the pond, on purpose, and looked at it and at us, and then turned up at a trot into the timber? |
20710 | Or steady?" |
20710 | Pass me the shoes, will you?" |
20710 | Savvy?" |
20710 | Savvy?" |
20710 | See his finger? |
20710 | See it?" |
20710 | See? |
20710 | See? |
20710 | See? |
20710 | See?" |
20710 | See?" |
20710 | See?" |
20710 | See?" |
20710 | See?" |
20710 | Set the timber afire?" |
20710 | Shall we move camp, or post sentries, boys?" |
20710 | Shall we vote on it?" |
20710 | Shall we, Tom?" |
20710 | Sick man?" |
20710 | Somebody hurt? |
20710 | Somebody hurt?" |
20710 | Sure?" |
20710 | That would be a chance for an honor, eh, Van?" |
20710 | The right words did n''t exist, somehow, and what was the use in exclaiming when we all felt alike, and could look and see for ourselves? |
20710 | Then--"Why?" |
20710 | There ought to be wild raspberries in this burnt timber; wild raspberries always follow a forest fire-- and that is a queer thing, is n''t it? |
20710 | They let you go, did they?" |
20710 | They made a pretty sight, but--"Frightened by the fire, are n''t they?" |
20710 | This is a free land, ai n''t it?" |
20710 | To ask"How old are you?" |
20710 | Want him?" |
20710 | Want to rest a second?" |
20710 | Want to see it?" |
20710 | Was it going to fly, or not? |
20710 | Was one wearing a big revolver?" |
20710 | Was that what was the matter?" |
20710 | We were n''t here to talk cattle, though; and Fitz spoke up:"Where''s the nearest ranch, or town?" |
20710 | Well, we untied you, did n''t we?" |
20710 | What did he look like?" |
20710 | What time is it?" |
20710 | What was the use? |
20710 | What you afraid of? |
20710 | What you doing?" |
20710 | What''s the matter with our going, too?" |
20710 | What''s the matter with you?" |
20710 | What''s the matter?" |
20710 | What''s the rumpus?" |
20710 | When is the enemy going to attack?" |
20710 | When they got us to the main camp Bill Duane walked up to General Ashley and said:"Where you got that message, Red?" |
20710 | Where are those things I used to call shoes?" |
20710 | Where are you bound for?" |
20710 | Where can we get a doctor?" |
20710 | Where did he go?" |
20710 | Where is Smith?" |
20710 | Where is it?" |
20710 | Where is the store?" |
20710 | Where you from?" |
20710 | Where''s your camp?" |
20710 | While they were approaching, Major Henry wigwagged:"All there?" |
20710 | Who are you fellows?" |
20710 | Who''s that? |
20710 | Who''s the boss? |
20710 | Why?" |
20710 | Why?" |
20710 | Will you, Fitz? |
20710 | Will you, or do you want me to pull trigger?" |
20710 | You are n''t judge of the law, are you?" |
20710 | You could n''t handle that man alone-- could you?" |
20710 | You see that strip of young timber running up over the ridge? |
20710 | You''re sure going, are n''t you?" |
20710 | You''ve given us your parole; see?" |
20710 | You?" |
20710 | [ Illustration]"Howdy?" |
20710 | the Indian would sign:"You,""winter,""number,""what?" |
17865 | About what do you wish to speak with me? |
17865 | All our stuff gone; we''ll have to go back, wo n''t we? |
17865 | All right? 17865 And behind that large boulder?" |
17865 | And who are you, sir? |
17865 | Anything else, Miss? |
17865 | Anything wrong? |
17865 | Are thethe the hillth? |
17865 | Are we attacked? |
17865 | Are we near the other end, or has the miserable old bridge turned around since we started? 17865 Are you all right, Tommy?" |
17865 | Are you all right, Tommy? |
17865 | Are you hurt, darlin''? |
17865 | Are you safe? |
17865 | Are you the Meadow- Brook Gals? |
17865 | Are you the man who wished to speak with Miss Elting? |
17865 | Are-- are the hortheth running away? |
17865 | But do n''t you think you are just a little bit foolhardy? |
17865 | But how could they? |
17865 | But shall we have time to carry them across? |
17865 | But we agreed not to fight any more, did n''t we? |
17865 | But what about the blanket? 17865 But what if Mr. Grubb is in trouble?" |
17865 | But why did you do such a foolish thing? |
17865 | Ca n''t you see we are all just perishing with curiosity? |
17865 | Can you hold her? |
17865 | Can you lift? |
17865 | Can you swing her a little without dropping her? |
17865 | Can you tell me who the man with the goggles is? |
17865 | Collins? 17865 Daylight? |
17865 | Did I fall gracefully? |
17865 | Did I find thomething? |
17865 | Did Mr. Grubb catch the man again this time, too? |
17865 | Did he speak to you? |
17865 | Did n''t you find her? |
17865 | Did the man wear green goggles? |
17865 | Did they get them themselves, or did somebody do it to them? 17865 Did thomebody fall down, Harriet?" |
17865 | Did you not say that our equipment was perfectly safe here? |
17865 | Did you really fail for once, Harriet? |
17865 | Do n''t you know what that is? |
17865 | Do n''t you understand? 17865 Do ye deny it?" |
17865 | Do you know Janus Grubb? |
17865 | Do you know a man named Collins? |
17865 | Do you know where they met, young ladies? |
17865 | Do you live here? |
17865 | Do you mean that, really and truly? |
17865 | Do you really wish to see? |
17865 | Do you recognize it? |
17865 | Do you see where you''re getting to? 17865 Do you think it safe?" |
17865 | Do you think you can go to sleep? |
17865 | Do you want to drop clear to the bottom? |
17865 | Do you want us to tell you what to do? |
17865 | Does Crazy Jane McCarthy ever fail to get what she goes after? 17865 Does n''t look that high, does it?" |
17865 | Does your nose hurt you much, Margery? |
17865 | Dynamite? |
17865 | Eh? 17865 Either you threw the stuff in, or somebody else did, and we know you did n''t, so what''s the answer? |
17865 | For what? |
17865 | Gals? |
17865 | Had n''t you better not sit down, darlin''? |
17865 | Harriet went down there, and----"Eh? 17865 Harriet, are you nervous or tired?" |
17865 | Harriet, shall we go join the game? |
17865 | Harriet, what are you doing? |
17865 | Harriet, what is it? |
17865 | Harriet, what_ do_ you mean? |
17865 | Hath Buthter broken her nothe? |
17865 | Have n''t we had trouble enough for one night without your suggesting anything else? |
17865 | Have we got to climb up there? |
17865 | Have you forgotten your troubleth, Harriet? |
17865 | Have you two sleuths finished your work? |
17865 | He wore a long, black beard, and--"You are positive of this? |
17865 | How can I? |
17865 | How far is it? |
17865 | How far shall we have to climb? |
17865 | How many legs do birds ordinarily have? |
17865 | How much farther have we to go? |
17865 | How much? |
17865 | How so? |
17865 | How-- how long must I hold it? |
17865 | I suppose I can reach you here at Compton? |
17865 | I wonder if he did push Tommy over? |
17865 | I wonder what his grievance is? |
17865 | I wonder who liketh uth tho much that he wanth to knock our headth off? |
17865 | If not, what do you propose to do? |
17865 | In the river? |
17865 | Is Margery seriously hurt? |
17865 | Is Mr. Grubb badly hurt? |
17865 | Is n''t it hard enough to climb this skating rink without being bothered by you? |
17865 | Is n''t that strange? |
17865 | Is that all? 17865 Is that all?" |
17865 | Is there any wood? |
17865 | Is there any? 17865 Is there anything more we can do for you?" |
17865 | Ith that what maketh Buthter tho uppithh thith afternoon? |
17865 | Ith thith a fairy thtory, or a really- truly thtory? |
17865 | Ithn''t that nithe? |
17865 | Ithn''t that too bad? 17865 Jane, will you please shave some of the smoked beef? |
17865 | Janus Grubb? 17865 Let go?" |
17865 | Look at that, will ye? |
17865 | Matter? |
17865 | May I ask your name? |
17865 | May I go and help? |
17865 | May I make a suggestion? |
17865 | Mountain climbing is something like work, eh? |
17865 | No bones broken, I trust? |
17865 | Now, had n''t we better strap Hazel to the litter? |
17865 | Now, what could have frightened a pair of horses enough to make them so blind they could n''t see a tent? 17865 Now, where do you want to go first?" |
17865 | O, where is it? |
17865 | Of what are you thinking, dear? |
17865 | Oh, Harriet, do n''t you know? |
17865 | Oh, Mr. Grubb, who of our party has brass- headed tacks in his boot heels? |
17865 | Oh, am I up? |
17865 | Oh, but is n''t this the fine ride? |
17865 | Oh, girls, are you hurt? |
17865 | Oh, girls, what am I going to do with you? 17865 Oh, is n''t it nice and cosy in here?" |
17865 | Oh, my dear, are you hurt? |
17865 | Oh, then it is the guide? 17865 Oh, what has happened?" |
17865 | Oh, why did I leave her? 17865 Read it in the McCarthy party''s letter to Jan.""What are they going to do up in the hills?" |
17865 | Run into the tent? 17865 Saw something?" |
17865 | Saw what? |
17865 | Shall I ask some one if Mr. Janus Grubb is here? |
17865 | Shall I carry Miss Holland? |
17865 | Shoot me? |
17865 | Sit down and allow some outlaw to rob us at every turn? |
17865 | Speaking of water, that reminds me: Where are we to get our water for the coffee? |
17865 | That means the strangers have heard and understood, does it not? |
17865 | Then how do you explain this? |
17865 | Then, what do you say if we make Mount Chocorua first? |
17865 | Tommy, how did you come to get over the edge? |
17865 | Tommy, why will you be so careless? 17865 Tommy, would you like to have a biscuit?" |
17865 | Was any one hurt? 17865 Was any one hurt? |
17865 | We are n''t afraid of getting wet, are we, Jane? |
17865 | We did,he replied very gravely,"and we are not going to, are we?" |
17865 | Were you thrown directly through the opening? |
17865 | Wha-- at is it? |
17865 | Wha-- at? |
17865 | What I should like to know is how those things got in the river? |
17865 | What about it? 17865 What about supper?" |
17865 | What am I going to do? |
17865 | What are we going to do? |
17865 | What are you doing there? |
17865 | What did the thief do with our supplies? |
17865 | What did you conclude from what was said? |
17865 | What did you find? |
17865 | What do you mean? |
17865 | What do you mean? |
17865 | What do you mean? |
17865 | What do you suppose has happened to her? |
17865 | What do you think? |
17865 | What does it mean, Miss Elting? |
17865 | What has happened? |
17865 | What is it, dear? |
17865 | What is it, dear? |
17865 | What is it, girls? 17865 What is it, honey?" |
17865 | What is it? 17865 What is it? |
17865 | What is it? 17865 What is it?" |
17865 | What is it? |
17865 | What is it? |
17865 | What is it? |
17865 | What is it? |
17865 | What ith the''Thlide''? |
17865 | What kind of a looking feller was he? |
17865 | What of the horses? |
17865 | What shall it be, girls? |
17865 | What sort of looking man was he, Hazel? |
17865 | What thhall we do? |
17865 | What time will you be ready to start? |
17865 | What was he doing out there? |
17865 | What would you advise us to do? |
17865 | What''s the matter now? |
17865 | What''s the matter with you, Margery? |
17865 | What, that way? |
17865 | What- for- looking man was he? |
17865 | Whatever are we going to do without a frying- pan? |
17865 | Where do you feel bad? |
17865 | Where is he? 17865 Where is he?" |
17865 | Where is it? 17865 Where ith it?" |
17865 | Where ith the camp? |
17865 | Where? |
17865 | Where? |
17865 | Who are these girls, and what do they think they''re goin''to do up here? |
17865 | Who are they? |
17865 | Who are you and what do you want here? |
17865 | Who is it? |
17865 | Who would like a bite to eat with her coffee? |
17865 | Why do you think that? |
17865 | Why not, dear? |
17865 | Why not? 17865 Why, where did Mr. Grubb go?" |
17865 | Will some one bring a rope, please? |
17865 | Will you listen to her? |
17865 | Will you listen to her? |
17865 | Will you look into that pack and see what you find? 17865 Will you stop that?" |
17865 | Will you swim, or will you drown? |
17865 | Wondering what? |
17865 | Would it better the situation were any of you girls to get into the same difficulty? 17865 Would n''t Buthter make a fine toboggan?" |
17865 | Yes? |
17865 | Yeth? 17865 You are going into the mountains?" |
17865 | You are looking for a guide, Miss? |
17865 | You could n''t recognize in him the man we saw on the station platform at Compton the night of our arrival, could you, Hazel? |
17865 | You did n''t throw them in the river, did you, Jim? |
17865 | You did? |
17865 | You do n''t say? |
17865 | You have arranged for us at the hotel for to- night, have n''t you? |
17865 | You knew there was some one about some time before you got up and walked away, did n''t you? |
17865 | You know who it is? |
17865 | You know? |
17865 | You mean about the fellow who tried to make you believe he was I? |
17865 | You saw it, sir? |
17865 | You think you know? |
17865 | An instant later she cried out,"Will you look at that?" |
17865 | Anything wrong there?" |
17865 | Are they always like they have been this time?" |
17865 | Are you all asleep?" |
17865 | Are you feeling badly again, dear?" |
17865 | Are you going to stop that screaming and do something for yourself, or are we to let you hang there until to- morrow morning?" |
17865 | Are you he?" |
17865 | Are you ready?" |
17865 | But I did n''t fall into the tree thith afternoon, nor out of it either, did I?" |
17865 | But how can you get back with your horses?" |
17865 | But perhaps you have forgotten our telling you that the man wore goggles?" |
17865 | But-- what are we to do for food?" |
17865 | CHAPTER III THE START THAT CAME TO GRIEF"Who do you think it is, Harriet?" |
17865 | CHAPTER VII HORSES GIVE THE ALARM"Will you tell me where you placed the first packs when you came ashore with them?" |
17865 | Ca n''t you see it? |
17865 | Ca n''t you see, we are hardly able to believe that it is really you?" |
17865 | Can it be that some one is shooting at us? |
17865 | Did I furnithh you with exthitement enough for one night?" |
17865 | Did n''t anything fall on us?" |
17865 | Did n''t you hear me laugh when I wath down there?" |
17865 | Did ye pull me down?" |
17865 | Did you find something?" |
17865 | Did you hear the shots?" |
17865 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
17865 | Do n''t you know?" |
17865 | Do n''t you think tho?" |
17865 | Do we stay here all night, or are we to go on?" |
17865 | Do you find anything up there, Harriet?" |
17865 | Do you know anything about Jan Grubb?" |
17865 | Do you know of a good place to make camp for a little while?" |
17865 | Do you recall the little experience we had on the station platform at Compton on the evening of our arrival?" |
17865 | Do you see that, girls?" |
17865 | Does any of you know where Mr. Grubb is?" |
17865 | Does your head pain you?" |
17865 | Find anything?" |
17865 | Funny name, eh?" |
17865 | Funny not to know me, was n''t it?" |
17865 | Girls, are you ready for the last pull?" |
17865 | Git them of you?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Grubb?" |
17865 | Harriet, are you cold?" |
17865 | Harriet, can you help me?" |
17865 | Have you got it, Harriet?" |
17865 | Have you two been croaking there all night?" |
17865 | Have you your belts on?" |
17865 | Hazel is n''t much injured, is she, Miss Elting?" |
17865 | He would n''t thay hith little girl wath lathy, would he?" |
17865 | How about our supper?" |
17865 | How about you?" |
17865 | How could you ask such a thing? |
17865 | How did you know?" |
17865 | How do we get to the mountains?" |
17865 | How do you feel?" |
17865 | How do you like being towed, darlin''?" |
17865 | I did it, too, did n''t I? |
17865 | I fooled you that time, did n''t I?" |
17865 | I wonder how much would have been left of Tommy had she fallen down there?" |
17865 | I wonder who this fellow is?" |
17865 | I-- will you look at that?" |
17865 | If he did not carry it away with him, what could he have done with it?" |
17865 | If not too long a story, will you relate it now?" |
17865 | Is n''t it too bad?" |
17865 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
17865 | Is n''t she good- natured, and so early in the morning, too?" |
17865 | Is there water down there?" |
17865 | Jane, will you please start the fire? |
17865 | Januth?" |
17865 | Jim, what do you think about that?" |
17865 | Miss Elting, how would you like to take a nice, cool morning swim?" |
17865 | Miss Elting, will you look after them while I go to hunt a stick?"'' |
17865 | Mr. Grubb, is that you?" |
17865 | Mr. Grubb, wo n''t you please see what you can do with the tent? |
17865 | Now, can you blame them for running away and taking the tent down? |
17865 | Now, shall we move along?" |
17865 | Now, what could poor Jane do under such circumstances, except to swallow hard?" |
17865 | Now, what if one of the horses should fall down? |
17865 | Now, what will you have?" |
17865 | Now, will you be good?" |
17865 | Oh, what is it?" |
17865 | Oh, what shall I do? |
17865 | Oh, why did n''t I think of it before?" |
17865 | Otherwise, what''s the use in stealing?" |
17865 | Our enemy wore whiskers, did n''t he?" |
17865 | Please, may we go up and have another slide?" |
17865 | Say, what do you young women need of a guide? |
17865 | See any one about these parts?" |
17865 | See him? |
17865 | Shall I use them all?" |
17865 | Shall we go ahead or go back, Miss?" |
17865 | She leaped to her feet, crying out,"What is the matter now?" |
17865 | Six letters?" |
17865 | Suddenly Jane McCarthy cried out sharply,"Who''s that?" |
17865 | Suppose the wall should fall in?" |
17865 | That will make Margery feel well again, wo n''t it, dearie?" |
17865 | Then we will have something to be thankful for, wo n''t we?" |
17865 | Thomebody better thave me?" |
17865 | Thought of it? |
17865 | Want to quit?" |
17865 | Was any of you hurt?" |
17865 | Was it you, Jane?" |
17865 | We are used to thtaying awake all night, are n''t we, Jane?" |
17865 | We do not know but there may be more shots, though we are n''t going to be afraid, are we, girls?" |
17865 | What are we going to do?" |
17865 | What are you trying to do, darlin''?" |
17865 | What did you find, or did n''t you find anything at all?" |
17865 | What did you shoot at?" |
17865 | What did you wish?" |
17865 | What do you mean?" |
17865 | What do you mean?" |
17865 | What do you want to do now?" |
17865 | What is all the excitement about?" |
17865 | What is the quickest and best thing to be done?" |
17865 | What now?" |
17865 | What of it?" |
17865 | What reason do you suppose he could have for coming to me in this manner? |
17865 | What shall I do?" |
17865 | What shall I do?" |
17865 | What was it?" |
17865 | What, the tent down?" |
17865 | What-- wha-- at?" |
17865 | What?" |
17865 | When they coming to town?" |
17865 | Where are the bedding packs?" |
17865 | Where is Jane going?" |
17865 | Where would you suggest?" |
17865 | Where''d you find them?" |
17865 | Where''d you think we were?" |
17865 | Where''s the lantern?" |
17865 | Who do you think it could have been, sir?" |
17865 | Who is coming first?" |
17865 | Who is he?" |
17865 | Who says Jan Grubb ca n''t build a fire when there is n''t anything to build with?" |
17865 | Why did I not insist on Harriet''s leaving that awful place with me?" |
17865 | Why did n''t you tell Mr. Grubb in time, so he could look after this fellow?" |
17865 | Why do n''t you do something? |
17865 | Why do n''t you get them out?" |
17865 | Why not use some of the dry pitch pine roots that you gathered?" |
17865 | Why should I throw the old stuff in the river?" |
17865 | Why should they do that?" |
17865 | Why should we be? |
17865 | Why?" |
17865 | Will that do?" |
17865 | Will you please come away from there?" |
17865 | Will you promise to be more careful in future?" |
17865 | Will you tell me that?" |
17865 | Wo n''t we, Buthter?" |
17865 | Would n''t it be fine were we to find our canned supplies down here, Jane?" |
17865 | Would n''t that be funny, Mith Elting?" |
17865 | You are all here, are n''t you?" |
17865 | You are shivering, are n''t you"? |
17865 | You did get a bump, did n''t you?" |
17865 | You fell down, did n''t you? |
17865 | You heard what he just said?" |
17865 | You know how wet, burnt wood smells? |
17865 | You ladies live in this state, do n''t you?" |
17865 | You mean a guide, I suppose?" |
17865 | gasped Miss Elting,"what has happened to her?" |
17865 | shuddered Tommy,"ithn''t it exthiting?" |
17865 | what is the matter?" |